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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1986 volume:

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'. al' av -:y.N'v-1A ly .wf1'. '-11, n -- - I-1 7. - wr 1.5, w .,-f5,1,,H1,..'-- - ., W ...uf X A X .,X 1, ... .L. .X..X ,Xx., ' - 1 '-ff 4 71 'vi,1f'v,'f. f: , J' VA' f , ' V 'Uxtm' .-':' 'Xw ', 5 fy. k.vvf'l9 2' N. ',11..1 f f. 11 A '. A jf -HX 5 .1v...XX . ., 3- , i.XX 'Xt 41.-X -Q-XXX , ,v X E... SX -.W,X?,,s!. . wir ' X'0 'J'f '1 r -' 1 ' --Zi' QU? 1 '.X, .1 WN XX 5.55.5- 1 4 1 XXXN'-XX qv gi. yy: , .!,XX1,X 7 '1' 1'? L ?'i 4 X. ' Xi.. . N' Q 'y-X,p1X! 1' f v 1.., P5 4 -1 . ,a frfi ' 1 f U. nv .y, Vi ' U ' ' ?1,:,nJ ' w' 4 Y' ,f ' i N S A1-'-'fi' ' A x n, nw' y C : 1 .1 ' v ,., ' THE 1 986 REDWDOD it all happened before we knew what was going CONTENTS on. Benson, the Engineering Center, the computers, even the new name. You had to say Opening it to yourself a few times to get a feel for it. 5 Santa Clara University. Awkward at Hrst, but almost rhythmic after some practice. But more than the environment was changing. People were changing. Attitudes, opinions, even everyday decisions were affected. Reaction, or shall we say interaction, between the in- dividual and the community was the name of the game. You might say we experienced a change of stimuli which led us to reevaluate our role in society. For some people this may have meant the decision to participate in The Institute on Technology and Society. For others, perhaps a resolution to tackle that innate fear of computers. Regardless of the area of change, the common element was individual response. Of course, the jesuit ethic stood as strong as ever, serving as the basis upon which these responses were made. And as spring quarter quickly arrived, the direction these responses were tak- ing became apparent: the people who were here in 1986 were, indeed, keeping sight of the human side. Student Life Academics People . Spons . Ads 8L Index Closing 'ri' SANTA ' UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA, CA 95055 ns E ,av 4' Mlullllflt Opening 1,1 yi Freshman theatre arts major Mary Ann Pitcher rehearses a step for the Images dance concert. Held annually in Mayer Theatre, Images provides an opportunity for both veteran and beginning dancers to present their talent and artistic creativity to larger audiences. , . Greg Schultz Greg Schultz With an expression of sincere concentration, Lance Armentano takes advantage of the computing resources available in the Kenna PC lab. Only the second year since they were established, the PC labs saw a rapid increase in the use by students of all majors. Engineering Professor Eugene Fisher discusses the finer points of lattice structure in a material science class, Engineering students and faculty found relief in the newly completed engineering center, which took the place of the hot and stuffy trailer classrooms of previous years Opening THE ORLD THRO A CURVE probably watched it about 20 times. A furious red and orange splash against a cobalt blue sky. And as the spectacle replayed itself again and again on Benson's wide screen television, I realized some one up there was signaling us here on earth. Slow down, He was saying. g'You're goingjust a little too fast for yourselves. Technology had failed in its grandest sense, and the seven astronauts who were reaching for the starsw became unfortunate symbols of that failure. Technology was something we learned a lot about at SCU in 1986. Phrases like genetic engineering, artificial intelligence and the communication revolution were no longer science fiction concepts for us. Technology was becoming the environment we were living in. Late nights in the PC and DEC labs banging away at Wordstar, Lotus and Fortran drove this point home all too clearly for many of us. But technology wasn't the only thing on the move. SCU itself took some pretty large leaps. New buildings, new majors, new coaches, new professors, even a new name. And as these shifts in our learning environment grew permanent, certain questions began to emerge. How were the students and faculty responding to this change? What role would we play in this new community? Opening AC NG THE CH NGE Tim Myers Catherine Long sees great things in her friend, Candace Colson as the two prepare to take the field for an intramural softball game. eyboards clicked in cadence, almost like grasshoppers in the night. It was dead Week and just about every terminal in the Kenna PC lab became part of a chaotic rhythm, students struggling to finish that last program or paper before finals. High-powered wordprocessing or spreadsheet programs became the only way for some students to get through those last few days until spring break. For these people, typewriters were a thing ofthe past. Many wondered how they ever got along without a computer in the first place. But others were less enthusiastic. The possibility of tltnnn 'A AA: .nan erasing an entire term paper on a floppy disk did not appeal to these people whatsoever. As always, our frames of ' reference strongly influenced our responses. Some students flocked to the new lounge in the basement of Benson. However, those people involved with minority student services and organizations felt they had been dealt with Opening unfairly in the reallocation of office space after the Iunior Doug Davirlovich fires off an 1-xtm point during St U's Sl JS Homer oming vir tory against Cfal luthr-mn. Coat h Terry Mallvy late Pat Malley, and led Football Conference title with an overall 8-241 record. Greg Schultz Strolling through the Mission Gardens on a beautiful, sunny day, freshman Mike Becker and sophomore Brian Keating take in some of Santa CIara's historical sights, including our guardian of the Mission Gardens, the statue of jesus Christ. Opening succeeded his father, Ihr- the Broncos to the We-ste rn BL EPRI FOR THE uring tl1e winter months, wl1e11 tl1e su11 is farther north tl1a11 usual, OIIC ca11 Slllllfl outside tl1e back door of St. Josephs a11d watcl1 tl1e Sllll set through the Nobili Hall tower. It is a spectacular sight to watch tl1e tower fall i11to sill1ouette a11d all the ligl1t i11 tl1e sky see111 focused o11 o11e special place. It is a view which makes OIIC wonder about the histoiy of SCU, Californiais oldest institution of l1igher lear11i11g. Students a11d faculty are proud of their association with tl1is established University. But we are ,1 Sharon Bender Taking advantage of spring quarter sunshine, a solitary student catches up on class reading in the Benson courtyard between Shapell Lounge and the Campus Bookstore. 6 Opening RE an old school i11 a IICW era tiying to n1ai11tai11 a standard of quality Zllld excellence. And son1eti1nes it isn't easy. We celebrated the er1d of the 50 million dollar fund drive, but 1nany proble111s still re111ai11. Professors are doubled up i11 offices, housing can't be guaranteed to se11iors and classrooms are scarce, all because of a general lack of space. Even the Alameda re-route, 11ow finally begun, is making den1a11ds o11 scarce resources. Choices are bei11g made every day and, undoubtedly, the ulesuit ethic re111ai11s Cellfflll to CClLlC21IiOI1 at Santa Clara. The next five year plan holds solutions to SCU's 11ew problems, but it will take money a11d ti1ne to realize the111. - Greg Schultz .Max - -. V E E5 Y x X '1' if 3, fr 2, 2 2 H 4 5, K 391 VI , Mu-gan 9 L- Q I2 ,. , .1. il. 9 .J M 1: P 1 W Y F!! ' 1: Choices are being made everyday and, undaubtedly, the Jeauit ethic remains central to education at SCU , W E, 5' .l h. Mn .4-s 5 . ...mm 3 5 2 ,ff is V'k I . R N 75 N, ' 1' 2 3 lb' 1 5 - fl' 5. J, a ,,...w-3 L 1 ' 1 I in 'rf 2 'l 'G' , l e ' ' ' 'Q ' I 'l il ' A 'fi FW I ln . 'l S 68 'xl ' hx ' ,, 'Lu-WL A af we 49,0 sy N E ., .51 A 1 f N ,, . 13 it , 444- wi l 2 . 1 y U 1 ,J f- Q 1 . MA , . , 2 g 7 101 ' , Q I A 4? -8' 2 ., 'Q ,puff t l fur. ' ' il ,, iv if I 7 Q' , in X x sag, z f 'R Gf' 93 e- SCU students enjoy a September showing of Revenge of the Nerds in Kennedy Mall. Kennedy Mall was the site of many campus social events where students could relax, away from frenzied academic schedules. . 4 ? REACTIO TO THE ACTIO f you go on a Friday or Saturday night, you can barely breathe. In fact, you're lucky if you even make it through the door. But if you do get inside to experience the smells and feel the wildness and taste the beer and hear Sinatra and see Rich North well you experience The Hut. In many ways, The Hut is a special place. Years from now, we will still tell stories of that place and the people who gathered there, just as we will share memories ofthe other people we encountered here. We are a small school. In some ways this is a disadvantage in that we become sheltered from people of different social, ethnic, and economic backgrounds. But our small student body is also an advantage. At Santa Clara we are given the opportunity to build lasting friendships not only with classmates, but even with professors. And the wealth of activities available in 1986 created as close a university community as ever before. But student life was more than activities and entertainment. It was figuring out ways to evade the strict alcohol policy. It was late night study sessions. It was the Benson Blues. But most of all it was friends and the ways in which we, as a collective student body, interacted with each other throughout the year. Student Life Division Sophomore Teresa Holdener and Rose Que find out that being an Orientation Advisor actually involves strenuous physical work, as they struggle to lift freshman luggage up the Swig steps. Spring selection for OAs is a very competitive process, with many students applying, With their bright red SCU orientation folders in hand, Paul Clifford and Craig DePole look through the many materials they have received. Orientation 1985 was characterized hy many new events, such as the Western Round-Up and the Career Development workshop Eric Fischer Eric Fischer Orientation Advisor Liz Reynoso helps lohn Mathias unload one ol his many suitcases. One of the pleasant surprises that welcomed freshmen as they drove up to the dorm halls was the friendly and immediate assistance offered by OAs. After moving in, freshman Bill Cregerson and his mother listen as steering committee member Gina Perrella explains the different items included in the orientation packet. Heidi Knaut and Anne Marie DiGeronimo were also among the students who helped pass out these packets at the Kennedy Mall Check-in area. 4l0 Student Life TRA N N THE ROOKIE ' by Chmstme Spencer Z' mid the confusion and .I . A! Q4 .2 4 g. Visit 1 .W-if-' v Eric Fischer chaos, the sounds of slamming car doors and beeping horns are heard as a new load of troops arrive to do battle with college at SCU. What a zoo! says one, lost youth. Everyone is trying to unload their junk at the same time. Hunk? exclaims one helping hunk with a white shirt and green name button. I've never seen so many fancy appliances in my life. It'sjust my luck,', says another enthusiastic OA. I always seem to be moving people in on the top floor of Swigf' Helping hands reach for every package and piece of luggage emerging from the variety of vehicles lined up in front of the dorms. The freshmen, some looking forlorn, others appearing excited, try to get their bearings. Can I help you? asks yet another smiling lifesaver. Which way do I go? wails the freshman. Yes, it will be a long day. The next day dawns and the freshman arrivals are in a stage of uncertainty. I feel like I'm hanging in limbo! And I want to know what happens next. The OAs listen and laugh to themselves. The freshmen are stressed out! Relax! Tryk to get involved in what you really enjoy and meet lots of people. Sounds good, the freshmen reply. But how? The Candlelight Dinner and Dance seems to be the perfect answer. Or is it? The shy freshman women line up on one side, men on the other. Something has to be done. The OAS yell Loosen up! and the wild dancing begins. It's really fun,', says one swinging young lady. I can feel the energy. The freshmen men are even better looking when dressed up, remarks another enthusiastic dancer. Yes, the Candlelight extravaganza is a success, but it's only the beginning. Two days later many freshmen feel the end of the fun has come. Registration?! Yuk! one freshman responds. You mean I start classes tomorrow? My mind will never be in gear! exclaims another member of the disheartened troop. Yes, the entertaining orientation is almost over and the battle with classes will soon be starting. Freshmen are on their own. The OAS leave with a few friendly words: Take things as they come, and always remember why you are here. 'ilt is exciting, but scary, says one freshman. Sounds like funf' says another new arrival. But when is vacation? Yes, the freshmen have arrived. Training the Rookies 12 THE da and I were talking the other dav. reflecting on our experiences as senators and the role we play in ASUSC. Our efforts in recording our activity lead us back to the familiar setting of the MBA Reading Room. 71:50 p.m., any particular Sunday evenings, This meeting of the ASUSC Senate will now come to order: Ms. Boken will begin by taking roll. tAnother profound greeting by Mr. Leupp. I'm still awaiting the day he opens with Aloha, Dudeslnl Mr. Chamberlin? Here ' Ms Columbini?...Ms. Columbini?...Are you here?...Hey Micheleln... Oh, here. Ms. Doherty? Here Mr, Quong? Aqui. tAlways the devil's advocate - he can be counted on to question a proposal even when it is Vice-President of Finance Mike Maciag works with student secretary leanette Poag on some bookkeeping tasks at the ASUSC computer. To facilitate his duties as ASUSC controller, Mike transferred all the books of ASUSC to a computer Student Life SS CIATI STUDE TS I I by Kerry Forni thought all questions have been answered.l Mit Connors? Here Mi: Ricci? 'iI'resent. QA senior senator who is continually dedicated to providing foresight and direction to our Senate Legislative Connnittee lSI,Cl.j Now, we'll move into committee reports. Ms. Gilroy, chair of the Student Affairs Committee tSACl, will begin tonight. Gilroy: Well, the SAC met this week and we have twenty-live club re-allocations before you tonight and five new clubs are seeking active status. Excuse me, Mr. Leuppf' Yes, Mr. Auyerf' Can we vote on these all at once? No, we have to vote on each individual reconnnendation. ttladsll Ms. Sullivan and the Finance Committee Report tSFC7. program. Brigid proceeds to prepare us for the three and a half hour budget meeting to come at the end of the quarter. This is the long-awaited meeting where the committees do away with the standard dress code: the SAC dresses Hawaiian style, the SFC wears their pajamas and the SLC wears black. Finally, the Senate Legislative Comtnittee report, presented by chair Kerry Fornif' Our committee interacts with other connnittees updating the bylaws and planning the annual ASUSCfSenate forum. 'fAny remaining Senate business? Yes, we have an Executive Board Motion - Mr. Pola? Hi! Social Presentations is submitting a request for 1590 to go towards new Walkie-'I'aIkies. SeriouslyI Cairns: I move that we adjourn for the evening. Crozer: And I second that motion. f T 9 veg t 7'- I' N:- A ,x ,mc fl? J . f'lftf'i,'TWt 94 MID surf- bn: :www hw WWA V4 in Freshman Senator Michelle Columbini and senior Senator lisa Gilroy disc uss .i pf-nrliiig issui- .it .i Senate meeting hr-Id in tht- MBA I ibrary. Among the proper ts the Senate untlertook were thc- survey on registration methods .incl the setting up of the student store. water before a Senate meeting starts. As a Senator, some of Sharon's responsibilities included acting as a liaison between the administration and her class and being a member of the Student Affairs Committee. Eric Fischer -110 i 'Mimi :P fr n. GJ 'D 151-na E O X Chair of the Senate lohn Leupp and student secretary Brenda Olson work in the new ASUSC offices, which contained cubicles for all 6. ...fa the different clubs at SCU. Associating the Students lunior Senator Sharon Bender distributes glasses of 5' gs, a S, -sa ,a,--.,aa-sA a,a use a Defying the law ol gravity, Paula Kozlak is lvx'lI.tlt'tl Ivy mlml tontml spot I.lllSl liulw It-Ilttws llte- Hull lc-lluvvs Mllttl ttmlml night w.1sum'ultlit-lwmltv twt-nt-s tllt1tIllI!t'tl lw ASLISC Stu ml l'u-st-l1I.tIum-Wtm lit-mutt t ullt-tfliutist' tllltllt'lltt'H Rocky Horror tan Bryan Kau steals a premature shot at tt-Ilovv niovit-got-rs, pref llI'NIllj.1 the lmrragt- ot rut ty toilet papa-r, .mtl watt-r that eve-nttmlly Iulluwvtl l'tt-wrttvtl H1 lltly St lt'I1tt' JU7, ASlISt iSlVIll11 writ-s Il1tlll1lt'tl t Iassntal .mtl popular movies Show, Benson provides the setting for the SCU Looking sharp, Dave Needles delights community to meet Auralee Street, the Coffeehouse audience with skillful David Tobkm, and other candidates for and dynamic guitar playing in a talent the 1985 City of Santa Clara mayoral show sponsored by ASUSC Social race. Presentations Student Life OCI DI ERSITY iiby Joe1-- l Cunningham -1 kip grabbed the last beer as I slumped into my chair, my roots growing deeper and deeper into the chair. So what are we gonna do? By this time I was barely hearing those words, much less recognizing who said them. l stared at a flyer somebody slid under my door the day before, but I hadn't found time to pick it up yet. HASUSC PRESENTS Comedy Night. It mustn't be any good because they're only charging two dollars for admission. Besides, Igjust spent three dollars at the Little Prof. But then again, we don't have anything to do. Let's go to Comedy Night! The show began. Slow start. Hey, joe, Skip wants to leave. Wait, just wait a few minutes. Laughter. Applause. What'd he say? I missed it. More laughs. Could it be true were we having fun? The show ended much too soon. We agreed that I had made the ultimate call and we would return to this event called Comedy Night at a later date. On our way out we noticed the flyers ASUSC Presents Social Presentations presents Friday at 8 pm Saturday at I0 pm movie festival concert dance. The next day in the Social Presentations ltdevijations, as the name plate saysj office, Steve Hamilton was coaxing me to go to the coffeehouse that nightg David Pomeranz was singing. The Muscrats were pretty wild last Thursday, so I thought I'd give it a try. Steve and Fritz Hurst have scheduled live entertainment every Monday and Thursday night. Steve says the coffeehouse has the potential to be the social center of Santa Clara the word to kick around the staff is ambience. That's what we want - ambience like February is jazz month. Afternoon movies are popular and Mary Brkich schedules about seven movies a month on Tuesday nights in Daly Science. Pee Wee Herman was cool. Pola tMike Pola, Vice-President of Social Presentationsj did a good job of building us into a cohesive unit at the beginning of the year. SCUnique did homecoming, and Bronco Bust is gonna be awesome this year. We tmy friends and lj thought Wally George was great. The question and answer period was the funniest with Scott Logsdon as the gay, illegal alien, migrant worker to whom George showed his bias. Ultimately what resulted was fun and good times memories that will last for years. ASUSC provided this entertainment right here on campus and all we had to do was show up. Looking back now, I'm glad we did if we didn't, we'd probably still be sitting in my room saying So, what are we gonna do? Dancing to the sounds of Medfly, sophomore Pat McCarthy demonstrates some smooth moves at an ASUSC sponsored dance in the Coffeehouse. Social Diversity AS THE ERCURY RISES by Lisa Richards et your buns out of bed, Richards! Whoever is responsible for waking me up from a glorious sleep on a Saturday morning had better have more than a satisfactory explanation for doing so. Get out of my room right now! I order my two rambunctious roommates. Lisa, the sun's out. 1t's 75 degrees outside and no clouds, screams Annie. 1 don't care how cloudy did you say the sun's out? I ask while quickly scrambling out of my electrically heated blankets. Not wasting a second, I run to the window, brush the curtains aside, and look out over the graveyard view which greets all those who live on the back side of the Plum Tree Apartments. Funny. The flowers on the grave stones look almost happy today. Quickly looking up, I see the reason for their glee - the sun, the wonderful sun is out! Hurry up! Put on your suit, urges Stacey. You don't want to miss the best rays of the day, do you? Annie and I are going to get some Diet Coke at the market. Do you want anything? Yeah, l'm starved. Why don't you get me a burrito-to-go and a large Diet Coke. O.K., we'll meet you down at the pool, reply Annie and Stacey. It's a plan, I answer. See you there! Fifteen minutes later, I'm down the stairs and heading directly il 6 Student Life for the pool area. The sun's brightening rays have completely transformed the atmosphere around the apartment complex. The pathway to the pool, dividing the graveyard from the apartments, looks positively inviting today. It's hard to believe thatjust yesterday I had raced down this pathway with manic paranoia expecting, at any moment, to encounter the jack Torrence character from The Shining, merging from the gloom to do away with me in the most heinous fashion. Sorry, jack. Your days are numbered. I've got nature on my side now. As the pool comes into view, I see my two roommates comfortably sprawled on the chaise lounges strategically arranged to receive maximum exposure to the sun. Well, I see you girls have wasted no time, I remark. Finding a chair nearby, I sit down, take off my cover-up, reach for the suntan oil, and begin to spread it liberally over my fish-white, extremely sun-sensitive skin. Annie and I were just discussing the classes we want to take this spring, says Stacey. We both decided to take 9:00, 10:00, and 11:00 o'clock classes. That way, we'll have the rest of the afternoon to lay out, adds Annie. Sounds perfect, I agree. The coming of spring is never easy on the grades. but what the heck! School work never goes away, but spring does and takes 4 -All Q14 I 1. t r . ff.. . C ,.. 1 rv.- afegv- 4' P Ni. 1 fa . .f3g,g,U, -V .ff 1 in All 3 P '..'ef1el '- s +32 ,.- 1 , ' I f . ' f .xr - 'W 'flu ss? -' 3 I X M '-It U ,K . gr Y, ' J! , fejkqt-' 1 . s I Q 4. , Q Taking advantage of inviting weather outside, sophomore Pat Cullivan enjoys a volleyball game with friends at the Dunne court. With spring's arrival, many students flocked outdoors to brush up on their favorite pastimes. lounging near the Graham pool, Susan Brockley gets her homework done while working on her tan. The Graham pool was a popular hangout for sun worshippers during sf 4, ' I X ,. Vx s -if -, 5. spring. with it the first germs of spring fever which leave us all deliriously lighthearted and carefree. Nu. 1' 'T 'mx Q nav' IIN' WML!-2 L A M'ln,- 'l'9:l infant f ' wif r .Nj ,. rv ' , ae Aw ml 'A' 1 ,, mf. ' ,V ., J, Q1 14,3 s I , 'i'5j:5,wr,.iiu, !, sw. ,H W ful ,bfi , -. 2, Q ,si , 3 may A , :Aww A -by ' ' , . :ta ff in-1' are ,C .f ' 1 0 1 1- H 4 ,I .M -R wt 5'v,wJ,s'ay e f A 3. hw M 1' af my 4,5 'YQ Catching the rays at the Sun-tanning Capital of the Valley becomes a pan of the spring quaner schedules of students like Tomas Navarro and Pat Cullivan. SCU students reaped the benefits of having a campus with one ofthe mildest California climates. Bearing up to the heat, Dawn Hinman and Mary lo Campion enjoy the chilling taste of ice cold snowcones. The Hawaiian Club supplied the snow Cones at the Asian!Pacific: Heritage Food Fair held in the Benson Quad. RE I leff Searl No doubt about it, food shopping takes a major chunk out of one's expense account, as Tony Rolle discovers here at Safeway's check-out counter. 18 Student Life ATER by Kamen Krebser ith most of us having between 1560 to 5200 a month to play with, it's often hard to figure out exactly where it goes. or why it goes so fast. I could have sworn I had a full twenty just a few days ago. Why is it, then, that I am able to see the inside lining of my wallet so well? What happened to my weekly hoard? Okay, brainy, let's figure this out. There were last week's midterms - about fifteen Diet Cokes and a pizza each. Then there's Tuesday night movies, which are getting better this year. And, of course, there's pitching in for party supplies, not to mention the respective credit departments at Macy's, Nordstrom's, and I. Magnin's3 when the going gets tough, the tough go shopping, n'est-ce pas? So, anyway, I asked a few friends to help me find a solution to the Dilemma of the Disappearing Dollar. Tina blows her hoard on clothes, Kerry on non-Benson cuisine twho can blame her?l, Trisha goes in for pet food, Dan for Moosehead. Kelly helps her boyfriend out with transportation costs fthe girl possesses, I think, a truly noble spiritj, while john lumps it all under uentertainmentf' Personally, I try to hide money from myself so that it will pop up later and surprise me. Needless to say, it never works. I'm neither as frugal nor as stupid as I give myself credit for being. Budgeting our liquid assets for the proverbial rainy day would be nice, but sometimes it pays to be spontaneous. I firmly believe in pampering the human spirit, especially when it suffers the all-too-frequent crushing defeats that abound during the midterm season. Whenever we spend our private treasures - and it matters not what the object of the purchasing frenzy is - you can bet your last dollar twhich is about what I'm down toj, that as we watch it slip away, we desperately wish we had more of II. ,,. --on-0-... , ., like many SCU students, a part of Katle Maloney! budget goes to buying munchies at the Campus Store. Writing checks is easy for Sheila Gould. Unfortunately, balancing her checkbook is a little more tricky. 5 Max Mancini Having an on-campus Versateller machine proves too much of a temptation for freshmen lim Toole, Mike McHargue, and Dean Clava. 5. I 0 left Searl Spend Now: Repent Later 70 Em 2 53 QE? w5'11E'a:' -xcfaagig-5. screw Q.:'t 'F- 'fE '3' UDNQJDPD ?.f.:'3'Q S' 3 R'-'-mae .Cz- 2C N3 UQ 'Q.'3Jm E5 5'9D-2 103'-v Q-WFS 1 to,,7O ::.OccG,na UGS H5 Q94 :rum ggsrttn U3 efrrwgt groigi-3 rN-- -Q muse.:-1 :i-imxmnsgi C f'lu1f-+-'Tvs Rod A friend graciously provides Karen Cook and toe Petersen with the perfect send-off for the Boat Dance - Korbel Champagne. has Enjoying each other's company off, as well as on, the dance floor, Chris Pehi and iohn Watters partake in the infectious mirth of the Winter Affair. Held at the St. Claire Hilton, this annual formal was attended by more than 300 students and sponsored by the junior Class. As the band strikes up a slow tune, Catherine Burke and Louis Agelson share a relaxing dance together at the Winter Affair. 2 Q Student Life Bender Senior Susan Sheela and date Chris Ziegler run into friends during the popular and vt-ry crowded lio it nc fn last fall, the boat fiance- party loft P cruise .irounrl the San Franc isco y -nff' X - q V'.,f.. His Sharon Bender ky hlue paper measuring 8 If? x I I announced the event - 'l'Hl'l BIG FORMAL. Flyers covered the campus. 'liheir words leapt off walls in dorm halls from Swig to Campisi and tantaliled students from every hulletin hoard on campus. 'lihe hlack printitig announced an annual source ol excitement, anxiety and anticipation. 'llhe room tremhled with sottnds from the radio as Sandi, Santa Clara hegan the evolution from co-ed Io cilIlllt'I'l'llLl sometime around I I o' clot k that morning. Gralmhing a towel, she jumped into the cold water bursting from the Iiroken hoiler. 'l'he preparations had hegun. Wrapped in her towel, Stnulv hegan painting her litigernails and toenails with lluhonnet Red nail polish. And then tragedy number one struck -the phone rang and, in picking it up, she ruined two perfectly painted nails. In her panic she shrieked. dropping the phone hack on the cradle without speaking to the caller. 'lihrowing on shorts .ind ti I-shirt, she ran out the dooi to the nearest manicurist. I FOR FF IRS by Gail VcmD0'rfmoZe'n. omcl Clz,frfisti'iw, Pelzl Less than an hour later, Sandy resumed the dressing ritual in her room. Hmm, she thought hiting her lower lip. What color stockings should I wear - nude or 'Barely Black? Covering her hand with the nude pair, she lound a snag that would no douht develop into a major prohlem. Looks like it's sexy hlackf' She perched on the edge of the hed with the strapless hlgtck taffeta gown next to her. Pointing her red toes. she worked her leg into the control top pantvhose. WhewI One leg-no prohleinfl While working her wav into the other leg, her liig toenail initiated fda-da-da-dahlihj tragedy numher two - another run. lQfl'liil'i. What'm I to do now? Ifortunately, Sandy started early and still had time for a fifteen minute viaunt to Macys. Idler fifteen minute jaunt turned into a half hour trip. however, because her glimmering sports car was parked in at remote corner ofthe l,eavey lot flladdv would never allow her to park on the streetl. It was getting late, almost 2:45 p.m. She entered the highway onramp, heading quickly toward Macv's. Mervvn's was closer, hut this was no night for Mervyns stockings. Only the best would do. Her thoughts raced as she flew down the highway. Unfortunately, she hadn't noticed her speed. Red lights flashing in the background brought her out of' her reverie. 'llhe police officer motioned her to pull over. What's the hurry, Miss? he questioned. 'fOh, officer. l'm so sorry. You see, I was dressing for a formal and my nylons developed a nasty run. Her eyes, welling up with tears. pleaded for sympathy as she contimted. Now I must get to Macy's as quickly as possihle for time is running out. Ulu he exclaimed, pet-if-titty understanding her unfortunate predicament. lJon't worry! tlust follow me. l'lI take you theref' Mission accomplished, she returned to the dorm, and finished dressing. Whewl lust in lime. A knock sounded at 7:00 and her date entered the room. She secretly hoped the night would hold fewer tragedies than the day. t Agrimonli Lisa Formal Affairs HE IT CoMEs To LOTHES, YTHI G GOES by Joan Raspo o here we are, smack dab in the eighties and what do we have to show for it? Paisleys, baggy shorts, stirrup pants and turtlenecks - could we be stuck in a time warp? Fifties, sixties, take your pick cuz anything goes these days. Cirls look like boys and boys, well, most of them look a lot like good old Dad did twenty years ago - almost. Hey, there's Freddy Freshman! Doesn't he look sweet? His baggy paisleysjust about cover his knobhy little knees. What about his girlfriend Paula Post-Punk? Last year she was Wanna Madonna thow passel. But look! What a change! She's traded in her lace for a pair of nice tight stirrups and a BIC roomy Esprit blouse for should I say nightshirtj, Now that's a couple of the EICHTIES! Hey, Paula, make sure you keep that top button snapped, and flip up the collar, will ya? Maybe I'm being too cynical. Fashion is an attitude, right? If so, it makes perfect sense that the students of SCU reflect their experimental. innovative ideas in a unique sense of style. Who'd wanna be a stuffy senior anyway? All they're worried about is whether their Brooks Brothers is starched and their ties are straight. WHAT A HASSLFY Now l'm stereotyping and that's not fair. At SCU, or anywhere else for that matter, what you wear is a personal statement. Fashion today is obscure, but, nonetheless, creative. Accordingly, SCU has its prep monsters, avant-garde Alices, and various other individuals, all sporting their own imaginative attire - after all, diversity is the spice of life! just clon't be caught dead in polyester, O.K.? rh- Looking suave in an oversized trenchcoat and a wool cap, italian Stefan Fink-Jensen shows you're never fully dressed without a smile. W Student Life Sharon B r N N 1 M1 ,, fe? ,f ls khilf, iii 41 5 C Ilrlfli ,f fri ta v i N ,ZW ,. A qv, ,Uv 's , Mxwnvy' fy' ec V' 3 gp Q in wg, i J 'V 'H if ,., Hr . -Q z f , 1 I Q 'f A1 ri , Q' ' 'gf Q4 I ' 4 f aa, , 1 t if A S'a 1 T' null-, A 5 f' i E ' r 1 ..l V arf A . Q' WWA A,,4:Qgf,: - ff f ' A Abff 'J , ,, . .t A A A 1 r l JW A 15255 A AW' ,U A l I A Af 1 gl V H71 xt I E if if 2 ' . it 4 A. 'C iff i r, t it i , A, il' f rf l 'i v' R 'I' , V22 ii: ft' :ff 7454 ,qxjvg -' 3QQff.m0, ,,i:, 3 A, t ' ':,' he 1 ' ' 1 ,, .A -ME :xg -- t -Z- -,A Zi? '7 '- M..- Azz f f' l ' 1 4 gp. .'.'ga:' 1 ' 4 A-,s i if .1 ,, ffi .-ff' . 1 51 A ' W. . , ' ' A f ','. 5.73-2. -31 sez A, ' Qi! .A s A's'1:'l ' ' ' f ' 31 -321 A lg A5 :. t' .::y . - gi ,L Ekg'2,e3f Q',. g M fl ,Q - U A 4 I 1 1 51. Y ' .Iii ' ' r ff 4' wit h '2 'Q 4. ' - ju,- ha . V ,155-,'::. - 55. A ' ::1, A ,::::1 : :f 4 f' H ' , , V 4: 4 K Z in y ,fl ::' '-' A 55 ' ,,g?:y,':V Ai Sharon Bender ' Avzgfsf Av I . 5455 Trendsetter Cindy if different. Wearin bold 77 , Q A, if f 1 ,, H I J prints and an oversized f i C l coat with matching . . l bag, she represents ,116 Y , what's happening in 1 fashion today, J Q i I sky f 'ff' fan, Rona and lohn Campo show distinct Santa Clara style in their tashionahly up-to-date outfits. Long faux pearl strands, rose prints, textured hose, topsiclers, baggy pants and big sweaters were frequently seen around campus. with long tweed coats, stirrup pants and tennis shoes, Patricia Brayer, and Aideen Fitzgerald show that casual and classic can be chic, When It Comes To Clothes, Anything Goes Christina Taddeucci, 23 USTI LOGSE BRUNC STYLE by Pain Benson, Fritz H west and Lulu 6 6 t's an art attack, liollered Denny Dent as he splatterecl paint across a six-foot canvas in Kennedy Mall on the last night of Bronco Bust week '86 Hc-'s not a Rembrandt or a Monet but a unique blend of 1960's American culture and conscience. We stood in Kennedy Mall and watched as curious faces found their spots before an empty stage. When the stage crew left the stage Dennv Dent emerged, clad in bluejeans and a t-shirt that looked like a kindergarten splatter paint project. As we heard the Beatles blaring in the background, Dent encouraged us to change our attitudes by investing our energies in creativity. We then stood in awe while he furiously threw paint on the large canvas depicting images of famous artists such as -Iohn Lennon, jimi Hendrix and Mick xlagger. Artist Denny Dent shouts to a Homecoming crowd in Ixennedy Mall. Dent created portraits of Lennon, Hendrix, and lagger to for art over arms. M oreland Purple, red and yellow paint flashed before our eyes and onto those who stood in the front row. Dent's fingers and brushes danced across the canvas to Hendrix' Fire A confusion of colors filled the canvas that was supposed to be Dent's finished painting. It was when Dent turned the canvas upside down that the blurred colors revealed a clearer image of jimi Hendrix. The image was phenomenal. The event - definitely a success. The best, even. What a way to end the week, we thought. And then we remembered the other great events that filled the week. Free Lydon's ice cream was served in Kennedy Mall. The overcast Wednesday afternoon seemed chilly for a cold dessert, but we'd wait in Alaska for Lydon's. Sheila couldn't choose between her favorite, Oreo Cookie, or Tin Roof Sundae. The guys waiting behind us talked about last night's airband contest, Did you hear about the winning band? They're playing at One Step Beyond. Who knows, next year Denny Dent might be painting this year's airband winners. Some of us were unfortunate and couldn't attend the comedy night or the hypnotist. However, we were part of the lucky few to get a Bronco Bust T-Shirt with Gumby riding Pokey. This t-shirt, a memento, was the only tangible memory of the week. First the drums and then the bass, the Uptones began to play 'lRadiation Boy. We had no more time to think about the week's events. Denny Dent packed his things and the mall dance began. Bronco Bust '86 had come to a close. the musicians' original music while calling 24 Student Life UQQ 4 A . wt? 3 x.3Q?:l '- 1 skew? I? at ,M u. Eric Fischer The hot, steamy weenie SuperSports Contest leaves Eric Gtistavsun with lilllt- room to digest the rigors of the uptuining obstacle course event. All me-mhors of winning teams received Bronco Bust t-shirts. i . I W .Jgjgwt ' t. wrt-Q. ,r rg. Y V s.,,,,fLff ', sf, V ,' 3 j'r4,a'r' 5 mga. ,2- f ,I t J' ig 2 I ' , . .. in gf, ., jdf.,n,n., W .8 ,LW . 4 m'el,,f.3,'1' , his 1101? 1 A 1' - . - A V 'F ir J A ,N '. 3 , V -.. ,f - -1 V A A ,-' 'B 1 ff' , , ly J' 6 if .7 - ef. V I' Us f 5 ,Q f 'IP Kelley Kornder Lenore Wagner Providing lively Mexican music to Seis de Mayo, the first event of Bronco Bust '86, the mariachis perform at the Alumni picnic grounds for SCU students. M95 -1 We 1- 1 5 A Kelley Kornder Comedian lerry Seinfeld entertains at Comedy Night with hilarious anecdotes of common daily occurrences. jerry has appeared on The Tonight Show and Late Eric Fischer Night with David Letternzan.. Calling themselves The Touchablesf' airband competitors john Leupp, Steve Anderson and Brian Luceiwicz give their unique rendition of Free Yourself. The airband competition was part of the May 6-May 10 Bronco Bust week. Bustin' Loose Bronco Style -nk X r X sx A vi' Pie .4 . v , xx Ag in - nc. V A i . S ,Q Him , ,- Y B. H . -.kg X,1-Xl 3 x W-A V X 1 ly Hanging out at The Hut, Mark Gohr and Matt Morrow are lucky enough to find seats at the bar. The Hut, with its convenient location, was one of the most popular hangouts for SCU students. MMM af' --rv:-s ,.. t tag' sr so Nm . , 7' ,N .1:xw,. ' Q' K-:-si , 2' rr- f yi is l i 4 . T 2.-W a 'JF' 5 4, x M X tm ,qi Y ,lk K 'mt ' ' if-r X ' 1. t ,X if 5 Q if I il ,s RX x , 3 L at 3 y x' iw a - N tt if H- . ,, . t H 4' .i x ai X ,fre il Av ,ai Q X We Q 5',-TV31, J ':. l'v. V There's nothing like cool yogurt on a hot day to perk up one's spirits, as the contented looks on lohanna Kroll and Melissa Finocchio's faces reveal. Located on Franklin St., l. Higby's offered a selection of yogurt flavors and toppings to sweet-toothed students. Seniors Catherine Long and Kevin Earley enjoy a lively discussion at Houlihan's in Cupertino. Long island iced tea specials and danceable tunes played by deeiay and SCU student, Ed Arce, were among Houlihan's attractions on Thursday nights. 2 6 Student Life Lenore Wagner ,1- , f 9121 f' my X., I x., Y- v' Debbie Specker and Shannon Lynch give their advice to senior Mike Valenzuela who contemplates his next move in a game of pool at The Hut. fix IN aron Bender Michelle Spain iw 4-.,,r' .1 'N .3 f 5 f fi ia 5 fist it 'Q Y M f iz fir. if A.. 3,1 WHEN YOU UST WANNA HANG O 66 ell, what's it going to be? The dilemma began when Sheila posed the ominous question about our plans for the evening. Sitting all day in Upstart Crow was definitely not conducive to such a pertinent decision. But, then, Saturdays weren't made for pertinent decisions. Upstart Crow is great for such afternoons - half bookstore, half cafe - a perfect mixture for the neo- avant-gardists. The scene is definitely set for conversation and observation. Next to me, a bearded man in his thirties, wearing an Uxford and baggy trousers. is talking philosophy with another thirty-year-old in a Harvard sweatshirt and jeans. 'LI think Marcuse really says people are afraid to attach nebulous ideas to reality. I can't argue with that. At another table, a bleached-blond eighteen-year-old in a Ciao Manhattan! T-shirt is intensely studying the cover ofa Bauhaus album - definitely interesting. Dougl What's the plan? Alter three cups of espresso and reading half of Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, l'm ready for food. Sandwich King is the undisputed destination. Saturday Madness, probably the best reason to go to the King. just 352.55 for a cheeseburger and fries. The decor may look like a bowling alley-snack bar, but the food upholds its name. Sure enough, six o'clock and the place is hopping! Always by Doug Dcwidomlch filled with law students, undergrads - never an unfamiliar face. After ordering four cheeseburgers at the counter, we make our way to the back. I notice new faces. No way...freshrnen have Hnally discovered it. I also see my Poli Sci professor drinking a Corona and reading Metro. I thought profs only hung around here during the week. Our friends are watching videos on the big screen TV and they greet us with a new pitcher. As we squeeze into a booth, the atmosphere hits me. The pennants and old pictures of the SCU football team give it a good collegiate feel. My attention is drawn to the three guys behind the huge counter, busily making food and calling out prepared orders. Doug, your order is ready! Right on! As I go up to get it, five of my Sig Ep friends walk in. They love this place. Whats going on tonight? The never-ending question - Dinner for right now. Cet some beers and join us. We'll decide later. More people come in - definitely a busy night. After two hours, Scot says. Let's go to The Hutla' Kevin and Addy immediately concur: Anne and Christine want to go to j. Higby's for yogurt first. The rest support the-move with a Hut! Hut! chant. As we leave Sandwich King, I make sporadic last minute pleas for another destination - Village Pub?, Torritos?, Houlihan's?...How about Houlihan's? Nobody pays attention. They've all been sucked in by the magnetic force of that small building on the corner of Franklin and the Alameda. It is obviously a Hut night. Every campus has its dive bar. Ours is certainly no exception. Walking into it is like entering a time zone. Once in, all thoughts of the outside are discarded. The place probably hasn't changed in years, and, if the walls talked, I'm sure many an interesting story could be told about its visitors. Tonight is no different from most. Although it is relatively early, the place is packed. I make a bee-line for the bar, desperately shoving my way through the crowd. Loud laughter and a chorus of Mexicali, Mexicali erupts from the small group of tables. A senior shows off her prized roll ofthe dice. I push my way through to the pool table at the back - the only uncrowded refuge. Luck! Pure luck! a baseball player shouts as his opponent sinks a shot in the corner. I lean against the cigarette machine and look across the smoky room. New York, New York begins to play on the jukebox, and a group of seniors starts dancing on the tables. Some juniors scramble to the bar for more drinks. More people cram in. Is this the abyss of partying on a college campus? No, it's the most popular hangout at SCU. When You lust Wanna Hang Out V'- gy X i ir is Y'- i i Ay: .- fsxwss Seated comfortably in Shapell Lounge, Eric De Bode and Derric lt Tynan- Connolly discuss their homework, Shapell Lounge in Benson Center was .1 favorite place of study for music lovers, who could listen to their own tapes or to broadcast music. ,,,-' The activity at Benson never ceases, as this view from the second floor on the west side shows. After undergoing a major renovation that took two years, Benson became better equipped to meet the needs of the SCU community. The game of foosball requires coordination, speed and dexterity on the pan of teammates, David Londono and Mike Corpuz. Benson's new game room also offered other games, such as pool, ping-pong, and video games to students. Student Life .ln 1 SCU 1-an-gs .A -.. 1 a-.fri writ girl 45, I5-....,-v l li I: I. l l Q: ! l I I I . l For on-campus students like Margaret Gerwe, g nutrition means meals at Benson Cafeteria 2-3 I times a day. Alternatives to the cafeteria included the Coffeehouse, Bronco Corral, and Down Under. l S FAMILY R00 by Trish Keady - t 2:00 p.m., jill returns once again to Benson, this time for lunch. On the way, she and a couple of friends meet Dave, who is on his way back from class. Hi, Dave! We're going over to Benson. Care to join us? Cafeteria food? Blech! l'd rather warm a cherry pop tart on my iron tonightf, Entering Benson, they stop in the lobby to chat with jim, who is selling bedtime stories, courtesy of fifth fIoor Dunne. Creati Heres my dollar. I'Il have one for my roommate. That's right, Campisi. Thursday night? Perfect! Bronco is crowded, so jill just grabs a pastrami sandwich and diet Coke to go, all credited to her SAGA meal plan. Since it's raining, they go downstairs to the post oflice. Cot any mail? Yeah, Nffzmziwk and a letter from Mom. Why? What'd you get? MCI bill and a letter from B of A. I'm overdrawn again. It's that stupid Versatel card. I never know how much money I have! Later that afternoon jill escapes from her gregarious roomie and settles herself in Shapell lounge to catch up on some serious reading. Glancing at her watch, she remembers she has to stop at the bookstore for a scantron sheet and a card for her brothers birthday. Then she has to meet Sarah and Michael in the Swiss Air Lounge, adjoining the coffeehouse, to go over their notes for tomorrow's Bio quiz. Studying goes well, so the three decide to break for dinner in the coffeehouse and make plans for tomorrow night's entertainment. Over chicken burritos, they decide on Comedy Night in the coffeehouse, with a quick game of pool afterwards. As they return to someones room for a private party, they grab a few snacks at the Down Under con- venience store. Returning to her room later that evening, jill needs more sustenance for an all-night ses- sion in front of the typewriter. so she and her roomie break out a six-pack of Diet Coke, purchased that morning at Down Under, and pick up the phone for Wild Pizza. Turning to her beloved roommate, jill exclaims. Oh, my Cod! I forgot to pick up my readings at Campus Ministry for next Sunday! Some days I swear I spend half my life at Benson. Don't forget your meeting for CalPirg in the afternoon. Thanks, Tracy. Remind me to check my horoscope while I'm over there. I bet it says some- thing about a large white build- ing on the corner of Santa Clara St. and the Alameda figuring prominently in my busy schedule. Whether one is eating, buying, working, or playing, Benson Center is, without a doubt, the hub of activity at SCU. SCU's Family Room Chris Bui gets along swimmingly with fish. His favorite pastime is collecting fish and designing an elaborate cave system for his tank. 30 Student Life Who's who in the High Council? Why, Doctor Who fans, of course, like Polly Springhorn, Scott Taylor, Chris Stehlik, and Brandon Hughes. The High Council met regularly to watch their favorite Doctor Who episodes. Chris Nyssen nonchalantly watches his pet Mexican Striped Kingsnake, Eve, coil around his hand. 1..l11-1-1 if i if ' AY is 1 A Tl if Q fa. l j. l J. l l. T X l r 1 Jerry Sherman and Celine Cebedo r'2 '- :J emember what Mom used to say during those long summers: Find yourself a nice hobby, dear. It'll be good for you. She was suggesting that you read all of Charles Dickens' novels from Oliver Twist to Grffal Expectations, or play the piano like a 20th century Mozart, or maybe even collect stamps or coins like they used to do. Little did she ex- pect that we would concoct crea- tive and original hobbies, like collecting different sizes of rusted nails, or trying to communicate with our pet rat, or perhaps calculating the average number of times per show Beaver says, Yes, ma'am. We found out that hobbies were more than just good for us. They were enjoyable, tool And they were great for getting away from our bratty sisters and brothers, or boring 3-R's homework and the endless barrage of Billy, do this...do that... Have we left all this behind, now that we're supposedly grown-up college students? ln- deed, our lives have become more complex. But this has only heightened the need for more forms of relaxation, diversions and pastimes - in short, hobbies. After finishing that seemingly unpassable midterm or after writ- ing that impossible research paper, we all need to amuse ourselves with something different, unintellectual, non- graded and pressureless. Some of us have come up with creative and truly unique hobbies. A perfect example of this you-won't-believe-what-kind- luli Range proudly displays pieces from her and her roommate, Kendra Lee's, flamingo FIS Ille JI1 HVJZO paraphernalia, of- hobby-this-guy-has is Chris Bui, a sophomore economics major. just one glance at Chris' room is all that is needed to recognize his commitment to an incredible hobby. He has a typical bedroom: a T.V. and stereo close at hand...dartboard in the corner...Eastwood and Dean frowning down upon him from the walls. But situated at one end of the room is an eight foot fish tank glowing with life. You have to sacrifice some things, Chris says, gesturing at the 240 gallon monstrosity. South American Pike, Red Devils and Large Mouth Bass gaze back through the glass, following Chris' every movement. At feed- ing time, Goldfish disappear quickly, ten per mouthful. Butkus, Hannibal, and Dogfang move their fins slowly, patrolling their turf like street- gangs in east L.A., flaring their gills at interlopers. Chris takes Killer, another Red Devil, from a separate tank and places him in with the othersg immediately he begins to torment the other fish, trying to lock jaws with those even bigger than himself, Chris' attraction started with trips to Steinhart Aquarium in Golden Gate Park. Then a small first aquarium, leading up to the present colossus with twenty-five types of fish. The fascination is unending, the scene ever- changing. lt's easy to stare into this watery world for several minutes, and let your mind wander from aggravating dead- lines and schedules, to float freely with Butkus, Hannibal and Dogfang. lust For Kicks Taking advantage of Benson Center's new facilities, Mike Mifsud brushes up on his game. Last year, Mike practiced two hours a day, which, he says, has Why fight the elements outside, when you um log, like Mary l,JLllJ, Ill the tornlurt and safely of Le.1yey's inside trunk? Tliroughout the year, students used 95720 -L 4 finally paid off. I VW- 3122 ! if , ft 2- - , ' ' X l I -X Leaveyk tm llities for litness or lun. 'Mary Beth Cehec 4?r' t 'Si , uf If 3 2 Student Life Ho ework Bod t's Wednesday. A good day at SCU. No class, but lots of activity. Young bodies, colorfully clad, move about excitedly. Forget Friday's mid-terms. Relax. Crossing Kennedy Mall, I spy some ready bicyclists: tires pumped, muscles stretched, troughes padded. Craig tells the group they'll be heading toward Stanford. I stroll into Benson, trailing two women just returned from jogging, make-up smeared with sweat. Bounding toward the salad bar, one tells the other she wants to lift today at three o'clock instead of four. A bearded guy, tree trunks for arms, overhears. He laughs out loud. She gives him a dirty look. At the next table, three flat-topped So. Calsjust back from Santa Cruz talk about waves. After a few minutes, I lose count of all the rad's, totally's, and awesome's. Leaving, I spot two guys posting signs for a Saturday night dance in Benson. 'llhe one with the diamond earring remarks that it will he a good time for everyone to sweat out all the beers they drank playing Quarters, Bizz-Buzz, or whatever. On the way to my room, I see Amy, in matching red leotarcl and Reebok's, hurry out of Club 66, still sweating from aerobics. I ask what's the rush. She yells Stomaching the pain, lohn Claus attempts a grueling sit-up in Leavey's weight room. Weightlifting was a popular way to keep fit because of the availability of the excellent weight room facilities at Leavey. back that she wants to reserve the lounge 'I'.V. for All My Clzildrvn. She dashes upstairs, down the hall, into the lounge - and back out again. I look in. Susan and Pam are parked on the couch, a box of Wheat Thins between them, engrossed in Days of Our l,iW.s'. I finally make it to my room. Chris left a note: I'm playing volleyball. I look down on the sand courts, just in time to see Chris spike one toward my RA, who, disgruntled, decides to join the sun-worshippers scattered across the grass behind Dunne. He makes a half-hearted attempt at reading, but his concentration is disrupted, first by bikinis, then by a nap. Back in the hall, everyones going their own way. Mike and a woman I recognize from my Western Civ class, both dressed in blinding white outfits, head toward the tennis courts, swinging their over-sized racquets at imaginary balls in the hall. Eric walks past, carrying a towel and his Speedo goggles, hoping to get in a hundred laps or so before hitting the library. Packing my ski pants in a bag for my weekend retreat, I think to myself it's good to take your mind off school and stay fit. But where does everyone find the time, I wonder, as I try to remember any items I've forgotten. Spring is my favorite time to ski, and I'd hate to forget something .... Yes, it's good to escape school, even if it is only for one weekend. Homework for the Body 34 LIFE BEYO BENS onk! Honk! 7:45 a.m. Cflarage in Cupertinoj Celine, hurry up! We're already late! my sister, Mary Beth, screams from behind the wheel. I run out the door with a mug of hot chocolate in one hand, a tote bag over one shoulder and an armful of books. Ok, slam the car door, put on the seatbelts. Here we go! Is it clear now? Yes, it's clear! You can back out now! Ok. Ok. I can see perfectly well, thank you. A My sister backs the car out of the driveway and we start our stressful morning commute to SCU. 8:00 a.m. flntersection of Saratoga and San Tomas Expresswayj Q I hate this! It takes us forever to get to school in the morning! My sister complains as I am secretly begging the stoplight to turn green. I hope we find a space in Mayerf, QMy first class, at 8:10, is in O'Connor.l The light turns green as I speak. But, as Murphy's Law would have it, just when you're in a hurry, traffic moves at an incredibly slow pace. Red! It turned an obnoxious red just as the car right before us screeched through a split-second yellow. Ugh! I'm never gonna get to class on time! by Celine Cebedo 8:12 a.m. CO,Connor, second floor.J I am racing through the hallway to my class. Luckily, we found a place to park on Franklin St. What a morning! Every day I tell myself we have to wake up earlier - we could really live without the stress of our morning commute. 6:00 p.m. After classes, after work, after all the little things that go wrong for rightj in a typical school day, my sister and I are once again heading home. This is always easier -- we no longer care if all the stoplights on Stevens Creek turn red on us - we can take our own sweeeeet time Clike Mrs. Butterworth!! 7:30 p.m. Un a typical kitchen, two content girls have just had a great homemade clinne-r.l So are you going back to school? Mary Beth asks. Maybe, I have to do some research in the library. How 'bout you?', No, I like studying here. It's quiet and there's always free food around. Besides, I can't stand the din of papers shuffling in Orradref' 9:10 p.m. fAmid the loud blue, green, orange and yellow upholstery in the reading room in Orradrenl Chris walks up to me and we start chatting fquietly, of course.J So, do you still live at home? she asks. Yes. I never did get housing. Well, do you still want to move in? Actually, I'm not sure anymore. Living at home hasn't been that bad. I can hang around here if I want to, and then go home when I'm sick of this place. And I do have a 102 key I got through the OSCA floormate program. You know, you're really lucky. I live off-campus too, but it's hardly a bed of roses. I have to pay bills, cook my own meals, and clean the bathroomsf! Must have been a change from living in the dorms, Chris. That's putting it mildly. It comes down to budgeting my money and if I clon't cook, 1 donlt get to eat. Hey, at least we don't have to eat three times a day in Benson. And you get to have huge parties at your house every Tuesday and Friday night. Except that my roommate and I have to clean up the mess the next morning. But, then again, we donlt really have to if we don't want to. We giggle and I decide to call it a night. 12:45 a.m. Cln an orange and peach bedroom, jazz music playing softly.j Off campus living really does offer a good alternative to dorm living, I think to myself. Dorm life is just not for everyone. Now, if only my morning commute could be just a teeny bit better. Student Life 'I f'-.4 bi Ml ity- ff I lllli-' 4 Enjoying a quiet moment in his h.u'ky.ird, Sri-vw llniiiiltori relaxes in thi' .illi-rnoon -,lmcli-, I ilu- in.ioy oll 1 .iinpiiu students, Ste-vi' had livi-il in the- rlorniw lor llllf't' y1'ill'.llt'lUY1' moving oft to .i house- only .i stone-'-, throw .ivv.iy lroin Hwiig Some lucky oft'-campus students, such as K1-Ily liirrninghmn a resident of the renovated Animal House-, have- their own washers and dryers, Having your own household .ipplmnf 1-s was one of the distinct arlvantages ol offfc .minus living. iz li l Qi Z, i, li ,i ll A in Kelley Kornder A lucky student finds a prime parking spot in front of Kenna Hall but still has to struggle with parallel parking. The tight parking situation at SCU was a constant headache for student commuters. Life Beyond Benson nz- - Ex eetin the U ex eeted Many aspects of dorm living require a Dyeike little ingenuity, such as the crucial problem of space which Margaret Shea solved by building a loft. ff' he only sound was a clicking of fingernails against the beige plastic keys. At four in the morning. even a silent electronic typewriter makes perceptible sounds. She finished another page. Maybe it was her last. No, the roller swallowed another white sheet. I buried myself deeper into my lumpy bed, vainly attempting to avoid the stream of light emanating from her white gooseneck lamp. Chicago played softly in the background. My roommate, a sweet stranger with a slow smile, had a penchant for Diet Pepsi, inhaling it at 7:00 a.m. before making the arduous trek to the communal showers. She would often stay up all night drinking can after can, crarnming for a test or writing a paper as she did that hot night in june. Because I could rarely stay awake past one, I learned to sleep in a room alive with her anxiety over classes and incomplete assignments. My roommate, asleep in a sea of pink and yellow ribbon-tied pillows, liked to sleep late. I usually rise earlier, but the whining of my compact hairdryer would cause her to stir only slightly and place her face against a different pastel spot. The times she had to get up early, the heart-stopping electronic scream of the clock radio would sound for never-ending seconds, only to Rodney Bordallo ' lunior Merrie Morris and sophomore Tina lensen enjoy living a few doors away from each other on second floor Campisi. Snuggling with her stuffed animals, Michelle Colombini savors the comfort and warmth of her Swig dorm room. 36 Student Life be mercifully quieted by the thud of a palm. In the silent dark of winter mornings, I dreaded that machine's noise, just as she did the incessant ticking of my white manual alarm clock. Yet as I grew to live with her obnoxious bedside companion, she learned to smother my Baby Ben clock in the depths of a desk drawer. My roommate, the girl I grew to loathe for never taking out the trashg the person I embraced for making our sterile quarters into a pastel haven. Even the light-switch plate was disguised with the white and yellow contact paper. The pipes, spotted with rust beneath the formica countertop surrounding the sink, were hidden behind curtains of dusty pink and mint green roses. Our coincidently color-coordinated linens reflected the unity and kinship which grew between us. In june, we stripped the room of our personalities, packing memories into boxes: laughter echoing from the cinder block walls, nights of stumbling in after a long fraternity party, lip-syncing with microphones of Andre champagne bottles, and a shoulder appearing from nowhere to absorb the tears of disillusionment over the perfect six-foot stranger. These times of joy, irritation, support and friendship I will always remember. 5.15 I 5, it-1 lr M Ka A 5 2 W-nf' W ,Q H.- limi-1-4 . '! ,Q- s +21-7 r , , was K bv' h.gL,., I 'v-nanny if V. 'U N 1 Graham 200 residents Kelly Walker, Susan n Herring, and Stephaniexliurns anxiousiy wait as - WBFE' Expecting the Unexpected by Bill Schubert TRIPPI OUT Whether it was spring break or just the need to get away, road trips provided the ultimate escape. Yififs pring Break H3862 I can't even remember what O'Connor or Bannan or even Benson looks like anymore, I thought to myself while rubbing lotion on my arms and shoulders in a vain attempt to keep my reddish-brown skin from peeling off. Mission accomplished! just live days in the intense Waikiki sun' has made me forget everything my three and two thirds years at Santa Clara has taught me. livery concept, every formula, every single memory vanished. Ah, but I know this amnesia is only temporary, so I enjoy it while it lasts. In my hotel room, I sit and prepare for another night of iced teas at Moose McCillicuty's and barefoot dancing in front of the video screen at the Shorebird. The black and white television that sits in the darkest corner of the room is on. We have all been interested in the evolving situation in Libya. Wouldn't it be typical if the draft board called us at the hotel with orders to pack our sun-screen and report double-time to some military base in South Central Nowhere, Arkansas. 'Ilhe idea of America going to war is scary. 'I'he big news on the set tl1is evening is uncontrollable youths disturbing the peace in Palm Springs. Apparently some wild kids had a little too much ah sun. and temporarily lost their good kjudgement. I scrutinized the screen. Could any of those dazed looking kids with their hands cuffed behind their backs be my polite Santa Clara buddies? Could lim, Steve or liric get that out of hand? Could Matt or Sprockit be among the crowd of beer-breathed hooligans tipping cars over in the middle of the strip? Would I be asked to supply bail? Fearing the worst, I took the phone off the hook. I wasn't about to let the draft hoard or one of my rowdy friends interrupt my good time. Besides, the Moose was waiting. Uncle Sam would have to wait and my friendsmwell, they could use a night or two in jail. Spring break at Santa Clara tand I'm sure this definition holds true for most schoolsl is the process of forgetting everything one has learned in the last ten weeks since Christmas break. As a general rule, a Santa Clara student checks his or her bank balance in about the sixth week of the quarter and decides how far the available funds can take them from Kennedy Mall. Though a minority of students scrounge up the money for a trip to the snowy slopes of Nevada, Colorado, or Idaho, most head for the hot sand. The object is to go to the furthest, warmest and most overcrowded hot spot possible. Palm Springs, Mazatlan, Maui, Waikiki, and even Daytona Beach are Santa Clara's top choices. Literally millions of Broncos have lost their memories in the sands of these paradises. 3 8 Student Life , : ' .1914 A-2 If t .U- On a warm spring day, there is no better way to travel than in a roomy vintage convertible as driver Scott Logsdon and his buddies Paul Koojoolian, Kurt Speck, Mike Valenzuela and joseph Cronin discover. Lenore Wagner Readying for an early start on a long drive, Scott Alyn, Allison Becker, and Christine Riehle prepare for a roadtrip to Santa Barbara for the annual spring rugby tournament. Breaking Away Senior Rich Manning shares some good times with his neighborhood pal, Matthew Shaw. While you would never find Matthew in a classroom, he often frequented SCU social events. A smile can always be shared with seniors john Fitzgerald, Arnie Vonlvlassenhausen, Kurt Speck and lohn McCormick. This friendly foursome has been chums since freshman year when they arrived from different parts of the U.S. 40 Student Life STREET by Elizabeth Drefike AY he piece of paper said my group was to meet in O'Connor 216. A room of strangers, eighteen year olds teeming with anxiety, attempting to appear casual to the others. Hi. My name is... God. I'll never remember his name. What's your major? Why did he have to ask me that? I still have no clue what my major will he. Where do you live? What a stupid question. Eighth floor Swigf' What other huilding would a freshman live in? We all sat in a circle and told the group why we had chosen Santa Clara for our college experience. i'Dear Motn. Sometimes it's so hard to really get to know people. Not that I haven't made friends, because I have. ltsjust that theylre not the satne as my friends at home. They don't really know me. Sprinting down the hall. a knock and she hounds in the room. Want to go to dinner? Oh, how yummy! Tonight the menu is Veggie Cheese Bake. Turkey Tetrazini and Pork Char Su. Sure just give me a sec. Of course, I have to look good to go to dinner. Once there, we all sit down at a table. center stage, eight of us ready to check out the scenery. Ten p.m. Sunday night and we're walking to another place on catnpus. It's a place to he seen. a place for viewing, and a place for warmth. It is filled with a quiet murmur and sweat pant-covered legs angled on multi-colored carpets lying on the lloor. We sat in clusters ol new friends and listened. 'Tet us now oller the sign of peace to one another. A hug enveloped me lrotn my hallmate on the lell. a stranger's hand grasped mine. Genuine smiles erased the imposing masks ol strangers as the Mission audience came to lille. The quarter llew hy and the terror ol linals raced closer. l continued to have an illusion lor lantasvl that illonlv I didn't think ahout the imminent three hour agonies, they would just disappear. l,et's get together to go over licon tonight. As we sat on the mercilully carpeted lloor, economic principles and equations were drilled into our minds. as well as words of encouragement and concern lor each other. The hours of responding to knocks on the door with a Go away, we're studying, will he recalled not lor the GNP or federal deficit, hut for the calm and support we instilled in each other. W'e're free! The words lrom the Footloose soundtrack propelled us up l-80 toward a night ol lun to celehrate the survival of a deadly quarter. Hanging on the rail ol a cahle car. our smiles ol triumph shared the stniles we all llelt inside. Icy wind fresh oll the hay hrought the realitv ol the end of linals. The cold permeated our clothes while we sat on the cetnenl henches, eating crah and sourdough hread heneath the lit up Santa. Saving goodhve was harder than any ol us realized it would he: winter quarter couldn't arrive soon enough. 'Rx Qi Lenore 9-. P juniors Addy Roff and Candace Colson take a break between classes to chat at the wall on the corner of Alvlso and Santa Clara Streets. During school days, the wall was packed with students anxious to catch up on small talk with friends before rushing off to class. Freshmen Michaela Enright and joe Burschinger enjoy each other's company during an ASUSC Comedy Night. A Two - Way Street Fav G - Greg Schultz Like many non-Catholics on campus, senior Chris McPeak finds stimulating ways to pursue his faith, such as attending lntervarsity Christian Fellowship meetings. A member of the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Chris enioyed the different spiritual activities available at SCU. Guest speaker Gayle Phifer-Houseman from San lose State meditates with julie Cheng, Lisa Hue, Ruth Selan, and Monita Cheang at a weekly scriptural reading at an Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting. ICF is a non-denominational club that seeks to foster Christian faith on campus. Catholics and non-Catholics alike enjoy the popular 10 p.m. Sunday mass in the Mission Church. The different liturgies at SCU gave students and staff various ways to express their faith. Ae 3 qi Q 42 student Life DIFFERE T CREED , DIFFERE EED U -Z A . .4 A Greg Schultz t 6:20 p.m., we pulled into the driveway of an old brick building on the corner of 10th and San Carlos. Campus Christian Center was printed on the front in thin, blue letters. My brother, jerry, gobbled down his Carl's jr. hamburger as we sat in the car watching to see if anyone went inside. Then we saw him. He had a beard, wore a long black coat, and carried a briefcase. He walked down the stairs to the basement where the jewish Hillel meeting was scheduled to take place. Do you want to come with me, Jer? Sure, tmunch, munch...J I'll probably never have the chance to go to one of these things again. Well, it's almost 7:00. SLAM! SLAM! tpatter, patter, patter...J. KNOCK! KNOCK! Who is it? It's Lisa. Oh, come on in, We were ex- pecting you. It was a small room, like an office, with one chair and a desk with a typewriter on it. The guy we had seen walking in earlier was sitting in the chair in the corner, wearing jeans and munching a sandwich. On the wall, there was a huge banner with the word Hillel and a Star of David printed on it. A guy looked up at me from behind the typewriter as I walked in... Lisa...Cappucino, right? No -- Granucci. You're close. I'm writing an article...I was told Santa Clara undergrads attend your meetings and... Well, a handful come every by Lisa Grcmuccfi once in a while, but they're not here tonight. Great! tto myself.J From behind the typewriter: Christ! Guy in the chair: Pat! I know. You'd think after working for the newspaper I'd be able to type by now! No, that's not what I meant. It's what you said! Christ! he said again, as he made another mistake. The guy in the chair looked at my brother who laughed. Well, we better be going...thanks for the informa- tion. Bye. Ring...ring.,. Hi, Larry? My name is Lisa...I'm writing an article...Have you ever heard of the Hillel program available for Santa Clara students at San jose State? Yea, I have...now I feel guilty for not going. How do you feel about being jewish at a Catholic university? When I was a freshman, I liked to shock people with the fact that I'm jewish, just to be different. Now, it really doesn't make a difference. If anyone has a negative attitude toward me they don't show it. Have you ever gone to mass at the mission? No. I heard they wouldn't let you leave until it was over. Ring...ring... Eric? ...How do you feel about being jewish here? It's funny, a lot of people think they know a lot about my faith when they actually know very little. I'm constantly shatter- ing their false ideas. Hmm. Very much like my false ideas about the Hillel meeting, or Larry's ideas about mass at the mission. Maria, how do you, as a non- Catholic, feel about SCU? Many student here come from Catholic elementary schools and they're sheltered from other cultures...They don't mix well with international students...Campus Ministry is doing a good job at trying to bring different faiths togethermemphasizing a common belief in God. Ring...ring... Cheryl...does being a non- Catholic ever present a problem for you here? No, it's not a problem at all. I've had some interesting con- versations about faith. I never thought I'd go to a Catholic school. I thought religion would be pushed on me. I was wrong...I think religion makes Santa Clara a tighter community. I like that. Ring...ring... Hjeff... do you ever feel out of place here No. I instantly became a part of the Catholic community by playing guitar at masses...I'm a non-practicing jew. I feel more comfortable here at the mission than I do atjewish ceremonies! I think Santa Clara's atmosphere is more 'religious' than 'Catholic '... I love it here. What do you tell people, when they ask you what religion you are? pn I simply say, I'm a human being who believes in Cod...and that's enough for me! Different Creeds, Different Needs jr Q . CE Rushing into Campus Ministry's new front office, Emily Cooney catches campus ininisten Fr. Mike Moynahan, SI, and Sharon Ixugler in the middle ol a busy workday. loining the singing during the hunger banquet, part of the Fast for World Hunger which rai5ed 5l,I9b, Nancy Pochingki, Rob DeBarros, Lisa Eckelkamp and Michael Gilson show their Concern for the hunger problem. lf, f' ,.m-uqgg t'W'+af-fa.. w ww Greg Mary lenner Student Life PIRIT TEA ORK -E by Celine Cebedo E 66 ello, may I help you? asks a friend- ly face from behind a desk. This front office could be the comfortable, corporate headquarters of a Silicon Valley firm: new oak desks, a couple of tan couches, some chic art prints, an IBM PC, people flooding out of a conference room, smiling, laughing. Yet this same place is the nucleus of spiritual and social justice activities at SCU. Retreats, fasts, liturgies and collections for the needy are organized and con- ducted by the men and women who work in these offices. And how do I get to their offices? The secretary shows me the way. Celinel a voice calls out. It's Dan. We hug and wish each other a Happy New Year. Dan is Fr. Dan Germann, Director of Campus Ministry. Located on the first floor of Benson, Campus Ministry is a labyrinth of offices crawling with oak and tan uphol- stery. Newly refurbished, and newly located, the Campus Ministry offices are home to four new campus ministers: Fr. Mike Moynihan, Sj, Sr. Maureen Schaukowitch, Krysha Cox, and Fr. Greg Miller, Leaving Dan to his work, I pop into the office next door to meet Fr. Mike Moynahan, a slim, blue- eyed, bearded, energetic man. Mike, a resident minister from Phoenix, Arizona, is also a dramatic liturgist and an accom- plished author, holding a docto- rate in theology and the arts. Mike shares his knowledge in this field through a campus group he founded called Biblical Explorers. They prepare dramatic inter- pretations for the mission masses. We want to be known as people of hospitality, says Mike with a warm, endearing smile, who will respect students for what they are and what they believe in. A few doors away, Sr. Maureen Schaukowitch has her office. Maureen opens the blinds, allow- ing the sunlight to stream in. On her desk, a lot of paperwork sits restlessly. Don't talk about that side of my office, she laughs. A Franciscan sister and resident minister in Walsh dormitory, Sr. Maureen fits the motherly image well with her sweet and constant smile. Whatever we do in Campus Ministry, she says, is partly educational. I really prefer the informality of this to the classroom. She'd like to stay at SCU for four more years or so. This year is just my break-in period, she says with a smile. Like all resident ministers, Sr. Maureen emphasizes that she is always available for personal counseling. Also in Sr. Maureen's office is Krysha Cox. Fven in her navy blue suit, she hardly looks any older than her fioormates in Swig. In Sr. Maureen's office, I ask Krysha about the new Campus Ministry team of which she is a part. She ponders the question. Ihen, I feel that what we've done so far is good as a team. As a team we're still in the infancy stage. What we will be- come will he different and exciting, though. Leaving Sr. Maureen and Krysha Cox, I enter the office of Fr. Greg Miller, Sj, a lanky man with a youthful face who is often mistaken for a student in his topsiders, sweater, polo- shirt and slacks - his everyday attire. In his deep, steady voice Greg tells me that he finds SCU to be a community of men and women who are both searching and struggling...for a sense of wholeness. Greg, Krysha, Maureen and Mike are just four of the interest- ing, friendly personalities behind the glass doors next to the new Info Booth. These four are part of the eight-person campus ministry team, the brains and hearts behind a whole gamut of events, including the Fast for World Hunger, the Freshman Weekend, and the mission litur- gies especially directed toward the University community. Stop- ping by to visit Campus Ministry made me realize that this was not just another Benson office. Hey, this is Campus Ministryl ir. ,AQRLN . leff Searl Urging SCU students to ioin the fight against world hunger, campus minister Mitch Saunders delivers a speech in the Benson Quad on two kinds of hunger - physical and spiritual - and of our need to help and connect with the human community. Spiritual Teamwork SCCAP Director Rich Albertoni receives an unexpected hug from an affectionate resident of Agnews State Hospital. Richk duties included training and overseeing the SCCAP staff, budge-trng therr work and becoming .1 spokesperson for the organization. an , A ' -am. ui , 4+-M. his 4' f r 1 ' iff K , 1 .J . I Q ' -N, :fin-.,, , f-vin,-W, V... ,M . w w if gum 4? , Q . I Cl Z1 I ,,u, it Ii. 46 Student Life I ,I p,.Xt. -4 4 t iii! 1 . J .1-L-1-i r TSCCAP volunteers Liz lliglitloot and christine l- I Brown share in a game lofdnekfduck goose V t t ihlllllilfl la smiling Agnews' .I l,fl7ESidEnt.. Once a week, Sfvvebf ll.i SCCA? I elt2lV9lUhlef3l5iliVl5lT'3d I Sfate,H0snital J , I QW 8006 t,lt ii'twi.'.- N J N .. '. . ' f,fyiffi:.,. Q I in illiiiim' .' 1 ' 1 W ' l3lfMdrlhH'S devotes fd help lifes meals to -Santa Clara sccae I prepared hundreds on 42ililfuesday,,Wednesday, Thursday nights at Qcornmunity soup Q-,1igiitirchen.. I : ,f.,, y.p,,igiii,ivi-.iiiaiion . Ptfoordinator Pat enjoys a day the sun with two qfffkgnews' residents. Pat ilisuarllly worked with 5,1 friends Outside, a lljcommunity agency l 'offering services to the ifflncarcerated. SCCAP 5 volunteers address the drnmediate needs and gconcerns of inmates. in yiiior Halloween, 1935, QSQCAP volunteers, like fffhrlsanne Beebe, I .brighten what would lhotherwise have been an ordinary day for 1 fiagnews' residents. fi :Mother extraordinary l ,r bday for residents Jlfiappens on-campus, at . annual Agnews nn-n-1--1- - 'l HUMAN RE P0 ryirig to eorwirtee people that they matter iri this world is rio easy task 6 6 often wonder if I'm getting through to her at all. I mean, does she see mejust as a source of goodies, somebody to play with, somebody to take her places, or am I more to her than that? I really want to be a role model for her - I want her to look up to me. I want her to trust me. But why should she trust me? I've got so much, and she's got so little. Does she resent me? Cod, I hope not. I wish I could tell her that I don't want her to get stuck in a rut of poverty and misery for the rest of her life. She's bright and hardworking - she could make something of herself if she tries, and I'm here to help her along. But what happens if she ends up shifting from a dependency on welfare to a dependency on me? If that happens, I won't be helping her at all. In fact, I'd be doing her more harm than good. The whole idea, as I see it, is for me to try to help her understand that motivation and a desire for a better life isn't bad or futile. But what if I'm wrong? Well, I'djust better not be wrong on this one. I don't think either of us would ever forgive me if I was. I guess I'll just take it a day at a time. Who knows? She may by Karen Krebser be a bigger help to me than I am to her. My roommate Trisha was juggling these thoughts as she explained to me her relationship with Celica, her SCCAP Little Sister. The doubts, the confusion, the uncertainty - it all comes out as strongly as the enjoyment and the enrichment. There's something else, though: a determination to stick it out no matter what happens, and a feeling in Trisha that this little girl needs help badly. Therejust isn't anybody else around willing to lend her a hand. A sort of understanding seems to exist between big and little sister: Trisha will be there for Celica, do things for and with her: Celica, for her part, will learn that there are people in this world who think that she matters, that she makes a differencejust by being alive. Trying to convince people that they matter in this world is no easy task. It's been hard enough convincing myself that Cod has some overall purpose for me, and that I'm more than assorted flotsam and jetsam on the sea of life. But to try to look the homeless in the eye at the Family Living Center, secure with my home and family, and trying to help them without appearing to pity them is overwhelming. This is when I really feel tested. I often wonder if everyone involved in a SCCAP program feels tested at one time or another. There are those who work with the elderly - don't they need the understanding, patience, kindness, and energy that a strong faith in both Cod and one's self provides? What about the students in the jail Visitation program? That takes a certain amount of courage and determination, facing inmates who may or may not believe in themselves or in the person trying to help them. And look at the CCD teachers - how they must get frustrated trying to teach children from a range of backgrounds and ages about faith! There are so many volunteer programs and each one seems to be a place where Cod tests us. I don't presume to know His mind but I think that these tests are His way of helping us help ourselves and others. These SCCAP programs are ways of broadening our perspectives while teaching us to love one another. A Human Response 47 E232 iTPTf9i'2 , 1 FS?'??Eii'ifX?XI!F-? ' 'TE ii--,sf ' 4 '-- - 7 ' f' T' '- 7' .. 1 , :EH :rw 'L21E2:1f+fE?f'zfiE. 1 J' if ws! t I. f I L ' pirit of the Games y alarm began to screech at 0:45 a.m. that Saturday morning in February. Slowly opening my eyes, I stopped and seriously considered my sanity. What had I gotten myself into? I had volunteered my entire day to working as a chaperone for the Special Olympics basketball tournament and I had no idea what to expect. I arrived at Leavey at 7:30 a.1n. and many of the olympians had already begun to arrive tobviously it didn't matter that the opening ceremonies weren't until 9:00 a.ml. Entering the gym, I sensed the excitement in their busy chatter and became well aware that this day would be particularly special. Anxiously, I searched for an events coordinator and received my assignment - the Foothill Falcons, a team of fifteen athletes. Immediately we began getting to know each other. The athletes' welcome smiles informed me that I would be a vital part of their team throughout the day. When the opening ceremonies finally began, our team joined the parade of other athletes around the gym as the SCU .Ian Band played festive music. Fach athlete marched proudly until the music stopped and the events lunior Karen Nally and a Special Olympics participant take a break from the action. 64 i7 I Q +1 -g, ' 3,1542 sf I ' . ,za-Q,5,51fpfmjaifagzsgfiafjs in -i .,:,-'Jw mt fo .:?'wL,t+',w:- m'i'ivi'2wiPl it2,J,:,w32: f71 --fiiw'w mi-M' I eml:i.l2,ftlglil,4fit3al:3,,:i'1ili: wifi'-ii.,'-,tw iiiiWi.11l-M- -lux at-fini-. ft if ,I UN'- i .iw ' Val Lv I ff, are - f' 'Z 1 -' +2 ,:faz :2f'!5mi'-asasa-rigaws-'If ,- tiffi i.. .1451Jw'Ei'furiiiME477i?L':tLlf'7A?wi4'i1-'fiawMl'iv2Nn's 13: i,i.e'l,w'r W, ' 'tml' M list aialw !,Y,+wgtw?': wi. ' fi ,.'fil',' wwiv:Jw'iflww,:'l1fWwil'lilwililitaylfiliyflllJllifitliflltlillltll'IME I Us fiIl'tfi,x:w a+'w lftiig.ly.,iiymippa.V wflllilfi,iilliij,uQm.wlflljllM, llvwllxlltgfwya ilyy f t -4t ta.J--tv, .wf,':,i.'i1li ,15,i,L'm A,-ilu ,gwy1iafu1i'. Jw 9, i fp I fin, L'i':'i'ga. , 2nif,x:1il:-,' 34,-am',ga.-,g.Qlla', 'yfsgggt,173iW,7llplyi'ZitvQf?1yM,ilaQ, fly ' , ' A ' -- 1 w ' -'-r'f'u:M -Q L, 1 ms-1 f',.:fi,L-f-.resin mf-11 :W -fs Lua .a..a..,.... -fe 1414.-, .vp-pa.-. -'.L-f:. 1-rev?5-mime. Student Life by Terry McGill began. The next six hours were the most rewarding and exhausting ever. Our team participated in each of the tournaments events, including the basketball games, the magic show, the aerobicsfsinging event, weightlifting, etc. As a chaperone, I became a supportive member of the Foothill Falcons, and, in ushering them from one gin ,1u.. Eric Fischer Laurie Oberhauser displays an auction piece for the Special Olympics benefit auction held in November. event to the next, their successes and wins became mygjoys and triumphs. They constantly turned to me for assurance and recognition of their every move and play. I found myself absorbed by it all. In the final round of the me-1'-'Pr W6 3-MEG sf ' Vp. basketball playoffs, the Falcons were ahead by four points with two minutes left to play. The other team stole the ball and, before our very eyes, had control of the game and the scoreboard within the next minute. When the buzzer ended the game shortly thereafter, it did not matter that the Falcons had lost 22-24. What mattered in the Special Olympics was that the athletes came to the tournament, participated, and did their very best. As a result, everyone left a winner. The Special Olympics motto recited in the opening ceremonies: Let me win and if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt, rang true throughout the day. I, too, was a winner. As I watched the Falcons gather their belongings, I realized my time and energy could not have been spent in a better, more rewarding way. My prize, my ribbon, was theirjoy and happiness at the end of an exhausting day. We walked to the parking lot and sadly said our goodbyes. As we stood there, I wondered for how long they would remember this day. Walking away, I knew I would remember it for some time to come. .Z V a '3 If i I iii 544- . Student volunteer Emily Cooney and Special Olympics Chairperson Heidi Zahn attentively watt h the lull '85 Soccer Tournament from the sidelines. The Spec ml Olympics Committee mobilized over 75 volunteers tor thi5 event, Patiently explaining the intricacies of a camera to a budding photographer, senior lohn tChop5J Nyhan reIaxe5 by the soccer field with friends. 'T' IT S A SMALL URLD FTER LL by Celine Cebedo Laura Whitney UNITY members Angela Gallegos, Kevin Lee, Kathy Cho and lason Higa plan spring quarter programs for the Multi-Cultural Center. The new Multi-Cultural Center opened Feb. IO at the old Graham Central Station. ina laughed as she demonstrated the dance steps she would perform for the annual Cinco de Mayo celebration. Te gustas? fDo you like it?j she asked. Si'l Claro que si'l tYesl Of courselj I smiled in delight. The Cinco de Mayo fiesta is organized by MeChA-el-Frente, the Hispanic group on campus. When I asked Lina what MeChA was all about, she said, It's the best support group anyone can ever have. Her comment brought back images of the close- knit Hawaiian group that organized the luau I enjoyed the previous weekend. The program said l'Ho' olaule'a O' Hawaii which, according to my Hawaiian roommate, Sherrie Kozuki, means HA Celebration of Hawaii. After the dinner, members of Ka Mana O'Hawaii performed spectacular hulas to cheers like 'lHey Sherrie, shake it! My friends Cristina and Rica fell in love with the entire Hawaiian Club, especially the gorgeous Hawaiian men per- forming the virile Samoan Slap dance. We found out later we could join the Hawaiian club even though we weren't from Hawaii. According to Sherrie, the only requirements for membership to Ka Mana O'Hawaii are enthu- siasm and a desire to learn about the rich and colorful culture of the Hawaiian Islands. To move a little further across the Pacific, I asked my Vietnamese friend, To-Anh, about the Vietnamese Club on campus. Oh it's so much fun! she commented. I get to practice my language and I get to know more about where I'm from and who I am. Her remark was similar to what Teresa Wong, cultural coordinator of the Asian Pacific Student Union, told me, I went to an all-black high school in L.A. and I was really curious to join an Asian group. As an organizer of the Asian Pacific Heritage Week CApril 12- 195 Teresa said the strong commitment of APSU members to promoting the group's goals constantly surprises her. Of course! Barkada CFilipinoJ Club president Gem Yabut agreed. International Club members be- come good friends, loyal to each other and to the club, throughout the rest of their school life here. To add to this already multi- national plethora of clubs, I found out through the Multi- Cultural Center that we also have the Chinese Student Association, Intandesh flndian, Pakistan and Bangladeshi Club and Igwebuike CBlack Student Unionjl Whew! And who ever said Santa Clara's a culturally drab place? 50 Student Life F'5ff lri'fi,. :?E'?3'?, 'L+1'?x s,,. ,.,.4,i:3g1 - -, I . 4 ' 1 1 nda Horio Mary Ienner Performing traditional Indian folk dances, these elaborately costumed dancers are pan of the First Annual Cultural Program held in Bronco Corral. This event was organized by the campus group Intandesh tlndia, Pakistan and Bangladeshl. A Filipino dancer performs the dance La lota, a Spanish-inspired traditional folk dance ofthe Philippines. The Barkada Club organized this Philippine Cultural Night. Entertaining the 8th annual Luau audience with their spectacular rendition of Tahitian dancing, Hualalai Lee and Camille Olxata were part ol the H15-person Luau cast. It's a Small World After All I0 by S teve H amilton s a fraternity brother, I'd had my lill of questions and answers. Only two more days of rush to go and the hard work and late nights were taking their toll. How am I supposed to get to know someone in a ten minute, rain-soaked conversation anyway? What's more, how is any rushee supposed to decide what house is right for him when everyone is so frigging friendly all the time. I clicked into automatic for a while as I began to ponder my paper on Nietzsche's special brand of atheism... Hi! Steve Hamilton. Senior. English. Oh, I'm not really sure, maybe grad school when someone interrupted me right on the brink of establishing a thesis, with a question requiring some thought. What am I going to get out of a fraternity anyway? Well I said. Um. You... CI had never really thought about it, let alone try and explain it.J Finally, it hit me. Like every good English major confronted with an explanation which somehow metaphysically defies words fthese things really bug usj I would supply an analogy. It's really difhcult to explain, SAE fraternity brothers Eddie Lyons and Rob Schmidt play deejays to a rocking crowd at the SAE-sponsored dance-a-thon held last january to raise funds for the American Heart Association. Student Life but I can tell you a little story which illustrates what a fraternity brother really is. Last year my bike was stolen. Now in itself this isn't such a big deal. But it was my only form of transportation and I was pretty bummed because it was a cool bike and I liked it. So I moped around and everybody felt pretty bad, but not as bad as me because I was the one moping around. One day I was sitting alone in my room Qsort of moping, I guessj and one of my fraternity brothers showed up and asked me to come out into the hall. He looked really excited, and I soon found out why, because out in the hall was the coolest black and white zebra striped mud thumper bike I had ever seen. He asked me what I thought, and I said it was really neat, while inside I felt kind of mad that he came up just to gloat at me because he had a new bike and mine had been stolen. Then came the kicker. He said, How do you like your new bike? Like it, I loved it, but he had to be kidding. He must have stolen it. I brilliantly responded, Did you steal it? No he replied. This was my :ro-I lofi' bike last year at Davis, but now I have a scooter so I don't need it anymore. This weekend I took the bus home to Grass Valley and brought it back for you. I didn't know what to say so I just got on it and rode away. I've still got the bike, and I still can't believe that someone would ride the bus for ten hours just to give it to me, but whenever I ride it I think of my fraternity brothers and I somehow come closer to understanding the way I feel about them. You see, it's something intangible and it's something more than friendship and I guess that's why they call it brotherhood. So this unsuspecting potential pledge who had unwittingly asked me this metaphysical question about fraternity life, became an unsuspecting pledge, and now he's my unsuspecting brother, and until the opportunity arises for me to do something for him, like Cameron Coulter did for me, he might suspect we're just friends, but I know that we're not. We're fraternity brothers. I- -1 X . '-Q4 - iw... img 1 2 I f my is 3? EL 4, bi 2, I x,:..f-f-. .. f ww- :- .:V:. znl . :ifi,'-.15-Gr? 'W'Ve'?5HX, , ,- 129 j N , 6 WKN Q ' sf S ,M Q 5 ,G xv' Em: Recently home from a semester in London's School of Economics, junior Steve Rebagliati takes up where he left off last year as a KSCU deejay. KSCU moved to renovated offices in the basement of Swig last February. With the help of advisor Ed Kleinschmidt, students like editor-in-ch ief Mark Clevenger and prose editor Renee Di Duca produced two quality Issues of The Owl in 1986, GETTI G THE WORD OUT o more tripping over stacks of albums or bumping into turntables or trying to use broken equipment. I think to myself, Now this is technology. I can move with ease in the newly expanded, rewired studio. And the sound, even my mumbled words, are amplified as our new system carries the signal as far as Lexington Reservoir. Air personality fdjj, Robin jankowski says, We've created something beautiful with the new KSCU offices and studiosf' Steve Rudicel, general manager at KSCU, is really excited to finally see it happen. As with KSCU, the other student media - The Owl, The Redwood, and The Santa Clara - have moved to new facilities. This move is one reason for an observable increase in interest. The new offices make the media more accessible. Before the move I had never noticed the Owl office, and I would never consider venturing through the intimidating doorway which used by Susan Barlducefl to lead to The Santa Clara office. Rene Romo, editor-in-chief of The Santa Clara, says the new journalism practicum has increased by 10 to 20 people. Rudicel says his KSCU staff has increased by over 40 people making the current staff over one hundred members strong. Another reason offered by Romo for increased interest was the recent establishment of a Communication department that encourages practical experience which you can't learn in a classroom. It's a good place to learn from mistakes. Rudicel feels that KSCU's new popularity is due to station effort and station maturity in addition to new equipment and facilities. The new studios brought an improved sound. Mark Bauer, assistant music director, says the expanded and expensive new studios have better training facilities, a better ability to accept new people, and more appeal to potential participants. But there has to be another reason why some people dedicate so much time and effort to working for the student media. It won't get tables without reservations at an elite restaurant or admittance to exclusive clubs. So I can't really answer the question as to why people finally get involved and remain dedicated. I do know that the four hour show I do once a week at KSCU gives me something to talk about. I like the reaction I get from someone when I tell them l'm an air personality. It's not quite awe or envy, but maybe it could be described as mellow astonishment. And with more people aware of the media on campus, more new people are getting involved. Media growth has meant improvement, whether it's better broadcast quality at KSCU or increased professionalism at all V the other media. Redwood Editor-in-Chief Greg Schultz began working for the yearbook staff three years ago as a staff photographer. The Redwood used a new writing style and new design techniques for the 1986 yearbook. Getting the Word Out Student Life MEDIA ESS i by Lisa Agrirhorlti hy do I do it? Why do I pull all-nighters on Wednesdays to put together The Santa Clara? Why did I stay up until 2 a.m. this morning to write Lisa's Pieces? And why in the world am I still up at 3 a.m. writing this for The Redwood? HELLIFIKNOW. Life is hell on the SCU student media. Paid positions are limited and media members debate the validity of the use of f'paid to describe their work. In other words, no one came to work on the media chasing after the golden fleece of corporate executive range salaries. Most of us were coerced by a veteran media person to do some little, itsy, bitsy, article, radio show, poem, or photo assignment. Then we got hooked. You see, bylines are like drugs. One hit is never enough - and you still come back after ten. I made the mistake of leaving my name and number on a pink index card at the beginning of my sophomore year. I began writing in November, and by third quarter I was on the payroll. One dose of a staff box byline hooked me for life. Now I am a mediaholic. I've thought about quitting, but if I did, I'd have to go to class and do my homework. What would I do with free time? What would my Wednesdays be like without production? Wednesdays - a blur at least eight weeks out of every quarter. Production starts late Monday, but reaches full intensity on Wednesdays. Editors arrive around twelve noon and every other week we laugh and say good night to The Redwood staff as we enter. Tuesdays are their production nights. And every Thursday, Redwooders return our guffaws and wish us good night as they head for class. The Santa Clara taught me how to stay up late. I never pulled an all-nighter until I joined the media. And I've never pulled one for scholastic reasons since. The Santa Clara offices are my home away from home. I spend more time here than I do in my room. just ask my roommate. I-Iey, Karen, remember me? I think media headquarters become student unions for those involved. Much of our time in the office is not spent working, but gossiping, goofing off, and griping about how much time we have to spend working on the paper, Redwood, Owl, and KSCU. A copy of the 1985 Redwood props open the door, copies of The Owl sit on the table and KSCU, the only station we can tune in, plays when tapes become redundant. The light tables glare as editors stare. We huddle over these light tables and paste down the typeset articles, printed on shiny white paper, onto the dummy sheets. Then we search and search for mistakes. And search again. Then we wait. We write down the corrections and wait until they are typeset. Then we get to lay them down on the copy. These corrections never come out correct and rarely do they ever come out before the late hours. Hey, Lisa, feature corrections are out! - I live for these words every Thursday morning. Sunrise comes. Sometimes we're out of here by then, but we never count on it. With caffeine rushing through our veins, we stagger to class, or drag ourselves to bed. I go home and say hi to my roommate as she leaves for breakfast - one of the few times I see her. By the time I start functioning again, around 4 p.m. Thursday, photo requests are due and I start my routine for the following week. I assign stories and I wait for copy I know won't come in. I should quit complaining, this job ain't all that bad. I do get paid. Maybe it only works out to about a dollar an hour, and I never have time to spend it, but I do get paid. And I have a key to this blasted mushroom hole. I mean this nice office. I got it when I became a big time editor last year. My mother told me never to accept gifts from strangers. I should've listened. I don't do this for the money. I don,t do this for fun. Why do I do this? HellifIknow. Maybe I like it. Thing As Assistant Layout Editor of Thr fr livflwrmd, Amy Kremer dc-signs the ? graphic elements of .i spread whils- Sheila Gould releases sonic' tension on .i M, ,af-H deadline night. Like the other media .it ' SCU, involvement with The Ifedwmnl required a strong commitment and dedication. f ff Serious and frenzied work is the norm f during Wednesday deadline nights at The Santa Clam for Emelie Melton, Stephanie Burns, lohn Parent and Guy - Zaninovich. Greg Schultz l .fu ' ff V iff 44' , Ji? B5 , 1 U ' W f' fa ,uf I Eric Fischer Media Madness 2 2 F E Student Life l X A f v 1 . rv L, ' I1.2-'A'yf,lf'S-it-kQfFfkr1.i +qH,,::t,P,,M ,, .A . .--.7 ' l 2 l l ' ' g-, l A F9 'f , - . X, ' 'rl ,wmsa M --...-.,..,mNs Nw., - - : ,f 4, , mgt-. . V K 'f . no -wpapvvvtr'-'vxwfifwltif lenore Wagner Doing homework while working can help alleviate more work later, Sophomore Chris Brady, an attendant at Shapell Lounge, enloyed his lob because of the time available for homework. Along with the opportunity to work with the fine cuisine of the Coffeehouse, Cathy Long, Michelle Freeman and Susan Herring appreciate the extra money their jobs with Saga offer. As a worker at the Information Booth in Benson Center, Dan Blelaski answers an inquiry about the University. The Information Booth was the place to turn for any question about SCU. Lenore Wagner -., K .. S im, fi , I ni: , '- A, v ma twtigtwct. lgllllll lllll IIN I llfllt ill? .rally tp 'Q I. .W IQ ML nv gggtwy ,x,vr1:w ,fy viz:-,gi . . .llti tl I lv. , l nv. . I wwy WW, vilgttg it W y Eg., ,Q.fsvat,,Ng N ft., 1 .iid VKM GRM 13 rf-,yyttx , ,, ,vw mg M ,,:,,.f--fp 'mfr with lull, will l ' f .gift ywitscvci. 41' 'I blmlrtg WS' l'v5i.mlyN,. gl - I 1. Vital lt Jr 952, Mix, ,-f'- ' I W:flIIl5'QlQmh'x'r Illini l'll 'll1'lQ,-t. f..,, R. , . 3 e ff' tpferllllflffim, l sw 1. Zi' -' ' ' ' 'M' SI A I I-z' ' U ' it 'ff' f 7 u . ',vr1'w9,i fl . 7:7 'LTQ 1 sigma sig-i g liluvffx X MR' r vr NQWW: gf! r I 5 u HM 4 1 wi:-I-:tag 'MS - Lf -Q, 3, rt Warsaw. 'svtfw time WN 2 - ' if It All-V -- v-... .R ef-L' I I I .ft -. .iff-. ,. , ,. . Ja., 4 A 2. .. M 6 Ll. . -fr, . ,bf I Q 4- tr a hlltl? 3 ill N. 4? l3?f'4,E'1 ' M tg t 1 M l: W li 2'-,es itsaarvr :'fsk3e,a.1 V .. Q -1 ,A . . gf., ,. 3 E- A,,,Mck' X99 ygqitigwy jp -wgrlv' f - X , L Lf- .5 -1,235w:'.,'i iilgwr was im: , .fp , -5' , 'I Hs ' f 'A It vg IQ IQ' -1 , tr '. rr- - if if , n -l I. V yr. fl .. .1 FJ A5 A W u- l ll ,. twzfdlffglflfliu-.4 fn CCF lc ' ' ' 07' 7113, 'LUO7' lug 'LS Clf'l'LOt 97' part of college. Yon have a vneal plan, you have fifteen units, yon have a social life and you have a job. 6 6 ood afternoon. Santa Clara info booth, can you please hold? Thank you for holding, can I help you? It's 4:58 p.m. on a clear spring day in the middle ofklanuary. l've been at work just short of an hour and l've already given out three students' phone numbers, transferred calls to admissions, the registrar, the Kenna computer lab and the bookstore, informed one student that she could choose from Monterey Bake, 'llurkey Ietazzini, broccoli and cheese and cornbread for dinner, given out directions from San Francisco to 'lloso Pavilion, sold two tickets to the basketball game and one to the winter affair, and returned lost keys to their owner. So one hour is down and l'm locked in the info booth until midnight. Occasionally, familiar faces pop up at the Ctltllllel' only to ask me, What are you doing tonight? Before I even begin to recount my sob story they scurry off, explaining, We gotta get to the happy hour. basketball game, dimmer or the library. When work is slow I do a lot of thinking. I dread the thirty pages of Gulliver's Travels to be read. the Italian verbs I have to conjugate and the poems that need explication. My notebook lies open with Dear Angela, how are you? I'm at, written on it. American Pie comes on the radio. Immediately, almost simultaneously, the volume goes up. The real thinking begins. I aiu so lucky to have this gjobl I work with unique people. Half the time I'm working I'm engaged in deep conversation. not about sports, weather, or who mashed with who after Houlihan's last night, but about nuclear war, cohabitation, if there is a Cod, love and life. I remind myself how my job helps me manage my time, keeps me sober, introduces me to all aspects of SCU and, lastly, pays for my groceries, clothes, social life and phone bills. For me, working is just another part of college. You have a meal plan, you have fifteen units, you have a social life and you have a job. Since l've been at Santa Clara. l've worked for the Alumni House in their solicitation of contributions, l've Because seasoned Benson Cafeteria door clickers jimmy and Wanda have the nights off, students such as sophomore Kaipo Young take over this task. Kaipo is one of the many students Saga employs in their operations. catered, bussed and line served for SAGA, and filed for the Heafey law library. Presently, I'm a desk attendant both at the info booth and Shapell lounge. The jobs at SCU are varied and many. It isn't rare to hear. I'm working, when asking fellow students what they're up to this afternoon, evening or weekend. After they answer, you might say or think, 'kWhat a drag! Sure, we workers think that work can be a drag, but ask what we think on payday. Homeless transients sleep in cardboard cartons outside the midnight mission at Fifth and Los Angeles Street in downtown Los Angeles. The problem of the homeless and possible solutions to this problem were extensively covered in investigative media reports. Associated Press Boosting Ronald Reagan in his battle to resurrect the defeated military aid package to the contras, United Nicaraguan Opposition leader Adolfo Calero declares Viva Reagan at the White House on March ll. As future taxpayers and concerned citizens, SCU students voiced their opinions on the Presidents Nicaraguan policies, On lanuary 28, the Space Shuttle mission 51-L explodes shortly after liftoff from kennedy Space Center in Florida, killing the crew of seven aboard. Students flocked to television sets to witness the horrible consequences of technology gone awry, -ng-f-7 -ss?--,Y s-. 7-f ,:,q 60 Student Life Associated Press .,.'.-nl V . 'K ' ,I - I. ,, -u. 1 2-11' -rw , ,gfgem I -95.4. V I 19 : T e Year the World Tested Us asn't it amazing how much the campus was affected by the shuttle explosion? my friend Mike commented, referring to his own campus, the University of Nevada at Reno, and assuming a similar reaction here at Santa Clara University. Well actually, I said, it didn't seem to affect my campus at all. Really? he replied astounded. HUNR was transformed by the tragedy. Everywhere you went people were talking about it. I-low was Santa Clara affected by this event and how is it affected by other world events? TV coverage of the shuttle situation caught the eye of most people in the dorm lounges but prompted very little formal or informal discussion. Since it could be argued that tragedies much greater than the space shuttle explosion did occur in the world, maybe students were concerned with other issues. Well of course! The war in Afghanistan tops all our lists...Wait a minute...what war? What list? I remember being amazed at how my brother and sister lost contact with the political world while attending college. While I realize both have had to bury themselves in their studies to maintain high standards in demanding fields, does striving for excellence necessitate sacrificing personal political responsibility? My sister, Angela who was by Mary Melton always politically informed as a high school student, lost contact with the world after entering Loyola-Marymount University - a campus similar to SCU. In 1984, she hadn't even realized the Soviet Bloc was boycotting the Olympics until several months after the announcement was made! In a recent conversation with my brother Dave, a Santa Clara alumnus, he related a similar tale. The Iranians took the American hostages during his first year here and he, a man who listed politics as his hobby in the Freshman Record, didn't know about it until over a month later. It seems that most Santa Clara students are aware of world events but fail to take them seriously until they pose a personal threat. I-low did students respond to the instability during the transfer of power in the Philippines? The informative talk given on campus by SCU graduate jerry Aquino, nephew of President Cory Aquino, during the height of the crisis received very little publicity and a dismal ltlrll-Out. The audience, it seemed, consisted ofthe Barkada Club, my political science professor and myself. Where was the rest of the school? What does it take to get everyone interested in the political climate? The threat of war perhaps? After the retaliatory attack by the United States on Libya everyone was huddled around the T.V. set watching news programs. All of a sudden people were concerned with the draft and relatives in the service. Suddenly everyone had their own uninformed, emotional response to what the United States should or should not do. It made me wonder how big for littlel a voice the average American should really have in the decisions of national government. Maybe it's a good thing the general populous has little impact on policy makers. Do Santa Clarans rise above the political apathy of the average American? Is Santa Clara different from other college campuses, some of which are constantly in the news for political activism? I-Iuman rights issues, such as apartheid, which predictably bring out youthful altruism on other campuses have little impact on us. What makes Berkeley so politically active? Do Berkeley and UNR attract activists? Does Santa Clara University attract a class of people less threatened socially and economically, more complacent with the world because of their personal security, responding only when that security is threatened? I'm not advocating civil disobedience or public demonstrations at SCU just to show the world that we students do care Cnot just about our own security but others' as wellj. But students must ask themselves whether or not they take the time to make informedjudgements about world events and whether or not they exercise their personal political responsibility. The Year the World Tested. Us 61 As par' of one, big happy Graham 200 family RAS Hellman conduct 1 lloor meeting lor all their residents. p Graham 100 RA Claudette 1 l DeBlauwe and 300 RA Ed I Ferrero relwx under lhe hot l sun during the spring Graham 1 l barbecue held by the pool. 1 l 1 Kornder Kelley Kornder Looking out the fifth floor lounge window, RA Maura Miller and resident take a break from a hectic school day. The forty-nine RA positions were filled by 14 returning RAS, with 35 selected from over 150 new applicants. Laura wh 1 THE R EX ERIENCE ina and I were kicking back and trying to pinpoint just what being an RA was all about. What it takes, what it's worth and why we did it. After a while, we reached a conclusion. Explaining the life of an RA is probably as confusing as being one. There's the stuff that appears on our job description. And then there's the multitude of things that you never hear about during the introductory meeting or all those hours of RA training. When I first applied to be an RA, I was allured by visions of the perfectly harmonious floor - we all would be the best of friends, everyone would come to floor meetings and educational events, nobody would drink beer in the halls and all my residents would adhere to - what is it called again? . . . oh, yes -- University policy. Yeah, right. Little did I know that I would have to deal with roommates who would rather bathe in hot oil than live with each other . . . with women who make consistent attempts to break the sound barrier -- as soon as quiet hours have begun . . . by Christine Daniels with residents who seem to associate the words Hexcitementn and Nchallengeu with seeing how many times they can transport alcohol up and down the hall before getting written up . . . with guys dressed as insects who would rather spend a screw-your-roommate punching out bathroom windows than dancing . . . with having to convince residents that they are prohibited from hiding out in their rooms during a fire alarm - when all I want to do is put a pillow over my head and ignore it . . . with lonely nights on duty when the rest of Santa Clara is burning up the dance floor at Houlihan's . . . with students who associate RAs with dark alleys - keep as far away from them as you can. But that's only one side of being an RA -- the side most people see. It happens when you go away for a weekend, and come back to five notes on your message board saying Welcome back, I missed you. It happens when you blow off an entire evening of studyingjust to hang out on the floor, and are glad you did -- even the next day as your teacher asks you how you expect to graduate in four years. And it happens when you look back on all those experiences you never expected to have and realize how much you've learned. And grown. And even come to appreciate those people who have given you a run for the money they, they break up the monotonyj And it's even more. After a year of being an RA, I feel like I could write a book on all the experiences - the craziness, the fun, the inspiration, they've all been there. The rewards and advantages of And they've all been worth it. being an RA are found in those events which are not advertised on the bathroom door and don't require planning or paperwork. The good stuff happens inside. It happens when a resident comes to your door in tears, frustrated, confused or sad - and leaves with a smile. Senior RA Laura Randall often finds it easiest to talk to students while sitting on the floor. Randall was the RA of third floor Swig. L pig, A l 'I The RA Experience joining the SCU Senior class in their senior week visiting student Tom Higgins celebrates with Chops Nyhan and Carrie Mann at the Senior happy hour. Senior Bret Connors chats with Bob Senkewicz, Sl, at the Senior Barbecue hosted by William Rewak, Sl. Held in the Mission Gardens, the Barbecue was the Senior Class' last chance to socialize with SCU faculty and staff. Enjoying each other's company before it's time to move on, seniors Kathy Kale, Lenore Wagner and Pam Skenderian participate in the l2-12 festivities at the Alumni Picnic Grounds. l2-12 started at l2 noon Thursday, june 12, lasted through the night, and ended 12 noon on Friday. Q, W. ri Q 'X '. Ns .ik iff' if-sw ws- y , , if 9? li ' ' I if ,M I A , W :Y I . s .7 V -1' V 2 L -. I . 1 af, 5: B 2, N' if t 4. Z i ww ' if fl'-.st it 9 dz I f .Calyx 'Lx V, Sharon Bender Against the backdrop of the the I986 Senior Booze Cruise Tim Myers DE EE OR THE SE IGR CIRCUIT. ---------------- by Lisa, Richards 6 6 haddaya mean senior activities are scheduled in the middle of finals week? Don't worry about it, girl. You're a senior. You're graduating, for God's sake. No one is going to flunk you, responds my usually level-headed roommate, Annie. Oh, yeah? Then you obviously haven't seen my midterm grades. Ifl don't cram for the next seven consecutive days, I'm headed for summer school without a doubt. Listen, Lisa. You've got all weekend to study. By Monday I guarantee you'll be ready for the bar crawl in Los Gatos. Oh sure, no problem. I'll stay out all night Monday, then wake up bright-eyed and bushy tailed for my two finals on Tuesday. You are dream'n. The night in Los Gatos passed like a dream. Eager seniors hopped on the buses awaiting them in Leavey's parking lot, while discussing the possibilities of breezing their way through their exams. I once took a final in English Lit., remarked joan and I never read any of the required books. And do you know what? I passed that class because, as an English major, I had finally mastered the art of 'creative writingf As always, joan's perspective helped me to rationalize my anxiety into an optimistic outlook for the week ahead. I began to look forward to my exams as an opportunity to apply what l'd learned as an English major. When the buses arrived in Los Gatos, everybody cheered. Seniors scrambled from their seats and headed for the pavement. Down the streets we went in droves - in pursuit of the nearest watering hole. g Which way to Hannigan's? cried a voice in the packi This way. Come on! screamed the leader. ' Pedestrians whispered and cowered as the graduating class of Santa Clara University had one final party-to-end-all-parties. Alarms went off early the next day as seniors awoke to the frightening reality of what they had done and what they would soon be required to do. Through bloodshot eyes they crammed a whole quarter's notes into a few hours ofstudy. The hiss of boiling coffee pots was audible throughout the neighborhood and signaled the start ofthe greatest marathon of' a senior's life: spring quarter finals. For me the race was over on Wednesday. I was one of the lucky ones. I went to the bar crawl, the Milk and Cookies cruise and the 12 to l2, and still managed to pass my exams. Although my grades received no laurels on the Commencement program, I will be receiving my diploma in the mail just as soon as I pay my outstanding debt to the library. Dead Week or the Senior Circuit? beautiful San Francisco Bay and skyline, Kirsten Brossier and Mike Kollas bask in the sunshine on the deck of the yacht that was the site of As bright-eyed as when they first arrived at SCU, George Hegerty and Lou Dombrowski enjoy each other's Company during the last week of their college life. Sharon Bender Saying goodbye with a smile makes the task a little easier as Stephen Fung and Beth Ash find out. Many seniors commented that the last few weeks of school went by too fast as their years in SCU drew to a close. Away from the hectic finals week activities at Santa Clara, Stan Cronin and Andrea Tonelli relax under the majestic Bay Bridge. g 66 Student Life l l i, i i ll 5f:3ifiUfQ sifwtil Ffkhli' 2-3 1: 'if' I. 2 it iuilllll Q :fteSlnIl,i1i1 f. My it w:,.-iw, 1 Sharon Bender ! i I w I T .nasal Z K' Tim Myers l' i WAS TH FO R YE RS ---------- - - - by Scott Alyn - anta Clara - my alma mater. Somehow the words don't sit comfortably just yet. But, as my academic calendar turns closer to the last page, those words will ultimately become part of my vocabulary. The conclusion of our last year marks a beginning and an end for all of us, but, at present, the beginning is still left for the future to reveal. But it is clear to us what the end will imply. After four years, seniors feel as if they possess a certain ownership of their school. Yet, at the same time, becoming ever so clear is the realization that they will be passing their reigns on to the following class. As time pushed us towards the year's end, an anxious, joyful pang developed in our stomachs. It,s happening so fast, said my friend Marianne with a laugh. A few underclassmen threw dirty looks our way for breaking the Reading Room silence again. We ignored them, continuing on, due to the gravity of our subject and our class standing. HI just feel like telling time to stop or at least slow down so that our time could be preserved. I drift off, thinking that the period of our lives which we will reminisce most about is coming to an end. Marianne's words stay with me, so later I turn to my roommates for their opinion. I venture into our living room, decorated with a week-old accumulation of newspapers and fast food ? containers. I approach Chet, who is buried deep in the sports page. I wonder nostalgically if I will ever be able to live like this again. Chet does nothing to hide his annoyance at being interrupted. He's in no mood for deep conversation and replies in a sarcastically authoritative tone: Scott, I look forward to the future challenges and rewards that my new job will offer me after I graduate. The first step in the future, on that ladder... The voice and the expression, which appropriately accompanied it, both stop. Oh, wait a minute, his voice turns to a mocking tone of realization. I forgot. I don't have a job? For Chet, the end of four years meant the futureg for others it was a question mark. When I asked Kollas, he assured me that, while he didn't know what the last four years meant, he was sure they meant something. Graduation has individual meaning for each student. I think no one ever fully understands the feeling until a person goes through it himself. We all leave SCU with some of the same insecurities we entered with -- the question of the unknown. Looking back to our days of freshman orientation, we think of how young and naive we were. But with new insight, knowledge, and self-realization, those very same adjectives apply to us now just as they did then. Was That Four Years? 67 As one of the senior volunteers for the N Edu nt S Baccalaureate mass, Mary Beth Cjehedo Eric Fischer at-J Sharon Bender Melanie Kassen is congratulated by a friend after she receives her diploma. Degrees were awarded to graduates of the colleges of Arts, Sciences, Business and Engineering in less than two hours. Graduation isn't all smiles, as Laurie Oherhauser and fellow Business majors express while watching the last of their classmates receive diplomas. Staring back at the camera, Laurie Oberhauser sits back with her diploma and waits for other graduates to get theirs. THA YOU he beginning of the end was Friday night at The Hut, eight days before Commencement, that coveted last day of classes. I had arrived unusually decked out. A Levi blue-jeans jacket, shorts with little elephants floating on beach chairs, and sunglasses, even in the dark. Who was I kidding? Are those your clothes, Albertoni? Martin Kunz threw me his chiding grin. f'What's become of our SCCAP Director? Suddenly, the place is packed with seniors. There goes joe Cunningham. Hey, joel He gives a high five and smiles. Then comes jeff McDonald. jeff, who ya scammin' on tonight? Hejust laughs, Rich, you need another beer? Gotta get back to the pool table corner. Beth Shea and julie Rauner are hangin' out there with Martin and me. Wait, there's joe Tombari. joe, let's go pick songs on the jukebox! He shakes his head, Oh, Rich, and fight through this crowd? The next twenty minutes, excuse me, excuse me. You like Howard jones? Ok, ok, we'll settle on 'Glory Days' and 'No One Is To Blame. It seems as if the whole place is singing it in unison as they close the doors at 2 a.m. The next few days are a bit more sobering. A classical music final. I spend the week with my Sony Walkman on. Wait, what was my grade in Biology of Aging? Will I still have enough SCU by Rich Alb9TtO717: units to graduate? Thursday at last. The last truclge back from O'Connor Hall. The last time past the Mission with a backpack over one shoulder. Then a voice behind me, Hey, Rich! And there was Dad. And Mom. And Linda. How funny to see them standing in front of St. joseph's. Flise, this is my mom and dad. Hubie, this is my sister. Things were starting. Friday at Baccalaureate I carried one of those huge flags in the procession. I got it stuck in the olive tree and had to untangle while 50 jesuits waited behind me. Afterwards, it was Spaghetti Factory with the family. Son, tonight we're splitting a pitcher of beer, said my dad, a usual non-drinker, with some old-fashioned, innocent charm. Then Saturday. jeff McDonald and I, the only two seniors left on third floor McLaughlin, exit our rooms simultaneously for the hall showers at six a.m. A gleam in our eyes, this is it, huh? English majors proceeded first and, with an A last name to boot, I was one of the first to march into the Gardens. Mom and Dad were beaming. Then my Nobili moment. I got up to the stage and heeded Fr. Rewak's secret directions: Stand right there, Rich. Wait, did Steve Bland say I was being awarded for social activities? Didn't he mean school activities? Time to really celebrate now. Martin and I have our party at Charlie Ambelang's house ready to go. Best friends are waiting - Pat, julie, Ric, jeff. It's festive in his patio. We cut the cake. The triumvirate arrives - Senkewicz, Locatelli, Rewak. Is this a party or what? Something starts to give as the afternoon winds down. People leave. It's over. What now? Charlie hugs me. Bye, Martin. See ya soon? Mom and Dad say bye to me in the SCCAP office. We'll see you in a couple of weeks. Thanks for the gift, and for everything. Mom starts to cry. I go back to my desk one last time, lay my red necktie, topsiders and diploma in front of me. The Benson basement hall is quiet. Remember how loud it was just yesterday? Rene screaming across the way. Greg cranking the stereo next door. jan, Sean, Lois, Martin wandering clown from ASUSC. I need another party. One more toast. Familiar faces. I find it and look through photo albums till three a.m. But I'm too tired to feel anything but melancholy. It's nearly four a.m. when I stumble back through a chilly, deserted Kennedy Mall to McLaughlin once again. On the way up, through a second floor window, I see the graduation stage still shining in the moonlight. I look past it, to the Mission. Thanks, I speak to the buildings. 'LThanks. It was all I could say. Thank You SCU LY THE BEGIN N N 6 6 otta go, Di. We're lining up now...Hey, your eggbeaters look great, I call back as I weave my way through the web of black robes and bleary eyes. I approach the area where Arts students are congregating. 'Camille Coureyf' Right here. I step into place. We're getting ready! Come on, let's go. A few late stragglers have just arrived from the Champagne Breakfast and The Hut, and the color guards are ready to go. I am among the first to follow them in as the assembly explodes with cat calls. Yeah! Alright! We march under the Wisteria vines and past Nobili Hall. We are greeted everywhere by smiles and cameras. We're the main attraction to this show and it feels great. But as we emerge under the Adobe wall, I see the multitudes of people watching us and feel momentarily self-conscious. The feeling passes by the time we reach our seats. What a prime location! I'm two rows from the front on the right side of the platform. Look, everyone's getting up on their chairsf' Good idea. I want to check this out. The procession is impressive.Everyone looks so scholarly in their caps and gowns. I look toward Varsi Hall just in time to see my family arrive. What's happening? by Camille Courey It's the faculty. Wild screams from a female chorus erupt behind me. We love you, Cory. It's a group of devoted Wade fans. She waves and smiles. I am struck by the way she and Diane Dreher, two of my favorite teachers, stand out. They look remarkably alike. I look around for other favorites. There's Fr. Torrens...and Dr. Skinner. What a great attitude! I-Ie must be a Grateful Dead fan. I can't find jim Degnan or Bill Greenwalt. Which professors go through ceremonies? After a brief debate, we're called to order by Paul Locatelli, Sj. Welcome to the 135th undergraduate commencement of Santa Clara University. Again we burst into whooping cheers. At this moment, oddly enough, I feel a real unity with my class. Although we've done our own thing for the past four years, we've all reached this day of accomplishment together. The invocation and student awards follow. Then the honorary degrees and the Commencement address by Archbishop Denis Hurley from South Africa. At this point, I find myself zoning in and out. It's been days since I've had solid sleep. When is he going to apply all of this to us? Lisa Cooke shrugs her shoulders and sighs. I Student Life wonder secretly how many of us are listening. Everyone is slouching. A few underground conversations have sprung up around me. I check the Order of Exercises again. I can hardly wait for our speaker's address to be over. Finally, it is. Everyone stands and applauds. Before we begin with the conferral of degrees, we ask that you hold your applause until the end of each college. I'm sure. No way! They must be kidding. We've been waiting too long for this to keep quiet. Fr. Rewak takes center stage. By the power vested in me by the Board of Trustees... This is it! I can hardly contain my excitement. For me, this is the highlight of the ceremony. ...I hereby confer thedegree of Bachelor of Arts... On the way up, I say hello to Dr. Wade and Dr. Dreher. I wish I had time to say more to them. Too late. I hand my name card to Fr. Warren. Camille Marie Coureyf' I can't help throwing my arm in the air. I walk toward Fr. Rewak. Congratulations, Camille. Thank-you. I'm both shocked and pleased by this personal address. I'm sure he can't possibly know me from Adam, but it's a nice touch anyway. I walk to my seat and put on my MW' 11. G44 cdr ar we shades. The sun hasjust broken through and already I feel myself last cheer for them - and us. Then we disperse to find our faculty march out we give one burning up in my heavy robe. I spend the next hour cheering for families. Bye, Camille, says Doug, my friends as they receive their degrees. have a nice life. Suddenly I feel It's time for our Valedictorian sad that I will not see many of my friends and teachers again. This is the end of my life at Santa Clara. But, as I wander to give his speech. Mark Clevenger, an English major - Applause, applause. Last night, he begins, I had a through the crowd, I feel incredibly free and optimistic. horrible nightmarenf' Mark's speech was funny but it's time to Afterall, Commencement is only wrap up the ceremony. As the the beginning. Aa Bowing their heads in prayer I yaiiii Miftimi .intl tru-rirlw rr-inf-iiilir-r lllft'-f'VVll1I ntatlt' tlit-ir gr.rrlu.itroti priuaililr' l r. louru Hannah, Sl, lt-rl tht- lit-ni-flu lion nr-.ir tlii- cntl ol the C oinnwnc 1-nir'nt rr-rt-inoiiy, l ,. .. ,- ,- -ego.. i M, , Eric Fischer ,Iv , if f. I fy!-It F . fig, ,nf Q - 9 at I , - 54 ,J 1 A .... at '-'41 ,if YQ fm F r -7 l'-via' it sfiff' if ..-'fm ,X f- mfr' 1 rf-, tiff ' . 'l-1 4' - I f f ,-,idf f-'.'f 'f :: .,. .., .3 .L .3 ,t 15 a . , fic. f .,. gm ,rs'LZ7?,if ., ,rf 1 'Qg,fasf 'f33'?irf+. ,V Q5 . I ra , X f 5 --- Ti,-s-, ' . . 1 if r rl ,Ii eff! Q, if if? ' 'W iavrlsfz , 5 ' 7' if y -, 'Hai 3.5 ! .. Wh, V . . .,1-:ret - .igj t Q 4 ij. r 531.251 2 11..- ', Q 2' t 7 iii? 'fi I .I fy gg Y 1 F E t in I ., f f:ff. i L ir Qf .. Eric Fischer While Paul Locatelli, Sl and Bob Senkewicz, Sl look on, William Rewalx, Sl raises the host in consecration at the Baccalaureate Mass. The mass was concelebrated by over thirty other lc-suits, Triumphantly raising his arms, political science graduate Torn Lent charges through the graduation platform to get his well-deserved diploma, Like many poli 'sci graduates, Lent discarded the traditional mortar board for a straw hat. Only The Beginning keynote speaker, Archbishop Denis Hurley of South Africa, share a lighter moment during . ...i Vw --Fi' N-c---,lt 'I f an L' William Rewak, Sl, and W . E w A 4. if fs .I .la -ii ,M Commencement. -. Eric Fischer , ' -i ,inn i N, ,, ' ,. , N' , if th llivx-155' 'lilvlf ly 'f 4-?i'?i77l 'i P- 'itil' HH? I 1 Hi wwf l ik :EM A it jjj , ta g , ' Msfiqi 'Ji - W4-'E 'vu'l'i,,IC' 'S 1 Tw.. , : 'z 'Ei 'i 4 I A . ' 1 f'i'L. '5' I e i 915' Ji? 32 3-' 't- ij :Hilti 11, 'fggyff 5' 'fi 'Q 'p f. ':- ,.- . :- f- ei ' fri iris ii im- in . A e - 1. 12-5:1 1' i ' X. 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I-:silt I 1 .V mmf f-ix' iw-'4 i eww ii' ziliialtft V, F-: ifijils., ' i ' ll ' :Jw ,if I , r Huey, ,N 'fi 555. i viii i A aim 5-' - if -1 - law- f .-i. f niet, xiw- , -4 -'ivxlazegget' I 3 1 'ith 'ip , 151315-f fri -' V, , P - 3 In '-2 , 1,, .f '-'55 JQGNQ v Academics strolled into the library at 1:00 a.m. to collect a few more facts about Sergei Eisenstein and D.W. Griffith for a term paper due at 5 p.m. the day before. My mind wasn't enjoying the activity much at all and would have rather been in a horizontal and hibernative state. But my conscience said no. The paper had to be finished and it had to be done right,', I thought while simultaneously reasoning that this was spring quarter of Opening the door into the periodicals section, I realized I was not alone in my confusion. The place was packed with weary-eyed students staring blankly into their books and papersg academic zombies trying to remember that one last date, formula or author which would surely get them an A. We were all driven by a subconscious motive: that we had to do the best job possible. Sometimes it was all we could do my senior year and it would be just to survive the onslaught of I nice just to get everything over finals, especially when they all with. fell on consecutive days. But even those people who hadn't picked up a text since the last midterm were compelled to make an honest effort. I saw my senior academic year, as well as my college education at SCU, end in the library that night. It was a year highlighted by the Institute on Technology and Society, more students using PC's than ever before, and a needed investigation of the Santa Clara Plan. We looked inward during the year, trying to figure out ways to make our learning environment better and more efficient. Many students began to realize the degree to which computers could increase their productivity, while others participated in work outside the classroom, such as SCCAP, the media and ASSCU. We were students and our xjob was to learn. Sometimes our work was fascinating, while other times we wondered about the reliability of the textbook osmosis method. Our professors were both monsters and saints, our ultimatejudgement based on our final grade. We hated it and we loved it, but, in the end, we were always thankful for the opportunity given to us. - Greg Schultz For freshman Bill Gregerson, copying classes onto .i registration form is his first taste of the academic side of SCU. Registration took place in Leavey Activities Center each quarter. ' 4 , ':,f,'j,,., , S Eric Fi Academic Division VICE OU LIKE TO HE by Kendra Lee if ' -sl 23.5 2 'f fa , fi , fr. 151 L. Q..-i ' .. .2315 ' A x Fai? ' 5531 -,Z 'ilk . 2. 1 ,gi ' 'ifkp i 51. ., V' ,Q 2 1115 - ' ' . ,f 21 ' -iff' ' ' 1 f':1'fs'?? as 1 Za f: , ' 1: i4f:'.f yf5g?i.f5g.1. 3. . naar: :sig Q ,V 5 . ' is as 3 - f 2 . ' rig 1. ' ',,g1,. ' L-' EE' 9 ,, ' , fQ'Qji',' , 1 5 fl U af - r 5 , if va 'cfm .- ,p -rj...-Nw. If - - . .wg-s,1j.,.,5'. I 'T -M f-xf' - -, f ,zz ,, :' .. ' f .',.' . 'f52w.-r'.Z-H ':' v.aZs'. .'s' - Eric Fischer During registration Manuel Velasquez, Ph.D., listens to a students question about philosophy courses. Although academic advising prepares students for registration, they still have inquiries about some classes. ppointment with Tom for my quarterly progress report, or, as SC likes to refer to it, academic advising. As I approach his office on St. josephis second floor, I hear the clamor in the TV facility. That place is always hopping. Hi Judi, Tom in? Heill be with me in a minute. He's negotiating with seniors in his advanced directingfproducing class. Mike and Pete need an appointment to discuss their upcoming show. They neglected to do it earlier. Finally I get in to see him and the phone ringsg it's Greg with a Redwood problem. Now Judi has a few quick questionsf' So I patiently wait. Any appointment that's to begin on the hour usually starts at halfpast. I guess having the department head as your adviser has its drawbacks. No more calls, no seniors, no quick questions -- I think we're ready. Now, what's our appointment for?', Tom asks. Advising, I say. OK, But before we begin we get personal questions out of the way. How are classes? How about Redwood? Classes are pretty good. We're working on deadlines - both old and new. 'LWhat kind of problems are we having? fTom is also adviser of The Redwoodj Same old problem, no pictures. Well, will we get it done? We always do, I reply. L'What do you want to do in the future?,' Tom always asks the loaded questions. What are your goals? I'm thinking to myself - 'Tm only a sophomore, how do I know what I want to do?'i Silence, while I think of an Hanswerf' I want to do something with television and art. Boy, that was simple enough...Not quite. Well, what do you want to do with them? Have any direction which you want to take? Where do you want to work? In commercial television, a small station, a corporate environment, or possibly a production house? Do you prefer directing or producing? What aspects of television do you want to use, and how would you incorporate your art into it? I knew it, he always asks the most difficult questions. t Well, Tom, I'm not suref' I say hesitantly. I like both producing and directing. I haven't had enoughiclassestto really distinguish one from the other. As I get further in the TV sequence I'll see the major differences, he tells me. But I better start thinking about it now. I think I'd rather do commercial television - possibly in L.A. He then recounts a story about a former student who began as a runner in L.A. and progressed to a position on Solid Gold. He also gives me a list of possible jobs and 74 Academics X 44' -1' isnd I'd like to try to tie art into it. f 4 ,,', 1 ' ' 'ii A ' .. .r , 'i ., 7 ' X Maria CGosh -- I never knew there so much to doj. Then he tells me I have to pin myself down to any right now. are your other goals for your years here? I want to focus my studies on television It' I I see more of a need in the near future art in television. Take computer for example. If you're really gfinterested in art, I suggest taking the graphics class offered by the Art lflflepartment. Also, theatre arts classes with Qiiliesign and set are other possibilities .... How this sound to you? Does any of this iiiilterest you? , there totally stunned. I never were so many possibilities! I isoinuch to think about. I should start can ease my way into the television fiyvoirld. I h .rs . . . . 5 - Tom gives me possibilities to look into for summer jobs. He suggests I call local stations and talk to art directors and find out about their jobs and responsibilities. Now that we've discussed my goals, he suggests we work on my academics. How many units do you want to carry? No more questions, I have so much to think about now. I suggest carrying seventeen or eighteen next quarter, taking T.V. Writing, Computers, News Writing and Reporting I and Intro to Studio Art. We work my schedule out for my remaining years here, talk about The Redwood some more and are interrupted by some more seniors. ' I leave overwhelmed with possibilities about my near future. I wonder how my advising 'sessions are going to be when I'm a senior. I can't wait to find out! '25 . if L 'V-o X, A .lffig-.J f,?I 'ill - - W 544, N V' ' 5 I 'Lxi 4 r ,s1gi,.'T4'2i Rosemarie Beebe, Ph.D., of Modern Languages and freshman Dave Smith discuss the classes he needs to take for his major. Academic advising allows students to interact with teachers they often see only in the classroom. A concerned student waits as john Drahmann, Ph.D., reviews his records. Dr. Drahmann has the final word on what students need to take before they graduate. Advice You like to Hear 75 76 I thrust mysehf into the melee towards the English table Marketing professor Albert Bruno, Ph.D., takes care of business as he describes a class to senior finance major Kurt Speck. Arts and Sciences Adviser, lohn Drahmann, Ph.D., keeps busy during registration helping students, such as jennifer Schaefer, determine their schedules. TICKY BU I SS Registration: You Can't Always Get What You Want! 1 By Steve Hamilton H n Registration Day I try to stay out of people's way. A simple How are you? might bring grown men to tears, confessing impotence at not being able to pull the sticker for Religious Studies 148. The same seniors who, as freshmen three years earlier, had cursed at having to pay ten dollars for Comp and Rhet stickers were now hawking their wares in the halls of Swig - this exploitation made possible by their senior status and early registration time. Cf course that 2 unit ROTC class they had the unknowing foresight to take spring quarter of freshman year may have had something to do with it. It was time. I left the fortification of my room and started down the hall. Two doors down, I heard something hurled with great force break against the wall. Behind another door I heard muffled screams. I took the stairs in order to avoid the inevitable small talk and gut-spilling of someone just back from the Leavey front. In the sterility of the stairwell, a freshman sobbed uncontrollably while her friend recommended transferring to U.C. Into the daylight, I moved stealthily across campus like a spy behind enemy lines. Near Leavey, there were people strewn on the grass, some were sobbing, some were pounding their fists and tearing their hair. I kept humming Life During Wartime by the Talking Heads. At the lines, I saw my friend jay, who began yelling and gesticulating wildly for me not to come any closer. He said I couldn't cut into line and I heard a low murmur of others agreeing. I backed off and went to the end, feeling distraught, but understanding that a lot of things said in the heated frenzy of registration are often regretted later. I thought for a moment about two students who had been best friends in high school and grade school as well. Their friendship ended last year during registration because one got the last Marketing 151 sticker. I thrust myself into the melee towards the English table. Medieval Lit.? No problem. The Comparative Lit. of Christian Humanism? Bingo! Expository Writing? Great, the first one. Got 'em all in a couple of minutes. I don't know what all the fuss is about, but my suggestion for the relief of excessive tension created by registration...change your major. 'fc-7 If vi .X 5:2 Academics -nv' M -M.. J Sophomore lohn Munding fills in a final course on his registration form, The stickers on this form guarantee him a seat in every class. 1 ' rn v 2' U' 21 ra 5 Sticky Business S. I in fs:z:ri1t:11,:.vr ui 1-xv.:':l:if.f1fz: . f lgfffnii :'- t sh '- JF., fa,t.w ff by Lisa Granucci 78 Academics Christy Landavazo Freshman Kirsten Quenzli ca cu ates ow many more pages to go before completing her Western Civ reading. Staying ahead in the texts of required classes is a time consuming task .1 .M ,... ,. i ..tw1ft:.m t- sgfssfrlzg If gg, E ' Dear Student, According to our records, you have yet to satisfy the requirements listed below if you intend to graduate in june, 1986: 36 quarter units to include: I social science... What? I thought I was finished with my University requirements! How could I have forgotten to take a social science class? Oh, I can't wait to be reprimanded for taking I9 units during spring quarter my senior year. Why didn't you talk to your adviser? I must have overlooked this requirement when I decided to change my major. Now, to figure out which courses I still have to take. Are English majors required to take two or three western culture courses? Oh yeah... three. Then, there's English I and II - got that covered - and a third writing course - no problem. Math, science, foreign language, and religion are taken care of...but that still leaves ethics, math. science, and, of course, one social science. Registration Day. The agony of waiting in these hot, stuffy lines only to see the word CLOSED next to most of my much-needed required courses is almost too much to endure. Frantically, I grab a Course Descriptions paper in search of classes to fill my schedule...looks like my only hope is to beg the teacher to let me in. After finally getting in these classes, I sometimes wonder if the fruits of my overnight cramming will last longer than the length of the tests! But I guess I realize that every class teaches me a lesson in one way or another. In Spanish, at least I remember the basics...HolaI, iQue tal?, gComo estas?...eh...uh... I don't remember much about philosophy from my ethics class, but I can still picture my teacher scribbling on the board, asking the profound question, Is a chair really a chair? In art history, I memorized the dates, artists and titles of 500 paintings, only to find a total of five identifications on the test. I didn't get a very high score on the test, but at least I learned that memorizing certain facts can be as important as understanding theories and concepts. My English I course taught me that writing wasn't as easy as I thought. I never worked so hard to raise my grade to a Cl Oh, well, I really didn't want to be an English major anyway. I must admit, overall, these seemingly burdensome required classes have taught me to appreciate the difficulty of other disciplines which I chose not to pursue as a major course of study - being a philosophy or art major isn't so easy after all! The greatest benefit of these courses, I think, is that I'm becoming what they call well-rounded. If nothing else, I can impress my colleagues at cocktail parties by rattling off artists of famous paintings. Who knows, perhaps my core requirements will come in handy some day. l l l + 1 T I can still picture my teacher scribbling on the board, asking the profound question, Is a chair really a chair? ' is iufivl' 1, , :fi ,,:agsf,i.w i 5i2lli1E5'ili'ili:1ll , ,,,,,,,. ',w,x,,,, it ,, ,i i, gm- , , , I 1 W Cathy Purpur takes notes on making phil hical Performing and video taping makes the language requirement more interesting for Laura White. Applying makeup isn't usual homework for a Spanish class unless Rosemarie Beebe, PhD., is your osop decisions. SCU's ethics requirement can be satisfied through ethics in society, business, medicine or journalism. professor. lust No Way Around rgnlltum Sophomores Stephanie Burns and Kathy Kays buy candy bars before their weekend excursion to Orradre. Sugar is sometimes the only way to stay awake while tackiing homework. In choosing their texts, senior Gina Perrella and juniors joe Tombari and Dave Daniels begin the process which will diminish their accounts. 80 Academics What, ot in Tuition Comes From Your CHE CKBOOK ollege Budgeting: pen, paper, calculator, notebook. Ready? Co. 310,251 for tuition, room, board, for so they call ity, and 351.00 for CalPIRG. And...possibly a 520.00 late registration fee. Yeah, mom will go for it, I can spend it if I don't register late...heh, heh, heh. Total spending money for each week...none of your business - but never enough. Ready to start the year. just like an accountant. Counted to the last penny. This year -- no, not again, not gonna call home and yelp, Heeeeelllllllllllo, best mom in the entire world... What do you want? just a little monetary supplement, ma. Click. Better be real careful. Budget, ya budget. I got my Bronco bucks budgeted... Classes started...didn't take long to realize that I didn't count everything. After second class...budget blown-broke. Class 1: Ethics Class 2: Photography Waltzed into my ethics class...whatcha mean I need two textbooks, three blue books for two midterms and a final, a highlighter, a copycard for copying articles for a term paper, a floppy disk to use the PC's to wordprocess my papers, or a typewriter and white out to fix mistakes? But nobody uses typewriters anymore...maybe 32,000 for my own PC - never a typewriterg a tape recorder to tape lectures, scantrons, and, either Diet Coke, coffee, No Doz, Vivarin, tea, chocolate, or all of the above to stay awake to use everything I bought. Photography: S35 a box of paper, 3510 lab fee. Thank Cod - no books...yet. 352.50 per roll of film...l0 rolls?! Chemicals, touch up ink, posterboard for mounting, scissors to cut film, a shirt to get chemicals on...feel sorry for bio majors...do they have to buy the frogs? Or do they chase after them? Never mind. Something's screwy about expected expenses in college. Lowballing, they call it, I think. Learned about it in Psych. Like a car dealer: tell you it will cost so much, you say yes, then they raise the price. SCU tells me 310,251 plus 'Lpersonal entertainment. Sure, tell me another one. Classes don't count as entertainmentmdo they??? What's Not in Tuition Comes From Your Checkbook by Tammy Ramsay KI G THE SCHDOL AY CC here are the books for Electrical Engineering? asks an exasperated voice from behind the counter. Down the third aisle to the right, I reply with a smile, hoping to ease the agitation of yet another confused student. As the voice trails off in the direction of one of the many rows of shelved books, I take a moment from my job at the textbook department to glance at my surroundings in the campus bookstore basement. Hundreds of stacked books, many new with fresh, crisp paper and shiny covers, others with support, the freedom to work convenient hours, but, more importantly, the energetic personalities of those active in the program They are always there, eager to assist, offer advice, and give encouragement. As my thoughts drift, I glance up from my filing to focus on a familiar face. This triggers my memory to all the other oldies but goodies - Dorothy, Terese, Georgia, and April - those employees who remain faithfully at work as the student workers come and go each year. More than co-workers, they are my friends who As I work, I reflect upon my re t fortune of having the opportunuy t b y 7 , T , s i s I t ,, be a part of the work study highlighting and well worn creases that reflect a book's use. Wandering students are in search of those books which may or may not lead them to new and fulfilling knowledge. It's time to stop daydreaming and go about my duties for the day: filing, working with invoices, requesting credit, and xeroxing. As I work, I reflect upon my great fortune of having the opportunity to be a part of the Work Study Program and all the benefits that it offers: a source of income for students in need of financial 8 Academics encourage me and show appreciation for the tasks I perform. Having pain-stakingly typed over 2,000 shelf cards and placed price stickers on the covers of hundreds of books for the past three years, I welcome this tribute. Time seems to fly as I glance at my watch and realize that, while another workday is about to end, my studying has not yet begun. I grab my backpack, say goodbye, and eagerly pick up my paycheck...no doubt, the textbook department will have plenty of work in store for me tomorrow. 1 fi , tt rv l N If if ,uf r' ,ff-,, ,, I fsf's ' - '!SM Senior English major Teri McGill punches in data for Student Services in Benson Center. Computer literacy is important for many jobs on campus. 1 -1-www-4-wW.4v-aw-wva...,,t,.,,a, A W- me-5. of A gr H4 .37 Kim Blyl Sophomore business major Allison Greenwood is a veteran of the financial aid process. During the year, she worked for Financial Services and participated in the Work Study program. While checking the lD's of students entering the library, junior English major Lisa Curley finds time to proofread her English essay. Making the School Pay .Q- h 83 oME MAJGR ADDITIO He szts across from me. . .no desk, no briefcase. Just the two of us. Communicating. relax in a big, comfortable chair in Tom Shanks' office. He sits across from me...no desk, no by Chrlstlne briefcase just the two of us. Communicat- Danlels ing His eyes sparkle with pride and a smile creeps out from under his dark moustache. And rightly so. Tom is Chair of the new Communication Department at SCU. This is his baby. So I sit and listen. With the departmentis faculty, facilities, student interest and university support, we have the opportunity to develop the best undergraduate communication departments on the west coast. s me that when I graduate with my communicationfprint degree, I'll have the in-depth education, training and skills to make it where I want to go in the communication industry -- or at least the background to get into a good graduate program. Oh, wellmbetween my degree and a strong liberal arts background, I figure I'm set. So are students seeking a commftelevision degree. As we talk, I think 'ithis I is too good to be true. Take it from an ex-English major who suffered through literature classes just to land a writing degree. Goodbye, Wordsworth. . .Adios, Shelley. Tom speaks of increased sections of Public Speaking...something any major can benefit from. And those of us on the student media tyou know, the ones who don't sleep or do horneworkj receive support tand unitslj from practicum classes. But let's not take all of the spot light... The musical strains emanating from the Fine Arts building have taken on a new tone. The musicians who are practicing and composing the melodious measures there are now working twice as hard and sacrific- ing many more hours than in prior years. These musical artists of SCU are working toward the newly established Bachelor of Music CBM, degree. I find Lynn Shurtleff, M.A., to be a relaxed and casual department chair. judg- ing from the gathering of students I see waiting outside his office, his time and services are in great demand. Nevertheless, he appears more than willing to deal with the questions and concerns of the performers, musicians, and conductors in the program. A senior performer, Gina Piroli, expesses her contentment with Shurtleff's efforts as director of the new program. We're ex- perimenting with difficult and complicated musical arrangements. Professor Shurtleff and Gina both agree that it's a small depart- ment, but they hope it will grow quickly. Seems that Santa Clara is rapidly increas- ing its curricular horizons. In Fall of ,84 we got the B.M. degree and the spring of '85 brought us the Communication Depart- ment. What will they offer us next? Engineer Walt Petterson fine-tunes the camera control units in the Communication Departments TV facility. . Naam. , xmfu .i E 1? ' 1 .f Hifi: if .I ni, f'1tlfifCf:1fgp6,,,, xl -, ur.: 2 iff.. U. ,gli-.r,i,1jil fi . f 5,2,y,, .,, , iw., ME. fy .cfzlfpjga Y A 2 4 ' ,ff fail? v ','I.. Ziff! inf gi Q. ,f ' ' If fiviff w7 1 ' . . 7 , f22uif2, vffviifgzf 1 , U , ,A 2, ' ,ll .4 f ' ,Zi'z,'jY'7W,if 5 vf ' i i' f ,ff ,f i ,- , , is 'V , , r -22: . '15 , ' , i ' 4' fj . 9 ejffv QV. , ,yy , tyfv-H if . ,wif 1 'f ,1 Y A A, Qt' 1 l ,' f,2:' ,f qv tv- e. ' Q.-,ji-2 3'!,qQ 3!:-'. 4 'X M 5 ' tg iid? , .4 fi, .,.f..i., . '.:.,1ggfj JH, ' be .,,'t W I t f Woe? A V - , I9 . ti . t 5 A ,ar f X .WW W if fbi f 4? is Q '21, if 1 f f M2 1 4' if ,Q 4 ' . .- Ig? H,-tv ' - ' Y, 7 fqlvjr. A, V , fm! 212: ag eff ,iffy '-ff,l3'gi tgl2i' ' 4's'1:'t 'Z :' 1.37. f,.frff,s5ji-fl A Q . - ff..-f it eff: . ' . ,uf f . i Q 1 tf. 4 .Q qwgqffj 1 ,' -' .c M ff, . ,f W ,h e -' Kim Blythe Music students do not learn from books alone. Music chair Lynn Shurtleft, M.A., demonstrates the technique A in hitting the right note. i,.vhMw.z X. use gow 'A -Q, Q .,, f f 'V 2. 5 gi is X . . W9 .JMS . . . . . . . 2 ik 43 ge we Television is one emphasis which communication majors can choose, Senior Matt Britton operates a television camera for a student program. -Q, 'Q lunior Tony Quartuccio tries his hand at conducting fellow students. Tony will be one ofthe first to graduate with a Bachelor in Music degree at SCU. ai .c .- 3 cn .E x Some Major Additions 'Q 'mi GF THE TRAILER by Debbie Speaker Fr. Bob Senkewicz, Sl, Helen Daley and Martin Kunz snip the ribbon at the opening celebration of the Coffeehouse in Benson. A piano player, magician, and caricaturist entertained during the . day's festivities. 86 Academics ff to Bannan to drop off my petition to graduate. I really can't believe I've been here almost four years. Too bad I'm leaving now,just when they've finished all the construction - no more walking around Benson in the rain or listening to jack-hammers in Kenna classrooms. They're turning this place into a resort- so many new facilities. The English lab in O'Connor 108 - that's new. Too bad it wasn't around sophomore year when I was taking journalism. Every Tuesday night for two quarters, I lugged my electric typewriter up to third fioor Alumni Science. What fun that was. Cords stretched across tables fthere weren't enough conveniently located outletsb, bells constantly dinged, and papers were yanked from the rollers, crumpled up, and thrown on tables and the fioor. These new journalism students, boy are they spoiled. just sit at their own terminal and type, type, delete, type. I wish I would've been forced to write on a computer. Maybe I wouldn't have such computerphobia. Like Miriam Schulman, M.A., the journalism teacher, told me, I'm very likely to encounter computers in my job. I guess I'll have to spend some time over there. Anyone can use the lab from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. They've even got a letter quality printer. IfI ever learn to use it well, maybe I'll type cover letters on it. Since I'm over on this side of campus fthe first time in two yearsi, I should look at the new building everyone is raving about - the engineering building. My God, it's nice, even kind of modern looking. Beigeish with red railings and I i i I windows, windows, windows. Much better A than the old sixties style building across from Bannan and the trailers. How could l anyone stand those crackerboxes? f'They're freezing in the winter, boiling in the spring, i, and they shake when anyone shuts the v door, one engineer told me. The civil engineers have even made shirts: I survived the trailers. Talk about plush accommodations. The it inside of the new building is fantastic - ' especially the second fioor. Teachers' offices I! line the outer edges of the floor and encircle all the department secretaries' desks. Windows everywhere again. Even the 1 offices are all window. No more guessing if 1 the teacher is in his office and just not answering, or if he's busy with another student. Easy access, too. The offices have both an inside door and an outside one i leading to the balcony. 1 in f,, ,, ..A l l li l l i l Neither of these two facilities thrills me much. I mean, how often will I really go hang out in the engineering building? What l'm excited about is Benson basement. It's about time that Santa Clara acquired a place where people can lounge around. Now there's The Coffeehouse where you can meet friends and grab a bite to eat orjust sit around drinking beer or cups of cappucino. No more having to run off to Upstart Crow to get something besides Benson sludge coffee. The Coffeehouse means more social events, too. Happy hours, comedy nights, concerts, speakers...I was at the grand opening happy hour - 50 cent beers, a huge room with tables and chairs for everyone. They even have a dance floor - good for happy hours. People always like to dance around when they drink. And they won't have to knock down tables to do this. Down. Undrfr - it's convenient. During the break in my two hour class we always run down there and grab a diet Coke. It's much better than having to fight with Coke machines that don't give you change, or that steal your money and leave you thirsty. Sometimes we don't go back after our break. We just hang out down there amid the mauve couches, sip on our drinks, and watch the people in the game room. I'm not big on this room, but it sure seems like the videoajunkies love it. I really wonder what this place will look like in a few years. The student store has Santa Clara Country Club sweatshirts. By the time the Class of 2000 graduates, this may not be an exaggeration. The hub of activity at the new Bannan Engineering building is the second floor's secretarial center. The space here beats working in the cramped trailers. The high tech architecture of the Engineering building exemplifies how SCU stays ahead of the times. Funds for construction came from engineering alumni, corporations, and foundations, including a large grant from the Bannan Foundation. Out of the Trailers -:i Enioying his first year of teaching at SCU, Fr. Paul Soukup explains the relationship between communication and culture to his Comm I Class. He moved from Texas to California to join the new Communication department. 'Ns Lenore Wagner Part-time instructor I. Patrick Murphy is both teacher and student. After teaching Management at SCU in the morning, he attends graduate school at Stanford. In the Decision and Information Sciences department, new professor Peter Haas, PhD., teaches statistics to 88 Academics math and business majors, ,mga V .1- fl ,W g J s Sharon Bender s Q S Greg Schultz fm Z' Students Vince Roca and Robin Pang listen to Beverly Krilowicz's, PhD., description of a cat brain. New professors get to know their students through interaction in class. WHO EW T THE PUDI Fir t Year Professor Test SCU Water by Joan Raspo s I peeked in the door, a studious-looking blond woman talking on the phone looked up and motioned for me to take a seat. I scanned her bookcase, pretending not to eavesdrop. I was here to interview the new Religious Studies professor. Hi, I'm Catherine Bell. I soon discovered that Ms. Bell had previously taught graduate students at Kokusai Daigaku, an International University in Niigata, japan. Hmm...I thought, wondering how SCU students would fare in this professors mind in comparison with the typically disciplined japanese student. I was shocked. Really, there are a lot of similarities between the students I taught in japan and the students here. l've found the students at Santa Clara to be very serious and open to learning, as were my students in japan. After that pleasant surprise, I wrapped up the conversation and moved on to my next source. judging from the hot latin salsa Peter Minowitz had programmed into his answering machine, I would have never guessed that the newest addition to the Political Science Department had grown up in the heart of New York City - Manhattan. I had never heard of SCU before last spring,just as I'm sure you've never heard of Middlebury College. That's where I completed my undergrad work. You're right, professor, I had never heard of Middlebury, but I certainly had heard of Harvard. Professor Minowitz, as I discovered, completed his graduate work at that prestigious learning institution. Well, I decided, we did O.K. in comparison with japanese students - How about Harvard? The students at Harvard are more sophisticated about political and social issues, but I was impressed by how well-read SCU students are. 'I1here's a large spread of levels between the students heref Not so impressed with the caliber of SCU students, Fr. Sonny Manuel, Sul, wants to make some changes here on campus. Students need to be challenged more, in terms of taking advantage of learning opportunities. I want to awaken a passion in students and urge them to go beyond the bounds of their own experience. Fr. Manuel isn't bluffing. He has joined with another newcomer to SCU, Fr.Steve Privett, Cbrother of, yes! Fr. john Privett, to create the East Side San jose Community Project. This program will bring SCU students into contact with the residents of East Side San jose. Fr. Manuel and Fr. Privett will integrate mandatory outside field work into the curriculum of their psychology and religious studies classes. Back at home, after my mad rush of interviews, I sat back and assimilated all my newfound impressions. All and all, some pretty good choices, I decided. Who's New at the Podium 89 il tl Q Q Q , f X, 'M' i Re-entry student Mary Kahn relaxes before Modern Grammar. This class takes her one step closer to her education degree. Q- .-r.: V 3. -1 f f .. X2 . As a communication major, Matt Jacobsen spends part of his day behind the camera. After school, Matt rushes off to work at El Torito's. Alexis Koen finds Wednesdays especially useful for meeting with professors. The Santa Clara Plan allows re-entry students to catch up on school work and household affairs. Sharon Bender aflifat H 3 t 'i':-- 'gflt l V ' 2 ., .,,. M, l ' M, I s 5 G 3' A., lb in if-, 1 y ,- , 1 .. , i I? , , 7 . 2 E um., ,W I 1. If Mary Beth Cebedo lim ,d mm, 'ig V's, if ,',,f . i f,xf iv I 90 Academics IT T00 EVER L TE lder students make cz comeback by Mary Kahn was walking toward Benson, my eyes fixed on the cement as I was trying to avoid stepping in a puddle of water. I heard someone call my name. I looked up, trying to locate the voice. Standing in front ofthe newspaper vending machine stood a fellow who looked scruffy, but familiar. It took me a moment to place the man's face. He said his name. It clicked. He was someone I had gone to high school with. After exchanging small talk, he asked me if I was doing some graduate work here at the University. With a slight giggle in my voice, I replied that I was akjunior in the undergraduate school and said, What about you? He said that he was a maintenance employee and that he had been employed at the school since his return from Viet Nam. It felt good to see a face from the past, yet it seemed funny how one assumes what position you should be in in relation to your age. Nevertheless, these experiences continue to inject me with additional energy and enthusiasm for my new-found life in the world of academia. I enjoy being a part of the pulse of bodies that crowd the stairs in a momentary stand-still in Bannan Hall, and being accidentally nudged by backpacks while discussing mistakes on quizzes during the slow descent down the stairs and out into the open. I have new-found friends who are fifteen years my junior, but age doesn't hinder the dynamics of our friendships. I enjoy being huddled at a table discussing the events of the weekend over glazed donuts and coffee and sharing anxieties over coming exams. I can meander my way across campus and feel warm even on the coldest days as a result of a few extended greetings from familiar faces. At night my life is at home in my kitchen. I am someone's wife. I have become quite proficient at sauteeing mushrooms while simultaneously memorizing Spanish vocabulary from the home made flash cards propped up against my coffee pot. After the meal is cleared from my table, there is room for my books. Food crumbs are replaced by bits of eraser spread out in a pile. This table is the witness to my term papers, and ofthe methods that I employ to transpose paradigms from text books into my memory. Periodically, I will raise my head and glance across the room trying to focus my eyes on the iridescent green digital time display on the microwave. It's getting late. Academia continues to pump breath and energy into my system. I am someone who has a different life. I am a re-entry student in the right context. It's Never Too Late EXERCISIN G THE 1 ,, ix . . 4 f, A HM I William Parent, Ph.D. fields discussion questions during his Honors philosophy class. Arguing and challenging professors is encouraged and practiced in Honors courses. 92 Academics by Gail VanD0rm0len n Honors Program? I didn't even know one existed at Santa Clara. Sure, a friend's voice answered my thought. Elizabeth, the sophomore who lives down the hall from you, is an Honors student. Elizabeth? She doesn't look any smarter than the rest of us. Suddenly, the jealousy came flooding out as if a dam had broken. Why wasn't I invited into the program? I thought. Yes, jealousy certainly had the best of me. And what was I envious of? The fact that I wasn't able to enjoy the small, seminar style classes of under twenty people or benefit from the instruction of some top professors and heads of departments. I was also more than a little envious that Honors students had pre-registration opportunities. By the time I battled the rampant herds of people in the Leavey jungle and fought to squeeze Comp and Rhet II into my schedule, they had already registered. Of course, I was too angry to take into consideration the reason why they had pre-registration privileges. With one section of each Honors class usually offered only once during the school year, I know now, after experiencing Leavey, why it's necessary. Although I was aware they took advanced classes, I still wondered, How much harder did they really work than all the other students? So what if they have to maintain a 3.00 grade point average and take Honors Calculus, Honors English, Honors History, and more. How much more difficult could these courses be? I could handle that, I thought to myself. Or could I? Now that I think about it, I probably couldnt Increased classes, additional requirements and more challenging subject matter? No way. Remembrances of how I struggled to maintain Cs during Fall quarter came flooding back. No, I'm definitely not part of that special breed. And I would actually have to participate in class? I stutter and stammer when I talk to my friends, much less speak up in class. I could practically hear the students laughing hysterically at my inability to say anything remotely intelligent. 'QA 9 if Oh, well, getting into the Honors Program would have been a small miracle anyway. Sure, I had the minimum GPA of 3.0. It takes special talent to be one of the thirty or forty students to be accepted into the program eagjh year. So I'm not in the program and I can't say I will graduate as an Honors student, but, then again, not many people can. It takes a special dedication to be able to say that. Naturally, I was jealous, but jealousy is an emotion we all feel periodically. And, like most emotions, they pass with time only to be replaced by others. So now, my feelings of envy are replaced by something else - admiration, respect, HONOR. J if GRAY MATTER 9 . ,4 44, 4. A -I - JI- . K Ny, gl . s 4' 'af 3 Sharon Bend r Rosemarie Roque, ludith Dunbar, Ph.D., Karen Wilham, Catherine Long and Ixc-vin Fitzpatrick expire .ite .1 poem. Small seminar classes .ire common IH the honors program. During an exam, Michael Sweeney, Ph.D., clarifies a question tor Chris Fowler. Like- in other classea, tests an honors program courses are lust as strewful, Y., lm' A ,ff , 'YU r , 3 I -5 ' ,- Ml . mu. 7 f , 'lf . 1 a ' ' f jj 4-af A I 'A ,Ugg I K.. ,HK fi':Zzfki2'. 'nnaiffb W-E 1542 3, I..,.3f.f: 1:1 , s. 233264.72-gfg? , ag 3, q2v5,wf,.':l1f-V, Q55 221,51 .L vicfyiw , f:a'Q:::: .1 A, , aff, 5- 1, ,3 7, 311255: +3 ' 1 of - nyega ,. , .F . '74, , II,-5,1- nip ,L ff ff ,A -y f .V '-f.h,1'M-ffih ' , ' -, ,4,g,,w,g-,',, l..,Qwf:,:Z,,3,, Sharon Bender After soccer practice honor xtudent Ted Piepenhrock he-.ids for the hoolw. Most honor xludents involve themselves in extra-curricular and acaclenilc activities. Exercising the Gray Matter Many labs involve problem-solving based on data from experiments. Senior john Bargero records information from his lab instrument. ,'f:fI,lihIiE ' 11: , l . . ., is -5 l . Mary Beth Cebedo junior Shannon Parrish assists senior Patty Kirrene's first try on the IBM PC. Computer labs are used not only for computer classes, but also for writing and business courses. Dave Mori works with high speed machinery in his final year of engineering labs. Safety regulations, such as wearing goggles, are strictly enforced in the machine shop, 9 Academics ACTIONS TEACH LO DER THA ORD - by Gail VanDormolen - y eyelids fluttered open as the shrill sound of my alarm clock startled me out of a deep sleep. Itls Friday, I thought. The' end of the week is finally here. Then, another thought occurred to me. Oh no, chem lab today. I dragged my body out of bed and, having a little spare time before class, I decided I had better read today's experiment. Taking my lab syllabus out of my folder I read, Molecular Weight by Freezing Point Depression. Doesn't sound too bad, I thought. I soon changed my mind after reading the experimental procedures. My eyes caught the two words I dreaded most of all -- Bunsen burner. The experiment involved lighting and relighting the Bunsen burner at least half a dozen times. I remembered, with a feeling of dread, the difficulty I had trying to light it once before. I also thought of my pyrophobia, a fear which prevents me from striking a match unless it is absolutely necessary. But I knew I would have to conquer my fear today. Two o'clock arrived much too soon and I entered the lab with dismal feelings. I hate labs like these. It never fails, I walk in, fail the pre-lab quiz, listen carefully to the professors explanation of the lab procedure, then go into the lab and still wonder what I'm supposed to do. Don't worry, I told myself. just watch what everyone else is doing. So I watched, and followed the people around me until it came time to light IT! I stared at IT a while, picked up the flint, struck it...no flame. I tried again...n0 flame. But three was the charm. The burner lit with a whoosh! I could smell the gas and I was terrified. But I was proud of myself for conquering my fear. I was also proud that I finished the experiment on time, did it correctly, and learned something in the process. A Actually, lab could have been worse that day. At least there were no chemicals. Chemicals are a nightmare, to say the least. One afternoon, I saw Cindy pick up a bottle of hydrochloric acid, begin to pour, suddenly plunk the bottle on the counter and thrust her hand under the faucet of cold water. I knew she had spilled the acid on her hands. A couple of hours later I remember her saying, It still burns! I wondered if bio lab was as bad as chem lab. 'fWell, Barb said, We're dissecting live frogs soon. My stomach flip-flopped as the conversation continued. Tracey asked, Dont you have to stick electrodes in their heads to do that? I couldn't believe we were having this conversation at the dinner table. I quickly asked, What else do you do? She replied, One time we mated flies. Terrific, I thought. Then, of course, my roommate had a few things to say about stagecraft lab for theatre arts majors. One afternoon, she came home, paint covering her sweat pants and new tennis shoes. We painted the stage today -- burnt umber, She exclaimed. I feel better now, knowing that other people have labs besides engineering majors. After chemistry, I wonder what physics will have in store for me next quarter. Actually, I'm looking forward to it. It's one thing to read about a concept in a textbook or take a professors word for it that a particular experiment works, but it's different to experience it for yourself. Actions Teach Louder Than Words 11:11 nl, , ,Jn xg The Wordstar program makes typing a paper easier. Sophomore Molly Kinney wishes the computer could write the paper too. Raul Tapia, Marc Friscia, Bretta Nock and Carolyn Murphy work on a Brand Management presentation in Shapell. Sharing responsibilities sometimes takes away stress and saves time in group projects. .5 ui 2 i :?wA'a X115 x Mary Beth Cebedo 4 M... Q -5. A Lisa Agrimonti l This exhausted student takes a break from studying in the library. Many times our minds want an A, but our bodies tell us we can't always get what we want. ,lil f iw, 5 ' -v 1-'fi'-. 'U-'l 'f 96 Academics l ,. -, fp i.2.,',..-- .Tx S. YQ.. ,K ,Z my 7 1 v ra Ht 6 I ,UK 'I 1 l tf va 'mel' w A' C C ll 9 7 . t a Letter by Debbie Specker luorescent lights hum, papers shuffle, books slam, chairs squeak, students sigh - the periodicals room at Orradre Library. Looking across the room of blank faces, I want to scream. My term paper is due tomorrow at 9:00. It's 6:00. That leaves me, oh my God, only fifteen hours if I don't take out any time to sleep. The pressure is really on. I'm not sure if I will be able to take it. One thing is for sure, I have to escape the library. Looking at Shannon across the table, I suddenly feel the urge to explode into an uncontrollable fit of laughter. Trying to be quiet, we slide out of our chairs, quickly flee the periodicals room, scamper down the stairs, break out into the cold night air and let out the scream, I hate writing papers! Now, maybe l'll be able to concentrate. If not, I'll head home and watch a mindless T.V. show - The Brady Bunch reruns and Love Conmfction are always good choices. Although I choose the mush 'I'.V. release, not all my friends relieve pressures in this way. Some relieve their tension in productive ways. Mark -jogs, lifts weights, and plays basketball. He really likes to sweat it out. Me, I find unproductive ways most helpful. A good shopping spree lightens the pressure, though only momentarily. When the cash register rings the total amount, reality seeps back in. I remember that my homework is still waiting for me. I'm finally realizing fall quarter of my senior year that the way I deal with stress isn't too useful. Maybe a Tests-n-Tension session might help. But, no, I don't want to discuss this with other students. Instead, I seek out Dean Subbiondo. , Praying for a simple solution, I meekly ask, The pressure just gets unbearable at times. Do you have any suggestions? Well, Debbie, you may not like what I'm going to say. I think students often bring the pressure on themselves and get caught up playing the role of the stressed-out student. Laughing, I remember the time Christen downed cups of coffee and popped a few No-Doz tablets to stay up all night and finish studying. What a wreck she was the next day, dragging herself to classes looking Slrtlllg-Out and dazed and complaining of stomach pains. Debbie, don't reduce the course to the question of what do I need to know for exams. Ask yourself how the course can enrich your life. Hmm, maybe that will work. Maybe if I study a little at a time, I won't feel so much pressure. Then again, without this pressure, maybe I won't ever get motivated enough to complete anything. Is there an easy solution? I suppose I shouldjust accept the pressure. If classes at SCU weren't so rigorous, its reputation wouldn't be as good. I guess I'd rather have a little more pressure now and a little less when I begin my job-hunt. 1 'ww ,. - . ,i- . M ,V . ,. 4 . ,. ,. . , . I, u. ivf.t .,,t.qf:m,fn,w,.t:w..w.l '.fwilwwwwt,I.'Mniwtawimftt'ww.nwzwwtmf r qawwi. t W t vw -. if . H f . ' . H vt i' W iff 'lf ' 9' ' fi tt ,, M mft. vt.,,i,,t,,.,.,. , .. , . . , fur, . ., , . , .. . .. , . A, , , , , . 1' I H -I Relax F is lust a Letter GOLD MI FOR BETTER GRADE n A ! I did it - or rather, we did it, my tutor and I. Taking advantage of the services provided by the Office of Academic Resources was one of the smartest moves I've made at SCU. Three months ago my calculus class made me feel like a stranger in a foreign land. The formulas, the problems - the whole way of thinking was so foreign. Too foreign. How was I going to survive the ten weeks? The challenge seemed more like an impossible feat. I was ready to give up. One day a friend of mine suggested I take advantage of the tutorial services provided by the Office of Academic Resources. I figured it was worth a try. Why not? I was ready to try anything at this point. The Office of Academic Resources is located in Benson Center 203, but most of the services are conducted in the Tutorial!Study Center in Benson 200. I approached the entrance to the center, anxious to see what kind of aid they could possibly offer me. Outside the door, colorful flyers announced various services provided by the center. One read: TNT: Tests N' Tension. TNT groups are for students who are not doing as well on their exams as they could be. Don't wait till the last minute...join an AIC group CAcademic Improvement Groupj - Do you have trouble getting started studying? Do you put off your work until the last minute? Do you work only on the subjects that interest you and let the rest slide? lf the answer is 'YES' to these kinds of questions, you are probably a good candidate for an Academic Improvement Group, read another. I entered the center to find myself in a small, cozy room. As I waited my turn in line, I discovered that there was much more to this Tutorial!Study Skills Center than I had imagined. There were numerous folders on colleges all over the nation available for graduate and transfer students. In the adjoining room, there were cassette players, video monitors and a whole wall of tapes and workbooks used in the self-paced learning program - all made available by the Academic Resources Director, Robert Petty, Ph.D. Hi! I was greeted by Laurie, the student worker. Are you here to sign up for tutoring? Yes, for Calc I. Okay. First of all, are you free on Mondays from 2-4, or Tuesdays from 9-ll or 12-2? No, I'm not - does this mean I can't get a tutor? Panic struck me. No, those are the hours for the Drop-In tutorial services conducted by the Alpha Sigma Nu honor society. What hours are you available? Well...any time on Wednesdays, Saturdays, or Sundays. How often do I get to meet with my tutor? You can meet with your tutor up to two hours a week. We don't want students to become too dependent on their tutors, we want students eventually to be able to work on their own. Here,s a tutor for you. Would you like me to call her now to set up a tutoring schedule for you, or would you like to call her yourself later? I think I'll call her later. Is there any charge? No, the tutorial services, like many of our other services, require no fee. Creat! Thanks a lot! Yup...Signing up for tutoring really was one of the best moves I've made. Thank goodness the Office of Academic Resources offers such high quality services. 9 Academics 4- ' s, leff Searl Molly O'Connor and Nancy Churillo demonstrate that learning Italian can be fun. The tutorial center in Benson 201 makes studying a foreign language a lot easier. Santa Clara students practice test anxiety relaxation techniques prescribed by Robert Petty, PhD. Academic Resources provided courses on Tests N' Tension and Academic Improvement. Calculus tutor lulie Flaig computes a problem for her students. Tutoring is available to all SCU students. Gold Mine for Better Grades McLaughlin resident Tony Rolle finds his room the most conducive atmosphere for studying. Wwif 't't:1:f'e w11- ,. 5' tif: A COR ER FOR AMMI by Anne Howard Study laces CII SCU he pressure of finals. I feel it in the would rather not fall asleep, I choose to hot air as I walk into the library. migrate once again. I cancel the idea of Tension abounds. The words Study, subjecting myself to Death Row and decide study, study push me faster toward my that studying in the room next to the usual destination, the basement of Orradre. computers while watching everyone madly I drag myself down the steps, waving to my typing on their keyboards would only roommate who is studying in the reference contribute to my stress. 1 room. Looking at my watch I see that I have seven hours before the library closes. My first final starts in the afternoon - maybe I'll be able to get some of that elusive sleep which teachers repeatedly recommend for test-taking alertness. As I walk in, I remember having appreciated spacious tables and private cubicles at the beginning of the quarter. But today itis a zoo. Everyone looks up because I'm about the hundredth person who has caused the Oh, there's Anne and Brent. They are exasperated by the frenzy of papers shuffling and people talking. It's too loud let's go End a room in Kenna. Kenna's rooms are big and the blackboards are great for studying. But this time, no room. 210 O'Connor is a place where I used to study as a freshman. It's a room that has known the smell of apple cider from my hotpot, the silence of my concentration, and the litter of my blanket and books. All this door to click in the past half hour. Luckily, I for 3 Comfortable and conducive ClOn't need H table IJGCHUSC I'm meeting my atmosphere for studying! After writing do study group in a conference room. After the study session, I move to the reading room. However, after deciding I not disturb on the door with chalk, it becomes the quietest place on campus for studying - until campus security kicks us 1 Academics ,7, iiiil out at 9:00 p.rn. It's not fair, I say. Tough, responds the guard. Not all can study in a dorm room, apartment, or in a lounge with the IV blaring and the dim lights over-extending our tired eyes. Sigh...maybe I'll go to the library and hide in the stacks... The new Benson student center has a lounge area and, if' I can study amid the noise of Clint and Nicki on C lne I.ile to Live, the zooming asteroids ol the video games, and the meandering shullle of curious students, this may be my lucky day. But it's IIOI, and since no one study place always conforms to my needs, I move on. It all depends on the quantity, intensity, and availability of time I have. If I have more to do besides study, for example laundry, I go to the basement of Campisi or Dunne. The best time, however, is during spring quarter when I read in the Mission gardens or by the Graham pool and still compete for the sun's rays. When I finish my reading, I relax and rm Fischer listen to music in the relatively calm atmosphere of Shapell Lounge while re-copying my notes. But my feet bring me to my old and familiar haunt -downstairs in the library. Good 'ol Orradre. It's hard to apply myself, in fact, I look around the room more than down at my book. Hal I see some familiar laces: Brian, INIerrie. Steve, Martin, Helen. I look, smile, and my laugh says, I know, I know, it's only the first day, but if I don't study now, I'lI never start. Consoling myself, I think, this is good lor me. I'm developing my inner consciousness and the ability to communicate my humanity to others. Oh brother. At least it's not the end ofthe quarter. I shake my head, look up at the clock to see that time is continually flying by, look down at my book, and think, will I ever stop studying? A Santa Clara co-ed browses through her text and bronzes her skin by the Graham pool. Study places at SCU increase a hundredfold in the springtime. Senior Dave Lewenski spends a quiet afternoon studying in the periodicals section of Orradre Library. Orradre is the largest and most frequented study spot on campus. 15 g fm' L, -l. L. ff' ,.,, .. x 1 -so Hump., Eric Fischer A Corner For Cramming -I lohn Campo reads the latest issue of The Santa Clara, while listening to soft rock. Shappel Lounge was otten the perfect place to relax. ' ,-ak' 's V , rg ' yas .' - Laura Whitney luniors Bobby lohnson, loc Pecoraro and Mike Elam rest before doing aerobics. Exercising was a popular way of taking a study break. Q ,f , Tricia Ryan visits Down Under on a late night munchie run. The convenience store always provided a good excuse to get away from the books. r- Bl C -1 N ll Academics EO LET'S TAKE A BREAK by Jerry Sherman 6 6 he force on the representative strip may be denoted by dF I whdA I whfh + l4!3jdh. For the moment of this force about the lower edge of the trapezoid, we must multiply this force by the moment arm, r I 10 - BAM! I slam the book shut, and rise from the hardwood chair slowly, carefully, lest the data balanced so precariously in my brain spill out of my ears. Three straight hours of the three R's is about all I can take. Walking toward the womenls wing of Dunne, my blood begins to circulate and my kjoints come alive once more, cracking happily. I round the corner and a wave of new odors assail me. Perfume seems to have permeated the walls, and tonight tlike most nightsl the aroma of hot popcorn lights to overcome Chanel No. 5. I pass one open door: five women are locked into a tense episode of Dynasty, their backpacks ready and waiting for a late assault on Orradre. Ah, television, that mindless perennial favorite of the student body. On Thursday nights the lounge sjams full, most people seeming to prefer Cosby and Cheers to an hour of Mechanics or Accounting. For some of us, however, nothing less than Divorce Court and Love Connection will do. It seems everyone has their own way, as my roommate says, of blowing it off. One of my friends is so good at breakin'l' that she's always at recess. When she gets bored with resting 8: recreating she hits the books. She has perfected the forced study break, where the more studious folk are quietly cajoled from Death Row, then replanted for an indeterminate period of time in Higby's or Round Table, location will vary according to SAGA's dinner menu. Of course, breaks such as these tend to get out of hand when left unchecked. Most students I know are extremely susceptible to activities that waste time and keep them from studying. Their brains are quick to shift from the deep thinking of Plato 84 Co. to the shallow predictability of Alexis 84 Co. Late in the night, with two impending mid-terms staring them in the face, some opt for a completely innocent trek to 7-I l, ultimately turning a snack n' study session into hours of spilling their guts to their roommate over cookies and diet Coke. Final quarter grades and a scale are good indicators of whether or not a student's breaktirne should be cut down. Used appropriately, however, study breaks can be a major benefit to the bored, bleary-eyed book-looker. They give students a chance to catch their breath and save their wavering attention spans by means of any one of a thousand different mindless diversions. We need Wild Pizza, I think to myself, and midnight mud-sliding, and Swig serenades from the middle of Kennedy Mall. We need them to keep some perspective. Susan doesn't answer my knock. The note to her roommate says she went for a late run. Must be nice not to have anything to do I think as I head back to my room for a quick nap before l'Letterman. Then I can start working on my paper. Figure I'll be done in time for breakfast. Thank God, I'm organized, I wouldn't get anything done if I wasn't. Time Out 1 .luv , RQ, iwtfaf , ,A ,J-S51 Eric Fischer Professor Hight and senior Kay Rooney help G.P. Winfield prepare to race the human-powered vehicle. Each year, engineering students travel throughout the country to participate in different competitions. In Stanford's quadrangle, Frances Hurst makes an architectural observation as Margaret McMahon takes notes. Many field trips are conducted in the Bay Area which offers a variety of sites to be studied. 1 Academics N'. Qs J' , '1-lei! ,. ,,,,....-nv- Unsung... . Mary Beth Cebedo lan Thompson, professor of art history, listens to a student's response to the Impressionist exhibit. Over 90 Santa Clara students and faculty viewed the famous paintings at the De Young Museum. T0 LEAR orthbound 101, then 280 to Waterfront. Make a left on 3rd Street, go down one block and then left on Townsend. Varitel is 995305 on Townsend Street. I hope my notes are right. Getting lost in downtown San Francisco at rush hour is not my idea of fun. Now I wish I had carpooled with Margi and Matt to Varitel Video. Too late now. I saw 4'305 boldly displayed on a wood and brick building. I parked my car into the first space I found and rushed to Varitel's offices. Through the glass doors, I saw instructor Danna Peterson and some classmates seated in the plush reception area. Hi, MB, Danna greeted, We're waiting for a few more people and then we'll start. More classmates came in and after queries of Did you get lost? Did you find a place to park? our guide introduced herself. Welcome to Varitel Video. I'm the Production Services Manager and l'll be showing you our facilities. Feel free to ask questions. She showed us rooms filled with state-of-the-art equipment, computer graphic generators, and even the edit suite for PM Magazine. The room was a far cry from our basic video editor in St. joseplrs Hall. Fritz would have loved to see this room. I saw her at the editor as I was leaving St. joseplfs this afternoon. I wish I could go with you. Field trips are so much more interesting than lectures. Field trips are usually more interesting than lectures because one gets to leave our four-walled classrooms and visit exciting places and people. Biology major Rose Que enjoys the location change and the chance to see professionals at work during field trips. We went to Sungene in Palo Alto for Plant Development class and found out they were also working on tissue cultures. The only difference was that they had better equipment and were mass producing. Better equipment and facilities are not the only things seen in field trips. Students also see the practical application of textbook theories. Marketing major Robert Avey visited Neiman Marcus and Nordstrom at Stanford Shopping Center for his Retail Management Institute seminar. The trip gave him a different perspective of store lay-outs and displaying merchandise. It was the first time I visited these stores as a student. and not a customer. I saw things differently but I enjoyed the experience, said Robert. Field trips are enjoyed by most students because they are special treats that make some classes more memorable than others. I myself don't like the long drive for some field trips but I guess that's a small price to pay for an educational treat Out To Learn 1 The Trial cast member, Chris Brady, listens .ittentively to the English Club! discussion of the 5 1 play. Psychology Club member lohn Cragnani leaps to spike the ball in a match against the Mendel Society. f W 10 Al Academics 3 Z fl 1 1 X Q ! 1 V--,wr-rm-M-.mn Chris Pehl N , , ,gf 4,1 Y l V- ---- gngggreg- 1 - -Lixyf f--H Y-A N-N--f------2-7--f--f--Q -v--v:f-v'ff----f----,svfff-v-f1f-v-1v-- ,. . f--.,-at ,muy L - -v5.,-.5, ,,. L,,f,.1.- ?'l C6 FLUSH A HANDF L 0F C Rodney Bordallo 1 MIM lily fl l1l1!H 1 11 1 1 1 11111 I by Terry McGill always look forward to going home over Christmas vacation because it's so much fun to visit my old teachers. I enjoy talking to Ms. Wilson's students about the benefits of getting a college education, especially one away from home. But, please allow me to correct myself: it USED to be fun. This past Christmas those little brats challenged everything I had to say, interrupting me with obnoxious remarks about college being a party away from home. Then some kid shot out at me, I thought college was supposed to give you an education and prepare you to get ajob in the real world! After taking as much harassment as I could tolerate, I decided to tell them about how the social part of school can also be academic. It really isn't just one big party, I began. The academic clubs at Santa Clara respond to both a student's academic and social needs. Take, for instance, three active clubs on campus the English Club the Mendel Society and ASME fAmCflCdH Society of Mechanical Engineersb They are all concerned with life after college other words getting ajob By inviting people from the community to speak at career panels, seminars and meetings students learn more about career opportunities available to them in their specific fields Biology students have other options besides going to medical school as they make connections with businessmen from biotechnlcal companies English majors can Ty Kaprelian, Ann Wong, and Greg Schneider of the Mendel Society display a specimen after a meeting at the Adobe Lodge In addition to mingling with classmates and professors club members were given the opportunity to learn meet people in 'the real world' who are doing things in writing, editing, publishing, management, marketing, and sales. No response. Not one word! I'm on a roll! Engineering students have the opportunity to meet people involved in industry at events like An Evening With Industry where they can mingle with representatives from engineering firms throughout the area. All these clubs, as well as those like the Philosophy Club, the Political Science Club, the French Club and even the Math Society, explore career opportunities with their members. But that's not all! I paused to catch my breath as I could feel my heart pounding with excitement. Silence. What are they thinking? Do I care? Of course not! I'm graduating! I'm going to get ajob and I won't ever have to see these little twirps again! These clubs also offer interaction with the faculty and give students with the same interests a chance to get to know one another in an informal atmosphere The English Club sponsored a studentffaculty poetry reading followed by a proper high English tea It was the perfect time for people to mingle and get to know one another The Mendel Society sponsored a Whale Watching Expedition which was organ17ed by a faculty member' And that sjust the tip of the iceberg Being a member of an academic club at Santa Clara University offers students an opportunity to interact with faculty and students who share similar interests It gives students the chance to explore career opportunities and begin to prepare for the real world after they graduate Do any of you have any questions? Silence More silence I looked to Ms Wilson for reassurance She smiles Maybe somebody was listening after all The bell rings It s over Never again . . . . ,, . , . l ' Y Ll ' W 9 T In ' ' . , . . ,. . , . . . . . , . . . . . ,, . 6 . . . . . . . H as I . ,, . I n o i . . . , ?,.flW.,' 'I I'fI M111 Imf11i,11'1v: I1w1f'11I,1111 .I 11l1I11w1,'III1y , I I, ,I II I I II lli1lll?11111 Il 'ZIl,ll,'l1IlI11l,13l,r'11-1WI1t11IlIIf1l'I'If mf 1lIr'1'IIiW111uf'J1II, ' ,I' I II ,J I, ,3, 'I , 'I II, II, ,, , II I I I I I . I WW tll lflll 111,WW.I111Wy1,V!l1l l11Wffil'1fl11Iii W1l llIiI'1UiIfr ,, I ', ' liyytiiilli 1,11l ,M11IL11I111111111f1,Ill1I,1I111It1lII1III1yl11III11M1.I11,1I,I1IIIII1 ,I , I I I, I I I I I I 33,411 I , - V1,I7,,,111,,l,5-I lf1l1If1l1,1L J1-11,11'w11I1g1,gII,,'I111II1!3g1 I, ,ll I II I I I f b 1lI1 ,1 1111111111y111111111111131111111115y5I11I11I1I,III1I111I I 1 IIIII1I,I', IFHUS M II, Nan, ,U,,O, I y U S 1111 1 II'I,, :qI:,,,I5Z.5' iWt,,1 I' ' l'l'IIl iIlIl'Iltl,ll lIf 'lI1I1 W1'l,If111Ilfi 1il'I'i1flIlI HPI? 'l IlWlll1l111lll1llt1l1121fl111111111111lI4l111111Ill II1iwI11..I I Nw ,1 I Q11I,l,11 '14,'5yI1'I'1111I11I,1'11 j,,'1 '1'f5,1j1'II1t,11iIII,ItI7xIIg,nI,,n5 1g,y,I lllllll I fl'111W '1111l1111111111511I1111111111 1I1I1111I1I1 ,, 1 Iwi' I'1 II ' '1,,I1I',,'1111I:Il'M4:IIf?III'.IpIIlIn,:1Iii'IlIf1151,lll11Ilnf11IIk'111Qi'II1ItII1+ f , WW,WWI,1W,7W1ly1Wjy71311Wy I,1yI1,1ZIIIIWIWI ,If W , I X . I ' l W 1' I' ,ll 11 ' 1 IiI1 '.IIlIHIl1i'l ',II'Iil'1l III+I1't11I ,.1l11 111lM11I,l1111llI,1l11l1lm111i1111l1111,I1I151li1111I1111I111116I111111I11I1G11 TRA GHT FRO THE OURCE by Steve Hamilton L yi imp .V 4 Greg Schultz Faith in ComputerIand was the topic of Fr. Staudenmaier's speech. Throughout the year, different departments host knowledgeable speakers. ost of the speakers which ASSGU brought to Santa Clara were controversial, which is good because education often occurs where a difference of opinion exists. Wally George generated a newspaper letter-war during fall quarter which pitted Campus Ministry against our University's abundance of right-wing youth. A few, more enlightened individuals simply pointed out that all this dialogue was exactly what was intended. In the spring, ASSCU looked left, with Abbie Hoffman, who spoke to a sizeable crowd. ASSCU's Political Awareness Institute was well timed and extremely successful. The Series did an excellent job of providing students with new and interesting viewpoints from all ranges of the social and political spectrum, an effort which surely enhanced our educational experience. -Speakers play an important part in rounding out a University's curriculum and the Associated Students deserves a hearty pat on the back for ajob well done. But what about all of the big names the University pays big money to bring to our school? We had a lot of good speakers come to Mayer Theatre this year as a part of the Winter Institute as well as The Presidents Lecture Series. I didn't get to see them, though. You see, it was always full by the time I showed up. During the Winter Institute they set up loudspeakers outside so students could stand in the rain and listen. I soon found that staring at a loudspeaker was pretty dull. I went home soggy and discouraged. Despite damp experiences, the other day I thought I'd try to hear john Kenneth Galbraith. I had read Economics and the Public Purpose back in 1980 and I thought he was an extremely articulate and interesting theorist. I-Ie was supposed to speak about Keynes, which sounded exciting and was relevant to a class I was taking. But, most importantly, Galbraith was someone who could provide a thorough and valuable critique of the current economic policy of the Reagan administration. When I arrived, about ten minutes early, about a hundred people, mostly students, were milling around outside. The doors to Mayer Theatre were closed, and the theatre manager came out to tell us there were no more seats. I had been through this before and decided not to give up without a fight. I grabbed a friend who was dejectedly heading home and told her my plan to sneak in. She looked skeptical, but agreed to come along, and we found our way backstage. Tiptoeing into the wings, we sat down, directly in line with Galbraith, who had already begun his lecture. While he spoke, I looked over as much of the audience as I could see and my worst suspicions were confirmed. Of the two hundred or so people sitting within my field of vision, only three were actually students. I wondered who all these people were and why they were here, while many of my fellow students were outside. I felt angry. After the talk, Mr. Galbraith walked past where Anne and I were sitting, so I thrust my hand into his and thanked him for coming. He looked down and said Hello, how are you? as though he had known me for a long time. I think he was surprised and glad that a student had actually heard him speak. After all, we're the ones who will implement the fiscal policy changes he was explaining. I was glad I heard him speak and I'm glad I didn'tjust give up and go home. Most of all, I'm glad I'm graduating. Maybe my non-student status will make it easier for me to see the speakers in Mayer Theatre. nl Academics EQ, 3 y . , 5 ,1 ,'-IV' ,sm 'fsjrffifhrk 'f' ' lunior Cameron Coulter pays flow attention wlnlf listening to muon :pal 4 .llltlIfl.tlt'H th'-,f rilw tht-in platlornis. Many slurlc-nts arc- rf-qmn-rl lu .lllt'lIfl spt-alwr eve-nts, while- otlu-is go on llivlr ovvin accord, Many speaker events are held an tht- rlv Hausst-I auditorium. The dLlllItxl1lt'ttlll 1-mov hoth spa-.ilu-rs and artwork at the musvuni when attt-riding a lecture. Greg Schultz 'J3i?f?5f2 I , ev V , I W 1 W, li ' RQ.. f . ,f S vr. i ' S if tif ! f f. l 4 j r 1 . K Erin Fischer Warren Sewell Dennis Brutus prepares for his SCU speech by browsing through the Santa Cflarak coverage of apartheid. Controversial issues are often discussed hy guest speakers. Straight From The Source 1 Kristin Kusanovich practices The Loss, a dance she choreographed for Images. The Images performance included ballet, jazz, and modern dance created by SCU students and faculty. 'Od hey B0 della 1 1 0 Academics clutch the folds of the massive velvet curtain and envelope mysebf in it In The Trial lulla Ball and Caren Lorenzato lead a group of cheering spectators representing society. This play stimulated audience thought on existential philosophy. Rodney Bordallo After many weeks of long rehearsals, Carolyn Coulson and Richard Hendricks sing Now I Have Everything in SCU's production of Fiddler on the Roof THE CURT W MEALL n the darkness backstage I wait. I am alone. As I bend and stretch my body, I try to mentally prepare for my dance. I feel happy. Scared. Excited. Melancholic. Warm. Cold. Relaxed. Tense. Every word I conjure up to describe my state of anticipation seems to apply. It reminds me of doing homework. Amid a muddle of thoughts is the desire to concentrate. I clear my mind. Dance is everything to me. And, at this moment, I feel there is nothing I am not. I laugh. I'm not famous. I smile. Yet, I clutch the folds of the massive velvet curtain and envelope myself in it. Leaning back I gaze up at its mysterious, dark origin and think about light. I envision my dance, how the solitary light coming from the side of the stage gives me that peculiar asymmetrical glow as I maneuver on the steady wooden chair. I will dance itjust like I did in rehearsal. Ifl can just keep from falling off the chair...I'm hard on myself. What is all of this for if I don't make the audience feel something? I admit to myself that this is far different from rehearsal. I am now dancing for strangers. The concert is never the same as rehearsal. And my friends and family, who have lived through six months of gripes about rehearsals, ecstatic hyperness, aching muscles, complaints about homework, overplayed music and general fatigue, will now see the final product. justifying one hundred hours of rehearsal for one dance is too burdensome a responsibility for me to cope with right now. I go back to worrying about something simple. Something tangible, like...falling off the stage. I'm ready to dance. The side lighting comes up and pours a bluish hue over the stage. I step out of the wings, through the bath of light, momentarily disturbing the illuminated stream of dust. The light at my back, I am beckoned to the empty space as I walk slowly to the lone chair. I can't be ready. My collected exterior conceals my actual disquiet and the flurry of thoughts that are stretching my senses. I stare at the curtain between me and them and hear the swelling murmur of voices. The house lights must be dimming now. In the silence, the heavy curtain is drawn open. Some of the bluish light is freed. It spills over the stage, revealing the silhouettes of a row of people. The music seems to pierce the anticipation. Mine and theirs. All at once, the music, the movement, and the meaning seem to blend perfectly. And I understand more than ever why I dance. It is for the same reason that people are moved, affected by dance. It represents vigorous existence, a high-quality life and energetic expression of the capabilities of the human body and spirit. I love how I feel. My only hope is that they feel it too. When the Curtain Calls it f . C me nam . . pr Wt' ,,. Business major Steve Toomey leads the University Choir in their winter quarter concert. The c hoir is made up of students and faculty who rehearse daily for their quarterly performance. l ALWAYS AN AUDIENCE erforming Arts. I would define it as anything from the University Choir to the most obvious - dramatic productions in Mayer Theatre. I cannot claim to be an enthusiastic fan of every event, but I will say that I have at least tried most of the arts events at Santa Clara and have received my fair share land most of my friends' shares as welll of culture. My roommate and friends tease and question me, wondering what could possibly move me to attend an English Club poetry reading or a photo exhibit at the Freightdoor Gallery. My answer is always simple and the same: I enjoy them! Did you know that Fr. Rewak, President of Santa Clara University, is a poet? I didn't and I was impressed after hearing him read his poetry. And you'd be surprised who the photography nuts are on this campus. You might even be in a photo in the Freightdoor Gallery without knowing it. I can't deny that the free wine and cheese are what initially attracted me to de Saisset Museum art exhibits. But now, with a greater appreciation of fine arts, I like to visit the museum periodically on my own after classes or on a rainy Saturday to catch a glimpse of anything new they might have or to browse in the gift shop for a new pair of artsy earrings. For me, sitting back and listening to the University orchestra play in the Mission is about as exhilarating as an event can get. It's a time for me to unwind from the stress of school and achieve a peaceful state of mind. Fess Parker Studio tnext to Mayer Theatrej occasionally puts on performances tskits, recitals, speakersj that are of equal, if not better, caliber than Mayer Theatre performances. You can always count on an original and enjoyable evening at a show held in Fess Parker. Do you like jazz? Well, we have a University jazz Ensemble on campus that'll make you wish you played the saxophone. Talk about a good beat - the jazz Ensembles got it. Every now and then I need a relaxing night of culture to break up the monotony of party, party, party. I have listed just some of the many performing arts found at Santa Clara. By attending these events, it's been obvious there's a lot of talent lying around. Where my artsy talent lies has yet to be discovered. But who knows? Maybe I'll be doing ballet on stage next year in Images '87 QI don't know if I'm into that mod-kind of dancingj. I've seen my share of culture. Now Ilve got to get involved in some. nl nl 2 Academics xg g Q , ' li' , A I xx 1 x. ..:1x l 1 E' ' . , -' K , 4 3 ,X 'I N f f 4 J ,.:,,, ,, N VF J E14 n 1 ' fr. S .,, -mm - M ,,., N. 4 V.. 'iyfw' N x ' ' AQQFQ' 1' ' , fi ,N 'x f ,-,Q I X 'X -N 'x EXX' ' ilfi 'NTL mf,mQrJ46' , Kendra le Art Costa's 20th Century Dream, part ol' the Techno-Fear exhibit, shows missiles jutting from the lorelit-ad ol' a terrified man. This representation of a technological nightmare was exhibited in the Freightdoor Gallery. il 1 4 Academics 1 -M53 g F50 ,Q , 4s Q Q , y Y l 0 A 1 - Q Y I 'wx 1 2-if f l 9 X l f' if l c KZ l l l l X . ,, 4- f. il l l W 1- ' 'V f My 1 . .. ' , .IM if ,w.M.,.m. ,.,....,. VM. , ..- , v. 51 N . V 4-,, is i, , .W Q ,.,, YV i 'VO I ,W N '5 'M A Es 1 M y , ,.,. j ,g,,,4 l 1 J if n, N 1 X f x ftg -f , vw is W ' WI ' in 1 .. 3? A V W 1 A . v, 1 but as ' - 3 f s l 'LJ 4 , ' M, , ., , ' A ww, mv 12 l '35 -1' I D - My ' ' g 'f' inf ' Q ' , -. W , , N . fl 1 ' as ' Y' ' A s ' L - A9 A ,, 'H' sf s ff 4: . . fy F , 4 1 f. , 5 . MV,-, ' A i,,,,,. ..p': f l f 6 -. , ' Qi f H 1 Rauf? 'WW Any,-f fu WWW' ,qu f,4w-vicar: - L' Heads will Roll, ' by Linda Hornmg of San Francisco, was displayed in conjunction with the Institute on Technology and Society. CULT IMPRESSIO Galleries and museum offer tudents artistic diversion arly fall quarter, freshman year I sat in Benson cafeteria eating my breakfast. I had just discovered that Santa Clara's information booth distributed a campus news bulletin each morning. Back then, I didnlt know French and I didn't know anything about art. When I read about an art opening at de Saisset in the bulletin, I was interested not only in the wine and cheese, but also in turning over a new leaf- I was going to be cultured. Today, two and a half years later, I know enough about French to say Day-sa-say and I've also developed an appreciation for art. SCU has two sources for viewing art: the de Saisset Museum, which features California history, Bay Area artists, and moving exhibits, and the Freightdoor Gallery, created by the Art department for exhibiting student work. This year, the Freightdoor Gallery also housed an exhibit for the Institute on Technology and Society. Throughout the academic year, usually on Tuesday and Friday nights, students, faculty, and the Santa Clara community were invited to openings to enjoy the art, as well as a little Zinfandel and Brie. One Sunday afternoon, at the end ofjanuary, I went to visit jojo, a friend who works in de Saisset. I didn't pay attention to the Rolls Royces or Limos parked in front as I entered the museum wearing my tie-dyed jeans, faded sweatshirt, and old tennies. Once I made my way through the fur coats and Louis Vuitton bags, I realized there was an opening. just as I turned around to leave CI really didn't fit inj, an older woman turned to me and inquired You must be a student here? I nodded and her husky voice continued, You must feel so fortunate to have such a fine museum on A by Sheila Gould your campus. You're probably on your way to the library and took a detour to see the opening. Should I tell her I'm just visiting jojo, I thought as 1 tried to cover the hole in the back of my jeans. But then I thought twice - I am lucky to have de Saisset right here at SCU and, although I'm just realizing this treasure, I'm going to take advantage of its offerings. I then answered the deep-voiced woman, The museum is a good means of procrastination, but, even more, I love just viewing the artwork. And at that moment I started viewing the artwork -- and like I said - I loved it. Since that initial experience I've been to a formal opening with Prosciutto, champagne, fruits, breads, and other delicacies. To that opening, I wore a stark white silk blouse, a taffeta skirt and my tuxedo pumps. Although I felt more appropriately dressed, my appreciation for art stayed the same. On a Friday night late in the spring, I attended the students' art exhibit at the Freightdoor Gallery. To this opening, I wore khaki shorts and a tank top. This time the delectable goodies were guacamole and chips, M8cM's, beer, and vodka-tonics. The art here was created by my peers. I stood in awe before each work, several minutes ticked by before I would examine another piece. SCU -- a cultural school? You bet. Are its students cultured? Some are -- all have the chance to be. And many possess the talent to provide their classmates with a sense of appreciation. The last work I viewed at the Freightdoor Gallery was a painting by Rosemarie - a tingle went through my body as I realized I knew this artist -- I'd even discussed Renoir and Monet with her. Georgianna Lagoria, M.A., director of the de Saisset Museum, visits the other gallery on campus - Freightdoor. SCU's two galleries provide diverse exhibits. The de Saisset features professional works and Freightdoor usually presents student art. Cultural Impressions 1 1 5 I' H6 NSTIT TING AWARE ESS winter Institute on Technology and Society was a good choice. The 80's are a time of technological leaps greater than any other time in our w0rld's history and the birthplace of the computer revolution, Silicon Valley, just happens to be where we live. Whether anyone understood computers or not didn't matter. In fact, the Institute showed that the subject of technology in relation to society involves much more than computers. The Institute focused on how the advance of technology affects us as individuals and as a society. Associate Academic Vice-President Don Dodson and his planning committee set four goals for the Institute: 15 To increase understanding among producers and consumers about the interaction of technology and society, 21 To offer programs which serve a broad range of university and community groups, including students and faculty, scholars from other universities, and people who work in high-tech industriesg 33 To focus special attention on issues related to technology and society that have particular relevance to Silicon Valleyg and 41 To lay the groundwork at Santa Clara for continuing commitment to the study of technology and society. The first goal was reached with speakers like Adrian Kantrowitz, a pioneer heart surgeon from Wayne State University. Technological advances in medicine, devices and processes in heart surgery are allowing patients to live longer, according to Kantrowitz. The patients are the consumers in this case. I don't expect my heart to give by Cameron Coulter out soon, but if my parents have problems in the future, I may have a few suggestions for the doctor. The second was a more general goal and was easily reached. Films and art exhibits provided a way for those interested in artistic interpretations of technology and society to get involved. The lecture series was broken into sections: Biomedical Technolgy, Artificial Intelligence and Space Exploration. The Institute even included a high school paper competition on technology and society to stir interest in local teenagers about technological issues. I remember the lecture by Dr. Sherry Turkle from Massachusetts Institute of Technology which especially satisfied the third goal. Dr. Turkle explained how computers are changing the way we see ourselves. How relevant to Silicon Valley where so many people are employed by high-tech companies! After extensive research into the effect of computers on our attitudes, Turkle believes people are beginning to see themselves as emotional machines rather than the popular rational animal idea of man. She also raised important questions about artificial intelligence and how it allows us to examine the definition of intelligence: If a computer can think, does that make it human? The last goal, to develop a continuing study of technology and society, remains to be seen. Discussion of philosophical and moral issues raised by the development of technology may just be a passing fad, but more likely those questions will continue and develop as technology itself develops. Academics Anthropologist Ashley Montagu was the opening speaker for the Technology Institute. Speaking on Education, Humanity and Technology, Montagu provided one of the more thought-provoking speeches during the institute. Glenn Matsumura ,AVN ff ,S ,M ' , M, . 5 f 1 'flu Mary Beth Cebedo History professor Barbara Molony illustrates the difference between technology in japan and the United States. Showing technology in various cultures was an objective of the institute. Exulting in a iob well done, Don Dodson, PhD., head ofthe institute Planning Committee, stands alone in Mayer Theatre, the site of many lectures on society and technology. SCU and members ofthe Bay Area community participated in the institute. instituting Awareness ll 1 7 H8 Eric Fischer Sherry Turkle, Ph.D., from MIT entertains questions after giving a speech on computers and the way we think. Students from various majors attended the lectures sponsored by the Institute. Percussionist William Winant performs in Zones of Influence. This Institute-sponsored program was a lecture and concert on computer music A robot's arms engulf Susan Felter, M.F.A., photography instructor. Most SCU academic departments, including Art, participated in the Institute. Academics Greg Schultz TECH DLGGICAL MISSIO by Gail VanD0rm0len t was the middle of winter quarter and Tracey and I both had inidterms which we could have studied for, but chose not to. Instead, we saw The China Syndrome at de Saisset, a movie shown as part of the Institute on Technology and Society. I'd seen the movie several years ago when I was a freshman in high school and it enraged me at the time. I was convinced that science was a dirty word and technology was detrimental to society. Since that incident I have reconsidered my views on technology enough to become an engineering major. Did my attitude toward the movie change? Drastically. I saw both sides ofthe coin and realized that teclmology had its bad points and its good. The Institute took the same middle-ol-the-road stance. presenting technology in a positive and negative manner, raising awareness and provoking critical analysis. The Cfliimi Syrizlrormf alone raised several questions. just where did I stand on nuclear power? Did I have to accept it because I chose engineering as my major? A discussion, led by Fr. Tom Shanks, chairman ol' the Communication department, liollowed the movie. More questions. Clan we trust our government? Is money the only thing that matters to anyone anymore? And so the discussion continued. Tracey liound the movie thought- provoking as well. Shed seen a Charlie Chaplan movie earlier in the quarter, called Mnrlrrn Tinius. Despite the fact that it was a comedy, it too raised powerful questions concerning technology and society. I remember her telling me about its basic message: that man serves the machine, instead ol the machine serving manf' Scary, I thought, as il a machine could control man's will. This iskjust the fear of many people who see technology as a monster. an evil in society. An artistic interpretation of technology was presented in the Freightdoor Gallery in two exhibits: Techno-Bliss and Techno-Fear. Each presented technology in a different light, Techno-Bliss offering the positive perspective and Techno-Fearf' the negative. I remember seeing a photograph in one of the Techno-Fear exhibits. The photograph is still vivid in my mind - a man's hand with a plane soaring through its center, the skin tightly stretched over the form ol' the airplane. A strange piece of art, but with a powerful message. Actually, I can remember seeing technology in a positive light, not in de Saisset but in the classroom. It was the end ol fall quarter and I remember searching through the course booklet in hopes ol! linding an Iinglish class to lit my tentative schedule. Dunlap at 9:10 was perfect. An asterisk next to the course informed me that the class was ollered as part of the Institute on Technology. I was wary at first, but by the end ol the quarter I was glad I had taken the course. Our research papers were geared toward teclmological subjects. I chose tidal power. Alter researching my topic, I realized there actually were people striving toward making technology more positive than negative - clean, sale, efficient, a help to man rather than a hindrance. The Institute also presented technology in a positive manner in a series ol' lectures on artilicial intelligence, space exploration. and genetic engineering. Attendance at many lectures was overwhelming and audience response enthusiastic. The Institute served a valuable purpose at SCU by raising questions concerning todays teclniological world, while helping to prevent something far more detrimental to society than technology - ignorance. Technological Mission 119 Professor Fred White shares anecdotes about his previously published vvorls. Although tht- printing process can he frustrating, ht- encourages students to aim for their writing goals, THE R0 T0 WRITI A BUUK by Diane Dreher, Ph.D. 6 6 hy did I write this book? I had no choice. Some ideas take root so strongly in mind they develop a life of their own, forever whispering in your ear like an insistent friend or lover. My novelist friend Pat considers writing a passionate relationship. She agonizes over her characters, suffers through their conflicts, awaits the resolution in suspense. Another friend, Fred White, author of The WT'ft6'l',S Art, calls writing a process of discovery. I agree. Writing is a revelation, an inner dialogue with some deep substratum of meaning, a road backward and forward in time. My latest book, Domwiizfttttiovz and DQficm.ce: Faftlzers cmd Dafztglztefrs in Shfafkespecwe, is dedictned to my father, a major influence on my life. But the pattern goes deeper. While on sabbatical in London in 1982, I did the historical background research. Ironically, I found myself reading about Renaissance marriage customs while preparing for my own wedding. I Academics l i ll it l ,.l it iw l l- l td. 1 fl t l its Eric Fischer l When I returned from sabbatical to a lnewly-bustling household, writing the book required serious discipline. Although inaturally a night person, I began my lwriting day at 4 a.m. when everyone else was asleep. , After months of early mornings, I was lrelieved to finish the manuscript. But the journey was longer than I'd expected. 'I'he lbook is too long, one press wrote back, offering to publish an 80 page version. I ldeclined. Other presses were skeptical: i Your interpretation is too feminist, or lj not feminist enough. I Finally, I sent it to the University Press of Kentucky, which welcomed it like an old Ffriend. I-Ieartened by this response, I was thrust into shock by their request for major ,revisions and two new chapters - in four lmonths. l But writers crave an audience. How else ll can we communicate? I returned to my ll early morning ways for what I thought was 'the final campaign. With help from my lcolleagues in English, I learned word it l fl l in QP- 'lil V- ' 5 li kip f,'w?f ff 5 at ff O . .ff x l It I- X I X Robert After a luncheon at her home, Italian professor Tonia Riviello entertains her students by reading selections from her book on poetry, Her recently published book of English and Italian poetry also includes some of her artwork. X . X . as Vx Pt, Xxx .Q EW. ...F processing, put the manuscript on a disk Eric Fischer Professor lames Degnan participates in a and submitted it on schedule in February of DHHS' OH the DVOCQSS Of Writing H lJO0lv In 1985. This had to be it, I thought. But back came the manuscript with the copy editor's careful revisions and the request that I change all my footnotes from MLA to University of Chicago style. Finally, the book emerged in january of ISJB6. I found the finished work surprisingly beautiful. My father was even more surprised when I presented him with a copy. 'I'his book had been a return to the source, for I, too, had been born in Kentucky. then traveled all over the world with my Air Force father. Somehow it all felt like coming home. Writing a book - any creative work - is a process of discovery, an open ticket to an unknown destination, circling back to your deepest self. How often do we take such journeys? I don't know. But lately,just as I've begun to relax, I've been hearing an insistent whispering in my ear, threatening to lead me in a totally different direction. the classroom, Prof. Degnan works closely with writing emphasis English majors. The Road To Writing A Book 121 Ernie May spent many late nights to complete his sociology thesis. Senior projects allow students to investigate areas of interest in their majors. Mechanical engineer Tim Maloney explains the machinery behind the human powered vehicle. Each year, graduating engineers race their models in competition throughout the country. V Academics LE NING OUR LI NG he real world. What's that? I was hanging out here at Santa Clara for p three years and didn't have to think about it. just pick my major, go to classes rfwhen I feel like itj, and turn in my assignments. No real responsibilities to anyone, besides myself. No thoughts of post-graduation life whatsoever. Now, with graduation and the threat of unemployment looming ahead, I've started thinking more about this. What have all these classes taught me? Well, now I'm an expert at analyzing literature and writing five page papers, but that isn't what I want to do when I graduate. Maybe I'll get into corporate communications or public relations. Or maybe advertising. But what if I get out, start working, and realize this is all wrong for me. And worse yet, what if I can't get a job because I donit have any experience? An internship - that's the answer. Christen figured out that she wants to get into retail after having an internship with Penney's last summer. I found out and got to do things that I will actually do if I have a career in retail. It was great experience. My internship is with KGO Radio in San Francisco. One day a week I face the real world. I wake up at the awful hour of 6:30 and hop on the train. An hour and a half later, I walk through the doors of ABC. Boy, was I intimidated the first time I did this. Having to check in with security in the lobby and mingle with the TV and radio personalities made me feel like a little kid. Now I'm'used to it. Ijust breeze on up to the third floor where the Radio Action department is and get to work. HKGO Radio Action, can I help you? After I say this, who knows what I will hear. Yeah, I got a bracelet sized and the store didn't give me back the piece of gold they cut out. by Debbie Specker - I got this check from Scotland worth about 522,000 two months ago and it still hasnit cleared. I tried pulling on my seatbelt to see if it would lock and it didn't. What do I do? Helping these people isn't a pain. It's fun being an expert on everything and calling corporate headquarters and government agencies to get the scoop. If the scoop's got potential, I write a story for broadcast. I don't get to record these, though. Chris is the on-air personality. But I do get to watch her recording. The best benefits are finding out I like writing and working with the public, getting good experience, and making great contacts. The real world should be much easier to face now. Some people get prepared for the real world in other ways. Engineering majors, anthropology majors, sociology majors. I'm glad I'm not one of them. They have to write a senior thesis. Yuck! Each department has different requirements. Linda Cool, Ph.D., the chair of the Anthropology!Sociology department, explained that, as juniors, students pick their thesis topic - anything they want. They work on the thesis throughout winter and spring quarters and during summer. They finally complete it in the fall quarter. The result is often an elaborately constructed volume. The engineering students, especially, complete formal looking documents - often long and bound in black. The thought of this sure scares me. I guess it does most students. But, like a lot of things you dread doing, it's advantageous in the long run. Both theses and internships are what employers look for. Everyone claims they have certain skills. You can prove this if you've completed an internship or a senior thesis. e ...wvw-qi. 1 FY W 1 ' 'nil y Xu ,lx O X ' 'TQ 1 3 K 2 ? 1... H ,,., tif 5, .v.. 1.1 Wguy I 2 ,. .. 1 I ' Standing by a microwave tower, senior TV major Margi Newquist takes a break from videotaping at Viacom Cable. Learning Your Living l THE XX. if V 'E M '1-41.1, Glenn Matsumura by Mary Beth Cebedo and Sheila Gould 6 6 ood afternoon, the Presidents office. Immediately after hearing the welcoming answer, our tension eased. Setting up an interview with Fr. Rewak couldn't have gone more smoothly. joan Murphy asked what time was good for us, then checked Fr. Rewak's datebook-and an appointment was scheduled. We really didn't think it was a big deal until we told our editors. Good job, guys. Was it hard setting up an appointment? What did you say? We appreciated our editors' enthusiasm until one of them quipped, I wonder if he'll test you during the interview? It was then that apprehension set in. Tuesday. Nojeans today. We met an hour early to go over our questions for the ninety-eighth time. Tape recorder in one hand, camera in the other. Our mission began. We were confident fat least we looked confidentj as we stepped into Walsh, not to pick up our paychecks, but instead, to visit THE second floor. 2:55. We arrive. Five minutes was enough for the butterflies to emerge from their cocoon. Before we could even open a magazine to calm us down, Fr. Rewak stood before us, hand extended. Good afternoon, he introduced himself and we responded with the same courtesy. He led us into his executive chamber. In our heads, we heard the drum roll. It abruptly ended as we had to put down our things to prevent our jaws from dropping. Blake Carrington's office - a closet compared to Fr. Rewak's tastefully decorated headquarters. His photographs of children and landscapes surrounded the long desk on one side of the room. On a table stood figurines. Original paintings, not Fr. Rewak expresses SCU's excitement at the groundbreaking for the Alameda re-route construction. Acting as spokesperson forthe University is one of his roles as president. 1 Academics -1, 1 . ,M ,ts r. .,,,,,.,g- f... .yy . 2149- 3--'? .M -' 'rf ,L Lahti ,Yi ,sys rl,-veit' : 1-P.n'v9' U e .',.,:.gy,r.f:ipi Q' . i3x'jwg'..:if' it s , . .iii ff -1 ,:t.ttf'5-zlfzart .. . . A' 'Q 1 - f mvr :'-tif: i . . . ffx 9 i'.1'f.: l eva 1 ,, L .,, vs, f,..,wz.intf f, i w tr,QMw:rg,2v,,,,rfww':25 M aw! 7, 2,L.,wHf.ivr f 1ry,whatg9i,?Bqj'i,giQf,ZQfQfi, ,H F P Q flawfllwwglsttVMWEEAGJ-'riftt4f2r25'f'Eg Zig, 1 ...Ly i g.,A53m,g7.,E,i5,,ka ,L it J A in M H maj.. -ea we'-it-Yr.. .dvr i .CPU ' ' - -,-aww' L .iw www-. fniffiiii BEHI D THE MYT H Continuing the mission too many to clutter the walls, but enough to give the room an air of elegance, hung on the wood-panelled walls. Fr. Rewak didn't lead us to his imposing desk but to a couch where we could be comfortable. We sat on the beige sofa and he on the cane armchair across from us. The moment arrived where we could see the person behind the President. He recounted his youth spent listening to Bing Crosby and reading Dickens and Shakespeare. joining the xlesuits right after high school made his college life different from ours. We didn't have the same experience. I wasn't a 'college' student in your sense of the word. But we had the same fears of being accepted, of what we were going to do after college. Fr. Rewak didn't have much personal time. There was a lot of studying and assigned work. But this was the life he had chosen. Today he still doesn't have much personal time as President. He explained that the business of the University takes up most of his time. But when he does have the opportunity, he likes going to the movies or taking a walk along the beach. He doesn't mind the hard work of President. He is motivated to provide a strong, quality Jesuit education at SCL7. If I can go to bed at night thinking that we're staying close to our tSCIU'sJ goal then that's what gives me satisfaction. What I like doing is trying to articulate how important it is to keep the xlesuit tradition at Santa Clara . . . we're given an education we can be proud of. A lot of changes have taken place since Fr. Rewak assumed the Presidency at SCU. More emphasis is placed on the core curriculum. There are more student services, and more endowment money for scholarships. But Fr. Rewak doesn't want to take sole credit for these changes. It,s hard to be a judge in your own case. I think it's difficult for a President to look back and say 'I've done this' as if he's responsible for it. That cuts out the President before you. What I see is a continuum, a tradition. He regards many of this year's events as just part of the continuum-the Alameda reroute and the Institute on Technology and Society. After he explained this year's highlights. we were taken aback when he asked us, What highlighted the year for you? We were flattered by his interest in our opinion as we answered enthusiastically . . the addition of the CIommunication Department and the emphasis on student services. Fr. Rewak nodded, We want to make sure that the students are cared for, that there is a ministry about student services. We want to make sure every student touches every other student. As he smiled at us, one of us glanced at our watch. The hour had flown hy. As we lelt, we didn't leel like we were leaving President Rc-wak's office. but that ol a person-Father Rewak. We shook the hand of someone we now knew. We said flood-bye and thank you, Father Rewak. Take it easy. he called. walking off. I Kal yr 7 'wg' E?ir'f ' The man behind the myth poses tor a used hat ad he plat ed in the N77 issue ot The Hctlleoorl. Fr. Rewak sits at the desk in his office on the set ond floor ol Vlfalsh. Many dec :sions affecting the University are made trorn this tlc-sk. Eric Fischer The Man Behind The Myth 1 f it Early in Winter Quarter, seniors sign up for job interviews in the MBA Reading Room. National companies work with the CDSKPC to recruit graduating students. Tim Paris Greenwood, an electrical engineering major, waits confidently to be interviewed. CD8fPC's extensive workshops prepare career-oriented seniors for their job search. Iunior loan Berson asks CD8iPC's luanita Grethen about part-time employment. Resources for undergrads at the Center include internships, full-time and part-time job listings. up Qwliw-,,,,, . t rf . 3 A., - r v . 5,5 - . 5 .LAAM 5 323 ' ' X v. eau. ' ws - Q., ' -qua- .Y r .af V: 2 filfli Z, 4' ' ' 1, ff w., ty. 5214.5 ,am . if f of Y 'f ? ., ,, 'arf 7 v mv in 14565, f, W., Q gvfffn, V , -.eg Q fcfj' 7 2' , vs. . yi Eric Fischer KN my si PREP RING T0 FACE THE REAL WORLD by Karen Krebser t's ringing...I hope she's home. She'll be so excited. I finally started on finding a job! She's been harping on me for weeks - whole quarters, actually. I just have to tell her that I finally got around to going to the Career Development and Placement Center here at school to inquire about job possibilities. And she thinks all I do is drink and pretend to know a lot about nothing...Cotne on, Ma, answer the phone! I learned so much there. I talked to a counselor, who explained how things work at the Center. There's a series of stages that any student tlike mel goes through on his or her way to finding ottt what the future holds. First of all, there was self-assessinent. This, I think, was the hardest part. I had to be so honest with myself. What do I like to do? Am I good at it? They told me that if I could sit down and see myself- my interests, skills, goals, values, and personal qualities - I would have already taken that all-important step. The next thing I had to do was explore my education and career options. This wasn't as difficult because I had it all in front of me - my courses, my work experience, any literature about the various options, and conversations with people who have been through this already. The hardest thing for me was getting the gumption to actually talk to people and make connections that will work for me after I graduate. In addition to assisting me in finding a job, the Career Development and Placement Center armed me with sufficient information, plenty of self-confidence, and knowledge of my alternatives. I can now decide what I want to do in the future: civil service, law school, graduate school, doctoral work, or employment in the private sector. Not that I want to do all of this at once, but it's nice to have options. With this in mind, I can set reasonable goals for myself twinning the Nobel Peace Prize within two vears of graduation is litll one of thetni. The Career Development people made me see how important it is to act on the goals that I've set for myself, I should be taking pre-law classes if I want to go to law school, or maybe a foreign language in case I decide to work for the government in the Foreign Service, The last stage I will have to handle is adjustment to changes - if I don't get into law school, or if I do get akjoh that I wasn't prepared to get. Cee, she still hasn't answered this phone! I have to tell her about everything they do here. I'm in a workshop on restnne writing, and I want to attend one on informational interviewing. And I can even get myself interviewed on videotape! That way. I can work on my interviewing skills, and be ready when companies come on-campus for recruiting. Hey! That reminds me - I need some interviewing clothes - a new wardrobe! This is great... Oh, hi, Mom...What? You don't think I need a new wardrobe? Well, guess what?... , I Preparing To Face The Real World 'I 27 1 1 1' M11-1x.1111l H1111 A1111l11r11-r talw .1 larval. lrum xt111lv111gl1v Iuniors Angela Cappai, Michelle Imhof, Rvvw Susak and .1 -1.4 1 Llruvvrsnty Ill Rorm-, wlwrc several SCU stuclentw xtudlecl. .. f J fr A ffl at X' ,3 , f 5' N K , R 21 1 ' - ff' X Q ' 'WE' Z if x I X l X 1 5 4 Santa Clara students Mary Korlo, L I11-ryl Carlvr, Vlllll SlDl'lNlIllH .1 clay .1l St. P1-lvrk square 111 R111110. Boston Cullm-ge wtudent wlelnratv an It.1I1.111-5tylv p fr , I f, . 1 1 3 Vll1dl1lxSj.1IVIl1l.lClIl1I1Pf, ll1L'CllllI1CFW.lN held at Loyola 'J .1 mf ,1- ' . 1 , f , -1 '33 Wi'-1. 2 T jf W .Q wb., ,,,,, , Q. L , ,N all 5 img rf. sl s nw-...r wig F 3 Aff' .5 1 5 Q -+13zgf,. .., E .1 '1 .nav f'?S,?MN-W W, lax ,gy ,f b w Q We X ' vis. M. .. , V ,l Q B113 R g ,J 41 f 1 K 1 1 '-. 1 2 ' i:1'A -XJ I l l lohn Kin Academics A-BRG EDUCATIO by Mary Regina Clyfford here Chris, I miss you tons, but I can't say that I'm lacking for a good time. Everything I do is an experience! I think you deserve a description of my physical surroundings at the moment. I'm on a street which is crowded with French women pushing their strollers and carrying their string bags full of the day's purchases of produce. This a street completely lacking in tourists! I love it! I'm in an outside cafe drinking a cafe au lait. Maybe it sounds cliched, but an elderly man in a navy beret just walked by with two baguettes under his arm...All of the merchants along this street greet the women by name. I think I have finally arrived in Paris... ...Trip out that I am sitting in the oldest place in Paris - Les Arenes de Lutece - built in the 2nd century! H400 years ago some men were here fighting for their lives against ferocious tigers while l7,000 Frenchies watched! Here I am, 1900 years later, lying in the sun, wearing Vuarnets, writing a letter to a friend - not a care in the world. That is so weird - it scares me that I have it so easy. My History of Paris class requires me to visit this and 84 other historic spots of Paris. l'm going to try to hit them in chronological order - you can see how far I have gotten - no. I. Art History is interesting. too. I love learning about the symbolism! I'm going to try to get to the Louvre each Sunday to see what I'm learning about. ...The first weekend of November I'm going to Florence to see our beloved Nini. She doesn't know it yet, but Boo is coming. too. The three of us are going to be a little out of sorts without our fourth there. For this reason I promise to hoist a glass to you with Boo and Ni... ...I'm on the return train home from Florence. So many things to talk about... Boo, Mary. and Betsy came from Vienna and Michelle, Angela. and Rene from Roma. I had an especially good time talking with Boo, Mary, and Margaret Keenan - they're changing a lot... ...Nella's in Paris for one night, we flew to London last Friday. Such an excellent time! I grasp how you found that city to be the most American of all European cities - I loved it, though, because it was a relief to speak English and eat hamburgers at the Hard Rock and see St. Elmo's Fire. Now I'm listening to Roxy Music's A Song for Europe. It is so beautiful: references to cafes, the Seine. the Bridge of Sighs - then he starts singing in Italian and then French! Oh. gosh, I could love Bryan Ferry undyingly forever. I thought of you as I gazed at a wax David Bowie at Mme. 'I'ussaud's. Chris, your letters today made me miss you so much. I have been tripping out lately realizing that this year is flying by. I have been stressing because I began to fear that SCU would feel small and restricting after all of this, but your letters today completely motivated me again for SCU. Must go Quarter in an hour. Take care, Ckl, and please don't be bummed when I relate our - I'm meeting jane in the I.atin European experiences to youg you are with us in spirit lor sure!! I think the experience of being at SCU without your closest friends and half your class must be a growing experience. Ale te mangue ll miss youl .Ie t'aime tl love youl, Gina EMZTW s'--..... 1. .,,.-- -L... Chris Pehl In Koln, Germany, Anne Fergerson poses work of art ID the Museum ot Modern Art. While in Europe, many students spend the weekends and holidays travelling. tl ir A-Broad Education 129 FO AW TERING RE SS AT CU eagan Hails Terrorism Agreementf 'How America Lost the Edge on the World Trade Battlelieldf 'President Reagan Warns Soviets to End Central Ainerican Activitiesf Few students are aware of these issues beyond what is seen in a headline or overheard on television. On Monday, April H, l9S6, the U.S. bombed Libya in retaliation for terrorist activitv against the U.S. I reached to turn the channel from Peter xIenning's evening broadcast, which was dominated by reactions to, justifications for, and criticisms of the attack to a flawless MASH rerun, but then hesitated. l felt alienated from what was occuring in mv world. Terrorism was an international problem which I hardly knew existed, much less understood what caused or could remedy it. Of course, in planning the Student Political Awareness Series, the Associated Students of Santa Clara University CASSCUJ could not have predicted this international confrontation, but terrorism was one of the timelv issues addressed during this month-long series. The Little Drummer Cirlf' a film on terrorism in the Middle East, set the scene for the following evening's feature speaker, H.H.A. Cooper. ln the Coffeehouse, Cooper. consultant to the Venezuelan govermnent and director ofthe U.S. National Advisory Task Force on Disorders and Terrorism, addressed the issue of 'International Terrorism: What Can Be Done? and answered audience questions regarding the Libvan incident. ln similar formats. speakers, films and debates were used to address political by Julie Rauner activism, arms control, international trade, education and politics, homelessness. apartheid, and Central America. The Series offered SCU students a unique opportunity to interact with specialists on these issues. Among those featured were: Chicago Seven defendant, Abbie Hoffman, Nobel Peace Prize recipient, Dr. Herbert Abrams, and National Director of Reagan-Bush '84, Edward Rollins. The Student Political Awareness Series was organized in an effort to involve all aspects of ASSCU in a large scale project of mutual interest to the Executive Board. Social Presentations, and the Senate branches of this organization. Student clubs with political interests were brought into this umbrella series to attain broad participation. The Series encompassed international, national, local and University issues to increase awareness at a number of levels. Student interest varied greatly. In formulating this Series, the hope was that each student would become a bit more aware of the issues of their interest. The entire series culminated with the ASSCU elections. Not only was there increased participation in the elections, but. throughout the campaign, students became more aware of the direct effect of their input on University issues. The success of the series lies not only in the hands of its ASSCU organizers, but in the overall student support for this type of project. This ranged from student participation in various events and quality discussion which followed speaker events to effective student media coverage. 30 Academics ff' fi-'ff' lm Barry Delbuono of the Emergency Housing Consortium emphasizes the needs ofthe homeless. Many people are unaware that the number of homeless is growing even in the Silicon Valley. , , W, ,ss 7 ,, ,el At the Peace Vigil for Central America, Derek Tynan-Connolly leads members ol the SCU Community in prayer. The Vigil was sponsored by Students for Social lustice. l.G. Cairns of Oklahoma City voices the need for international trade and finance to SCU students. The series included speakers, lrlms and panels on all aspects of politics. Fostering Awareness At SCU 1 Senior lulie Rauner, Bob Senkewicz, Sl, and presentations of Santa Clara City Council hopefuls. Candidates were invited to present Charles Erekson, Ph.D., listen to the city's issues to SCU students. gym iam Religious studies professor Steve Privett, Sl, speaks to students about social responsibility at the Fast for World Hunger. Candidate literature available to students encourages qualified voters to take action by voting. CALPIRG set up tables for registration to vote before the elections. ffdmx, jeff Searl Q.of Ev' ' , s, Ai b if id' il Academics leff Searl Qs I I ,.,. We ' fflfes ,ai TTER OF N CER by Karen Krebser hen I lirst arrived at SCU. I was as green as they cionie: wicle-eyecl. iclealisticg ancl more than reach' to do my share in changing the worlcl. Unfortunately, as the school vear progressecl. it hecaine rnore important for nie to linish writing papers ancl reacling hooks than it was to change the worlcl overnight. lvly attitucles towarcl social issues became colorecl hx' the information I was clutilully sucking up, like a goocl little stuclent tor spongc-J. I was ohlivious to nianx iniportant issues, like worlcl hunger, nuclear clisarnianient. lack ol aclequate urhan housing lor the honieless ancl poor. ancl even the iniportanc e ol the international hanlcing svsteni. l ortunateh'. nianx' ol no lriencls were aware ol these issues ancl founcl several wars ol expressing concern over current events. liliext louncl outlets lor expressing these interests .incl concerns through organizations like Santa illarans Against iXpartheicl tSCl.fX.cXI, Stuclents lor Social Iustice ISSII. ancl the Nloclel I'.N., all ol wlnch operate heie on canipus. I wonclerecl il inanx stuclents .tt Sill' werc reallv apathetic, as we re tolcl, il their re Inst uneclucatecl ahout social concern, ol' if thc-it sinipht lincl their interests lying elsewlieie. c Several ol nixt lriencls who helong to the Moclel LVN. ancl SSI tencl lo thinlc that it's niore a lack ol eclucation ahout political awareness progranis than actual apathxt. lfor sonie, participating is 'kthe thing to clof' while for others it's a nreans ol learning about social prohlenis ancl issues ancl clisciussing theni with liriencls ancl facrultv inenihers. retains open ineinhership ancl operates on a llexihle internal structure. Br retaining air open structure. SSI reniains open to new people ancl new icleas. Un the other hancl, the nioclel LVN. proxicles its inenihers with more than Iust an opportunitv to cliscruss worlcl topics: ther can clehate real prohlenis with other stuclents, ancl eclucate tlieniselves ancl others ahout the processes ancl proeeclures ol the Iinitecl Nations. Nlaiiv ol us at SCILI olten hecoine caught c UID Ill Ullli UWII cllllYL' .ll.lllt'IIllL Qlllfl Stblilill lives, isolating us in a sense. lroni the rest ol the worlcl. Lupita Ochoi istuclent in SSI saws. there's a vert hig worlcl out there ancl there are nianx' things going on - sonie ol thein right. ancl sonie ol theni wrong. Lanipus organizations that provicle outlets lor the cliscussion ol social issues nialxe SIUCICIIIS .IWQIIC ol tOlllCIllIDUl'LlI'Y IJIUIJIUIIIS, how thev .illect us, ancl how these prohlenis rellect upon us as a societx' ancl as inclivicluals. As long as there s the challenge ol political ancl social issues, there's hope lor political awareness tt SCII7. lt's a inatter ol each stuctent using thc .oailahle t organizations ancl lorrning attitticles ancl opinions lor tlienisehfes 'thout nnportant worlcl issues. A Matter of Concern 'R ' ' 1 'Til 'Y 'fw'!-l 7F ll 1f,f?Xfi,1 i ' ffqffl' I5 lit f-, Q 0 ff rf f , 0 is A , 1 U fi uri L is ,i imQ'vr'wf1Q, yfjll itliiuifgiif UQQFQQS QLUQ L D-lfg'uA ',f 1,1fTxf he M, .Q 9 i, ,mo ,A Quo AV - ,, I r + rrsl an insriimerwe urge to - - lnelloo ln a vigorous lunge, Freshman Patti Bolen Will dorm pranks ever cease at SCU? Never! This exercises to the beat. Aerobics was a popular and unlucky fellow found that it wasn't always a fun way for Santa Clara men and women to firm blessing having a pool next to his room in the up after a Saga encounter. Graham complex. ii Eric Fischer 1 Too excited to begin thinking ofthe real world yet, accounting major lane Shattuck hugs a fellow graduate. 5955, Q 535 1 55s if Q 15,5 , w 1, Q, ,iff . 1.1321-1 1 Nl EWS? V, -We vi, ,Ml flilw APT: W.Ji1.wLwxM 5,34 ami if 1 5 JM .. P, wi 1 :Q 'Q 1 l' :WW ii. ,, .1 1' I 1 ss ,W yy,-1 I HZ. U HY. -1 :1if1'S'1l'i7 111' .- 1 fir ,-, ,,.. in ,-ii. . . QW., 1-L'-'lEz?': 'wxf' 1 N234 ' 1 il ' U ,gi-'gig .. ,p ,fx '1 W 4 1' M' fe V - tw ,1 Um, w- 41 1-,if 4- 1 , 4 1 :J sm lf' 1 -QL L-.. ,, 1 -,... tg,.,,:a.,g he scene is 11:06 a.m., Tuesday, at the intersection of Alviso and Santa Clara streets. Drivers are snarling at the constant flow of students while a large group of people sitting on the wall discuss their hangovers from a party the night before. Walking down the University X section of Alviso Sl.. during this time is always a new experience. It is a fashion show, last minute study site and social hall all wrapped into one big moving mass of peopleg it is the entire University Community in transit. You see people you don't know, yet their faces are so familiar that often you feel an instinctive urge to say hello. This is the community of Santa Clara, small and tightly interwoven. The students, faculty and staff of Santa Clara are the foundation of this University. Yes, the campus is beautiful, but the people who live and learn at SCU have always made it a special place. Students come here to learn not only about academics, but also about themselves, the kind of people that they are and the kind they want to be. In 1986, the Benson Renovation provided our campus with a kind of student union which made the community even more cohesive. With the availability of the Coffeehouse, Social Presentations put on two or three social functions a week. Attending SCU was often like playing on a big sports team. We were all in it together. We all had different cultural backgrounds and diverse interests, but we were all at Santa Clara with a common goal: to learn. - Greg Schultz People Division 1 Adel Al-Lahham Frank Aiello Scott Alao Neena Almaraz Megan Antes Eric Armstrong Garth Ashbeck Lisa Augello William Auther Joe Balzer Roxanne Barry Eric Battilega Bridget Bean Judith Beingessner Susan Bergen Laura Bertone John Biggi Genivieve Blackwell Philip Bodem Tracy Bogert Brian Bogucki Jeffrey Boly Bernice Borja Patti Bowlin Colleen Branson Patricia Brayer Kirk Bresniker Brendan Brewer Germaine Brown Luan Bui Freshmen T3 x: Q mr- ' ,BL -il : 'll' - c , .wg 4 3 w Y I 1 X, , ' ,. , ., X . V: 1 1 ' P at c -,+ V. r c ll ' I T4 is 'ff ' E Vs 4 'H Q N X. I v l C .,Q,, . L s - ' ' ' if li 3 X i' M., is is Q -N -Q 1 A iv' 1 i- f31' 5'i5xs1 'Z ' 4. .1 M. XSS?-kk xv Xx N IWW -.., IB vs t .5 11,4 ,f 'NME 1' ,-'f r ' 1. do sl .., , ,og W l '32 ia ca was C 4: Z , 3 2 I I-,,. , ,V x K. A . -1 7 3 5-Y 53 in 55' V ff 4,5 ,,. , WMA - ,, lx A 4, lx jk x I , in . LW l A rfv H v..., ,X X L 524: ' ,,AV, VA' ' ' . 2 1 It ,AAVAV , MM ,V nw as S3 12 A Q I K- t ' . .. it Yu, Q Y X Q? 'Y 1 xx.-N V II- 5 VZ , - X X 'i lt. Q W it if , A f Q ' f is a P W - 'WVU 4 K ' - .- A , '12 f I V ff ' l C X' 'C J 'Ps 1 M Q' C lf Q' .YV 'S is a X 'S ,i . A S x IE Q 2 A J 'on ,1, ., f' P' X 'g xX w c it Basking in the sun, Addy Roff, Lisa Uneill, Rosella Campagno, Elise Russo, and Michele Leonard cheer the Broncos to victory during Homecoming. Greg Schultz Werner Bulis Stephanie Burns Michael Busselen John Bycraft Anne Callan Diana Castillo Dianne Castor Roger Champaneri Willard Chang Bich Tam Chau Lisa Chiang Margaret Chinn Bennett Chun Jennifer Cion Adrianna Citti Paul Clifford Victor Cole Carolyn Collins Michelle Colombini Catherine Colon Denise Condry Stuart Conser Shaun Considine Daniel Cordero Tom Cortopassi Teresa Covello Christina Crivello Denean D'Angelo Mary Anne Daniels Tom Davenport Al-Lahham - Davenport Ryan Davis Alice Davison Renee Debay Lisa DeCosta Annamarie Deleone Daneen DeMarco ' Andrew De Ocampo Craig DePole Gina Disanto -Jeanette Dold F, F, . , ...H , . -- -. 1 A I 10- vs 4 'a uni. Q' 09 '. . 'N .-4 1.1, 'gn 45 'T' X I Z I I TSN, 1 i a a Q' . 'wi .3 I , , PERSPECTIVES FORMALS, A FINANCIAL NIGHTMARE 4 Mike Pola, a senior business mayor, plans a Career in sales after graduating. if -f it is if I X li Vi Qxibi 5 5, ii' lif- w by Mike Pola II ll right, that'll be hot, dude! I hung up the phone. My first college date and 1'm going to the Winter Affair! But if I only knew then what a financial nightmare I was getting myself into. 12200: Went to Versatel, hit Hrapid cash twice, just to play it safe. 12130: Go to florist. Well, we have five baby roses for 5518.50 . . . 318.500 I cried, What can you give me for around 358.0095 l:15: Went to Little Prof to purchase two bottles of champagne. Can I see your 1.13. son? Yea, it's umm, in the car. I left in humiliation, my tail between my legs. 3130: Pick up corsage. ultis the best I could do given the eight dollar ceiling. 1 gazed in horror at the creation, a bird of paradise stapled to a wrist band with baby's breath randomly strewn throughout. 6:30: It was now the moment of truth. A gorgeous brunette appeared. My heart began to palpitate. Dude, this is Cindy, my old lady. I knew it seemed to good to be true. Here comes Hortensia now. I stood there in shock, paralyzed with terror, as she walked towards me - tall, lanky. - definitely not my type. 8130: We get seated at the Charthouse. She orders the king crab and a shrimp cocktailg I ordered the hamburger . . . off the kiddie menu. The bill came and I felt like a kid who was waiting to talk to the principal. 394.32 I didn't have enoug to cover my half. The girls ceremoniously did the fabled bathroom tag team and that's when I hit my friend up for a twenty spot. 12:lO: If it could be possible, the dance was the low point of the evening. It was as though I was back in high school. The band decked out in tight Htting angel flight slacks, and unbuttoned shirts, the Van-Halen medleys - it was a living hell. 1:30: The moment finally came. I rode by the girls dorm, slowed to h fifteen M.P.H. and unloaded my date. I didn't even have to kiss her good night! I am exaggerating, The evening really wasn't too horrible. I was kind of bummed at the exorbitant cost, however. A final damage tally showed me shy around 145 bucks, but I did learn a couple of valuable lessons that night. No more blind dates and, most importantly, always go dutch. Freshmen is , -cr x , ii SEQ., 1. , , '44 -N ' x ,.W'V . , I G5 f 'J' 0 NX -Nl. Q Pe: ? 1' I Af. I 'iff X D' i 'in' 1 ii A A 'F A 3 -' . ' 4 VE . V ,',., X: A dilb h I .., gl M If X Cr XL N A L 1 Hz: . -1 ' L f G F. ' 7 423 3 'L x . ' '77 , , , K. 'R X, 'L as 9 3 Y.. 1 ITN 'QS J Q it :Q- z ? ' A! ' iii ik . ,. I ' ' ,,. ---...X Q ' 4,1 7 fy.. ,2 , uf' , , X ' N is ., -f 'S -.2 'R 3 Y, ,AE dx I X .- 1 4 J M , E . 1 ' an J at? Q . ' v W I . qfyx K l 1 1 , J '35- 1 S tx s K J volt ' f K' 'D+ E ,, ? rv Q , -I . il Q -5 :i an ao ' 3: ,, 'K A 3 1 IQ u 5 , .I f ' , i K! Larry Donahe Margaret Dougherty Kristen Dowd John Dowden Randall Drzewicki Eric Dunlap Dean Dupuy Gary Duszynski Julia Ehler Cammon Espeland Sean Farrell Betsy Faulkner Lizel Faustino Mary Elizabeth Feeney Stephen Fenker Erin Finn Paige Finn Eric Friedman Lisa Fritch Gihan Gabor Deeanna Gaither Maria Galati Rosemary Gemperle David Giammona Maria Giannotti Michail Gleeson Adrienne Gomez Michelle Gomez Christopher Gonzales Alicia Gonzalez Kathryn Gospe Joseph Greeley Frank Grijalva Gregg Hampton Denise Harrington Jennay Harrison Lisa Hebner Joseph Hernandez Charles Herrera Kristin Higuchi Alec Hitchcock Stephen Hnatek Ninh Hoang Kathleen Hoey Jeff Holland Davis - Holland Rosalynn Hortsch Bonnie Hughes Kelly Humphrey Laura Ibarra Frederick Ibrahim Amara Ivancovich Adrian Ivanov Kim Izumi Margaret Jackson Jeffrey Jacobs Stephanie Jagger Heather Jauregui Christine Johnson George Johnson Molly Johnson C ax '--v 'gi-w in ? f! 1 , an is X 6 X .X E if ,-A 511: ...i5e1,::ea:, .,, ,Y ,nw- ,l I 1 CVM!! At the Alameda, Lru Arrnstrung, llcnum- Arga-rifle-ll, .md lxrlxtwi Slrlflhllt' fVN'INl the ringlit .iwrw This flillllk' wax the Tlrxt he-ld .ittvr worm-ri move-fl into the Alillllkil-l. raw ..A A 7- 4. 1 il' ., V in 1 a f i i K I ,Ee ,.,iVY L ' , A X ' Y 4, C: gg Q ig: fgh - ' 1 ng w 'Q X- P ' N i 4 A l l fr. 4 ii 'K wo- -.3 Vb'f 1 ' .. iz, it 1 :,i Q X . i rv: ' X 'L i io' i 'li K. V :' K 4, Patricia Kagawa Doug Kahl Ross Kaneko Sarah Kang Tricia Keady Larry Kennar Katherine Kennedy Scott Kerman Julia Kernan Brian Kerr Elizabeth Kilcoyne Bum Suk Kim Elizabeth Knoll Richard Kolomejec Sherril Johnson Hortsch - Kolomejec Shantanu Kothavale Christian Kronshage Michelle Kubas Lisa Kuehl Susan Kuelbs Kirsten Kuenzli Derek Kurzenknabe Yvonne Laconico Frank Lang Karl Larsen Kara Lavin John Lavorato Tricia Lawrence Colleen Leahy Jennifer Leal Cathy Lee Michael Leong Katrina Li Jill Lindbery Lynette Lippert Karen Lo Katherine Loo Tracie Love Caroline Lucas Randall Lum Macey Lutgen David Maas Stacey MacDonough Bridget Madden Clarence Mamaril John Manning Irene Manzo Valerie Mar Taleen Marashian Alicia Marcus Maura Marquez Kathy Martinelli Dan Matusiewicz Tiffany Matusko Scott Mauk Paul Maynard Margaret McCauley Amber McClain Scott McClung Michael McHargue Freshmen l 4 , K V Q Q 1 'zlf I.. I K I W H J J J K - 2 2 cuffs: ,Q -3 Q in x 5 P1 . X' ' x il ' Y-. ' K ,J 1 ' ' Q, txvlzs' . ,, ,, 1 VX M ,Q ... ,-..,-: g-':'- :N 'Z' I . '. ' K X VM I H . i,2i gf ff'-.,, .- A -vw -me Q. . X. 1 lr 1 SU: ,-c 4 I Q V . .am ,, . I h '3 is ' j Y 'fl l .,..i ff ' M, - . 'Ss' I-:aa -1. . ,W me , mf 9 , 53' . .135 7 'X yt A .:, ' r. ,:. , P , 5 1 C - - . K I pn M ff , F51 ,.-. ,, X ,'m31ww. . - ,-veg, - -.V ' uw .32 k, :GV I , -..,, W fr J T1 - ,wi .- .- 5 I C J , , i Nia .5 Qi' hw , if 1 W 39 . ' ,-- 3 'VY sci ,lr , 9553? , ,.,. .. E ...., .. las? j ,NTEQ Vb': .:,V, W ng . ' I sqgvw ,rw Q lltl- . - - 3, 0, lr 'ZA S, 5. f'mW0 1' K ' J .QT ' r rf lll J J 1 ' El L ,.c.,. ggff i T' y L 5 at . , 'Q,ffMfiQ ' v gw? ER ' x YE Ea A . 6 1 Y J as as , -is 'X ,g,' Em 5 . Q Q ,,, I ' ' H ' Q QQ. ii .I 5 v- ' . P 5 . 0 -f .V 'T 'ggi I 1-all ' Q W- 4 .,,, ij ix PERSPECTIVES s an unfair disadvantage redundant? Contrary to popular belief, there are many engineers who can speak other than non-broken English tmyself not includedl. Unfortunately, this is just one of the numerous stereotypes that engineers are confronted with every time they mention their major. At first I was not convinced that prejudices toward engineers actually existed, so I decided to ask my friends if they thought there were any stereotypes: We're all a bunch of geeks! - jim DeLeon, Sophomore, EE. I don't think there should be any stereotypesf' - Todd Antes, jim's roommate. Most engineers aren't overweight! -- Mike Misfud. Huh? - Eric Rodgers, sophomore, ME. That's all they fengineersl ever talk about tengineeringlg breakfast, lunch, and dinner. -jim Courtinie, sophomore, Business. There are many engineers involved in extracurricular activities, intramurals, intercollegiate sports, fraternities, sororities, happy hours, ATYPICAL ENGINEER by Matt Kerr 35' f lard, ...A .V 5 . P 9' A, ,,,,,,, 'rg' . . 5 at i , . s-- . , M-Q . I 'f x' , , f av- at , ll 4' ' if.. -.Q E if J AM 5, . -. ,ami ,rin f V. W - ' fr , . 'f ,571 . - 1, ,gal-13. J - V 3, ' vfya I' Q . ,I qu, f:,u.:. ., 'N h . 1 .1131 . ' A .A V - .ln 033' K, W- .. ' 2 . , .. ., ' 1 :IQ 4' v U, Ji. . ' ff' ., ' '14 , 5, . j Q. -. ' Q X Kelley K Relaxing at Graham Pool, Man Kerr seems to break all the stereotypes associated with engineering majors. f-...,-.-,-,.m,.,f .......,....1 . andjust about anything else you might think of lbecause I canlt remember them all right nowj. Granted, there are those engineers who fit into the stereotypes, but aren't there stereotypes for every other major as well? How many chemistry or biology majors have seen the sun in the last year or so? How many finance majors don't have a tan in mid january? Are there any English majors who can balance their check books? Can mathematics! computer science majors hold conversations? Why isn't it called communications? Does anyone really know what goes on up on second floor St. joe's? Is accounting really that hard? Or is itjust a matter of overcoming sheer boredom? All you need to major in philosophy is an opinion. If you ask me, anyone in psychology needs help. Engineers are as susceptible to stereotyping as any other major. . . almost. Like it or not, prejudices toward engineers exist, as with every other major. However, there are exceptions. 5: . Anne McIntyre Christine McIntyre ' Marybeth Meighan Mary Melton Joseph Mendoza , v wa., .Q M j W' ,L l 2 Denby Meyer Suzette Modeste 'K x X A f X 'Y X i . . , A E F1 'said David Mohr Lisa Mohr Rosa Montes Michelle Moran Michele Moreland Margarita Moreno Julie Morin Serena Mraz Kothavale - Mraz Freshmen Dancing outdoors, freshman jill Lnndbery celebrates the end of Bronco Bust. Music was performed by the Uptones in Kennedy Mall, Patricia Murphy Neda Navabpour Todd Neel Mary Nelson Stacy Nelson Ed Nieda Lisa Nirady Paul Noel Michael Nuti Patti O'Brien Matthew O'Connor Maureen O'Connor Kurt Ohlfs Fernando Ortiz Susan Osborne Jose Pacheco Melissa Pagni Edward Palacio Robert Palacioz Frank Palazzolo David Palic Mark Parelius Christi Pavia Kathleen Pearl Lorin Pecoraro Lisa Pelgrim Hector Perez-Pacheco Sue Petersen Candace Plevyak Lisa Presta Catherine Purpur Michael Quinn Soraya Rashid Steve Reznik Jane Richter Marcia Rindfleisch Jennifer Robinson Corey Roche Maggie Rodee Luis Rodriguez Pamela Romano Stephen Roop William Rosenkrantz Jason Rossi Stephen Roy Murphy H46 Brooke Russo Michelle Rutherford Sheetal Sahni Sukhjinder Sahota Anten Sakaguwa Adam Sanchez Christopher Sanchez Lisa Saritina Curt Saplot Shereen Sawares F Tin -' Q.. fl ,A -V-. X, Q , cm 1'-T um -. at ,, I N x. - . .- 'as-fi new -,5ifQ2L. .,, TX E 7 ' M 4 1 V ri '. .N 1. ' 'fffiwz I F' . ' W -'V' W' pm an if 85 'X vs . Ei Nancy Schnetz I liuh 'Qt . E ' fav Daria Schuler 0, Q if -+R 54 L Rob Sharpe , , K , is F 1... Eileen Silva K ul , ,.:,.L X.. . pg W Natalie Skelton , , - it Q. li s ii Ei 4. PERSPECTIVES .. ,l i .S-., Z, W s- ' f . Q - ll-it Q-1 - '- v ' - ffl? iw-14.3 '.i is x 1 H ' - f .im ' 5 :rig Fir, 1' - .-fijt-M +L- V' as f -' '+ft.L..' 2,1311 -'iflsif wi- 9-Qwsf'-ix 3,2-g-Q-etlwi' rl?. iiZw4..f if 'i1..51ggwaZ5',rQ,1? ff-11 . .3-, A ' -i QSL--vffava4:,.f.w ,-. . we-1-rf-V y . . Q- ,...?......,. I 1 ' -Q, ff,-'Lf :ni -,N .. Jigs wk q . - u ,, . k l . , , ,X E H - -a ,Cx V J .. H --i m , .v.eq,:Q.,..-1.31 ,.. - ,. 3.31: .. av v Sang.-5. . EEL-R .1 .f . '-Tff'?.w:'--:.!?- '13-e ' in' , ,. ,.. . -.-WWA :,--.TP.-.. . , --.H-,:i i .M ,,,,, . Q g- J... lv 1 1 . s:..,-......Q1... i - 'I 0 ',., as .1 . I Sharon Bender Climbing the bleachers of Bronco stadium, Rob Mazzetti works toward his own personal goal. aolise o , . , aa -QiI:i-5... . 2'7?3 - 2 'f:- , ' . f ', sg .,, . i El.. , Exit , I V , . ,. K. , x, 1-' ' . . gg- , than I' WHS Y J GOAL SEARCHING by Steve Hamilton very game has a goal... to score, to win, to finish. Life has goals as well... to score, to win, to finish. We are always competing to come out on top. In doing so, we do things we don't want to do and hurt people we don't want to hurt. But we do it anyway. We continue pursuing those illusory goals that somehow indicate we have won. Can we? Society and the University train us to compete for grades, friends, and things like the coveted intramural t-shirt. We fight with R.A.'s, the administration, and our teachers with one goal in mind... graduation. But what's next? For those of us graduating, we achieved the coveted goal and somehow we've survived. Now we fight for the job we want and interviews start the clawing all over again. The stakes are much higher now, the competition more intense. Eventually everyone gets some job and one part of the game is complete. We've been competing within a simulated and protected environment where our goals are predetermined. High school led to college and college led to the job market. But the job market leads nowhere in particular. We can continue to mindlessly pursue the material goals which society establishes or we can go after a new goal which maturity somehow allows us to recognize. Unfortunately, this new goal seems only to be some abstract concept called happiness. We've got no more shirts to strive for. We could probably establish some more material goals like a new car, or a house, but I have a theory: maybe this abstract concept known as happiness has always been there. And unable to cope with such an abstraction at our tender young age, we establish material definitions for it. We call them goals. Every time we reach one, we seek something new because we're not happy with the old goal. Well, I canlt define it, but I can point the search in a new direction. Happiness, the true goal, does not exist in anything which is outside of you. It's in your heart and it's yearning for you to set it free. Goodbye, Santa Clara. Freshmen K. A ii Q h.. ' ,Y i ' - Q.,-u ' l -x and ' . I fi' ' g I ' . ' X A ,Q , Q A- A ' 1. 1 ' ' 5-S ' . ! X317 F f X V' F fm A J A , W I in ,. 'x K J E X ,' we Ur- Sf' . , 'wp F A V W A uf' 'X K' fs' 'ri ,- X. , it M , N A it 'K ,, I. 5 -' Q f lg, 1' 4. f f 993 -m. it y if X ,E r K 3 ,-. evx ag -naw .A ff X ,K '... . 5 Q nh ,C 3 IQ? 1 522- .g n X L 1 - if ' I 1 i X ' fx f lb J ' W liv ' 'T ' M, , , 1 H J Hgl fe A X l or i K X M il as-. L -.,.- pf-'YG' 5 I ,gg lips. A u W -gf C! 4 h if X 7 g Q H r , ' V, mx Nr uf. ' , i m X 'C K -,.1Zc5ii3 wi A , , 'V-w . WW ,. X Q , H ., . C Q 'Q T T C .. 1 Q . X Eyed? 'fi 2 la A Vi W9 x 1' 1 il X Y 'W in Q ' - wx i f in 3, I 'X Nw 1 J - Christine Spencer Kurt Stache Christina Stack Mark Staveley Chris Stevens Greg Stivers Pavia Straw Christine Sweeney Sandy Taira Sharon Takahashi Phoumra Tan Gwen Tanaka Juliet Taylor Chris Tegtmeyer Katherine Thompson Megan Tingler Guillermina Tiscareno Mary Toney Matthew Toole Katherine Torre Todd Underwood Michael Van Dyke Lydia Van Ginkel Frank Verga John Viale Kathy Volle Christopher Wagner Timothy Walz Kerri Ward Susanne Warfield Charmaine Washington Audrew Wey Christopher Wheaton Anthony White Jeff Whitelaw Kirsten Wilde Curtis Wong Tracy Woo Mei Wu Todd Yamami Monica Yarnot Anthony Young Celeste Zimmerman John-Paul Zingmark Janet Zulaica Russo - Zulaica Louise Abbis Hazim Abdel-Shafi David Adams Kenwyn Ai-Chang Lisa Alering Eddie Allen Michelle Allen Melissa Alongi Nora Ancheta Michele Anselmo Alvaro Araica Alexander Atchison Kathleen Barcia Frank Basich Michael Becker Janice Benech Lupe Benitez Keith Bisbee Craig Bittner Beverly Bonfiglio Tom Borrillo Leonora Bova Michael Bradish Christopher Brady Rechelle Bravo John Brazil Michelle Brigante Thomas Britsch Susan Brockley Kieran Brothers Sara Burns Stephanie Burns Dallas Buchanan Kevin Burnett Pam Cairns Jeff Calvello John Campo Lourie Campos Debbie Capowski Jim Carey William Casey Celine Cebedo Leonard Chan Jason Cheng Michele Cherry ll Sophomores 171 fm ' :.:1:.' gi MM, T Jas .gf g is N. A t fa if ,--.,, f .. i s- 1 V ? 'nfs 'Y' A l Q75 ., ..., ,G A 311. ,sugg- JQ . . H -. r w. .., gl, , I - nw .fi 4 , 'N X we . , -S.-:fi-,. 1- z a J, ,Q , - xx A 1' vi MW 4 2 I A 0 as L N. , 42, , Q 'nz 4 .N , y TX . Ti 2 . -.H - -,I ' .,,i1 M, , ,a ' , v ,gs ' Q : H C 1 ,121 '- In - f , mx. Y-r Wy xxx! f ,sw ' , 'X , , , ! ll V K r., as- 'F' X 3 X Y X I, xx f A a. E RS fi :fa ' If 2 MA ,, 'c ., f1,....K ,... ,f ' 1,1 is 'M , qw 2 31 -we 1. 2 X ' -1:52 :.g:g:z . .. , .,.:: I, 1. 5 .1 -b -Xie, 2 All fn ig, N ' J V x . w,. f . M A V I ,X .4 ,f .dv l L '7 S5:55g:5:-. , ,V wge t- ' if ' Q. di, gv is xfjf:-V-'Z .Q fi f is I 1 . it W , ai 1. if am.. J 'tl 1 jg ' A r V' . A J ,vffxsi-5 . I i , M P? 'A i ' - .. -. V ' A f 4' V ' , X t v- i . Fc U ' 1 2 'QW' 'P+ ' L. A ,-if f -z ' I W, 1 me Q , ,,5 f- U, ' 'L K 7 - ff' t .i 1 1, Wy I rf' ar, A - 1 3 ,. NN ' . Qi 31354, Y Ei lv -E55 ' 5 - 'iii wif: 'El ., ., ,, . ' : K 'L if f' 1, 2. f l f , .11 , - y , ,WH E4 , . ., ' 1-A bil ' - Qi, ,. - -1 Scott Chiamparino Therese Ching Terry Condon Leslie Corty Myla Crespo David Crook Erin Cross Sherrie Crouch Timothy Crow Catherine Crowell Larry Daquino Daniel Davidson Glenn Davis Chris Dehoff Michael Delehanty The pouring ram dot-sn't stop Bart Burns, Chris Wht iton ind Scott Mauk from holding, i convtrsatnun. Constant msn during, Wllllf r qu irttr was something all students h ld to contend with. Abbis - Delehanty John DeMoss Denise DiBona Patrick Dicochea Marv Di Geronimo Julie Dinh Elisa Diorio Tracy Donovan Kevin Dorhout Elizabeth Dreike Heather Duncan Brian Edholm Thomas Egan Molly Emrick Steve Erbst Rica Ferry Lisa Fietta Eamon Fitzgerald Julie Flaig Donald Frank Antonio Del Rosario fu, iii .,. ... H Ii N D I 1561 tts- .t is... W- 'gl l fx E-Q .,. ,yy o- . 3, Q I X W 1 it .a if D3 Pb- 5 fb KW. 2 W l 5 f 'Ii 5? fi . ' Fl ll .3 kk 5' iff-. '-l- l ' :pw . -fa dw-U - c ,. .- M-. . ci JI Laura Whitney ROTC participant Eryth Zecher reflects on the advantages and disadvantages of ROTC. ' PERSPECTIVES ' E WHY ROTC? by Eryth Zecher m I really here? Lord, I was never the military type and I'm not all that fond of green. So why would I want to be in ROTC. Look at this guy. He's got a porcupine haircut and it's covered with gray. Nice uniform. He sure scares people. And why is he yelling so much. He seems to have the shakes. That coffee must be good. This bulletin board is weird. Is this some sort of bizarre lingo or did I take ten years of French for nothing? What's an ASAP or SOP? And these dates and times are a trip. I une instead ofklune lst and if my date told me to be ready by lllllll hours to go to the boat dance, I'd have a difficult time. Why am I here? I don't like rules or regulations. I don't like anybody telling me what to do or maybe even suggest it. I'd like to do something completely on my own that I earned and did myself: be totally independent and owe nothing to anybody. Start something, do well at it, and finish it. Maybe I can commit myself to this. Well, this looks like it will be exciting and keep my attention for a while. Are they really going to throw someone off that high tower with just a rope around them? If I like it I can even have axjob after I graduate? ' So, okay, here's what it boils down to. Do I want to be an executive, sit behind a desk, and always have a dream lingering in the back of my mind that I want to fly and travel and have adventure. Or do I want to go ROTC, have them pay for college, be one in a million, and do everything I want to do? Currently, I wear uniforms, go to field training, and prepare to defend my country. Why? Because for me it's a lot easier to be a gonna be than it is to be a wanna be. Wi 'I Sophomores l ll l 4 i W. l J i l I l l i .4---..-4 7 I FI i i l l 7 l . l l 5. l l l l l l l I i gg, -an Y tex- N -sf-J A , ,,, 'R Q W ' 11 :S x W, -fi My X7 ' 1 I ' 1 .,., I i ,N A , Q f 'I ew we !' ,V 7 'WV' - 5 K . ' ' 7 js? . , IQ-V' Gr Xj, -Q f s - ,M 9 X. 7'9 :1, .. ' , 'MM 2, Km ,N Q V , ,. ., . qA,, b '52 ' J . 'il F X -... V V i in I Q J - 4 I ra, 2 i 33 t ' r z YL!-'V i ,J J QT -vi A wh A sw-- Y 2' ' A' - I U! Y fx. k 3 , X e v Q , A ' J it so i f xi at , ,.. as .ITM I, S, Tw' 4 ifivixl rg- ',' 1 N u ,hx 1 9 fa - K fin i ' Q 1 1 K f I Q ., i X'-'ff if E .W N 'We- il' . Xa, - - , T i , J . ,, KR WK N J 6 RX ya v E keg HX -1 u .. ..,, 3. , ,lf 4 - - --4:5 .zz ' k g, .. Q A vo- 0. ,. Q , ,V 2' 1 -A : . QV' V5 YF' 4 A 'E' , if 1 l f i s ,J 3 an Teri French Erland Frojelin Hesham Gabor Susan Galli Sean Gannon Mary Gerrity Diane Gilkeson Lisa Gonzales Dennis Gravert Kent Griffin David Grounds Veronica Guerrero William Harmon Fran Harvey Sarah Hass Michael Hayes Kurt Heiland Martin Heli Julie Hernando Susan Herring Mark Heyl Mary Hingston Linda Horio Patricia Hou Steve Hu Anne Jarchow Kristina Jensen Catherine Jette Mike Kakalce May Kan Ty Kaprelian Scott Katric Kathy Kays Martin Keller Steve Kelley James Kelly Anees Khatri Ramon Khu Heidi Kiehl Laura Kolomejec Kelley Kornder Amy Kremer Kristin Kusanovich Anita Lee Greg Lee Del Rosario Lee Kendra Lee Suk Lee Michele Leonard Thomas Leonardini Joell Lima Paul Lindblad Frank Liuzzi Mya Lockwood Melissa Loo Monica Lopez Dung Ly Man Ly Craig Maffei Kathryn Maher Steven Maggioncalda E 52 Sophomores in .M A. I W 154,46 .A x, . t 1 f 4 A! HW: i X .. .3 A J A W ,Q 3- ' LC ' 'ae 1 'J ' V N.: - s I ,- ' . ' ' a. v 3 'f 1 P ' K 3 ' N Nia-,W e - 'nr ' .I i Y ix ' ' v i a.. .. SY I Q-i 2' A 0 ' H I 1 K . 5 i 35 Q L- v' r. 75 1 --'- . ' v , i V e ig ' if Sf V A if fag , 'sr ii -LT' ., 5 13. ' ' , , W e W iv 1 5 X 'sa , zl -,X ww Q V ,A , , 5 1, -. g 1 9 M ,S , 5 L 4 f rw - .4 1 ' 1 5 Tr' ,K ,-at ,V I , .2 f.,,1.1- .,.,x1:1 '-.Ig g , o 4 ll J Y ,N M .W 3- Q I 5 'vw 5 Q 9 4 . 1 25,5 - 1 Dan Mangelsdorf H f G- M M '39 17' John Marcone 'Q te -X M Matt Marks ix Anna Martinez L :Q I f Louis Marzano . lf, ' - 3 ,, ' I , I 3, P A b . .,,,: A .V.,2,S iivil to :Vq VqZ A V I '1 1 M t Q Q ef' John Mastalski, SJ , - ' D' K , I Gretchen Maurer i M4 M M , Ks' Linda May h V John Mayo J , 1.i 9 4 Kevin McCarthy , ., Af' -'Q v'- f f f f V Anne Marie McCauley ., X f fQ'ii M fa. f tv.. Heather McCu1lam ' M p to 53 Maureen McEnroe X XJ it T? J N ' Kathy McGuire A ' ME, ' Daniel McNamara wi? ' M f Yu I 1 'E 1 t 5 V Football players Ixevm C olltns md Pit Semin idmnrt the prowess ot the baseball team ilong with pltfhu Matt Mtformtt k , , C C - X 'L V 1 x 1 V , I L . 1 c , L t , ' A-'-et, ww' . A yy I Sharon Bender I Lee - McNamara t Michael Medeiros Donna Miller Susan Miller Elton Mock Robert Morgan Michelle Mullin Sean Murphy Michelle Meyers Lisa Nevolo Jillian Nicholas Jack Nixon Heidi Nolan Karen Nunez Barbara Nyland Chris Nyssen Lance Ohara Camille Ckata Charles Muhlenhaupt Kristan Olinger Rebecca Olivas Mark Orsi John Ortega Mario Pacini Jeffrey Palmer Rona Lee Pang Robert Pappalardo SoHanna Park John Pearl Michelle Pelland Kim Perham Jared Peters Brian Pfister Hung Pham Daja Phillips Chris Phipps Christy Polosky Monique Price Rochelle Racchi Matthew Ragusa Lisa Ramos Julia Range Annamaria Remedios William Richmond I Sophomores Chris Riley David Rishwain I N.. ' .V if . H .. - 3-' -illf - W . X .N ,. , im. ' ,X X , '. five A I YX ix, Wx X ixjiikv, gi .i a:,, r X, i y M Jaoa R-vw -'- - GSK I 4 wx. 4 , E S FF 1: . K! 'SS' w-f xv .J will zz- '-...f,: .wif Ei' , Q ,cj A X , . x xv 3 M., z , P Q . -S -, x . M1--.-::'5:::.:,:4 , , sw, .,. fi' -. ' ' Q: Q' 'ii Nc 2: 1, 'f' .,-. : . gs- . f . A H-, x fr xx '. .xg W V. . 1' vi X. 'W ., X x Vs v X Y, ' fn Q.,-f 'ef 4 I ,.. -Q. WW., im .. . i:-si :.f.5::- . ,'1.Sf- M' -cif- . .t,. X--M. N E-:. , x 1 xi , '32 L. if 55' 1 7 ,..:,.,, N i,sfss,x . , ,. 1 1 cc i 9 , ,- ': . xi' 1 xx ,Y- A v ix l .55 f 1 ir 3, vs 49 'V 'X f , 4 V? Yi QU... . PERSPECTIVES GR TEFUL FOR THE DEAD by Dave Alba e climbed out of our sleeping bags to greet the cold and windy Sunday morning in Sacramento. It must have been about nine a.m. Soon, the coals were ready on the barbecue and I placed two sausages on the grill. Greg, my friend who goes to Grateful Dead concerts with me, cut the sausages and we sat on the tailgate of my truck, eating slowly. jane came by, bummed a Hamms, and sat in one of my folding chairs. Her friend, Eric, came by, talked for a while, anticipated the Dead show, and moved along. We were hanging out. Hanging out is a forgotten art at Santa Clara, Everyone is in a hurry, either to get to classes or to get to the Hut. It's part of the Silicon ValleyfYuppie culture by which we are surrounded. We don't have time to hang out because we are too busy worrying about grades, status, and success At a Dead show, no one worries about how you look or about how much money or education you have. The point is to relax - to hangout, if you will. The result is therapeutic: all the tension and rush of the valley can be relieved by a weekend with the Dead if you are able to attend every Dead show you can get to, no matter how lar. After the show lwliich was incredible, bv the wav! that Sunday afternoon, we went out to the parking lot and hung out as much as we could before it got too late. Not before long, people were beginning to leave the lot. Greg and l tolleited the folding chair, the tooler, the barbecue and the sleeping bags and put thein all in the truck. We said goodbye to klane, liric, and some others. We then proceeded to drive, very slowly, back to Santa Clara. Greg Schultz This Sunday performance given by the Grateful Dead at Stanford gave all in attendance the chance to relax and hang ,ibn-.-. f'. lid !! fl if-1 ,- af -0+ 4325- V t , i 4, 1 A. 1 Xt A 5 ' ., :..lM.' A ii y Q 1 1 v . Wg , Theodore Rozolis Maureen Russick Marlo Saenz Pradeed Sahni Nancy Sakata Elynn Sato Michelle Savasta Maureen Schanbacher Jim Schell Thomas Schulte Out' Medeiros - Schulte Rica Ferry heads towards Benson on an unseasunably warm winter day. Rana rx an undedared sophomore from the Philippines, JE Sophomores 4 ,N Z Sf Y'-v R, ,1 ' C 4. Q. f if 7 J as 1 5 5 5 w 3 I P ,. ' , , J , ,P V' 292 7' , HY' 4 7 1 F' I AMVQ if , v 6 if if 1 1 W Q , fy, 5 QQ: -72213 s ' Q X sw V I V f ' a , -' X -is 1 , ,Q t4?.u. 1 l li , if J .5 'v V , f J if W 'g 5-3 new - f' , r ni.. I L 'nina ,,. Q uw gulf QQ., ,wa ,N w I 1 0 's , l , ., f R f ,L A f M. T ' , , x Ke x , J sw f 1' ii 0 if ' ' ' .ii?f5if? i2'aQ.2 ' 4 'M A . -- ffx K af: mm, gl Ins 92 ,ark sl ' 5 V . ,,. R ' f m v ,, L y L3 , if an 4. , 1 X. I l , :B 5 1 Q 'Q . ff.-2 , an 'C' rs , , my K ysa C 1 ., J i t E a Q J wg 5 'K E 5 is N 42 rx Y N f M in E i 'f 'sig . A f it E n - 1 v H A r- f,.q',.ff ' '1 ' I, '1,:'-' L ,. :I I X , A 'S I J : 1 E A.V A -V is if 1132- A TA, , P7 zk' , , if T -'YW A . , ,H vAV, 5, 5 ' x i: if 35 W, N :N .1 1:1 Z' - Q Az. da gk A F' ..- A - T he et s l L-41+ , N X ilggvff -'Swv' , li . ' - X. M5 4 KRD J' , M, X 1. 1 5' X. ' . xg' f A- a Q5 A r? as fjg, N 1 9 23 , A x 'QL' X : EI . E sf Colleen Schultheis Richard Scott Ruth Selan Sharon Sheehan Kathryn Short Renee Silvera Apichat Sirilutporn David Smearden Chris Smith David Smith James Smith Jeffrey Starks John Stebel Mark Stoscher Lisa Stroh Lisa Sueki Kimberly Sweatt Maria Szoboszlay John Thomas Catherine Thompson David Thompson Elvia Torres Joseph Tutrone Spitzi Ursin Fred Vaca Elizabeth Vierra Ron Vogt Eric Vonder mehden Karla Wagner Howard Wai Jane Walker Kristin Waterman Regina Weaver Laura Whitney Lynn Winninghoff Dody Wiseman Christopher Woldemar Teresa Wong Kathy Woodcock Dave Wooding Michael Yamashita Peter Yeager Kaipo Young Guy Zaninovich Robert Zimmerman Schultheis - Zimmerman 7 Sara Abbasi Louie Abelson Fabio Almeida Stephen Anderson Andrew Armanino Karl Arnold Zaid Ayoub Gregory Baker James Baldacci Amy Barcia Steven Bearle Maria Benevento Mellissa Benitez Lisa Benson Linda Bergen l ' waz' if fi I . i s.. it f It IQ ' ' fi' '. Y ., X gf 'wwf t .!.- - j Q' A , ,. 'ikmf l .1 c . ' ' '. vw ' fy tp. A 5,-Y 1 ' ' f Jeff .- , f,-, ' .a . V ., 1- ' A ' ' '.-. 'f A ., ,, - -wg .-:Z ' '- . 7- , 1- ' 4 1' . as I -1:1 . V A, my , r 1- I tak .. -wa, - .--at 'wmv' 015 PERSPECTIVES BEYOND B RRIERS by Kim lohnson K Q W U. vlvn l A b - 33,125 1 , M... X. :V I Edin- -:egg xi ' ,mf Kelley Kornder Kim lohnson is a iumor socnology mayor and a member of The .Santa Clara staff. was asked to write about being black at Santa Clara. It is difficult to separate being black and being me. I have few opinions about Santa Clara that are uniquely black. When I applied to colleges, I took it for granted that no matter where I went, I would find myself within a culturally diverse and stimulating environment. My image of coffeeshop debates and encounters with people from all over the United States was shattered when I landed on the steps of Swig. My classmates did not seem like friendly people. It's really hard for me to understand why many people think skin color is representative ofa certain set of characteristics. My thoughts and opinions are not necessarily representative of the small black population at Santa Clara. No one should have to prove themselves or be considered an exact representation of an entire race. The only way that I have found to combat stereotypes is tojust be me. I like being me and my race is just one part of me. There is much more to life. I think that a person is selling himself short if he spends a large amount of time dwelling upon his race. I am not aware when my color is affecting a person. That is, unless he or she is obviously disturbed. My parents share their experiences with me and I understand that it will most likely be harder for me in the real world. My color would not change even if I wanted it to. Everything I wanted in college is here at Santa Clara. It wasn't 'waiting for me in Swig 318, which is what I expected. But when a person works for something, he appreciates it much more. With a little exploration, I found or was led into some great experiences. I have learned to put an effort into getting beyond the facades I encounter. It's not my intention to get inside the minds of all Santa Clara students, but I do intend to graduate from here with much more than the pessimistic image I developed freshman year. Everything depends on attitude. desire, hope and effort. Life is hard for me, for everybody. Sure, blacks have common problems, but they're not insurmountable. Yes, Santa Clara could make many improvements, but if one can deal with the conditions here, the problems of the outside world will be easier. Iuniors Ann Bernal Joan Berson Kelly Birmingham Paul Boggini Susan Bona Elizabeth Boylson Cathy Bueno Catherine Burke Greg Calcagno Kathleen Campini Angela Cappai Craig Carlson Bruce Cech Traci Cervantes Derek Ching Lingan Chua Gina Colombo Kevin Conlin Benito Cortez Cameron Coulter Margaret Coyle Theresa Cravalho Lauren Cristina Alexander Cruz Lisa D'Agui Michelle Dallas Joe Darwish Lourdes David Douglas Davidovich Africa Daza Jennifer Dito Mark Dorsett Timothy Drowne David Duckworth Jennifer Duris Nevette Esch Lenore Espanola Michael Elam Reem Farkouh Cara Feeney Anne Fergerson Edward Ferrero Ernest Figueroa Julie Fink Anne Fitzgerald Abbasi - 5 1 1 l 1 l i I 1 t 1 . 1 fri-f-' , , 1, , . , ' ' 55 ' ' tffgfirrii . 1 -. . 1 ,:':'6E?1'S5fV 1 V111 I fi 5 1 s X . X 1 K i 1 Q' 1 Q Q W aj 4--0' Uh-HAWK . 1 I I W 5 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' Q 1 J 1 -I luniors ? 4 I .i , '1 I2 Y ji! i A junior at SCU, Laura Ixoda brings her bike out to take a ride. Laura i5 ju5t one of many students who pedaled-to class each day. I . I A ist ' W N , 4,1314 , sa l'.1'?ig 'W E ' vi 1-x r W-I 'X 'K' ,af il -...,- 1 V. 5-a,. ' .f 4. -1 in .,.. f ' v ,r -. - ea, ar 'P L x . I X. MHA 2 Q. 5' N . zz 4, .iv ' 1 V 1 I I . , Q ,g .N J S J- ' v G 6 i K l .Q ' 1 L l Y Y ', 1 'I Q Y X ' . P i r fait -T ., '.':x' .Z t ' A X -C: l, Q: - 'W' v 4. s 1 :,. 'i J Teec Flores Elizabeth Fox Hilary Foy Michele Freeman MaryEllen Fretz Carol Frizzell Mark Gabriele Sherin Gahrahmat Elizabeth Galindo Michael Gallagher Gilbert Gallardo John Gallo Mitra Garroussi Pamela Garvin Vera Gil Luisa Giulianetti Antoinette Gonzales Lidia Gonzalez Thomas Gough Michelle Greiten Barbara Grevera Annie Gunn Eric Gustavson Lauren Hackworth Mina Haeri Dean Harpster Nancy Healy Trizia Hill Kay Hoang Uwe Hoffmann Gina Hornecker Lori Hoskins Ann Howard Edward Huang' Christopher Huber Heidi Humphrey Frances Hurst Vicki Ianora Gary Infantino Karen Iseri Jean J akubek Kim Johnson Christopher Kaeser John Kagawa Marylou Kahn Flores Kahn Daniel Karayan Kecia Kemp Rod Kikuchi Erin Kinney Mark Kobayashi Maria Koch Mike Konesky Martin Kovacevich Karen Krebser Kristina Kroll Ajay Lalwani Mary Laub Ted Laymon Lisa Leavitt Craig Leclair ,av Q. p- A H A Q, .1 ps. f l ' , 5 s A .5 .I 'M - . - ,. Lv. I . ' 4 t I f I X.. I '1-7. - ,, lf' . 41- 7: Q' . 2 . x , s .. - ' 5 2 l gr 'Z if sr , Q ,, V sf, ' 'i liffv., f , 1 -' ' A J, .3 ,emi tg, 'Ku A' sax . ,, 39 F oi r ii. ai ax 0 V. vi. .Y is ,bs I in Z . , , 1 3 i , ' X X X I PM X . I K is is If A fi L .Q 'A A4 ear Wendy, my dear friend, I was going to write a really humorous Lisa's Pieces this week, but I needed to talk to you. When I talked to you, I was going to somehow tell you how I felt. Now I realize that I speak for myself. I can only try to express thejuinble of feelings that I am experiencing. Writing to you and telling you what I think of you will be the most difficult, confusing and emotional thing I've ever done. I know that you won't be able to listen to me read this to you and give your opinion as to its quality, like I made you do for every column I ever wrote, but I know you'll hear it. I remember how we first became friends. I got to learn right off about what a good-humored practical joker you were. I remember when, with the aid of a few accomplices, I moved you out of your room, everything, contact solution included. Youjustifiably retaliated by having a lingerie display outside my door, with every undergarment I owned. I still remember the messages from the men's basketball team, my bra draped ll luniors PERSPECTIVES IN MEMORY OF A FRIEND by Lisa Agrimonti across the bulletin board, and my hippopotamus-decorated undies. That had to be the best practical joke ever played on me. I remembered how excited you got - about everything. You had the love. curiosity, trust and pure joyfulness of a child. You got a new comforter, poster, or pillow, and everyone knew about it. You looked forward to a Chicago concert for weeks. I even remember how proud you were when you mopped your floor freshman year for the very first time. You had a picture taken to commemorate the occasion. I remember you as a mother. You gave me only a mother's love - unconditional. I woke you in the middle of the night, and you loved me. I brought home a hamster. You sneezed and made him sleep in the closet and you loved me. I moaned and groaned about every trivial problem, you listened, and you loved me. I was sometimes too busy to listen to you, and you loved me. When I moaned and groaned and didn't have enough time, you told me what you felt, not what I wanted to hear, because you loved me. And I listened. I miss you .... I miss you standing in front of the closet yelping that you don't know what to wear. I miss the late late night discussions. I miss having you jump on my bed to reach yours. I miss hearing about the kids in your class at daycare. You loved them like your own. I miss having to stand on a chair to hug you, face to face. I miss the jokes, I miss the laughs. I even miss your cinnamon tea. You were my friend. You gave to me even when you could give no more, or when you shouldn't have. You did not look at friendship as a means to an end but as an end itself. You cared for me when I was unkind. You gave to me when all I did was take. You took the time to know my insides. ff i if A ft- .132 2' y 'QV ,C as an - ki I Y -'i X T-:T A Q. ' ' I A itj mf ' f ' 5- 4: .. s af 'Q . ' V .ca-IQ' F . rt t r .s aft we I r if .gy 1 . 'Fr -f .5 - 5' ' ' v If Y . V Ku , , i tk y ' l V You loved me, not my facade. You always understood - even when I wished you hadn't. Wen, I've never had so much to express and so few means available. You loved, you cared, you enjoyed, you shared. I cannot possibly summarize my two years with you. As Lupita says, One has to experience you to know you. These aren't the only memories I have of you. I remember being the first guest at your apartment and how excited you were to feed me spaghetti for dinner that night and show me your new shower curtain. I remember some of your frustrations, your goals. your strong faith, and much more. I admire you. I envy you. You knew how to have a good time. You knew how to truly love. You touched many lives. Thank you for sharing your life with me. Some people share just a movie, a dinner, or a party. You shared yourself. I LOVE YOU. These three words are not casually said, but with intensity and sincere conviction. You were a significant part of my life for the last two years and your life will forever shape my future. I will miss you. I will cry. I will always remember. Dexter Lee Richard Lee Anne Lewis James Lewis Kainga Li Paul Liccardo Heidi Loeffler Lisa Marie Lomebardi Jeannie Long Mike Lourdeaux Charles Lovell Brian Lucewicz Barbara Lycette Todd MacDonald Richard Mach R Lisa Agrimonli Thank you again for listening. I always could count on you. YC JU R FR l EN D Rep1 1'11.ferl 'wtiflz permission from The Sttnfa. C I aura Karayan - Mach junior English major Wendy Baldwinson died in September of heart failure. Excerpts from her journal, read at her memorial service, revealed her zest for life. 163 Lisa Mara Christine Marcoida Gary Margiotta Chris Marshall Kristin Mathiesen Kristin Matta Brian Maxwell Maria McCord Rhonda McCown Kim McFarlane John McHugh Kenneth McKnight Margaret McMahon Heidi Meiners Matthew Mendizabal Gregory Meyer Raymone Mijares Brenda Modkins Todd Moreno Robert Morones While working at Sanfilippds service desk, junior Kathleen Campini talks to Chris Wright, also a junior. This service desk was opened in the fall of 1985. 1 Q f Q M 3? ii Q ,, , Kr X' . N, X I' '21 .A , 919 55 5. 2 .V 5 4- L4- 5, 1, PA g A . uf!!! .V . '1 'H-W 'N --1: 4 - 4. 'i .K in x. - fl.: y '-Y. rl-HR 1 -V ' if fl-Xl . 151 ir? ' f5l::vW H A 1 x f x'l..- -'ws tv l- 51 mf.: l f A C 2 rp., ,,,vt, 5: N ag. 3- l1:,,.-my -s , x J ' Q... - ' 2 ai , . XX ' F5 f .. Iv .,.. 1, vi zzazegfe - ef v '--ss . N. +L :IFF '- I 5' i f'w,. ,ww are f . .. . 5,3 an K rw f ,4- 'N.. Au- 5' se. - W M M us. ,-. -v ,, . I P ' W. V 'iz gm-1: X P , 5 ' ... Im' X x ,ss i. 1 .4 , . vfww , . , fr , 1, it -,M X W, 0 r . ,zz - . .. rs' X 2 if ' f 1 1 'KF'-7' e 5 4 an 'K 'L i 4.5 it D C 'ln il , V T H- gg. 1 '- V' .,., V V, , V, ! 2' k J? i 5 1 1 T M, 'W' ll SL 1. ., .z,- T if 1 L is il ' ie? i 1 ' 1 X i W X 3 ii? N 7' , 9' 1 ik 8 .ff . ...,'.,. . P., , A ' ,vlr 24 , is .janv-, in if f' , he 2 ' 57, , , , ,,, f fb. -0- N f . 'f' - C 41. L I ' z , ir 3, ., Q 6 '?f?:.- Qi ..A.A.,. i if M ' 1 ,Q .N 5 N. X , 927' 3 I 4 2 P 1 r C is M , it Mu J- W ' ' -:, 14 -' ' 01 iii T5 gk 9- , ,, rv as f qi '- i V T T A V x in 5 4i : fi . ' ' ' ,H f. ' ,T T 'il ll M if x fx V-X Z,-lily ' iv All oe t ,Q 3 -in 5 't l W l 4 X 51 5 fx K Q 'S 1' Q .W 1' . 'H fi 2 P he L 'E P M , . -eb if gg, Q 3 ae W 2' N P i T L 1 . i V ,J 'ref 1 .4 :Z ' f , ,-', A fi w i 4 4 i l l M K, w l .x -in , 5-1 1 -4 4' Brian Morton Wendy Muhleman Timothy Murnane Michael Myhre Jerry Naegele Robert Nakamae Mark Nakamoto Theresa Nuxoll Mike O'Donnell Mary O'Leary Osunda Ouello Yvonne Paffrath Gail Palmer Kurt Palmtag Maryanne Panontin Joe Pecoraro Sandra Pedersen Christina Pehl Dawn Perry Ted Pistoresi Cynthia Poloni Margie Powers Gregory Premo Michelle Premo Alex Quong Rick Reznicsek Tim Rhodes Cynthia Rishwain Ron Rock Chrystal Rodas Steinunn Roff Aimee Rosewall Ray Rossini Karen Rueda Beth Rumery Mary Ryan Gabe Saia Yousef Said Ramzi Salti Marcelo Sanjines Sara Schmitz Kristin Schwarz Kelly Sepulveda Daniel Shaw Michel Shimabuku Mara - Shlmabuku Gmee Shin Tobing' Soebroto Steve Sonnen Anthony Souza Steven Sovik Amy Spanfelner Therese Specchierla Daniel Stea Louis Steirer Mike Stephen . ' ' 1 ,.. 1 is nr t.. K , Fw- Q I 1 3,5 . ' f . . H' :ag at f fs - . 'R G' if .c X XM' L f X x I N. bn. E . V oV A 6 , 1 , ' I 'Q 5 I 'at ,, 1 I - . f . A ,. - i 1 'i rn , ,H ,,., 17 l lv- f . ala 5 QQXI an ,S --.L..g: 7 . 4? I i fi X QW x ' ,r T Nwwx . ,WM '. if 'I K Kendall Stratford . ., 'I Ziit A' ' 'iei Jim Stroh B '1.i :i-' ' i: 1 Z :,e: John Sy . 2' I iii T ohatchawai f Q , , - st' Tankongchumruskul 9, IT' Steve T037 fffi ':: i':ff f '1: .F ii i x - .45 X. ' -'112' 'fii ?i i- 'iii 'i i A, ' -t:V . l anta Clara University is a small place. We are not in a big city, we do not have 35,000 students, and the truth is not much phases our concealed world. One might suppose that, living in a quiet, sheltered environment, we wouldn't become as insensitive as people who lived in big cities, big universities. It is a shame, though, that the only thing that does seem to affect us is tragedy - specifically the loss of one of our own During my freshman year at Santa Clara, I had the honor to meet and know Father Pat Carroll, SI. Midway through fall quarter, Father Carroll passed away. While I did not know him as well as many others, the faces of those people made my loss seem even greater. Last year, the Mission campus was shocked again at the loss of Athletic Director and football Head Coach Pat Malley. I had met him once when I was a freshman on my way to lacrosse practice. Three months later, he remembered my name at a Bronco basketball game. The loss we all felt was evident at the turnout for his funeral - whether you had ever met him or not, you knew what Santa Clara had lost. I 6 luniors TAKING TIME TO APPRECIATE by Scott Asher Earlier this year, junior Wendy Baldwinson suddenly died. While her loss was not marked as dramatically as the passing on of Father Carroll or Coach Malley, those who knew Wendy were equally affected. I did not know Dave Cichoke as well as many other people, but I knew him well enough to understand what had happened. I can remember watching him play football and rugby last year, amazed at his power and ability, maybe even feeling sorry for the other team which had to deal with Cichoke. When I heard the news Monday afternoon, I felt that sense of loss again. In a room full of guys who had never met Dave, we all felt the loss. Monday night was a time for us to mourn our friend, our teammate, our classmate. I make no claims here to be a philosopher or psychiatrist, or even a good writer, but I can hear and feel and see what is in the eyes and faces of Dave's friends. On my way to class Tuesday morning, it was evident that something was wrong here. Something was missing. Too many of the usual smiles, plastic or not, were not being worn. Too many of the regulars on the corner wall in front of Benson hung their heads low. Suddenly, there were too many people saying, God, I wish I had known him. A priest once told me, f'Nowhere in the Bible does Cod promise you tomorrow. He continued, I always say that when you wake up tomorrow, you should think of it like an egg in your beer - a 'surprise'. Ridiculous? Possibly, but true. We here at SCU have a tendancy to put things off -- oftentimes those things are good and could benefit people. Why wait? Life ends, people. It's a fact, a certainty. God makes no promises to you about waking up tomorrow. Dave's death is a tragedy. Walk through campus and listen to the voices: I wish I had known him. Those voices are a tragedy. If we learn nothing from this experience, we should look to Dave's friends for a lesson in life. They befriended him, their loss is greater than for others. But their loss is the measure of their gain, and what they had, they can keep, but we never will have. We all have friends, but why be so content? Why, at the next such tragedy, do we 1, . A l Q ++- y gt' in y y if N , f ., ., ' , ' xi A' Q 2 l swirl . l l . -.A kwa t NX X bv,l . I at 3 N' g. '. .., a . , if . a - 7' vw :R ' W , , . f X j Q2 Robert Uhrich Diane Ulibarri Gary Uyeda Elvira Valle Margaret Van Blerk Patrick Wai David Weldon Stuart Westbrook Sharon Wiebe Michael Williams Patricia Wyman Patty Xenos Garrett Yee Angela Young Blanca Zelaya ! 9f'?e 3,1 ' V !?!F2fZ .1 '27 ,. N G :- ,va . 'wiqa 3,-,3 I . f Q :A . . . fu'-lf L' 9 f-Q , . ' 'v Q., we if vq ., lf' ua 'Qjvf' .fl , A? ' I h ' ' n . ' 'ff' V Y' .1 am, 0 ' vw 442 iQ1?W'ff4 t, fi lf-4 T ag , . - 21 va, if ,4 wif, ily? , . s.?2 .y-'f a 'ww of W .. .,,,1qg,., ,An 7 ':f 1' .1 21 4' ' . f ffc '.1ii3s' -f .1 r ,a , . r ,. V. 4.1 N. 'Lf '1 wf.3gfr-4304 ,wie-.Jq7,v, g- ' 112 7. ,Z ,I k 1 , Q .1 M. Liza V -'igfral 4 wif-vw I , Q . , IJ have to hear, I wish I would have known him. Why not get out now, challenge yourself. Meet people and see what you can give them, and, of course, what they have for you. Thomas Wolfe once said, Man's youth is a wonderful thing: It is so full of anguish and of magic and he never comes to know it as it is, until it is gone from him forever. Through the anguish, with the help of the magic, let us know youth as it is. Death will cross our paths again. It will draw us all closer again. 'llhe family that is Santa Clara proves its existence in these hard times. Let us all make the effort to create that feeling in the good times. Reprinted with pefrnzmzfssfion from The Scmfa Clara. 'vo ,, , .z- -.Qf y a 4 : '1- ' f 'iff . . -, up 1--: H! Dave Cichoke looks out onto the field at a game against San Francisco State November 2nd, one week before his sudden death. 4 Ellen Namkuong Shin - Zelaya 167 Miguel Aboitiz Lori Adams Mitchell Ai-Chang Richard Albertoni Lisa Albo Michael Alexander James Alfred Andrew Allansmith Joseph Allegretti Kristine Allen Carlos Almeida Scott Alyn '--zz? , rb 6,-N 422'- - A I O an a l l S W F if , if 'C'- Linda Antoniolli Lisa Araquistain Manuel Arce Noelle Arce Michael Arias Lisbeth Armentario Lana Arnaudo Michael Arnold 'Naomi Arnst Elizabeth Ash Sabrina Ashley Jolene Atagi Discussing their next bets, Ric lt Q argum- ur in M .md Roh FflN0l1f'j.1llllllTl6' . . UCSA sprmwrecl 4 tislnu night. Aboitiz - Atagi 7 Robert Avey G1 etta Ayoub George Bablolakis Andrea Bacigalupo Paul Badar acco Renee Bader Wally Badley Marrianne Bagley Moira. Baio Christine Baker Matt Bakich Jennifel Baltz in 995 W'- in 70 ,rf 13 xl kfffga, Wx Qavf BIGGER ISN T BETTER tai. , no as s If 4 A i ,if Q, 5. t, hm 2 Eric Fisher junior English major lohn Flynn enloys writing, tennis, and music. After graduating from SCU, lohn plans to .mend law school. by lohn Flynn hen I transferred to Santa Clara, my mind was full of expectation, apprehension, and, worst of all, preconceptions. Although SCU represented a new beginning for me educationally, it also meant the end of those friendships I had developed while at UCLA. l must admit, I originally chose to attend UCLA because it was the best college I could get into. That sounded superficial then, and it still does now. To rectify this, fate stepped in, as so often it does in these situations and prevented continuing my education at UCLA. So, I was encouraged by my parents to take a look at Santa Clara. What I found was a small and empty thy UCLA standards, anywhere you don't have to stand in line is small and empty J campus. I remember touring the campus and asking the guide if the students were on some sort of holiday. In contrast to Santa Clara, UCLA appears as some Promethian academic factory, a collection of people - a mass of humanity on some frantic quest for better jobs and nicer cars. Santa Clara presented itself as a place where individuals are more concerned with understanding the Nloneses rather than keeping up with them. It is not so much institutional as familial. Coming to SCU affords me the most beneficial opportunity of my college education: the chance to develop a personal relationship with instructors, as well as students. It is an opportunity I hope to exploit fully. Seniors Dorio Barbieri John Bargero Bryan Barker Jennifer Barnett Flavio Barrantes David Batistich Brian Baumann Kathleen Beauchamp Ann Becerra Tracey Belfiglio Leslie Bell David Bellamy Timothy Benetti Jeannette Beres John Bergen David Berger Eric Berghoff Dennis Bernal Lynda Bernicchi Linda Bertolucci John Bianco Cornelia Biondi Mary Blach John Blackburn Avey - Blackburn Steve Blake Marty Blaker Steve Bland Timothy Blaney Debbie Blankenship Mary Blaser Sally Boehner Leslie Boggs Sarah Boler Robin Bonn Rodney Bordallo David Borges Ann Borgia Kristin Bosetti Jeanne-Marie Bourcier 72 Seniors Anthony Bova Hubert Bower Robert Boyd Meri Bozzini Kerry Bradford Mark Brading Tim Brink Matthew Britton Mary Brkich QQ QMS Riggs f h :EAN R ff 'CT' .X w' 7,5 I Q.. , N 1 -.,, x 'dw frwe-.,..,f '35- tl git' ,OP rg K YW, u Watching a baseball game IJ m Mc linda- clue-sn't sc-mn cngrossc-cl as his lm-nfl luhn Mel :rf rm Kirsten Brossier Jeffrey Brown Michael Brown Scott Brunello Teresa Bucher Maria Bueno Steven Burdick Jennifer Burman James Burns Margaret Burns Dianne Bush Ted Byers Blake Byers Robert Caldeira Martha Carnarena Diana Campagna Michelle Campisi Greg Capitolo Anthony Capra Jane Carmena Marguerite Carter Cedric Caruth Joseph Casey Silvia Casillas Marybeth Cebedo G5 75 x T' 17 rift , F : 4, . F s .6 2 ' f E I ff , Walking with a friend from Agnevvs State Hospital, Pat Gonzales participates in SCCAP's Agnews visitation day program. Searl SCCAP'S OUTREACH --rl by Pat Gonzales ill sat at one of many banquet tables set up for SCCAP Volunteer Recognition night. He looked out to the faces of a hundred volunteersjust like him. They had all spent so many hours in so many different areas of the community. Had they experienced what Bill had experienced? Had they seen what he had seen? The images: The romance. I look at the SCCAP board. Who will I help? The homeless, the elderly, the hungry? What about teaching CCD or tutoring? Maybe working in the jails or a state hospital. A Little Brother, that's what I want-someone whose life I can change. I will fight misery and ignorance. The education. So many people in one house-how could they be so happy? But they are. Especially Ricky. He doesn't even have a color TV, but he just doesn't care. The frustration. They found marijuana in Ricky's jacket pocket. Forms. The agony has so manyiforms. What am I doing? Am I effective? I always come away feeling great after spending time with Ricky. I wonder if l'm volunteering for him or if he's volunteering for me. The reward. Ricky sent me a card today. Typewritten: Dear Bill, Going to the movies wast grate. Cant wait to see you next week. Love, your little bro, Ricky Almajarf' The paradox. Ricky was volunteering for me. And I for him. 74 Seniors N Yew' QW-..,s gh Ox Q- 4-Q, I ig-5'-1 mx, 'lf 1'3- Lax WF Q3 Sq. 'S' LW- in-i :qu-.-v X w We - K Il C , x if 1 X l Q if Y su X4 ,rl Cielito Cecilio Julie Cervantes Christopher Cervelli Michael Chambers Jessey Chan Chester Chappell Amelia Chau Monita Cheang Andrea Chen Judy Chen Victor Cheng Brian Chiko Paul Ching Yvette Ching Pam Chinn Eugene Chong Rudy Chong John Chovanec Kenton Chow Lester Chow David Chu Carl Chun Deborah Cimera Mark Clevenger Caldeira - Clevenger 1 Amber Colbert Marc Coleman H Peter Collins Breton Connors C th' C k N yn la oo Greg Cook Lisa Cooke Carlos Cordon f- .sf X Marian Cork f Tom Cornell Anthony Costa Camille Courey Y V5 36 X' X K, C. r l Catherine Crisafulli J J J' V- ' , ' JillCroft J .iE, J of ff ' Joseph Cronin e Catherine Crossett 'N 1 Q-V, t Air ff? Joseph Cunningham Ida Da Roza David Dali Noelle Daly 85 John Danis Jeanne Davini Theresa Davis Kathleen Day ll Seniors Rita De Andrade Edmundo DeLaPuente Elisa De Angelis Deirdre Deasy Robert DeBarros Claudette DeBlauWe Paul Decunzo John Del Santo Arthur Delorimier Michele Dennee William Destories Karen Devries Esperanza Diaz Tony Diaz Grace Dicker Renee Di Duca Kari Diggs Theresa Digeronimo Gerald Dikun James Dillon Robert Doe Lou Dombrowski Norman Dorais William Douglass, S.J. Colbert - Douglass A! Seniors John Doyle Andrew Dreyfuss Allis Druffel Eileen Duffy Gregory Dunn Susan Dunn N ena Duran Dominic Dutra Kevin Earley Jennifer Earls Nancy Eddinger Thomas Edel Michael Edgar Joan Escover Angela Etter Lisa Ettl Jenny Fechner Joan Feldhaus Glen Felias Regina Fernandez William Ferroggiaro Debbie Fields Russ Filice Michael Filley an Bur E J We ' Y 'SET . X X V , .ag- - V Q, fy 1 ,IQ X xx P Q 9, . ,Hsin a z K, 'sw f x N ei 4 4 s f 'Q a- ti f Q 4 X f. If 'zen 1 'A A r vga Www f ' Y Q AQVWP 4709. 'U'- -qu ,f Q-1 11--,nl ,sea lava 'Qs ,M X 4 , a 1, I if '4- 3-9 W' X l ,A rin ,gs 'S X fs li ,.,, I 'us 1 .Q , , X a .459 .-1, c H , . fit. 'V is , 'F 'S- 'Wh EN' X U PERSPECTIVES THE NEW WOMEN by Celine Cebedo ll ou're kidding! was one of the many reactions I received when I told my friends I was one of the first six women moving into the Alameda, until now, the remaining exclusively male bastion at SCU. Before I knew it, I was barraged with anecdotes of the wild football and baseball parties that this old-Travel-Lodge-motel-turned-dorm -hall is famous for. Then came the advice on how to deal with the fjocks, who supposedly dominated the Alameda. When move-in day finally came, I imagined running into hostile and scary-looking ogres with monumental biceps ready to bite off my little head for invading their home turf. Well, was I wrong! Everybody looked normal and actually greeted me with hi's. And the fact that they didn't exactly come running down tooting horns and throwing confetti to vw Celine Cebedo, a sophomore business mayor, was om- of the first Women to move into the Alameda. 'Ui z-..,,,,q, Miz .,,- - I 1 thx welcome us was o.k. since having women in the Alameda was certainly going to take a little getting used to. But, hey! With every passing dav, the guys became more and more friendly. In fact, one morning my bike collapsed and, as l was struggling to lift it up, three guys came up and offered to help me. Now after living here for more than a month with a sweet roomie, our own bathroom, and nice guys all around, I say, Living in Club Meda is not bad! Not bad at all! 3 'Qi .gf A 11 , M 1:-Q ' f Karen Fink Margaret Finley Melissa Finocchio Nancy Fish Erin Fisher Colleen Fitzgerald John Fitzgerald Michael Fitzgerald Doyle - Fitzgerald Theresa Flood Angela Flora Eric Flor ence Estela Flores Denise Foester Andrew Fong Jason Ford Kurt Foreman Mehdi Fotovatjah John Fox Mark Fox Mary Fox W Sitting on the corner near Benson, lanine Kraemer and Mike Hayes Share a quick convereatron before Claes. The corner of Santa Clara and Alvrso streets was a popular hang out between classes. fl 3 W, Y' 995. gf'-f. G MG BM 1 Seniors - hav 1 f' FI li J 1. N I im 1 'JR' ,gg me x V K. ,V 1 to t Dennis Fraher Annemary Franks Chris French Monique Frese Marc Friscia Robert Frisone Robert Frizzell Suzanne Fuchslin David Fujito Sue Fuller Robert Fultz Stephen Fung Keith Furuya William Fynes Matthew Galik Alex Gargarita Kelli Garno Leslie Gaston Todd Gates Nancy Gelber Linda Ghigliazza Donna Giammona Richard Giljum John Gill Flood Gull Gayle Gilpin Lisa Gilroy Emily Godfrey Colin Goei Edward Goetze Teresa Goetze Mark Gohr Lenny Golbranson Heidi Goldstein Ann Gonzales John Gonzales Deborah Goolkasian I' X tr l rl 1 -. :-far? ' I .fu ' ff 4 121-f 's V . .NU XZ 1131: Q. it Q 'Q 2 2 . I , .0 C, --. X x I L sf' . - Q1 A I I rr --N Qs 'Wi PERSPECTIVES Wlsf I U I. -is Sharon Bender Attempting to block Rich Mannings shot, Tony Ferroggiaro and Brian Keating illustrate the intensity with which intramurals are played. THE SPORTING SPIRIT by Eric Lerude 've found that at Santa Clara intramurals are more than a welcome alternative to studying at the library. For many students, IMS are more important than spending any time in the library. The pursuit ofthe championship t-shirt. Bronco people aren't interested in the degree with which they graduate. They are just concerned about the number of shirts they can win. And for those never lucky enough or destined to claim a championship, IMS still have a nice mystique to them. Some wouldn't miss their intramural game for anything, not even to gain an extra hour of preparation for an exam. Regardless of whether the league is competitive or recreational, the play can be intense. I've seen baserunners 'UN 32 Ki ' I 2. ' I T, I Y., ' 1 'i ' 73525 'Q X A iff? 131:12 , 'fx , In Yiwu-'ff' , ,Q tue? -'l try to take the lives of innocent second basemen completing double plays. In respect for those who have low threshholds of pain, I won't mention the vicious plays I've witnessed on the gridiron. The moment I'll never forget in my Santa Clara intramurals career has to be this year's men's comp. basketball final. I made a shot at the buzzer to send the game into overtime. But what impressed me was the reaction of one of our opponents, Bill Giffen. When my shot went in, he grabbed Bill Schubert, the point guard on my team, giving him a big hug, What an awesome shot! What a great game! Bottom line: It's not whether you win or lose that counts in intramurals, it's how much fun you have that really counts. Seniors fs. M, 'if .IQ ,f A- t X J Al 1 0 ,ff 4 , J, H--. 'UN ,L v QR. Hilary Graham Margaret Graham Lloyd Grant Lisa Granucci Ken Green Dale Greenley Paris Greenwood Victor Grij alva Laura Grimes Michael Guerra Lance Gurrola Lourdes Gutierrez Martha Gutierrez Susan Gutierrez Debbie Hagan Patrick Haggerty Matson Haley Martin Hall Steven Hamilton Clare Hamm Richard Hawkins Anne Hayes Joanne Hayes Stewart Hayes Gilpin Hayes Ann Heilmann Carolyn Hendley Theresa Herlihy Robert Hermans Charles Hernandez Michael Hess Christopher Hessler David Hickman Carrying the shell down to the water isn t 35 easy as Angela Ltuer Ted Davenport, and Sue Peterson make tt look Although it is rare for coxswains luke Angela md Sue to carry the cumbersome shells, they are more than wullmg to offer a helping hand Hedy Hightower Ellen Higuchi Donald Hills Elizabeth Hills Cheryl Ann Ho Denise Ho Thomas Ho Simona Hodek Heilmann Hodek 5 nl Seniors gmmu. Colleen Hoey Matthew Hogan Linda Hollis Ronald Hook Matthew Hovind Megan Howarth Elyse Hug Brandon Hughes CENTER STAGE by A.RegaIi and W.SeweII arren's hands were hemorrhaging, Dave's ears were throbbing, Andy's fingers were blistered, and Kevin and Mike'skjaws were aching, but they all cared for nothing else but that night: The Coffeehouse gig. The whole idea of Voodoo Snakemen of the Apocalypse was born one day when Kevin Mize was reading the Book of Revelation while watching a rerun of Gilligans Island. He and his followers never dreamed the idea would materialize and a rock group would emerge. And, oh, what a group! The night of the Coffeehouse gig The Voodoo Snakemen of the Apocalypse were worried whether they would sound tight. But their worries were futile, as Kevin's sense of rhythm and vocal prowess guided them through the night. All night Warren pounded the skins hard. Perhaps too hard. At one point he put his stick right through the snare, but managed to replace it without missing a beat. With Dave's guitar solo came the me Yrsr PERSPECTIVES perfect chance for Kevin to hoist Dave on his shoulders as they had practiced many nights before. But it wasn't to be. Had they tried, Dave's head would have gone through the low ceiling. After the final song, the crowd cried for more. so The Voodoo Men pounded out a few extra numbers. Somehow the awe-struck crowd didn't notice that the songs were repeats. rn 1 8 , M, af' Mike Fitzgerald Performing to a sellout crowd, Warren Sewell, drummer for the the Voodoo Snakemen, performs his particular brand of magic on the audience. Tina Hughes Kurt Hunsberger Debra Iob Susheila Isaac Lisa Jacobs James J ajeh Jennifer Jakubek Scott Jeffrey Andrew Jennings Christian Jensen Robert Jensen Julie Jerbic Dana Johnson Stuart Johnson Yvonne Johnson Tifani Jones Lori J ong Mike J u Linda Kalcic Kathryn Kale Scott Kallmann David Karson Melanie Kassen Bryan Kau Hoey Kau While attending .1 Students tur Socml lustlce protest of Lrlmc s In Central Amerlca, tumors Laurie Lurd and Betsy Roemer take time out to read up on the situation. George Kawahara James Keenan Paul Kehoe Anne Keller Kevin Kelly Richard Kelly Gene Keltgen Michael Kemp Michelle Kenealey Steve Kenilvort Kurt Kern Karen Khu Lesley Kido Brian King Melinda King Patricia Kirrene sv 41 ' 42-n-uf! hw' 61' it-f 1 1 7 f , we Z ,Z,xf'fr, '1g', :Q , A W if K V? 9 hu,- ai-ef ff' GW, CT' v .. in I E: Z Eb 1 'UK . P 1... Janis Kirton John Kitajima Heidi Knauf Michael Knowles Lawrence Koa Kathleen Koga Phil Kolbo Janine Kraemer Johanna Kroll Steve Krotoski Susan Kruse Martin Kunz Colleen Laing Sanjay Lall Man Lam Peter Lam Blaise Lambert Gregory Lammers James Landrum Anna Lang Christopher Lanier Kate Latham Dennis Latorre Alex Laymon Kawahara Laymon 1 Seniors Kahnh Le Drusilla Lee Kevin Lee Michael Lee Patricia Leeper Andrew Lehane Anthony Lemus Ingrid Lenhardt Joyce Lenschmidt Tom Lent Debra Leonard Louis Leos Eric Lerude Douglas Leung Jennifer Levy Michelle Lewellyn David Lewinski Katherine Li Jody Lieb Boon-Siong Lim Raymond Lim Gregory Lindahl Erika Lindquist Lynn Little 'ir i wav' xl , 4 V. ..,, 1 , 1 if -:: em E if 4 -in - 6 X 1,-v 'ak in 1 - si? ii A - W. -. . .W 2 NA M 3 W. MN. Q fnqx its -7 sl- x 'Q'- A junior communication major, Lisa Agrirnonti is the author of a weekly column in The Santa Clara. IS IT SCU OR USC? - I by Lisa Agrimonti lthough I may officially attend l'Santa Clara University, I know the truth. 'Ilhe University of Santa Clara is alive and healthy. t Have you been to USC's Leavey Activities Center?J And it's going to take a helluva lot of time and energy to kill the USC monster that's hovering in, around and over this campus. USC breathes through the leaves of the hedge in front of the Mission Church. It covers sweatshirts and t-shirt breasts of the old and young. Property of USC is plastered on the lounge 'IiVs and television facility's equipment alike. And I personally checked the campus store and found approximately I3 different shirt styles seven sweatshirts, one clip hoard. notebooks, binders, two alumni license plates, a deck of playing cards, a lapel pin, numerous coffee mugs and glasses, a letter opener and two car window stickers among the USC memorabilia. And, yes, even the ollicial whoopie cushion ol SCU is marked USC. I kind of liked saying I was a USC student once in a while-it was a great ice breaker at parties. I enjoyed explaining to people that I didn't really go to USC , but to USC. Why did we change the name ofthe school anyway? Some say we did it to clarify the University's identity. I say we were looking for a return on our investment. All the name change hoopla has put SCU in the papers more than once, and the University is better known now than before. But we still have an identity crisis, and I suppose we always will. Reprinted with pernzissiorz from The Santa Clczfra 1'- 'Om 3, . Q---f ,og .J C. ,C 'IJ' a -s ...N -g.. , l 'U' al- A-QA .ev g 5' 7 Scott Logsdon Catherine Long Karen Longinotti Silvia Lopez Adoralida Lopez-Padilla Allen Lorenz Adrienne Low Peck eng Low ?n,.. i I 4 Jill Lucas Larry Luke Brian Lum Susan Lund Le - Lund Y Mark Lustig' Sallie Lycette Marianne Lynch Shannon Lynch Gregory Lynn Patrick Machado Edward Machado Margaret MacLean jr! W'-'X l Q 1 - vm gg, Q59 ,,,'y,.' 'M PWR cz' 'fn W I 5 4 rl 'fry A H E I 1 6 Pcrformmg for a 4 rowd in kennedy Mall, 1 Ron Poggs strums the tenms racquet sn an air hand contest. Run as a wmor dem mon 1 9 2 Seniors 5 Science rnalor and a mcmbvr of 5AE fraternity. 'Uh-ww... . ., I Mike Fitzgerar Bernadette Magnani Earlynne Maile Sheryl Maino Jennifer Mak Carrie Mann Richard Manning Caroline Manoukian Pablo Manzo Diane Marcus Christopher Marino Douglas Martin Ronald Martinez Mala Matacin Miguel Mateos Frank Mayer Elizabeth McCarthy John McCormick Jeffery McDonald James McElwee John McEnery Terry McGill James McGrath Eugene McGuire Kathleen McGuire Lustig - McGuire Elizabeth Mclnnis Amy McMinn Tara McNeill Christopher MePeak Jennifer McWard Suzy Meckenstoek Pedro Meirelles Carolyn Meister Emelie Melton Virginia Meraza Jennifer Merle Richard Mertes l W 4 vi vi' fr ISM.. 'f g g 1 . Qfwii 'US '45- 'Starr' ? PERSPECTIVES t 9 ,159 As senior math major Silvia Cfasillas Laura clnstovered, athlete Pat Sende is no stereotype. Pat, also a senior, is a ineclianical engineering mayor. Y. Whitney DUMB IOCK DISPELLED by Silvia Casillas came to Santa Clara with all the traditional stereotypes of college athletes. The dumb jock. I expected them to be in all my classes and getting good grades without doing the work or having the ability. While taking chemistry freshman year, I had a few dumb jocks in my class. Or at least I thought so. They were on the football team and always seemed to be the center of the group. One guy in particular was the exact dumb jock I had pictured in my mind. His name was Pat Sende. He was over six feet tall, well-built and every time I saw him he was with someone. This guy is an athlete and when Pat scored better than I. His grade was one of the highest in the class. I figured, This test must be a fluke. I'll bet he's probably stuck on himself. Well, a few weeks went by and I got to know Pat, his roommate jim Tanner and some of their friends. I found out that these were some really neat guys. But it wasn'tjust Pat. All his friends were intelligent and friendly. This totally blew away all my preconceived notions. Since then I've gotten to know athletes who participate in almost every sport on campus and haven't found one who fits the old dumb jock stereotype. good-lookingg there is no way he could Now when I go to watch games, I be smart, too, I thought. know my friends can do more than Imagine my surprise after midterms just remember the plays. 4 Seniors Q' Q-' '- i A - if I Ja ' Iv' ' , X c ' A ' ' al- vi' 'mf Re,,,x sky' ,Aw 'VMI 9 NN sX 19 X-VN .4 1.., '15 U- ,I ' 1 I 4 . , , f x fu KQV? fx James Mesplay Jim Miller Mary Miller Maura Miller Michael Miller Vladimir Milutin Carlita Miraco Janice Miyamura Kevin Mize Ann Marie Mizianty Lyann Mizuno Tanya Monsef Adriane Moon Karen Mooney Lisette Moore Susan Moore Laura Moreland Myra Morgan John Mori Kathleen Morrison Matt Morrow Kenneth Mulkey Brigid Mullins Carolyn Murphy Mclnnis - Murphy 1 1 Seniors Cynthia Murphy Mary Murphy Martin Musladin Timothy Myers Rambod Naderzad Edie Nagashima Kathleen Nageotte Shannon Nally Ellen Namkoong Maria Nash David Needles Mark Neil Barry Nelson Clarke Nelson Colleen Newman Margaret Newquist Hoang Nguyen Vu A Nguyen Mark Nicholson Paul Nielsen Jeannie Niimoto Bretta N ock Mary Norris John Nyland l 9-Q-. 'wi ,Ai , p , fs Q , 1 ,..!. . X . 'K 3 CU! Q-X S-2-M 4? 5 . 3, vv- vs? ay H , .al M 'DA :X 1 f .Q w 1 1 rl W W 1 1 r r s i Thomas O'Connor Joan O'Leary Kenneth O'Brien Erin O'Connell Stephen Oddo Mary O'Donnell Francis Ogbogu Joan Oliver Sandra Olivieri Brenda Olson Rosemary Or Richard Ostiguy Steve Otten Steve Papapietro Marilyn Parshall Nina Patane Looking out the window, Tammy Rarnsay glvf-s .1 Imduilonal pholoegrun. Tammy is .1 sa-nlor politic-.ll scleme major at SCU. Mike Fitzgerald Murphy Patane Jan Pease Robert Peccolo Nelsa Pelayo Leanne Pell Lee Pellicciotti Nancy Peneff Rebecca Perez Gina Perrella l if X ,al 153 '05 Iii 'f Nq PERSPECTIVES As an R.A. in Graham 200, junior Chris Marshall has had plenty of opportunities to experience the spontaneity of dorm life first hand. GRAHAM OLYMPICS BORN by Chris Marshall ave Heinevetter brought back a stopwatch from practice and, for no particular reason, timed people sprinting down our hall. Since this was not enough excitement for jim Schell, Bob Easter, and Dave Thompson, they designed a course throughout the Graham complex that involved swimming, climbing walls, climbing stairs, racing through all the buildings, and finishing at Graham 200. Thus, Graham Olympics was born, and even the women from upstairs wanted to be timed. Incidentally, Alex Quong had Y , all V .'ll.l -l G fat 6 Q' ln i 4 .. Q , ., si. A V .-,4 . lf T G - .. ,Q tl s,,, X- f 1 : -frt . X Q ',, ,,, WM ..., Q-I A? 'V is' 1 'l a'f'P'f: Kelley Kornder the fastest time of 1:52:96 One thing led to another, and soon an Olympic procession around the pool and synchronized swimming were part of the events, all because Dave had brought a stopwatch from practice. This is characteristic of what dorm life is to me, spontaneous fun with people who create great memories that will last a lifetime. The shaving cream fight my sophomore year and the bagel war on lst floor Swig will never be forgotten. Most important of all are the friendships formed by living together. The people I've lived with have greatly influenced my personal growth, and, without the dorms, I'd have missed out on many opportunities to learn about myself and others. I'll be living in the dorms my fourth and final year at Santa Clara, and I'm looking forward to it. 1 Seniors 1:9 , 21 .f-W QA 'K ,NVQ :W 'V' ' 4? , A .0 .,,, . 9 if I . 'is , +21 'UB s l 5 s Q ua ,S . ,R 'X 2 , in , 4.9 'Rd' 'lf nf, Q- 99 ff. Q: X vs '15 Q 'IQ Mark Petersen Anna Petroutsas Linda Phipps Paul Phipps Gina Pianalto Christin Piazza Joseph Piazza Douglas Pigott Patrick Pilling Moneesha Pinto Gina Piroli Jeanette Poag Michael Pola Bruna Polverino Chad Pratt David Prinster Stacey Pruett Joanne Que Rosalina Que Maria Quijano William Quitalig' Kiurnars Rahmani-Fard Tina Raimondi John Ramirez Pease - Ramirez R ere ff me 1 . :-- V I , .j N -V A ,lj . . xl 1 x 'V F 7 Tammy Ramsay ' I KL 'ff Laura Randall an f Q H Jeffrey Rau ' Julia Rauner f Marianne Rebele Margaret Redmond Patricia Redmond Leslie Reed Winners of the '85 Homecoming mr band Contest, Craig Bittner, kenny Tolbert, Eric Leveque, and jerry Sherman give an encore performance of The Bard. Seniors James Reeder, S.J. Karen Marie Reilly Klaus Reschke Elizabeth Reynoso Monica Ricci Lisa Richards Christy Riehle Richard Rifredi Ramsay Rlfredl 2 0 2 Seniors Pamela Rissman Elizabeth Ristau John Robbins Mona Roberto Andrew Roberts John Roca Antonio Rocha Ruben Rodriguez Ann Rolston Christopher Ronco Katherine Roney William Rose Kathleen Rosenthal Chris Roske Theresa Rossi Deborah Ruckwardt Joseph Ruder Monica Rudolf Melinda Rupp Matt Rush John Ruso Andrew Russick Frank Rustia Ciara Ryan V ,- 'Vx fb. ' C . ,V X I 1 71 1 K A X Mfr :. v N 1 '14 WEA :fr . .. .. ,.a., ., M 'R is C km UN Clara' '19-X Qmr' JK? qw f tv 42: f G9 Os. ,sm 101 . , 1 K I PERSPECTIVES I I I li -l'l Mary lenne Students listen intently to Dr. Beebe's Spanish lecture. Many liberal ans classes are offered at Santa Clara, continuing a tradition that has been in existence since the school first opened its doors. INVALUABLE EDUCATION by Kristen Ruhle any people consider liberal arts degrees to be overly theoretical or impractical After all, studying English literature or philosophy doesn't teach you how to program computers or run a firm. Business or engineering, some say, are the areas to study if one is to sell oneself on the job market. People always ask, What are you going to do with a degree in THAT? You should have majored in electrical engineering. Then you'd know what to do with your life. The truth is that many technically trained people find themselves locked into positions they do not enjoy. A liberal arts degree, on the other hand, prepares one for a wide variety of occupations. While a classics major may not be handed ajob on a silver platter, he or she is in an excellent position to carve out a niche for himself or herself in whatever field he or she chooses. I am not writing to denigrate the business or engineering fields in any way. However, even in these fields, it is useful to have some background in the liberal arts: it allows one a broader perspective on life. This need is, in fact, the basis of SCU's core curriculum. One may find great difficulty in trying to answer the question, What is the value of a liberal arts education? The liberal arts graduate frequently must take more initiative in finding his or her own career path than the technical student. Nevertheless, regardless of where a liberal arts major ends up, these people will nearly always tell you one thing: life is more than a career. 2. .za-g 3-is 1 it 'T W N, X Z ' Q t 5+ gf. V ty ,eg r .WO 5,7 G34 3 Mayo Ryan Chet Sabotka Stacy Sack Dawn Sakai ,Nl Terri Salsman Christina Sanchez Joe Santana Lucille Santos 3, 1.2 1 Roger Santos Mollie Sarsfield Linda Sartin Stacie Saugen Rissman - Saugen Marcella Schacher Kelly Schaller Magdalena Schardt Gregory Schneider Bill Schubert Laura Schuck Gregory Schultz Mark Schwartz Rick Sebastian Glicelda Sencion Deborah Seo Pinki Sethi Warren Sewell Jane Shattuck Jennifer Sheehan Kevin Sherburne Michael Sheridan Jill Sidebottom Carol Silva Michael Silva Yolanda Simien Seta Simonian Srila Sircar Paul Skjerven J 1- 11' , V lv .. 4.54, W' 'XJR' .3 N 5 I 4415 ri ' w iv -F,-mm , x xg xx vi ,R :R - oi XIX 1 J' WV i l. VI ri l. lx yu l 1 ll ii-f-, My 55 .fix ww .f 'K ' 'Q if 'SQ I fi 19's W , Sharon Smith Tiffany Smith Elizabeth Sobrero Deanna Soto Susan South Michelle Spain Kurt Speck Debbie Speaker Sunday Stathis Laurie Stees Kelly Stokes Lisa Stricker Gail Sueki Brigid Sullivan Dana Sullivan Debra Sullivan Karla Swatek Anna Sweeney Betsy Syme Gabor Szoboszlay Scott Taga Susan Tamburelli Serene Tan Raul Tapia Schacher Tapla Kelly Tebo Kara Tefank Llong Teo John Thomas Laura Thompson Guy Tobln Baard Tokerud Andrea Tonelh Steven Toomey Susan Torres Timothy Torres Wllham Traina 'Y' wx.,--o t.,yg-N Kelley Kornder A junior from San lose, Lauren Cristina is a finance major. UN 'Uk W it GENERATIONS AT SCU by Lauren Cristina he first time I ever really thought about being a third generation SCU student was the summer before my freshman year. I realized I'd be starting school soon - the same school where both my parents and grandfather had gone! When my grandfather heard I had classes in Kenna, he told me what it was like fifty years ago when students lived in the top two floors. Since strict curfews were enforced, he said they had to tie their sheets together and climb out the second and third floor windowsjust to go out at night! Twenty-five years later when my dad was here they still had some pretty archaic rules. Students weren't allowed to have card games or girls in their rooms. My dad even told me one story about two guys in his class were kicked out of SCU because a Playboy magazine was found in their room. About two years later SCU underwent a big change, and my mom was right in the middle of it. She was a member of the second class of women to attend Santa Clara and had to put up with the initial negative attitudes towards the school becoming co-ed. Even some of her professors didn't hesitate to express their disappointment. Santa Clara has definitely come a long way since my grandfather and my parents attended. In twenty or thirty years, when I look back on what SCU was like for me, I wonder if my experiences will seem as unbelievable as theirs. 2 Seniors Quat Tran Adrienne Trapnell Linda Trapp Matthew Tucker Caroline Unciano Karen Uyeda Mike Valenzuela Kelly Van Zanten Lisa Varni Mark Vellequette Anthony Vierra John Vogelsang Arnold Von Massenhausen Donald Von Tobel Gary Vrionis Anh Vu Dung Vu Lenore Wagner Gregory Wakefield Dan Waligora Eileen Walker Jo Marie Wallace Eileen Ward Sheila Ward Tebo Ward Seniors After many hours in the darkroom, Stephanie Burns, photo editor for The Santa Clara, expresses her mental state. , ,s, Keith Warner Genene Waterman John Watters Pamela Watterworth John Weaver Michael Wehr Erica Weiske Jennifer White 196, KX. ,Q-X 1 -Q. ' t - ' nw, Mm.-C' 2 X 3 .M in Huff' ,X :WWW :E twig, is 14 X 1 Q WF N. x 'lk x- 1 .4 r, . 9 1 Q2 than ii. 'N l , 'T YL. Ellen Whittenburg John Wible Warren Wiebe Kristin Wieduwilt Amy Williams Ray Williamson Patricia Wing Miguel Wingo Karen Witham Michael Wlodarczyk Mark Wojciechowski Caroline Wolf Lai Ching Wong Sophy Wong Geminiano Yabut Julie Yeggy Marnie Young' Alice Yun Heidi Zahn Jeff Zanardi Pamela Zanger Albert Zecher Celia Ziel William Ziemann Warner - Ziemann ADMINISTRATIO Ralph H. Beaudoin Vice Pres. Business and Finance 1'-gk fi-x Andre Delbecq as -- ' .lf Dean QfBusiness QAX Charles Ereksoln V ..1- v 'zz' Dean of Students A K Eugene Gerwe X X Vice Pres. University Relations ' I Kenneth Haughton fi Dean of Engineering ' ew -' -f Paul Locatelli, SJ Academic Vice President William Rewak, SJ University President 1 ' ,I Robert Senkewicz, SJ '-ff L is ' Vice Pres. Student Services Joseph Subbiondo . P A Dean ofArts and Sciences j nfg' ,isjf-,. E: , ., .1- ,g ' ' .fz'.'9g. ' erm' :Wm Eric Fischer Readingjhe morning's headlines, john Whalen, Ph.D., takes a break from his duties as director of the undergraduate Business school. Faculty nl 4f-Z' -FNA . R 3. li if .wc . rf qt x 1 C K 4':L 'gt NWA, ll...Q2 ' ij ill. 4 iff. Q.. gn-L -v I A, Q. 2 . is tif .- if ' ti' 'Q -- - is A :gf -V-N Quff 44 ff- V x ,NJN ei ' ' :iii ' f ll! H xv 'EN ::- if 'xii ff' 11 fi Sglgwr' 3' ,. . zu.. Q ., A.gi,QZ.iQfj4,'gQ..4., V It ta 1 F iq. , S 5 L , Y - as .1 1. l Q. :li ii i fx VKKTXN 'fr S . MXN NI X X EY' K K .!- X ', X Q l' ' . i ?g:'o ', ' . . Q 1 .-' s.5?n.1 ,'..a l if QQ. 'If'-22.29 mf' 24 ' J ,sgiygmu 5 , , Q A :MJ .- 6, .1 1 t 'Q Q 6 1 ui .. 1 1 Hasan Alkhatib Elec. Eng., flomp. Scicncc Charles Ambelang D'i'recto'r QflfPIl8UIt Center William Barker Physics Catherine Bell Religious Studies Jan Bell Accountzfng Mario Belotti Economics Sherry Bender Intl. Business Program Patricia Bendigkeit Communication Simone Billings English Marlynn Bohman Accounting Heribert Breidenbach Modern Languages Phyllis Brown English Albert Bruno Marketing Cedric Busette Modern Languages Lee Candlin Manager QflACCOlLIlfl7Ig Linda Caren Biology Martin Cook Religious Studies Karen Conway Psychology Linda Cool Anthropology and Sociology Francis Corrigan Finance Richard Coz, SJ Economics Dan Curry Acting Athletic Director Surapol Dasananda Elec. Eng., Comp. Science Ruth Davis Elec. Eng., Comp. Science Administration - Davis Joseph Deck Chemistry Jacques Delacroix Managementllntl. Business Henry Demmert Economics Kelly Detweiler Art Anne Doeltz Chemistry John Drahmann Physics!Student Advisory Diane Dreher English William Duffy Physics John Dunlap Classicsflfnglish William Eisinger Biology Frank Farris Mathematics Thomas Fast Biology Steve Fedder Chemistry Charles Feinstein Decision and Info. Sciences James Felt, SJ Philosophy Susan Felter Art David Fenner Physics Evan Fisher Mathematics Karen Fox Marketing Steven Gelber Histovy Dan Germann, SJ Campus Ministry George Giacomini, Jr. H istory!H onors Program Paul Halmos Mathematics Carl Hayn, SJ Physics PERSPECTIVES L X. , gl-f . I . 2 ,A -4. . 1,5 Nw if VE, AI. . ff My If C - W he A E gy, ll 4 32,1 .Y V1 lf, . l- ' 5 all :Z ' if e ' ' ,.-fl 1,1 '17 , ' M Q. if 4, .. 7 I if , I ik ,M'z..:,,'ih ff ,,.?,,5?w if 1 ' I 1 Eric Fischer Glancing at his notes, Michael Zomlefer, Ph.D., emphasizes a concept in an electrical systems Knowledge After College by Michael Zomlefer y introductory engineering class lecture always includes a few comments concerning the accelerated pace at which our technology is moving along. I frequently mention that the half-life of a graduating engineers knowledge is less than four years. That half of what is learned in undergraduate school is obsolete after this time period. Indeed, an engineer, who is going into the second decade of practice after matriculation, knows almost nothing! Upon hearing these numbers and prognostications, one of my students lgraduating this yearl quickly raised his hand and inquired how long it had been since I had graduated from undergraduate school. My stock motivational pep-talk had suddenly Nonetheless, the take-home lesson remains painfully clear: the first four years of college education are just the beginning of a professionals learning experience. While the tendency is great to sit back and intellectually coast, we must attend to every reasonable opportunity to be aware of the storm of new knowledge that inundates us each day we live and work. We keep abreast by reading, pursuing post-graduate work, attending conferences, and conducting research. Not all these activities confer degrees and honors, but together they keep our personal knowledge alive. P.S. To that unnamed student: my undergraduate degree was awarded in 1969, so, although I know nothing, I still managed to teach you a thing Ol Class. lost its self-appeal. two. l I .Z.-SQEQEQQQQ- A , 5, asxawwwlgnur-refrain - . 5 , link M ,. - -ms.-3y,rJQ, Timothy Healy if F2 ' 1 , . 73522 'I Catherine Howard ' , I' -f Modern Languages , 'Fiji Kiehiro Iwamoto 'jg '-af Anthropology and Sociology 2 ' William James I Theatre Arts 1 M sz 1 ,-G' at A .. I . 1 . , .R ,,,, V Q -Q 1 V S 4 Alice Kelly 'M ' X ,Af 'I' Q Mathematics 3 X ' l - , -an ' N, 1 If I l Jerrold Kerr , . . J I ' fl b Q I q Exec. Director ofAl'wm:n.i Y 1 'I 'X' Edward Kl9lHSChTH1dlL 'Y Jag N E nglish. 0 r I ll Witold Krassowski g ' if K l Anthropology and Sociology , , ' 3' . 5.3 X W 4 -.. fl 1 A ' . ,:-as X n 4? fi all of SN' if , aea James Kouzes Dir. Exec. Development Cntr. Georgianna Lagoria Director de Saisset Museum Edmond Leys Director Arch. and Constrztction Christiaan Lievestro English, Deck - Lievestro David Logothetti lllrrflmmfztics Charles Louie Acwmnfirzg Roland Lowe Psychology Timothy Lukes Poliiic'a,l Scicnre Theodore Mackin, SJ Rel'igio'us Sfzulies Jo Margadant History Kathleen Maxwell Art Philip McCormick Physics Mary McDougall Gordon W0'77I6?'71,,S Stud'ieslH'1fsfory Thomas McCloud Military Science Sean McGinn Military Scienc-e Matt Meier History Maureen McNulty Dir. Career Dev. and Plcmnt. D Faculty Carolyn Mitchell E ngIz'sh Barbara Molony History John Mooring Biology Hugo Moortgat ecision and Irqfo. Sciences Betty Moran English, Helen Moritz Classics Carl Mosk Economics Barbara Murray Theatre Arts Robert Numan Psychology Richard Osberg English Sheldon Ossosky Theatre Arts 35 R- vm, B- i ,lk Q, ' 5 ll., Qyzwr .am f. 5 if S I f 7 f 'N , fi 1 It 'x in : 1. V ,, J A . il A 'I A 2 s Q r i. :V ' : 2 l . 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I, ..: X, -,...,, ,A , 4' v - ---w-rw-ways -- - r l 33 i. 'ln-' 1 Q: ' 1 , 5 4 4 2 V P 5, ad is S 9 My-. ,g-- -gn. . s-,-J ISV' David Palmer - Management l William Parent ' ,:ff,,,- Philosophy Michael Parkes Military Science Frederick Parrella Religious Studies Jack Peterson . ' ,J p -y ,x Elec En zneeiin Com .Science M-f W , i Charles Phipps, SJ ...af English, i 'V Q . hd,'7 f' fi W A i if Peter Pierson History John Privett, SJ Comm zz ri icationlllledia, Seri' ices Veena Reddy Director Kids on Campus James Reites, SJ Religious Studies Andrew Rematore Modern La ngufiges Philip Boo Riley Religious Studies Tonia Riviello Modern Ll1,7Iglll1g6'8 Lois Rosenthal Chemistry Peter Ross Matlzematzrs f f Q Carol Rossi ,., rl English ff I Q' if? f 1,155 Lv l, s,f'15i'r ' - asf? nfftdfiw-: ws, .4 I 1 is r At a de Saisset opening, Georgianna Lagoria, Kelly Detweiler, and Susan Felter discuss their impressions ofthe exhibit, Man andthe Machine. This exhibit was part of the Institute on Technology and Society, Logothetti - Rossi i i 1 l mi l V7 ifrxiy, A W- if i Tgi 7: FQ tri s si 215 Cynthia Rostankowski Philosophy Arthur Roth, MD Campus Physician Theodore Rynes, SJ English Daniel Saracino Dean QfLfIld?I'gl'l1'd. Admissions Marvin Schroth Psychology Miriam Schulman E'ngl'ish!Comnzzuzicatio'n K-G Seely Modern Languages f James Sepe 17 Accounting John Sewart Anthropology and Sociology Thomas Shanks, SJ Communication Alan Shattuck Al'COZl,7Zt'l.'llg g iv qqiz x X N 477' y.. it TP' it i 'f'v- V- af . . Q , 1 si. :if Q KJ . Nl' . f- ' , y lkigfgl gilfwzt 'i, ' ,' .. if 'J . '-Eififiqliffiftxs l 5 'Tir-af- 251'x. 'i - MH: 17- i. fs 1' ff-.1 Suas - -.1 -rife! gf' KNEE:-25-2' az:-1 I f s t ' .' ef ,, g ' X l X '- A X , . 5 ' ' ' J 4 ' 'Q 'Q .. i , - . V w . vi A, . ., , s .tgirl Z is get x Lt- 'li e , ,, 'i lnwi Tofvnf af' William Sheehan Chemistry PERSPECTIVES Lecturing to his production management class, Charles Feinstein, PhD., takes time out to answer a students question. xzlii. Y , , QI lr ,aa 5-f . J f to Matters of Choice by Charles Feinstein any of you seem to be curious about what it was like to be a student in the sixties, and how that experience was different from yours. My only qualification for addressing the subject is that I was there. Since I'm clearly out of my field of expertise I can be bold in my conclusions, protected by my amateur status. We are self-conscious beings and we apprehend our identity, at least partly, I think, by situating ourselves in a context. The context of the sixties was historical and political, seemingly forced upon us by assassinations, perceived abuses of power in the executive branch, and the horrors of the Vietnam War. The context provided our agenda, since the differences between what should be happening in the United States and what was actually happening seemed very clear. And we identified ourselves as the generation uniquely capable of effecting the necessary changes. The difference between the students of the sixties and those of the eighties might be that you have no context forced upon you. Thus, you have the terrible burden of freedom. It is perhaps more difficult to come to a decision when there are so many choices. You may feel compelled by that very freedom to choose a path for yourselves quickly, prematurely narrowing the scope of your investigations of yourselves. But I would enjoin you to embrace that freedom you are so fortunate to have, for you have the power, as we did, to move the world closer to what you want it to be. Faculty i 'fl' 1452? ln .S X 1 .. f-.. L 1 Q 4 - sf f5'L,'5iL-A H e 6 0 Q? X I ' -' i 3 .Q 5 f.. V I , 5 ha. 1' Z FQ ,. 'a l ' 194 ,fl 'Nl . Q0 ,. --...X if U..- Qf LX J l ' I . vis.. ' - 'P ak Ki t 3 f mx. . J.. ..- x l gd I 0-, 50- av , N if 418. nigh, V -:M i M-. ,ww-V ,of 'fm 'Nlf , Y all X , J L 3 ,A ' ' . x li ' in 1 X i5,,!MAx A t XX A N 359 ' 5'--. . Lynn Shurtleff Music Daniel Sloughter Mathematics Stephen Smith Decision and Info. Sciences Dennis Smolarski, SJ Mathematics Paul Soukup, SJ Com rnuunication Gudrun Tabbert-Jones Modern Languages Alan Taylor Economics Frederick Tollini, SJ Theatre Arts Geraldine Tomlinson Biology Christian VanDenBurghe Modern Languages Victor Vari Modern Languages Manuel Velasquez Philosophy Zarir Wadia Director ofPu'rchasing George Westermark Anthropology and Sociology John Whalen Director of Undergrad. Business Fred White English Eleanor Willemsen Psychology Sally Wood Elec. Eng., Comp. Science Tennant Wright, SJ Religious Studies Cary Yang Elec. Eng., Comp. Science Darryl Zehner Dir. of Housing and Res. Lite Bruce Zorio Military Science Jeffrey Zorn English Jagienka Zych-Drweski Theatre Arts Rostankowski - Zych-Drweski lr 1 1 'A ,f i.gL11:fjg11. 5-M: Uwe: tr'- F 1145.11 We K' Ari' ' L- . . 11 rV3'i?1 1-.-2 F3354 51524 - i-1 .1 :eff f fs..-1 113' 1-PN. 1V15,i1 .V 1 1 ' 1f AV: - --K. .1 - ' :f ..- refs' 5 f.. 1 -A ' -vgwfm-VQQ 1 . A -Limit 'ffl ' '7- V V79-.' 1.1:w'-fav gm? 13'- 'f5 uH1'11'1 .'3zE?:aQ 191.22 1 5---1i'5i?fii ' f l 1 ,. ., ,,. ,1 1- 1 51- Q X U. ,Jar mx. ,.., f V- ,..,, Q.: J.. VJ . ,,,.,0gV:,, 5, x. Q. we-1 - 'mee 1:45325 11-2--1 HEP: 1-' fees.. ...1 1. 111 rm 1gl:f:.. 1.1,f1'zf 1eI'fl 1351.2 11 X.. ',seR41z,s'a,' 1 'fs 'fini 554-gtfi ge my 1:f'fe 1-5511 1 , 1 1- . 3 ' 1-.L 1 :1 fa, '1x g,11ft, - '-1'w511' gf ', .'A11,1 fff! 3:5 1 ' 1? Q'-1 in ' . .WDM 1 . r ,fl 11-wid V We A 4 it 1 liV41f1'f1l11l1i.1 ftiafiifl btlwlil 1911.14 151512 1 1 l I 11'-112. 1 lI,51z11Qr11.g.I tw 5132151 is-Jfm Qin-35, 3 W4 Q51 111 gg? , 1 '1 1125: 1 few- 1' V-T-.-T-T c 1 'V . Q Q. - 1 115-by i111,ijQ.7e, 1.1.54 lit1lft?1aif4?lgw-?5i'F4g:Ql V.. fe,-.Q . 1 V 1 1 ' f N 1- ' .11 If-w-. 23.1-151521 511- fm 1 .-.S -Jtswt 1 Q. V515 Ftp I i J,-1233 f'5f'i:'- 'e-?'Ec'1 w-.1f',- ilk f? 1- . .. - .1 1 -1 1 e watched as the as Buck Shaw stadium was slowly football team went dismantled for the Alameda i down in defeat against re-route. St. Mary's, surrendering our It wasn't an incredible year in 1 final chance for a place in the sports as far as winning went, playoffsg we cried at the news of but that didn't lessen the 1 Dave Cichoke's sudden deathg we determination of the athletes. f. cheered on jenny Fechner's Every team exhibited a strong spectacular soccer talentg we motivation to play their hearts struggled with the men's out regardless of the obstacles basketball team as they tried to they encountered. And there rebuild themselvesg we watched were many, especially for the A l Q 1 1 ' ' ' ' ,1 V IIS ,..V...n0l 'N Nw it W ww M e111-,ttww QQ .I we-IIIZNKE Www .1 W ... 11-+ ww bfifgtejw WH?-m-Qewngww is NDF' is W 'Ma' My bw ani' f 350509:-Q. tx ' .FW si' E E? Q 1 I W Q' we i2'gLa,I -V Q. 'Q ,mme VV.,-1 'F' W M MII, My PQ, z ,g Q ' U J N' QQ M33 ' 7 was 'Saw -1.1.5 'gli I.. 'fe-We 7' . .QM Shawn Bef-def K X? -we Q 40 in gi' J' in army Jive Nfjdp 'fn WK., :wip- Chns McCall sucks it all in as he watches the 5 5 wgfvmfpwfs W 'F J 1 Agn J' 1 in 43' results of a fly ball. The baseball team ended with we 1 '.-fqgd-ft 'Qi' 'lf fl! a 26-31 record in 1986. .r jgftf' if if ,f ye- O ,Q ,pdf vs A K 'W A Q, if ifgwyl A Despite his flogging defenders, an SCU tight-end fa' Q 1 ..M.e'? .f141- QW- 2 2,, plows in for a touchdown against Cal Lutheran in '4 :I:j IIG-Sw, III6mI IM the Bronco's 1985 Homecoming game. ,f jf -L 1' , II, , ,,.. 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If I . n. i C I .1 III It, -'fix-,Q.q Y 1. ,I ,I e 1 V V,,- ... -z1...4.f 3 Q , ' Q., A .v ' 1. - mf -f-- -5-Ig. :II .. ,th I ..ug.,QQ '- 'tilvqv V - A - wg V. - 'fi , I f. 1 95 'II I 'q'..- -1, ' .919 'E' - 4 .. v . gif'--G U' ' -C' R . Q, 4. 5- N A 2... ,U 1 .41 451 'Q i 1 1 ' IQ I 3 P ,Q - ,.- Q . R lg -.Q.,i fp.. '-4 - .,, 'Q' ' -4 3 ' - 'QJ vi. 5. -3' - '1-A v ' .ff A-1' 2. I 1 ' . ' . J....... ,nn-Q 1 ,r 1 , IQ , .ff - , JI- .hr N . 'M :R 1 wx , lf, .QI , ' V' ' .am .R ' . .-le.. . A ... -f ' A .4 we , .6 ' ' 1 -4 21 8 Sports men. Dave Cichoke's death shocked the football team, while the graduation of the talent on the men's basketball team left the players searching for direction. The Women shone more brightly. Volleyball and softball both had winning seasons while the basketball team rallied to win their last five in a row. It was a year of rebuilding. Many fans talked of the great potential SCU had for the future, while coaches worked on developing a solid foundation for their teams upon which they could recruit the next generation of pro prospects. SCU sports did not have a stellar year, but then...you just wait until next year. - Greg Schultz A double-fisted backhand for that extra punch. Both men's and women's tennis had successful seasons of play in 1986. . s gi., ,Rini nl v 1 '.'v',kv! ,.,,? j . n l l gt a W , . Q ff 4 a X - A Ui gi,,?,'kQ.i,AW Z? Qzsrfa ,assi vi .4 . f at '..srf:4 M .P was -ri' ff I at 7' 1- . .-fi: div Q3 - u- haf - Q -.fifth .,, I fa. xy. ' 'V ff' li 2-if r' Q w ,fi 5 5 I if c ., 4 .. 4 A ' V QQ 1 'VQQDAQ' :I 'sat jf air. 1 V4 In yixi 'Es , 15 ,, We y .1 52: ' 'A 1 Y? y il y Y A ' .ff -5 M Ti 5 sz, V 4 1. , R4 9 5' 1 av Sharon Bender it V if .1 'P G g A ':, I ' V ' 'n -f ' 1' ' - A i . ,ii 15 4, 3 at , 5 Q wwf? .1 M, -Q '. 'va ' i s J!-J, gt A 'xiii' Q Q ' , t. Max Mancini was thinking about the cheerleaders the other day, the break-up of the squad, and how far away it all seemed. Two years ago, the program seemed to be turned around and support appeared to be increasing. l'll never forget the St. Mary's basketball game the Broncos played at home that year. Leavey was packed. White hats and pom poms were everywhere. The crowd was a huge, recl and white, shouting, cheering, screaming mass. The fans were right down on the floor with us when the St. Mary's guys tried to force us off the floor. The month of May brought tryouts. Somehow they never seemed to get enough publicity, and the turnout HIP HIP was poor. Still, the group made up a strong squad in terms of personality, ability, and enthusiasm. The hardest thing for us to overcome was lack of funding for camp. Camp was invaluable in terms of the number of routines it taught us in one short week. Without a wealth of routines, the squad had to rely on hiring someone from the USA cheerleading office in San Francisco. lt was not the kind of thing one could do every week. We also had Io compromise on our uniforms. There weren'l enough standard uniforms to fit everyone, and not everyone wanted to buy a one-lu1ndred- thirty dollar uniform that would never be used again. There was a day that turned out to be pretty typical of most game days. What are you doing tonight? 'Tm cheering at the game. Oh. There's a game? By the time people found out about the games, other plans had already been made. Of course, there was that core of die-harcl fans, but, for the most part, people didn't find out about a game unless it was a big one. With little publicity and no signs or flyers promoting the games, people were just unaware. Once at the games, it could get pretty rowdy. There was definitely spirit in the stands on the night ofthe Pepperdine game, especially when the fans from Pepperdine attempted to sit in our student section. Often, students were less spirited and more unemotional at the smaller games than the larger ones. The big tailgate parties before the Homecoming game this year did a lot to increase student support. Leavey parking lot was a sea of barbecues, students, alumni, fans and faculty. lt did more for getting people out and aware of the games than anything else. This past reflection conjures up many good memories of the friends I made and the fun I had, If asked if all the time and work tnot to mention the artistic talent manifested in those wonderful run-throughsj were worth it, I would definitely say yes. 4 -4 AU A1 Greg Schultz T . 8 M 1. 9 ' 5 164 ,if S , af if rf Greg Schutz Never a passive fan, showing spirit is an obvious goal of sophomore Tony Rolle. Rolle was set-n at all Bronco home games aggressively cheering his team on. The banana leap is a move that takes years of practice to perfect. Brian Spalding Morton demonstrates the correct form during SCU! homecoming. if-F' Disappointment on the field is reflected by the cheerleading squad. As the Bronco's crush their opponent, Cal Luthern, head cheerleader Adrienne Iverson definitely has something to cheer about. if Schultz TR THE llke rt when I get the butterflres Fhey feel good If I m not nervous then I worry that somethrng IS really wrong After the grme be-gms the butterflres go away Before the match begms lconscrously make an effort to vrsualrze the game Maybe just a mmute or two before drnner on Fr rd ry Naturally rn my in thoughts I am able to store a goal I m not very flexrble so I practrce yoga The back takes the longest to stretch out so whrle I m workmg on that I clean out my braln Excess baggage lrke phone brlls and stats honrework rs shrpped off to the outer W lrrmts untrl the game IS through I go off by myself or at least thmk to myself Some people happrly rant and rave That can get me fired up once the game begrns but beforehand rs quret trme E cfsth I dont want to let my teammates down and I do that best by turmng mward and V ll Il 0 eyba s constant action requrres players luke Contemplatmg the game rumor Betsy Roemer to utrlnze moments between h d I d serves to sharpen thtrr wuts at an Spell time preparmg myself mentally because I really care I thrnk about photographs of runners sprrnters actually who are on therr marks and set to burst onto the track Often a runner wrll have beads of sweat rollrng down hrs or her nose or shoulder I always thought they warmed up so vrgorously that sweat was already makrng tts way to the surface Probably true but they have also been concentratrng so mtensely that rt has become a physrcal as well as a mental process In hrgh school Id take a lap around the gym touch my toes and get psyched for a game by tellrng a teammate about a hot dance at the local YMLA Now I can feel the world fade away as I tell my muscles I want them to remam well behaved yet react and move better than they ever have before The coach s pep talk has been mternallzed Yes I m tryrng to e you somethrng dear body I have fed you very well and you ve been restlng and relaxing qurte a brt Ive been performrng some very IITIPICSSIVG workouts I would say rt s about tlme that you reclprocate 1' hrs rs the mlnd and soul pleadrng requesting that you lrsten Invarrably my body w1ll yawn and say that as long as my mental preparatron has been as good as the physrcal I should have no problem Phe two rndeed go hand rn hand Professtonal athletes rncorporate therr trarmng rn all phases of therr lrves Yes I am merely a college student but that doesn t mean I shouldn t use a more serrous athlete s techntque Susie wears a Frla warm up sunt she feels lrke Lhrls If vert Lloyd And even after she takes off can hrt the ball hard Because rn her mrnd she ranks wrth the best the Lawn Tennrs Assocratron has to offer It s one of the Sll1lplCSl forms of mental preparatron relytng on outsrde factors lrke physrcal appearances to make the mrnd and body perform Of course when tt comes to gettrng psyched tts hard to beat the lnner contemplatron that causes your body to uncage butterflres tense muscles and belreve that II can push rtsell beyond the lrmrts of endurance . F , , v ' 1 ' H I 7 . I 2 ' '. , 1 L Q 1 I , I I , c . . 7 I I 7 7 X 1 - . . . - . . ' z . . ' , . , , . y , , . . I , v w f . , lf s 7 g u 1 7 '- . I N . . ' '. ' ' ' ' the pants and jacket, she 0 . . . . ' . 1 T Q 1 I I x G . . 7 'ln-N ' , M' ' ' ' . fr , ' ' t ll . 1 I - W ' 9 9 i 1 . Y C fi ' PT ' ' ' ' , ' 1 ' ' x 1 ' . . , at ' ' I ' 7 . , . . . I . if When the offense is on the field noseguard Greg Cook seizes the opportunity to Collect his thoughts and prepare himself to perform when he returns to the field so .M - Z-w5w1!.fn , Q 'VL' Q h.f,,'Q wk.. .idk , - - T., s ,V A. 0 9' 9 ' 4' is-.Z'f' 1 I ,,, . ,,. A .QM I Vf i'sv,, fn, 2 A ,i . we ff- . .. ,W . .ig 9 fr , . 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Wt .su - rf Kr Sharon Bender Aggressively protecting the ball, Walter Frey battles with i an attacking player. Water polo players had to guard against foul play above the water as well as below, ' :Ab ,A D Struggling against a charging Cal Lutheran Kingsman, 3. tailback Bryan Smith carries the ball downfield. The mf E Bronco's won their Homecoming game, increasing their my win record to 6-1. Sports . , sv. '45, ,. 94 A ite! ag . ,Q ,s A 3 Em. 'q 'gif' ' .,f,, -V ,.r- ? It L .ff . ' xr, ', 9' , ' 3' M vi f x y j , 1:2 V l ' Nha, . Q i 8 22:-5 -i. . , . ..,, 5 -fi'f'5.sQ.-if sf 'f ' X ra' fr Gil? i ' A 5' 'Z 'Z at 3, r 5. ' Y 1? xr ,yv , Q b F1 W S' Q .g'i9V 2 in me V I , i A , ,t S55 VAL X .argl use . Wqfqii L vn a -ai. t x r, .,., S 'z .. W A y1 -y f'W'f7f432-9 .f,, Eric Fischer Sharon Bender Knowing that a good throw-in is essential to the execution of many plays, sophomore Michelle Myers takes her responsibilities seriously. After recovering from an injury, Myers performed exceptionally during the year's play. With her eyes focused on the spiraling volleyball, freshman Stacey MacDonough positions herself to bump the ball. arly morning. The fields are clear. Leavey is empty and the pool is placid. A normal summer sight at SCU. But the quiet morning comes alive with activity as athletes begin to train rigorously for the upcoming season. The fields and Leavey suddenly become electric with physical energy. Summer - normally a time to earn money, see old friends and tan in the warm sun, a time to escape from school. But the fall sports season demands that athletes return early to school -- to perfect skills and develop talents which became dormant during vacation. While those on vacation hope for clear skies and a fierce sun for a weekend trip to the beach, the fall athletes wish for dark clouds, even a gentle rain. Anything to make long practices bearable under the summer sun. Fall sports - football, soccer, volleyball, water polo and cross-country - all demand a single characteristic of their athletes. Dedication. Training. More training. Sometimes three times a day. Aches and pains begin where they've never appeared before. Coaches are well aware the athletes are solely theirs during summerg no mid-terms in sight, no feelings of guilt for demanding such a great deal of time. One day becomes just like the next. Saturday might as well be Monday. The sunset becomes a welcome sight, for with it comes a minimal amount of free time and much needed rest. School starts and once again the campus fills with students rushing frantically to and from class. Warm days pass and nights become increasingly cold. The fall athletes are in full stride and the hard training of summer becomes evident in competition. Win or lose, all should be proud. The season endsg the work doesn't. Already, there are thoughts of doing better next year. Warning: Some Sports May Shorten Your Vacation VER STATE VERNIGHT t was about 1:30 p.m. when I finally arrived where the team buses stood, tape recorder and pregame notes in hand. Then I waited for the 1985 Bronco football team to arrive. Their destination was Sacramento State University, the third in a series of four consecutive games on the road. I expected to hear a Greg Schultz Heading downfield, freshman running back Matt Shaw adds up the yards. Shaw was SCU's leading rusher in 1985, vast chorus of complaints from the players when they finally did arrive at 2:00 p.m. barely on time as usual. Travelling for three hours on the bus is hardly the most enjoyable way to spend a Saturday afternoon. But did that annoy or perturb the Broncos? No! In a very businesslike manner, the players and the assistant coaches mounted the bus. Head Coach Terry Malley was the last to get on, and then the buses leftg the Broncos going forth to exterminate their WFC rivals, the Hornets. Although this was his first year as head coach, Malley looked like anything but a rookie as he sat calmly in front of the bus, his demeanor that of a seasoned general ready to dispatch his troops into battle, regardless of how difficult the circumstances might be. The atmosphere on the bus was quiet, the players saving their strength for the game, the assistant coaches passing about the sports section of The San jose Mercury. The heat which penetrated the bus was stifling but not a complaint could be heard from anyone. That night the Broncos stung the Hornets in the final minutes both the offense and defense coming through in the clutch. Unfortunately there weren t many fans to cheer the Broncos' triumph. Indeed, there was little time for immediate celebrationg within an hour the team was back on the bus. Once again the ride was mostly silent, the players catching up on their sleep. The team bus didn't return to SCU until well after midnight. I watched with sleepy eyes as the players unloaded their bags and marched toward the gym to put their equipment away. Most of them probably didn't get to turn in until after 3:00 a.m. Several weeks later, after the Broncos were nearly finished with their road schedule, Malley remarked how nice it would have been for the team to display their competent performance in front of the home crowd more often, but he said playing in front of opposition crowds on the road didn't bother him or the team. Based on both what I saw at Sacramento State and their 5-l record on the road I can only say truer words were never spoken. 1 7 7 s 2 2 6 Sports V 142'f 4 I . wi F ! .V M1 ,..,. v .jr A knee brace, grubby elbows md 1 lm rttle sc mrrecl he lmct are the visible signs of 1 dedicated football plryf r A round of high fives are shared by senior C hns Hesslu md sophomore Ron Uhnch after an interception hy Hessler , 7 emu all Schultz Greg Schultz Following tradition Coach Terry Malley leads the Broncos in a pre game Hail Mary. Even royalty cannot stop lim McPhaiI from gaining yardage The Broncos defeated the Cal Lutheran Kingsman in SCU s 1985 homecoming game K 3.33ct 49, I Yi? .W v- A 5 yd-buf, wf F ah fi 'ii' ff- ' 55? Quia BEYQND THE HADO entered Coach 'Iierry finished. he turned. Malley's office. He sat extended lns hand at a small desk with his around the projector, and back to me and was on the telephone. Resting his head on the receiver and leaning on his right elbow, he assured a father on the other end of the phone that, if the son had what it took academically to get into Santa Clara, he would give the boy a chance to make Santa Clara's football team. I stood there quietly for a moment, then rustled some papers to let him know that someone was in the room with him. He turned, smiled, and motioned for me to sit down. Malley and I were separated by a small movie projector and table on which I placed my tape recorder. While anxiously waiting for him to conclude the conversation, I wondered what he would be like, remembering the hard-nose, tough-guy attitudes of the coaches in high school. When he introduced himself. His greeting was warm and receptive. I immediately felt at ease. He's a friendly man who believes in a personal approach to football and to life. Malley's style ol coaching emphasizes building relationships between players and coaches. He talks a lot about a closeness that exists on his football team. Coach, I began, could you explain how you were able to pick up where your father left off. and. in fact. win the WFC Championship in your first year? lo begin with, said Malley, l'm llul as good a coach as my father. yet. He was pretty darn good. But at Santa Clara you're expected to win lootball games. It's llul good enough to go 7 and Al. We want to be better than that. And I think the tradition, the character, and the type ol person we have at Santa Clara is very much responsible for how we did. Coach Malley, what's different about Santa Clara football that has made it a winner year alter year? I don't think we haye better talent, explained Malley. We don't get the Bo xlacksons or the llershel Walkers, so I think that we haye to win because we are pretty darn close and we play pretty hard and we belieye we can win. Summing up his philosophy on college football. Malley commented, You haye to judge college football on two things: how close yotir team is, if you really enjoy being with each other, which l thought our team did, and how niany ol your kids graduate and get a good education. And Illll yery pioud of that. lille llltlsl positive thing about the season, he said, is that I think people formed bonds that'll never be broken. You don't get rich in coaching, so I think that the warm things you take out of it are the good relationships you have. Beyond the Shadow SOCCER L - I ,'fmlr'f-.-1 1 Sv, Sw' Q . 1 Q . u . . fU0llu I .li ' f A , lf! 1 x a fy. 1 a 'A X 2, 1. x Q l . . . L , ..,. W. K 4 , . ,, ',.f,.,-, - .,p., h .. ' . ,,-,-m.,,...f If. x f s1 ' -'- r. 1 E, , fps--, ,Q A A , , rv, .f-U.,-,511 5, , e . , ---U1 . 1 3- . .1 15 .. ' 1 ,1,, , , . , ,I ,, ., o ,,, ,, 'S A , .....,,... V......,....-v- s 'f 5 1 -. 1' 1, I 1 .. qw v, ..n. ,..,.,Qa 1 4 ' H ' v5 ., by ' :Q Q 1 1 5 4 . 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'ip g riff: - ss'-'V 1 fu.. . ,tyjwqy my ,tx twang Q If It , jf h 1 I i : if-1 5 '.p6,5gt. ':,:5'f':T:g. A,2Z,i1f' , - , ,- , , f s 1 . , tv , 4,7 ' ,Q 1 z ,if ' if-rf f i T 1 l i rw' N4f:1.f '- -..MQ4,,,.f' .. g,,,,..P' z,-....4. .,., X saucy , -M NLG , ell, here we are the season's done But you have to admit itls sure been fun. Our new coach was Marc we named him Big Man. He made us work hard but was our biggest fan. Rookie initiation was far from a flop Except when the Mystery Machine got pulled over by a cop. The Dammit Run and Cooper Test the drills we had to do, Thank God that we're seniors fellow teammates good luck to you! Every team needs a mascot and joker fit right in. We brought him to every game to help us win. We made our first road trip and it sure was fun. The San Dimas Inn, Pomona and Sizzler for some. Pre-game lectures were no big deal. Big Man always gave us the same old spiel: Numbers up and no risks in the back: Balls out for everyone and go forward on attack. A pelota per person, a drill we did alone. Thank goodness Marc doesn't have a coaching clone. Overtime became our team's game plan We like things exciting State understands. u- v: 3 :- o an cu E. o 1 'u i su 'Q eb H VD 'cations University Commun: Berkeley was an overtime we could have done without Up by two in the second with penalties didn't count! So now itls over after a season of fun. We're going to miss you, but it's time to run. You probably think we say this in jest, But really Bronco Booters you're the best. Defending the goal can be a lonely job at times. Goalie Kathy McKelligon pauses to watch the progress of her teammates upfield. Ode to Success GDING DC 'K 2 3 2 Sports ,I . MLS? 'Hi V 1 , six nf ' Sharon Bender team lifted off our bodies in the cool night air. Some heads were hung, others showed anger and dis ust: our team had suf ered another very disaEpointing loss. I eard a teammate say what we probably were all thinking, If games were only ten minutes shorter damn, why do we always blow it in the end? Three fourths of our losses were by one goal towards the end of the game. or in overtime. That's no excuse, though, no one is going to remember when we lost a particular game - they'll simply remember that we lost. It seems everyone is anxious to offer excuses: ou're a young teamg t ose are some excellent teams you're facing, youlre missing a key playerg you haven't had much experience together. 'reshmen? I hate to hear them used as an excuse because they exhibited as much endeavor, skill and pure fight as any senior player. Excuses, excuses. We simply d1dn't perform to our capabilities! Period. We appreciate our fans tryigg to console us and justi y our defeats, but the losses camejust as hard. I really can't believe we had a losing seasong we'd worked so hard and had so much otentialf' said Rich. Ric Manning, our captain and an All Far West Player, had to miss most of the season because of injuries. Although we were forced to lay without Rich, we did have a lot of potential to win. I remember preparing ourselves for t e anticipated winning season by arrivin six weeks efore school started and beginning our training. We were in the I tou hest region of t e countr . By the end of the season, the top four teams in our league were in the running for National Collegiate Athletic Association playoff bids. We did prepare. And we played almost step for step with some of the country's best teams, but we just couldn't quite pull it off. QM A SICIER .1 'Numb' ICKIN Sharon Bender 1 , ,, V - in 'g-14. 4' .arf , 95524 N ' fx . .f - ' . 1 if ...J ,L , . E 'ga .:,XH A I ,. Y 8 , K .twivffiigusm ' i V t ...J H223 2 1' 41? -if -' 5- j ,, ' K A V 4 .-- H ' ' . ' in-eftl A ff -' 4 2 -QQ I H.. 'z - 1 .4 Q weft: A ' Q . ,,, t .wifi I. ,al , . 1 a gg-gi4.z...i , Q 'sv .as 7- ,if gt'rK.f , ,4 4. ' f - 'Q 1. . .s , 'I '. 1, .3 4.2.4 - ' 1 -- , ,yfrgg 4 3114 'n 4 fi- ug. 'MJ uf I lun Heading downstream, freshman starter ' Bruce Brinkerhoff drives the ball in hopes of scoring a goal. As a walk on, Brinkerhoff performed exceptionally as a new fish in the water. Looking to pass in the hole, Walter l . A 3 E Frey gazes beyond l g A f A V his defender. Frey ' H was one of the v -- 'U team's leading V , Lg A ,M E scorers. l' 1 I . 5 Preparing to make a shot on goal, A Cem Tycy aims past ' , ' :4 a Stanford defender. 52: J Unfortunately, not enough shots .7 actually found their way home and SCU y 5 suffered a defeat V , 5. . , , against the ., . y Cardinals. . A f . t...a.1,.-r' f .,v-Efikf' 'Vt ' .-.- 2 Sports o be perfectly honest, my real motive for coming out to this game is to watch my friends play and socialize with the rest of the crowd that comes out to party and make a difference in the game. The Sig Ep boys and their affiliates are on the wall again - drinking their Coors and yelling for their brothers on the team. They're always out here enjoying a sunny Friday afternoon by Leavey pool and preparing themselves for a wild weekend. GO, WALT! GO, BRONCOS! GO, FREY! All the cheers are mixed in confusion as junior Walt Frey races for the ball. YEAH, it's ours, Walt always seems to win the face off. Brian Crane, ajunior teammate, remarks, Walt's a good TESTING THE ATERS guy for that, he wins close to 90? of the sprints. The game is off to a good start. Tomas Navarro, a driver, holds off a pushy opponent. WHISTLE. Penalty against the other team for dirty play under the water. 30 seconds on the side. Tomas passes in the hole to Walt. He's immediately attacked by 46 on the other team. WHISTLE. Another 30 second penalty. Are they ever going to score, Chris? They will, Annie,just wait. They have to set it up with one of the drivers first. They're the guys in the back. Bruce Brinkerhoff is one of them. Brian told me he's one of their leading scorers. Even after explaining it to someone else, it's still frustrating watching them pass it back and forth without an open shot at the cage. NO WAY. HE CAN'T DO THAT, accompanies angry complaints from Ralph Godoy, a spectator. But the penalty is called. The shot should be Tomas' but Coach Curry yells, Walt takes it. Tomas takes it anyway. I didn't hear him, he says. Tomas lines up with the goalie...zoning in on the eyes...cheers from the crowd supporting him...right arm up and body rising halfway out of the water...Tomas fires the ball - right into the corner of the goal. High fives everywhere. Hey, dude, high five! Ralph almost falls over a mother in his celebration, but the Broncos are already warding off goals while the good humor U7 5' N -1 O 5 3 0 I D. fb 1 continues. Shift right. Lally - cover this guy - he's open. Annie, that's Mark Machado, the goalie. He's a sophomore and supposed to direct them when they're on defense. SHOOT. Sometimes it doesn't work - like right now when someone just cruises past. Oh, well. One goal won't kill us. 1:21 left in the game. I really hope they win. It's hard to play a full game with no subs and these guys have to push themselves so much of the time. They've won most of their home games, so maybe this will follow suit. Ralph, Kevin, and Tim lead us in one last cheer, One, two, three, 'GO BRONCOS. ' And go they do - we win by two. After stealing the ball from a Stanford player, Brian Crane scans the water for an open teammate. Crane played a key role in both offensive and defensive play. Testing the Waters 235 2 3 6 Sports by Mikel While J I ,..y.. I Vg' . . :L'.,::, 26 ., g fl T1 'W GUI ' 3. '. Hz -vi -. . .5 . ,. A n,'5f1sagg1.: ,.Q . qs 4 I 3, fV., . . 'i 'Z' A ,z .,Q3. -' - 1?Q'r f' , ,.5,-53.33 Qi.. Z .f-- -L 31:-,, i. ,.. - '. ' BZISQL '..!.:l5: 'f2t . .. 'Ci DI-, .. jg: W' J. 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W A Mr 1i'5'?1bf'f25?:j CUNIIIIIG RUU Il houghts of my teammates and our constant struggle for speed crowd my mind as I stand at the line waiting for the gun to send us on yet another 6.2 mile endurance test. How fast should I go out in the first mile? I've got to make the top ten! Portland's team looks tough. I hope we can beat them. Damn, I wish this uniform fit better. My Cod, it's hot for November! Hope Bill can do all right in this heat. Oh no, did I drink enough water? Rory looks mean - good! We better get new uniforms next yearg jeez, this top is small! Runners set... BANG! Welre off! The crowd waits for us at the top of the hill. The home crowd cheers - my Cod, we actually have people here cheering for us. This inspirational noise pushes us to run within striking distance of Portland. The runners around me struggle for position. Four miles into the race and I'm hurting badly. I recall what it took to get here: months of physical and mental preparation. Countless miles in the foothills, pushing our bodies to the limit in the hot sun. And that brutal speedwork on the track. Great! Dave and Bill are passing Portland's fifth man. I've got to pass him, too! I can see Rory up there in third place. Listen to those cheers. Ron must be behind me. Damn! I can't seem to get enough air. There's no spring left in my stride. Think, Mike! There's too much at stake here to slow down now. , With a chuckle, I recall the beloved form drills that Assistant Coach Bob Herndon incorporated into our training. He always challenges us to push harder. As I tighten up and slow down, I remember the encouraging words of our head coach, Sam Imelli: It's O.K. he would stress. The season is young - Conference Finals is the race that counts! t i il 1 l ,l 1 l .QL ,, mfr. .. -,: 43 Q nf ' A 4.79 ' nf ,- - -: . ' A -.fm V 4- T ,Lijq f 'rv . -f ., ,du .. . . 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' - ,g -Q .fl V wi 1:6 - H, ' , fa L ,ff ef 4is'fff9,fFa-2291.421 ,1Qsm iAl.f:7'1:'ff r THE BE D Oh no, Ron is passing me. I've got to stay with him! Could it be that all five of us are in the top ten? I've got to sprint now -just a couple hundred more yards. We made it! COLLAPSE They're bringing me to lie down on a mat at the first aid station where I can catch my breath. Here comes Sam to let me know how we did: You guys ran great! Five of you were in the top ten. Finallyl How about Rory? I-Ie took third. He ran a fine race. You ALL ran well. Did Portland beat us?' Only by eleven points. 1 'I'hey've never had to contend with another team putting five guys in the top ten. We went 3,7,8,9,l0 and Chad and Patil finished sixteenth and seventeenth Out of fifty-six runners in all. Getting up now, l see how my teammates are doing. Everyone looks exhausted. Though we're all tired and sore, everyone is joking around and smiling because we know we ran our best. We've earned ourselves a trip to Seattle where we will compete in the NCAA District 8 Championships. yt 'f' 'C 4' ,Rf if t g 1 1 'vc , Q, i 4 J. ' 1? jf' f ,' , M- .. 1 2' J f , I X X A , rex 'Q 4 1 f ,, N1 X515 '33-524 i . I X M A -w, . .wan,.,,,6x vl '. S . I N.. ll photos by Max Mancini Coming 'Round the Bend V Eff! LEYB- lELlL Wcfzimr-QD as a' ESQ to tim . , EMU LcQe1mGm1gifcQ lkQvlvaQ E-3 SYKUUU GUGQQUDUUUQGD i A ,y ' gig rou h 'i iinz If Jmamneihm Marry ENUM Mmhbscm noses GQ Bm Geammw Ibmengikunsb . S xx 1 .W .1 fa ,gl 1 . 'if H495 QMS Swami Gwasbman Qm5cfeQQ61nUUy as an Wai KEGG of my XYQUUQMMUU mme, mi an ef-Qgsy QQQGUWGQQMQ my QYJ'UCJ'!J sU 0 gh and Miva HQDGUUQ XWQZGQ fnmimwly fmwam fm USM SCU Wfgfml mm CQ USM Sm Wa Qmpmami 2 3 8 Sports Q N1 N 0 3 3 ,,,,,,..-f rif- , HM, lp ' ,, -u... Schultz Greg Schultz t was a transition year. The team played its first season in the WCAC - moving down from the harder NORPAC. The quieter older players were on their way out and the go-get-'em freshmen anxiously took over center court. I popped this one gluestion to senior Linda ollis: how would you describe your feelings about the team if I gave you one minute? Frustrating, she replied. thought our expectations were not quite met and that made it difficult to play with all the intensity we could. I don't think it was necessarily due to injury, but that was a bi part of it. tThe setter, lgath Mitchell, was out halfthe season.J I think, in general, we didn't have too many hard times and we enjoyed each other's company as a team. But it was, I think, more disappointing for me as a senior than it was for anyone else, because I wanted to win the WCAC my senior year. I wanted that banner up on the Pl THE PU I Freshman recruits ado' zest to the quiet o'eo'ioation and experience of senior veterans ceiling. I d1dn't think a 17 and 16 record was that bad - second in WCAC with an 8-4 record. It was the second winning volleyball record and the second consecutive winnin season. But, yeah, fguess it could be a little frustrating when you are a senior - the last season, and you wanted to make the top twenty, and you wanted the banner. I can understand. Well maybe next year they'll have a better chance of making it big. Lunior Betsy Roemer says er team does, We have the potential to be a top twenty team next year. ' Of course, they do. Have you heard about the freshmen they had this year? According to Hollis, Stace iMac Donou hj did well .... Sgora a tRashidJ was amazing. Siie was an average placyer when she came in an she left the season with a 100 ercent improvement. Andy Rosalyn Hortch has probably got one of the astest arm swings on the team and is going to be unstoppable in the next by Lisa Agrimonti two or three years. Incredible. The transition was not only between leagues, but player pfprsonalities. Coach ary Ellen Murchison recruited freshmen who were really competitive and really aggressive. Hollis says the older players were more passive. Murchison explains that the freshmen were competitive in a different way. Roemer confirms the freshmen were indeed more aggressive, more so than o der players. ...lt's a mentality. ...Definitely more aggressivemthan the other people, adds Hollis. Murchison says that volleyball is no longer a sport small women can play. She's recruiting the aggressive tygies to set up U vo leypall to spike the top 20. he days of frustration are over, she says. With all this aggcressiveness, I wanted to now who these freshman beasts were. Did they growl and spit when they hit? MacDonough certainly , Q doesn't look like she'd snarl on court. Take my word for it, she looks friendly enough - blond hair, tall tobviousl J, but not threatening. She said that she smiles when she makes a good kill. Roemer was right. Aggressiveness is a mentality, not a reality of beast-like court performance,just determination. I think. And, the freshman takeover, as MacDonough called it, is nearin com letion. They are tallirr and, reaching farther. Hollis sa s, It's goingl to work. I know that er fMurchison's recruitingb philosophy is going to work eventually. So, yeah, magbe they'll start winning. ut winning doesn't always score highest on some players' rosters. Hollis didn't get her banner, but it was still worth it to her. Volleyball is really a rowm u ex erience, sghe say? Ii?I diJdn't play, I know that I'd really be missing out on a lot. Spiking the Punch Leaping into the air, Chris Woidemar .mtlcipates a successful spake Rt-gardless ol theur 1-Hurts, 5611 lost to Chico state in four games X l1-f a Blocklng IS one of the techniques Mnke Baldwlnson and Kent Berdung perfect durnng practlce 5essnons Even though the team didn t have league recogmtnon they contmued to play recogmzed team5 Leaping hugh Vuong Tran successfully blocks a Chaco State spake Despnte the loss ot 1 coach the team contlnued to play wuth the tsszstmce ot two playem who took on coachnng responsnbllutlee MEN S VOLLEYBALL Sports its 5 .. W , .ye ff' in F' i r it 1 I A I' K w ay ff I . .,fsiil ' ' ' .Mt..,... ' V. , 'A f I W .vw l gf fl WHAT IT MEANS T0 PERSEVERE The men's volleyball team searches for new direction. by Jerome Sherman om's ghetto blaster sits on the floor along the wall, steadily pulsing with Sting singing Roxxxxanne. Practice is over for the night. Most of the team is sitting on the floor, stretching and sweating in the Leavey humidity. Only Mike and Charlie are still on their feet, working endlessly on a spike that will hit the opposite corner every time. Dress is casual - splashy, flowery beach trunks are the norm on the upper east court. Bright sleeveless T's give some players more freedom of movement. Coach Vuong calls the eleven together, their wide white knee-pads now pulled comfortably down to encircle their ankles. A few announcements and practice is officially over. Chris brings in about a dozen small bags of ice and all but two or three guys take one to administer to various aches and pains. Playing on the court's concrete-like tile has caused many bruises and burns for those diving after an errant ball. Unlike Leavey's main wood court, the tile is unyielding, so much so that virtually the entire team suffers from painful shin splints. More than a few knees and backs have begun to scream from the repeated leaps and landings the players make. Still, the scene is much improved from that of mid-December, when the men's volleyball team had no coach, no league, no schedule, and almost no hope. Most returning players had been training daily since early Qctober, but those unwilling to commit to what seemed a hopeless venture dropped OUI. The team was replaced in the Northern California Collegiate Volleyball League by Cal Poly-SLO, and the Athletic Department was prepared to eliminate the team altogether, until two graduate students, Vuong Tran and jeff Silver, agreed to act as player-coaches. Vuong took charge of daily practices, and jeff, on a minimal budget, secured a temporary schedule of twenty-six games, two with every team in the league, and acquired new uniforms, equipment, and status in the department. Now, talking to the guys on the way home, it's easy to see newly emerging feelings of optimism and confidence. Vuong and jeff are pleased with the team's hard work and dedication, improvements in the fundamentals of the game and their positive mental outlook. Tom predicts a .500 season fa major step up from the last two dismal yearsj and possibly the start of a climb back to when SCU placed third in its league. The coaches' comments signify a love for the sport, a desire to represent the school well, and a wish to elevate the sport at SCU, maybe even bringing the Santa Clara-St. Mary's rivalry to men's volleyball. jeff and Vuong say it's their baby, and, though they are trying to be patient, they hope this season will be the catalyst for future University-wide support, and team success. What It Means to Persevere I , . uh, - u R Y . N ilgm! :1 ' rf -Ulu' 'lv -. 'ig ,. ,' - ', ,.,. -..-8.,.,,,, , ::,!ggi. t9'ffww la WM' 'A ia.. .i gm-ig, 'N we we W if ' 4' ..,. X J,--X ' A 1 A 4 i, Y . t V - Q NX x N A .ii x ,N Protecting her flag, Dapa Phillip5 puts some sliflx moves on the Q i opposltion, Plays like this and NA Q quick thinking led Da ld 5 team to the 59m f'n3l5- , .,.., 2 . R, With determination resembling gf' that of Walter Payton, Barbara A was Bloom Charges downfield i . N dragging Hillary oiaiiiiiii behind. ,4A, 1 More women than ever loined ' . VX 'G-GN' -'t' 'Wi' QNX,-m'iaff,, 'Fi' , P . . K ., , ' at wr, 1' ' i flag football teams in 1985. -J ' ---- i 'W'f' t tmllwgt ' Greg Schultz fi .: , -' my . W 7' Q gfgp , i ,qiifi r , , f ii- G itll, :Alf A P+ ' 'ii -, 'ff-sir . 2113.1 '55 if 149'-5 Q-115 ,.' 52.2 . , 'Q i, ,i ,. , Q2 . - , 'Q'::A.'1Zf'??!f2Elg15' 7'1 i 6 - 'f5t4i.?7 wa, Q' 1 1 , Q, 3 V gill? V I ft. i 'lgl 'ffm' V 2. 24 2 Sports r ig. W? V .aw V .M-f7'?'flAJ l l lS41f'll A-iv aww.. K L ... , 4 1. if W ff' H QQWWWWK in ' ' N fi 2 2' f f 71ff,,4.:ff!:f7 ' f ' ? y p Q. Ziff , 'Y 25.122 , 41 f, ' A, Z 2 1 h w Aff! ir ' qw? V ' , Agn, df fa, f 1. 4, ,, 1 30,6 ,, ' , , , 1, L -v '. 4 -ff rr V. 1 , , 'Ya 5 f 1 ,fy il 75 , 1 -I5 ,V , . , If , ff- f 3? J, ' ff, ' ' . ff' g' , ,45 ,,,'ft:T, W ' ' , , K ,jzfii if, ff If wif., .MLZQJZV9 Rick Carpine A SALUTE T0 THE FL hat a headache! I can't play today. Somebody call Dawn and tell her I'm dead. What do you mean she's coming over to check? All right...l'll play. But ifl get sick on the football. I.isa's not going to want to run the option. Michelle, yellow flags do match your outfit - clon't worry about it. VVhy does everyone on this team always look hung over? Matt, do you have any Ritz crackers? O.K., you guys, let's be serious. We've got to win this year- we're seniors. We have no more years to blame it on our hangoversf' Dawn, try not to talk so loud, O.K.? OH-MY-GOD! I,ook at the size of the other team - they're huge. Why do we have to go through with this? Tom Fendyan swerves to avoid the opposition on his way to a touchdown. All right. Erin, on the first series we'll run option right, then option left, then a quick post about ten yards out - try to hit Chris over the top. Then, a quick screen to Vicky if they're blitzing their linebackersf' O.K., qlohn, I got it. C'mon, everybody huddle up, U.K. Everybody go out for a pass - on two - ready - break. Hliecia. there's blood on your lace. What are you doing? This is just intranmrals. Gross! It's coming out in globules W I'm gllllllll be sick. Hey, xleanette, are we the Wangalulu's this year or are we the Raleigh Hills Rejects? Here's the play xlohn wants us to run. Great. U.K., Annie, hit that girl hard and - wait, does anybody know what all these X's tnean. Uh well, everybody just go out for a pass again. Did you hear that one girl - she's growling. Owl Hey, this isn't rugby - Get off me! Dawn, you said this was gonna be fun. I think she broke my nail. That girl tackled me. Oh no! She broke my bra GI strap. L'C'mon, Michelle, stop picking on Gina. Oh my God. I can't believe we won. Us - there's no way. l'd like a large shirt, please. john, that was a terrific play you called. Does anybody have any aspirin? I can't believe people do this. Dawn, do you know that it's 9:00 in the morning. I don't even have classes this early. What do you mean, intramurals is part of our educational experience? Do you really think that playing football in the mud is part of our educational experience? Hey, Lisa, do you think people do this because they're bored or because they need an excuse for all the tater tots they eat in Benson? I don't know. Dawn says it's because it's fun and it brings us all together. Personally, I'm here to check out who the referees are. Now that the game's over, I think we should go over to Benson and reward ourselves with those tater tots. INTRAMURALS A Salute to the Flag Rllllll SLEET URI I l by Mike White URE Rl-lllll he sun was low in the sky as a defeated West Valley College tennis player let go of his racquet and simply lay down on SCU's front court. SCU captain, Steve Otten, and his doubles partner, Frank Seitz, exchanged confident glancesg they had won a decisive victory over their opponents. In Coach Cliff Barrett's office, smiling, sweating athletes streamed through the door, their moods of confidence and excitement evident. Their rigorous pre-season drills had payed off. Steve Otten enthusiastically explained to me the importance of both skills and conditioning in his sport: Quickness with control is what I emphasize during drills. The man is an animal, interrupted senior jim Miller. Coach Barrett calmly Sports stated his coaching objectives: Once we get the skills down, we throw in all the conditioning. and we have a fine Santa Clara machine. A few yards behind the tennis courts is the field occupied by third year coach Gary Podesta and the SCU lacrosse team. Armed with helmets, heavy protective gloves and netted crosses, the team takes on the air of medieval warriors. Their conditioning is no less rigorous. Led by a good- natured coach and enthusiastic captain, Tim Brink, SCU lacrosse is on its way to becoming a competitive force. Inside Toso Pavilion, the women's basketball team is rigorously practicing for an upcoming game. Above the clamor of the women's basketball team, the sage of Santa Clara men's basketball, Carroll Williams, speaks of his team with pride and respect. Speaking first of the team's poor start this year, he warmly recalls their gradual development throughout the season, This team has improved more than any team I've had at Santa Clara! What makes a basketball team in the building stage work? Williams uses a fundamental approach to coaching, which accommodates less experienced players. That means rigorous conditioning as well as drills on the fundamentals of the sport. Coach Williams says, f'It's all mental and physical rehearsal. Whether it takes place on the lacrosse field, the tennis courts, or the basketball courts in Toso Pavilion, it is the ironclad determination of coaches and players that made SCU's winter sports come alive. li a-' 3' , Ya- - 4. Greg Recovering from a volley, sophomore Tony del Rosario struggles to regain his composure. del Rosario had the number one position on the SCU Tennis team, as well as the number one amateur rank in the Philippines. Ready to lock-up with the opposing team, prop Rich Dunne gives hooker Steve Solis support for his upcoming hook in the scrum. These ruggers were attempting to spoil the opposition's possession of the ball WINTER INTRO. 25 3 Greg leff Silver inspires the men's volleyball team to work toward unuty and victory, proving it takes more than Hawairan shorts to motivate a team. Silver was one of two teammate-c oat hes. Out maneuvering three USF players, sophomore Dehbue Dyson attempts a lay-up. Dyson averaged 9.8 points in the WCAC. Rain, Sleet, 0r...More Rain WOMENSBASKETBALL l , n vb SRNIRCUIBI 25 fl' 1---ff' if Sports , M., m i, 5 . .,,. -.AA D f-i f -f.'2 i Carefully balancing the ball for her hook shot Dorivda Lindstrom slips by the defensc. N,'v ,V . ,A 5 is , A, Odin H '2,g,, -dh W 'lv 'Mlar gharon Bender 42 3 iuuau i',.-l 1?-v s I sat in the cubicle of space reserved for the Santa Clara women's basketball team discussing old times and new with Coach Ken Thompson, I tried to picture what it was like eight years ago. It may have only been an eight-year span, but in that time Thompson had seen many changes. Bigger players. Better players. An increased budget. A more complex offense and defense and more responsibilities for the coaching staff. Turning back the clock, I picture players tio bigger than 5'l0 , most of them smaller, slowly, deliberately moving the ball up the court. Their offensive game plan was simple, look for an open post player and dump it inside. None of the point guards on either side were even attempting to shoot. Why use such a one-sided approach? The San jose State Spartans. the dominant women's basketball team of that time, was clogging up the IQ ,.5f-'f1- i 3. A Q Y 0 0 sr E ,... KEY DIFFERENCES b Vince middle, forcing turnovers and missed shots. Was it, I wondered, that the Spartans were really that good, or lgroanj was it because the other teams were that bad? Both, it turns out. Back then, there were a lot of mismatches. There were some very good teams and then there were a lot of teams that weren't very good. There were a lot of blowoutsf' Travel and coaching responsibilities were different, as well as player abilities. Thompson narrated what it was like during the early stages of development. I saw ten players climbing into a school van with their playing gear. Then came Thompson and his assistant, Debbie Chaw, the self-appointed drivers. What followed was a long, tiresome drive to I.os Angeles. Fortunately, it wasn't too hot- it was during the Christmas break. The players were not it V095 r si.. ,4 Logotheth s concerned with missed classes or reduced study time, only the boring long, long rides. Naturally, in its earlier stages, the women's basketball program had a low budget. There used to be room for only three scholarships. Now, Coach Thompson has six and a half to use to his advantage. Although there's more emphasis on recruiting and scouting, Thompson has it relatively easier than when he first arrived. A busy Thompson used to rush about handling the schedule, ordering the equipment, and figuring out practice plans. But the rough times have long since passed. Looking at the H386 team in action during the practice season, I saw the improvement ofthe players' skills at every position. Power forward Dorinda Lindstrom handles the ball like a guard. Shooting guard Suzy Meckenstock crashes the boards alongside the Y fl i t . in JJ j 1l'fvf'j,,mHA I 4 .l,.L bigger players as if she were a natural center. During the shooting drills, most shots swish softly through the net - a far cry from eight years ago when there was more throwing than actual shooting. It's no small wonder Thompson looks so optimistic. With better and better players coming in, the womens basketball program has gradually evolved into a program that a Bronco fan can be proud of. I llff I u 'T' S.- Key Differences 4 7 79 'M EN'S BASKETBALL s ' Z4 Uv N ...M Fa fs. '5: 1..x- . 1, , '99,-P' .h , O . ,K Q N. ,Q ? A A X 3' 'fa JP f a- - 1 4 AX 0 fa 1-6,- L, . 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Sports E E his year there were a lot of young people forced to play and mature ,... but I never felt threatened by a younger player, a lotta things weren't clear to younger players about the system. They looked to Steve tKenilvortJ and me for understanding - they just needed someone to look up to, says Kenny Mulkey while scanning basketball proof sheets A for a good 8 xl0 . He can't wait for graduation and is proud that his family will watch him 'lwalk up on that stage and get my diploma - after four years! As one of only two YDUNG WILLING AND ABL by Christina Pehl seniors leaving the team, Kenny also thinks the younger players on the team do pretty well... something to build on this year. Freshman Mitch Burley had 23 points in the win against San Francisco State, center Dan Weiss had 19 points against Pepperdine, and lens Cordon had 18 points in the San Close State game and led the team in blocked points. Cordon was a key force in the upset victory over Loyola. Despite Weiss' points in the Pepperdine game, the team lost 64-60. However Pepperdine was ranked 20th in the nation at the time and finished first in the West Coast Athletic Conference CWCACJ, while Santa Clara ended-up fifth with a 7-7 record. Chris Lane, a sophomore starter, was also a key player on the team this year. Overall this year and last year I looked up to them. They have a lot to teach, said Lane about his senior teammates. At one point the team was l-5 in the WCAC - a sharp contrast to last season when the team went on to the Nfl' tNational Invitational 'I'ournamentJ. But Mulkey attributes the comeback to the period when we were losing and not really knowing why .5 it I mwlf ,X , J 5 fx . . N si if Pl, M K txjt QT X. . xvqgl N, X 3 rflfr M' E we were losing. Everyone hung in there and had a lot of pride. It helped us in the Pepperdine and Loyola games. At other schools, says Lane, it's not possible to be so close. As freshmen we did a lot together and became good friends. Youth hurt us in the beginning, but at the end of the season, when we played Pepperdine, we matured and I think we'll have a better attitude going into next year. Itls good our team is so young - some guys don't get enough experience until theirjunior year. Pushing above a determined defense, freshman lens Cordon aims for the backboard. Spirited players cheer on their teammates during SCU's first clash with rival USF in three years. The Bronco victory was fed by camaraderie among the men. A drive down the center gives Ken Mulkey a chance to score two. One of only two seniors on the squad, Mulkey was an inspiration to his teammates. Young, Willing, and Able sit in an office, across from the battle-weary face of Coach Carroll Williams, a face that has endured years of coaching here at SCU. The face shows concern, is optimistic, yet realistic. The record, after all, is 9-l-1, and speaks for itself...or does it? You can't equate performance and personality with winning, said Williams. because these are really good kids. You have to keep it all in perspective. What's this? Perspective? C'mon. This is intercollegiate athletics in the 80's - land of corruption and win at all costs. just what kind of program do you run? Well, because of the academic standards here, we don't get the great athletes. We want the kids who are ready to compete, work hard and improve. We try to get During a home court win, Dan Weiss successfully wards oft' two poaching defenders. He went on to rack-up 19 points, It rebounds, and a career high of 4 assists. PCINTS FOR THE FUTURE by Steve Oddo ,.....- the best out of each player. so it depends on how badly the kids want it. I look up to see two NIT basketballs from 1984 and H185 on the shelf above the coach's desk. There will not be a 1986 addition. The talent has graduated. so it's back to the basics for Coach Williams. I don't know if we've used that different an approach this year. as we'vekjust tried not to be as complicated as we were in the past with our more experienced players. This has meant a return to the fundamentals of basketball. Numerous basketball theory books stand on Williams's desk, his frequently-blown whistle in a curl next to the phone. We've dropped back to teaching the fundamentals, but, then we've always done that. We just haven't gotten that technical beyond that point. The results have not been all that encouraging. We've had some disappointing losses this year. Davis on the road. St. Mary's at homeg teams we felt we should have beaten. lt's much harder to bounce back from a loss. You have to recharge your batteries each day. Ah, morale - so essential to a successful campaign. But, according to Williams, it hasn't suffered in spite of the losing. Is this because Santa Clara athletics is based on a student-athlete concept with emphasis on both parts? Our kids study on the roadg other schools' lstudentsl don't. In the last six years only one player hasn't graduated. Considering the road trips and the missed classes, I'm proud of that. But that still doesn't ease the pain of losing. liven in this rebuilding year there's still pressure to win. The pressure is self-imposed by the coaching staff. Trying to get kids to perform to the level of expectancy, ready to play the game. Ourjob is to get them prepared. But at 9-14, how prepared can that be? Ask any West Coast WCAC coach and they will tell you - we are a very tough team to play against. Play smart, play hard. Play harder than the other team. then there's a better chance to win. Afterwards you shake hands if you lose: feel happy if you win - but keep it all in perspective. Ellen Namkoong . A IN mf SI f .15 ,I 4 .:. .ni - , . . . 5. pgs MEN'S BASKETBALL f 2 5 0 Sports i M 1' e ff':5f-,ygye-f7'jzv. ' .., Us -1 ,, 1 A- 'i .N .,' as i ,, ,WN -Q.- f- 'f 'f -fra . lla... M is 'iff' 0 ef :bww .Wrs A c ttw as A'-if -1' .g.',nTt 1 ,Yi si' r i ., 'Tiff ' 8 fr A' A, fu' q f, 1 If bwgfl F' ff r 4, ' , ay 1 iifgliifui 1152.143 ' ,I a lia ' fe If' 'Ziff RL , 'fr . ---W - fl at c c , ' fs S. 5 prix f 5? ' 5 7 af .1,, .- 4 , Mew 'r ' K - ' li 2 , 4 'Q . fam. 4 L. , .Z 'N 1 lil it Q llc li Lf' ii.. in 5 !ric Fischer f, M-1. Lal Wt' , . V V- Sharon Bender Rising above the tide, lens Gordon, a starting freshman, puts a power move on a Pepperdine player. Unfortunately, the Waves won, adding a defeat to SCU's season record of ll-I6, Listening intently, Matt Wilgenbush receives sideline advice from Head Coach Carroll Williams which helped SCU defeat NIT bound Loyola-Marymount by IO points. ln his 16 years as head coach, Williams has earned the respect of players, staff, and fellow coaches. Keeping the defense on their toes is one of senior Steve Kenilvort's specialities, An essential member of the SCU squad, Steve was voted Most Valuable Player and elected to the All WCAC Team. Points For the Future Leaping after the call, tumor loe Murray goes up for the ball durlng a I:r1eoutagaur1stCaI Berkeley. Despite the effort, SCU lost to the old Blues 1642. 2 5 2 Sports SUCCEEDING WHEN YOU b Dan McCormick cool, clear morning - U10 early for most. The bright, not yet warm sun sits atop the horizon of the warehouse roofs. Bodies cringe as they B descend to the ground covered with dew, which inevitably penetrates the layers of supposedly protective clothing. Tight muscles resist the painful strain of stretching. The banter begins: g'Hey, Ubie, see if you can touch your knees this time. Shutup, Kollasl Oh, man! Who was drinking Heidelberg last night? That thing has teeth on it. I hope the owner of that isn't in the scrum! I hope this field isn't too hard. That could make for a long day. L'Oh 1'5.f3fl Look at their scrum. They have a couple of heavyweights - not a good sign. Heads begin to clear. and the reality of the match settles upon the athletes. Bodies have shaken off the hibernal blankets and prepare for the grueling test to come. Somehow the fifteen individual, sleepy, disoriented, shells of human beings have jelled to form a cohesive, efficient unit. O.K. Backs over here with Barry. Forwards warm up here. 'LThink about what we have to do. We're smaller than these guys, so think about technique. Forwards, we have to stay lower than them in the scrums and rucksf' 'ABacks, think about good, clean passes and your lanes on defense. We can't get burned. Out of nowhere a whistle blows. CAP'l'AlNS! U.K. l.et's get in here. We're receiving. Union, everybody in here together - 1,213 SKIUTSV' The team takes the field. The forwards match the opposing pack on the right. The bat k line files hack from the forwards at an angle. The opposing kicker sets the ball in the soft pitch at midfield. As the 'Y kicker finds his spot, the receiving pack gets ready: Call, Catch, Turn. Bind, Strip, l,et's go! Fingers and hands twitch in vain attempts at relaxing tense muscles. The kicker approaches the ball, and there is an instant of silence. The thud of the ball triggers a hollow feeling in the stomach. As the ball floats awkwardly toward the pack, eight lumbering behemoths descend upon the receiving pack. l got ill Mel Mel Mel Umphl Aaghl Oh flfjlililn lt will all he over in 80 minutes. Preventing BerkeIey's back from advancing, all around player, Rich Kelly, wraps up his opponent. Kelly was instrumental in the SCUTSK successful sweep of the National Collegiate Sports Festival in Daytona Beach, Florida. Succeeding When You Try As a wave of Santa Clara defenders crashes down upon a Monterey back, Mike Kollas attempts to strip the ball away. As a third year player, Kollas was a standout wing. 253 .213 ,X sl Q, i -,YW ,. 5 . , ' ,f , x ' Zgklfiiif ss'- Vf ,iq I 5 4 ' , I 51- V Q ivlfffgtli ' x na-ar 'vwvnnlffx' wmv I 5-Yi 'M 'H J YJ 'f L in-f 'N is f i 4 Iu- 41-1 w i it mm! 'Uni vsp., fvm...,,, ws 'Du -sw A ' .MN -and-iv Showing Classic form, sophmore Don liallevv lollovvs through vvilh a baseline backhand during a match against Hayward state Maureen Feltz and Amy Leonard lunge after a ball toming dovvn the center line. Playing doubles added meaning to the word teamvvorkf' Z' . NIANY BECOME s tennis an individual sport? Of course it is. When I was young it was terribly individual. I can remember standing alone on one side of the net and brawling it out with the guy on the other side -just he and I. The other guys on the SCU team experienced the same feeling of isolation. They played for themselves, no one else. Things are a hit different now, though. College tennis is not the individual sport we played when we were young. Sure, some aspects of the game still remain individual. There are just two folks some seventy feet apart separated by a net - no coach making the plays or player substitutions -just the competitors. Alone. But there's more than just a solo element on the SCL' courts. We have ten players with unique pasts and personalities who have come together under the California sun to form a powerful team. We function as a unit, despite our differences in character and culture. And we certainly are different! Perhaps our most noticeable difference is our diversity in nationality. Antonio del Rosario, who's pure poetry on the court. comes from the Philippines with a junior world ranking in the top fifteen. He's at the top - where poetry used to be. We also have two ONE freshmen, llerik and klohn. who are from llong Kong. And lfrank Seitf says he's from Nlonterev but he's all Cernian. ln addition to cultural diversity. we've also got religious diversitv. lhe captain, C.l3. Barrett, is convinced he's got -lesns on his side. l think that's why he's so good. 'lihen ol course, there are the wholesome All-American boys like the Fowler brothers and the mellow characters like the Sanchez twins, Aclani and Chris. Adam and Chris have every situation under control. And a diversified team wouldn't be complete without personalities including sharp heads, quick wits and blank faces. Were individuals who have verv dissimilar backgrounds with tennis as the binding force. We've come from everywhere - the l'hilippines, Hong Kong, Chicago, lNlonterev. Yakima, Colorado and someplace in Wisconsin - to form a completely new team -better than SCU has ever had. lt's also the best. 'l'he '85 season was SCU's best ever and the '86 team appears to be even more promising. If the first match ol the season against a nationally ranked team is any indication of the 'Sli season, a lot of thrills lie ahead. Many i Become One Going for the Strike is Dan l'timpltin lint-laslxfs motto when tompetmg tor SC'll's bowling team In his lirst vt-ar with the team lint-laslo avr-rags-tl lot! with a high ganie ot .1 l tl. aj,-A Q Eric Fischer Hap Albers The Northern California Two Man Best Ball Tournament provides iunior Paul Boggini with a Chance to show oft' his golfing sloll as teammate iunior Brian Morton gives encouragement, li-oggini and his partner, iunior Hap Albers, finished in the top 20 ot' the 160 teams that plaved the Spvglass Golf Club Course. With his ball resting in his hands, sophomore james Lo Concentrates on his next move. Lo visualized the path the ball would take before each bowl which helped his average of 170, nce again I. the over zealous golfing type, find myself pondering the question that has puzzled and intrigued mankind for eons: what is it that golf, bowling and Santa Clara have in common? Well.,.to be perfectly honest, I wasn't quite sure myself until the yearbook, that is The Redwood, staff asked me to write an article on the unknown sports of Santa Clara. Fortunately, this work was limited to only golf and bowling and not all of the unknown sports that our school actively participates in. tThis decision alone probably saved The Redwood millions of dollars and thousands of hours in researching the mere existence of some of the other unknown sports clubs at SC, such as the Ping-Pong club and the inter-collegiate tiddlee-wink rehabilitation clubl. Shocking as it may be. Santa Clara does indeed have an inter-collegiate golf team, playing such schools as USF, UOP, St. Mary's and other teams in the WCAC - you know those schools we love to THE UNKNDWN ATHLETES by Matthew Kerr hate. More stunning than the sudden awareness of SC's golf team is that Santa Clara also has an inter-collegiate bowling team and has had one for the past eleven years, competing against schools in central California. This region includes Stanford. Fresno St., Davis, and Cal Berkeley to name but a few. However, setting aside these seemingly insignilicnt similarities and the fact that both sports use halls of various size, golf and howling have virtually nothing in common. Take. for instant e, the scoring systems. The last person to boast after shooting 300 at San xlose Municipal golf links is now currently undergoing electro-shock at Agnews State. Conversely, if I were to howl 72, l would seriously consider accusing my opponent of putting Vaseline in my holes tguilty or not it's still a good excusel. This alone is enough to disband any possible association between the two sports, other than their ability to entrance spectators into a semi-comatose state. Another striking distinction between the two is the location these sports take place. Ever seen an outdoor bowling alley? Orxlack Nicklaus hit his 3-wood across the room? Of course not! Golf was designed for the outdoorsman, while bowling will always be America's 2nd favorite indoor sport. Like it or not Santa Clara golf and bowling are here to stay thopefullyj. Despite the fact that the average joe Six-pack knows of golf and bowling only because of the peculiar fashions, these sports still maintain an adequate level of interest and popularity, even here at SC. Besides, what's wrong with the way these athletes dress? Plaid pants and argyle underwear? No wonder golfers can only play as foursomes. As for bowling, polyester pants and velour shirts will always be bold fashion to me. For now the only question remaining is the moral issue of whether these activities are actually sports. Is there more to bowling than just pizza and beer? And of course, what is the purpose of a golf cart? INTRAMURALS NBA form and unusual grace are shown in junior Mike Trudeau's lump shot, Trudeau's team, lx-2 Manning, went on to play in the semi-finals. Pressure from defender Kim Kupferer didn't stop sophomore Carol Achtein from getting her shot off. Womens and men's intramural basketball offered many students a break from academic pressures. Muscling his way between Clarke Nelson and Eric Berghoff, Steve Schulist puts down two as his teammate, Tom Schulte, blocks Dave Lewinski. Schulist's shooting led the team to the second round of the championships. 2 5 8 Sports Sandra Bergman inter quarter... blah, rainy, cold, moody...Is there an end to the dreariness? A great white hope? The answer lies deep within an institutional tradition that still thrives today at SCU. I can picture it so clear- ly: Wednesday mornings, Sunday afternoons, and even Tuesday nights, a migration of students bear the elements as they make their way past the cafeteria, sidetrack the library, and bypass the country club dorm rooms toward Leavey, the athletic realm of our campus. Relief is here when winter intramurals begin. Basketballs and soccer balls serve for the release of built up frus- trations and aggressions. And for those on our campus who could care B TTLI G THE WINTER BLUES by Candace Colson less about the stress of winter quarter tyou know the kindg those who catch a movie on the night before their stats testj, I should also include the universal motivation: fun. Two characters who share this motivation are Arnie and Kurt. They're seniors now who have been friends since winter quarter of their freshman year. But they haven't always been friends. As freslnnen, Arnie lived on the first floor of Swig, while Kurt lived on the tenth. And anyone who has lived in Swig knows that rivalry between floors can be fierce. The freshman class of 1982 was no ex- ception. Thus, Kurt and Arnie were not exactly buddies. Actually, they were enemies. It also l - .I .. ' ,,.-,.....,-,- -- -no .' . Y . , A ' ' ' v A Q V ... g 5 sf qi, ' ' - -----A 'Na???'fi V . Q9 . , ' in lv' ,Q ' .ffl 1 u-:lk . . my'- nu- . algggfwi 4. h fiijffa . . 1 I Q., -+'f'f,fz,. ' 1 - . ...+I 1 .. , - M - -I -. - -f-J: 'N ' ' , V -451 f. Txltfr, Y ,f--7.2. Av Ent: Qu 'fv'., SW is-. .--'L 1, ., -- uf, s . ...- , I . ., ,- ,-...N .,..-y. .-Q' k-,- ,. I -.4 ' ' r'o- o. -. . 3 gf ... T:-'Q TI-' ' 4. 4 ... ..- 7'.3wm,+s2S -Direrlaf gtg--...Q 1 ' ev- -r'1s?w?- ,,.,f-eQ- -f -- 1' . :IN 'fif'2g,fl? - , .. ,.,, K .1 -'f 5 Z5...lw ' ' ' A .. ' .'- ' --.. A -- . vel ifm'5434i', rs,-. . Z,- f' 's1.1.f- L v--'M - ' ' - 1'- if ww I sq. V 15 -f Q nur leg: fc an 'E M if M Lk O Hm mm A . . 1 ,. ,,, .. , ,,,,,,,-.H -.. , A.. ., r.. -. 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Now they're great friends. Who knows, they might have become friends anyway, but then my story wouldn't be nearly as interesting. Anyhow, most of the students don't really play with a compel- ling drive to wing as Kurt said simply, I've played for four years because I love to play basketball and it's a hell of a lot of fun. Arnie laughed. Its especially a blast when we have to get up for a IO a.m. game on a Sunday, everyone's still in bed, and no one will answer their phone. And that's about what intramurals comes down to - having a hell of a lot of fun while competing with friends and sometimes ah not such good friends. One thing is for certain. Intramurals add an exciting dimension to college life that can't be experienced in the class-room. Perhaps that's why they're so popular with the students. After all, why else would anyone want to get up early on a Wednesday morning. Forcefully passing the ball, sophomore Mya Lockwood swings into action while Gatoreights Debbie Smith and Puff Hall rush to intercept. The Gatoreights won the game and captured the Recreational League Championship. Leaving defenders Mark Shuken and Dennis Polk behind him, freshman Mark Molinari runs to meet a pass. Molinari took his skills to the I.M. fields, like many athletes who wanted to continue playing sports in college. Battling the Winter Blues INTO THE SUN ONTO THE FIELD e were lying out in the Gardens Wednesday. It must have been about 2:30 p.m., when I noticed Amy wasn't with us anymore. Uh, she had to go to practice, Pete told me. We'd only been out for about an hour, and I felt sorry for Amy. I imagined her leaving, reluctantly gathering up her books and towel and all of it smelling of coconut oil. Everyday teven ,Wednesdaysj she had to stop whatever she was doing, grab her racket and head to the courts for tennis practice. What a pain. I thought. gazing at the sun-worshippers lying glistening across the soft grass. Running around in this heat punching a furry fluorescent ball back and forth over a net is not the most pleasant way to spend an afternoon. And then the uniforms with those little flying skirts that don't really conceal anything. Think how limited your tan would be! Looking around, I noticed that most of the good spots were taken by people I recognized as regulars. But, oddly Sports enough, I found myself not thinking about the people I saw, but instead about the ones I didn't see and hardly ever saw anymore. Like Barbara, who rows crew. Earlier in the year I saw her all the time. Now it seems as if she's dropped from sight. She's up at four every day teven Wednesdaysl and off to row at Lexington. Then she goes to class, just like everybody else. and in the afternoon locks herself in her room and does her homework. In fact. she's probably either in her room or in the library right now, I thought as I rolled onto my stomach to tan my back. Besides that, she can't go to parties tnot even on weekendsl, and has to go to bed between ten and eleven every night. Talk about living hell! I couldn't handle that, I thought, gathering my untouched books, watching a couple of cute freshmen walk over to the water fountain. Sometimes I don't even start studying until ten. And she gets up two hours after I usually go to bed. Why would anyone ever want to put themselves through that? Not all spring sports are that bad, I thought as I walked back to my room, past the sand courts outside Dunne where I stopped to watch Chris and Tom beat two other guys in volleyball. They have it pretty good: put on the longest, gaudiest Hawaiian shorts possible, slap on a coat of lotion, and get in some pre-practice hits to impress the girls. I could understand a sport like that. But crew at 4 a.m.? Maybe in another life. Once I got to my room, I found that once again I just couldn't bear hitting the books so early in the day. Dan suggested we catch the end of the baseball game against St. Mary's. That's when I thought of going to the wonien's softball game. I had heard they were having the best season in years. But at that point I couldn't imagine dragging myself all the way to Lafayette Park, so I stuck to the baseball game. Walking over to Buck Shaw Stadium, I couldn't stop wondering why anyone would want to stand in a baseball field, wearing long. tight pants, sweating and baking in the hot sun when they could be sitting in the bleachers drinking beer with Dan and me. We won the game. Ernie took the win when Dave knocked in the winning run in the 10th. The dugout emptied as the team surged forward to congratulate Dave as well as themselves. That's when it hit me, like a bat to the back of the head, that this was why they stood in the dirt and grass, waiting to catch a hard, little, sewed-up ball And this was also why Amy faithfully leaves every day for the monotony of practicing her overhead smash, and Barbara drags herself from her warm, soft bed in what most would call the middle of the night. They do it because they want to, because they enjoy exerting themselves, knowing it's the only way to feel that glow of coming out on top after any stiff competition. And that's something that will last longer than any spring tan ever would. SPRING INTFlOl y Sharon Bender Digging in, first baseman Missy Alongi sends the ball into left field fora single. Alongi! consistent batting helped the softball team rack up it's lb-I 2 record, the best ever. Gracefully skimming the water, the freshman eight strenuously work toward a win against USD during a duel at Redwood Shores, Wins like this propelled the frosh eight to third place in the Pacific Coast t hampionships. While being illegally crosschecked Lou Dombroslti attempts to pass the ball. Into The Sun Onto The Field ,EMG A ' jf- 31 Anticipating the throw, catcher Chris McCall positions , .. , ,wlglsgflsfytr .gi himself for a lag at home during a game against San lose 1 A all'E-.QQ-1R'ISl1rW.g'. i'-Zi - ig irq?-9 Sl3l9. .cc wgssafs-. 1- -:+-,s- -.mum--' -- x ada - ' 1r2rC,g-fgrgxifr -, - -f . ,E 5-:Jie-,f , tjkzsqr ,xr 1 -, -r ts. Q- , g: 'S-sz. -I .. t- : S . 2 'Z-'::f'f'f? ' : iff'Yi ...JI ez f-ff' . . wesi , .t c..fi. P W . ww W 1 ,f Hs v ff 1 U ' ' :'- 3, I sr f , ' - 'vin' -:+,i.i.e,ae ,fr fi y X . , f 1 1 , f ' , - t i ' , V f f 1 2 1 1 I , r A 1 W if A I fi, A. ,ffl Z' Q, P -W - 2 ,. I 5 , ' ': -11 x . 5 I , . , R I M ,!3.,,,N-W P if , s - ' Q' l l J :xx 1 'E i ii - xx XX' i 'M 'w s xi ' - Q.-Q one - K . Sharon Bender :xii-fm ..,, , 'N B A-gf ,.,Q,, .Q xx Q' . I 5 5:12 QM i n ga v,,..,.. tr ,f 5 we - 'rt ,' l ' i . r A V, f ' 3? 1 ff rf ' NSS' Sgt r 3' Q . Wt.. sift:-v My il ' . J:- A fl tt P i W' ,,: gr V .gf , , I, , Q . sv x !.,,' l Sharon Bender Up and over! joe Gosland watches his homerun hit soar. Gosland drove two players home when he connected for his third homerun of the season during this game against San lose State. Legs stretched and neck strained, pitcher lohn Savage strives to fire a strike. Savage won the game against St. Mary's for the Broncos, 9-6. A deadeye throw by leff Dibono to first base successfully completes a double play for the Broncos. The Broncos continued the fantastic play to win the game against San lose State ZO to 6. A 'f W BASEBALL W S t s 2 Sports fi l ni. I' 'I V s X I., Sharon Bender Sharon Bender say my prayers every night before I go to bed. Sometimes I pray that the ability God gave me will shine in the following day's game. When I awake, I peer through the window to check the weather. I sigh in relief at the sight of the sun's glare over the southern mountains. I always seem to play better in warm weather. After breakfast. Ivjump into my car and head toward the liquor store to stock up on sunflower seeds. A favorite tune comes on the radio as I continue toward the gym. The music sends my mind spinning about the game. I suddenly feel a sharp rush of intensity as I imagine my bat crushing a baseball. By the time I reach my locker, I'm feeling pretty good. The guys are busy putting on their uniforms. Some are throwing tightly rolled-up socks while others are taunting their teammates about previous experiences. After I button up my pin-striped jersey, I walk to the training room to get my ankle taped. As I look around the room. I notice GOING TO BAT FDR SCU that most of the guys who won't be playing today are joking around. They seem a lot looser than myself. I leave the training room to play catch with a teammate, then make my way back to the dugout. Leaning against the fence along my route. I see that a few regulars have shown up to talk with the players and coaches. As I walk by swiftly, my nickname is called out by one of the old guys. You never know if they are going to heckle you a bit or just shake your hand and smile. I stop, hoping for the latter greeting. I look toward the old man and he waves. I'm shocked, but promptly return the gesture and continue en-route to the dugout. After finishing pre-game fielding practice, I feel bullets of sweat condensing on my forehead. Glancing at the clock. I notice there are only five minutes until game time. Instantly. I run down the right field line as other team members join me for a quick team prayer. While each player in our circle bows his head and performs his own prayer, I think of the prayers I said the night before. I say to God. hey, you remember last night when I was talking about my ability? I always pretend he says yes. Well, it's show time, I say as a reminder. The bottom half of the first inning arrives. I drop my glove on the top step of the dugout and reach into my back pocket for my batting gloves as I walk toward the bat rack. I slip my gloves on and spit once in the palm of each to moisten them as I grab my bat and make my way to the on-deck circle. I viciously swing my bat back and forth until I feel the adrenaline overcome my weaker emotions. The umpire screams out yah, and points toward our dugout, signaling that a teammate was called out on strikes. I'm up. I grab the pine-tar rag and put a thin layer of sticky tar on the bat to reinforce my grip. As I approach the batter's box. I swing low with my left hand, grab a hand full of dirt and massage the handle of my bat with it. I place my left foot into the box and dig and kick, back and forth until it feels comfortable. My right foot follows the same ritual. I take a couple more warm up swings as I lift my head toward the pitcher. My eyes slowly lock with his. The environment around me - the crowd, my teammates' voices, the opponents' chatter - does not even exist. My eyes await the delivery of the pitch. The pitcher nods his head, kicks and delivers - the ball's flight is directed down the center of the hitting area. My eyes precisely estimate the plane on which the pitch is traveling as my hands carry the bat back through a smooth loop. My weight swiftly transfers from my back foot to the front foot as my hands extend the barrel of the bat through the middle of the ball. Instantly, a loud crack sends the ball screaming toward the pitcher. It whizzes past him on a perfect drive into centerfield for a basehit. My ability shines. Going To Bat For SCU HWHDE THE DUGCUT aseball - a mere mention of the sport conjures up an image ol freshly mowed grass, bright sunshine, a vendor selling peanuts or popcorn. 'l'he sununer sun bears down on a child in a baseball cap enjoying his freedom from school. But lor some, the sport of baseball is not solely confined to summer. For the Santa Clara athletes. baseball season starts three days after the beginning of fall quarter. lt is football season. The field is littered with helmets and shoulder pads. Baseball seems sorely out of place here. So Municipal Stadium in San 'lose becomes the site of Santa Clara baseball practice. 'lihe morning mist is thick and the field soggy, so soggy, in fact, that baseballs become the size and weight of shotputs. Conditions are Sports grim but the players endure. 'l'he ollicial season begins and tension builds as travel plans are made. l.et the road shows begin. A new freshman addition to the traveling squad takes his place at the front ofthe team bus. among his teammates. When the road trip ends, the players return home but the fun contimies. Batting practice day for pitchers arrives. Mike the fireballer Cummins stands on the mound studying the man at the plate. 'lihe position , Y. open field. The position players watch in dismay. Finally, the game draws to a close and for the third year in a row, it ends in a score of pitchers 2, position players, ll. Once again, the pitchers prove they can hit as well as pitch. The day On connnand from his teammates, he sings his high school fight song and answers questions from the gallery. He stumbles over his words and laughter issues from the audience. Red with embarrassment, he continues L'performing. Standing before his peers, he realizes he is alone. But this feeling does not persist, lor when the show is over he feels as though he is part of a large family, at home players and pitchers are involved in a scrimmage to the death. The pitchers are determined to prove that they can hit as well as pitch. The fireballern winds up...delivers...the ball whizzes towards the plate. On the other end. the batting pitcher stands poised, bat raised in mid-air. He spies the ball, draws the bat back, then propels it forward. With a loud crack, the bat crashes into the ball and sends it soaring into the ends and the players return home. Eventually, the season and school year draw to a close. Bags i are packed, goodbyes are sadly said, and each player goes his separate way. Perhaps they will meet again on the field next year. But, lor the time being, each returns home, perhaps tokjoin a summer team and continue playing ball. 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Qs l XXX X s X X l X X Sharon Bender ,r- v-uu.,.? 5 With great potential for the future, freshman lim Flynn, already pitching for the varsity squad, fires the ball over home plate. gamma' Z mennwwmmwfa- -- '1- 7 'Quai' 'diff 4, 1 V .Z I i Q 3 , 4 - y . r rr ff ' 5232 6 r tx: .lf Sharon Bender an Lp. lil' Sharon Bender ff? B 'N I xi it K ik il tl l g we x ..- Y if - f'j2-'Y-a.,:.rf3s.e if fi, .- B H M Q--. .1 -.i.,.flnmT.T.l ' ' , V 1 Sharon Bender A swarm of players greets Gary Maasberg after his tour of the bases, Maasberg's homerun was his second of the season. During a victorious 8-7 game against UCSD, co-captain Ray Williamson blasts a ripper out to left field. Williamson ended the season with a .257 league batting average. Disrupting his opp0nent's catch, Dave Beardan slides safely into third. r BASEBALL Inside The Dugout A SUDDEN UP ARD SWING he Santa Clara's women's softball team could very possibly have made the most dramatic turnaround for any intercollegiate team in Santa Clara history. The Broncos managed to disregard the fact that they lost all but a few games in the past three years, and virtually dominated their opponents this season, losing only a handful of games. This remarkable turnaround can primarily be attributed to the Broncos league change. In previous years SC played such universities as Berkeley and Fresno, schools which give up to ten scholarships, while Santa Clara had minimal school funding and no scholarships. SCU's new opponents included Reno, USD, USF and Loyola. Although still in division one, these schools offer only a few scholarships. Leading this new wave of inspired play are two 2 Sports first year players, Lisa Eidson and Terri Fraser. In previous years, pitching had been a soft spot in the Bronco's play: however with the addition of freshman pitcher, Lisa Eidson, Santa Clara's defense has become one of the best in the league. The sound defense is also a result of Terri Fraser's move into center field. Terri, highly recruited out of high school, waited until her sophomore year to kjoin the team. She has mobility and a strong throwing arm and is a consistent hitter, providing firepower to the offense. Along with these two first year standouts was a host of returning talent. One such player is four year veteran, senior left fielder, captain Ellen Whittenburg, who led the Bronco attack. Also in her last season at SC, short stop Nancy Meacham was one of the main factors in the Bronco's new winning attitude. Nancy jointed the team two years ago after a remarkable basketball career at Santa Clara. Also graduating at the end of this year's season is catcher Rebecca Perez, whose play added tremendous stability to the young squad. Other returning players included defensive standout, junior third baseman Nancy Healy and Kathy Woodcock. Not surprising, however, will be the return of Coach Carol Knight. After sticking with the Broncois through several difficult years, Coach Knight found this new success quite pleasing. This move to stay with the winningest Bronco softball team ever will add leadership and guidance for the team next year. The theme of this year's softball team was improvement. From being virtually winless for four years running to domination ofthe league shows the determination these players had to win. . ' ' ,.,:, 2-2- 2 . Q : w 1'.. 'asa is i V . . .Y J .,. ff' ,.w5,,,..-v-st. V .gil .3 ,av 4 - A flw f an -' A ei A - . ...gi fiimmx v 'M A 'J' ' ' ' ' ', 3194: v M--ni s ,. I .Y ' I X ,VI , M ii is x sw M ' I f, ' ' . 1' . J ,. 11. .5 I - X y 5 , V, 5,8 .f ' 1' V ' ' . ' . ,pf ,,sPfm...v.-X-A. sl. N C 'Q' . The undauntable spirit and incredible skill of third baseman Nancy Healy is exhibited as she makes an important out in the first extra inning against St. Mary's. Santa Clara won the game 2-1 in the eleventh inning. l SOFTBALL r' ' .. 1.1, 5 u iw. . ,. Q , y 'RFQ - '-:fx - X s In her fourth season wrth the Broncos, senior Ellen Whrttenburg easrly manages a fly ball to Iett held A quick slide into second doc-5n't help Tern Fraser 5lrp under the 51. Mary's tag rn the seventh, Sharon Bender Nancy Me-cham's facial expression reflech her Intense and aggresmve play, oflenmyely when bartrng and defensively db 5hort stop. A Sudden Swrng t was that titne of evening we all looked forward to - 5:30 p.m. We were in our lilies stretching, ready for the evening practice, but this was no ordinary practice. It had been two and a half weeks since we'd been on the field or played a game because of the winter Storms which had graced California. Head Coach Gary Podesta explained the situation to his team as he moved through the ranks. What the deal is, gentlemen, is that we've been forced to re-schedule sotne gatnes. Instead of playing Sac State and Cal Poly last week and Claremont and Pepperdine the week before that, we've re-scheduled Claremont and Sac State this week at home, and then Cal Poly the week after that down there. The weekend of Cal Poly we'll cotne back 2 Sports CRADLI NG THROUGH THE HAOS up Saturday night and play Pepperdine at Stanford on Sunday. That means welll re-schedule Humbolt for the 26th, and then Berkeley sometime in April at home - if we can get a field. So, we've got a lot of work to do tonight. Let's hustle up... Without a doubt our new revised schedule had a grave effect on the team because we had been idle for so long. Now we'd have to play su the rest of our season deep into April with back-to-back games each weekend, mostly on the road. As the season dragged on, Bronco lacrosse experienced its ups and downs through many hard-fought contests. ln a shocking loss to Sonoma State, we were knocked out of the playoff picture and the loss seemed to affect our performance in following games. The match against Whittier College resulted in a 25-0 thrashing. But credit the play oftlohn Parrish, Dan Reilly, jeff Rianda, jason Ford, john Mclinery, and freshman Steve Rupe for the Broncos four victories, the most in Santa Clara lacrosse history. Sitting on the field that night we could hardly help but wonderg where was the future of Santa Clara lacrosse with no playoff berth and the graduation of eight seniors? That question will go unanswered until next year. But for now, the sometimes frustrating and monotonous task of night practice will continuc '... at 5:3U...every night...until the season ends... sometime in...April. It may only appear .1 sea of helmets and a mass of nylon, but the team uses the moment to gather their thoughts and restore their unity before returning to the field. X-'J'-Z., i ' ' VAJ' 1 ff -4 saz . , fa' -. 5,5 A W tqowa M hd Anne Fergerson ' 4 af. 'sf .. . .Y I bln LACROSSE Eyes focused on the action-pac kt-cl field, Dan Reilly takes a breather during the Claremont game. Reilly did more than ohserveg he also added a goal to the Broncok 'J-6 win, I . 5 'Moc fn- . ., Ag' QM? 5- ff 'F 'f '1'u'4u'?wawAi',' , V, ,lqjyayyjixr-ivyfl-,gm wa aw, V ,I 1-low I ,, ,,, ww! I MAYWV' - L. ff! hffwynepgfmkfryir .' ' ,Ni 1 iff ' ' if Y1.:f?0?1' .ff .- 1- - i . f my r 'fr' .' vga W - . , .,,,r,, Vi 'A fp. Tarts 11, ' C. ' M . ' 'F-. H e .21 7 I, 1 X 1 ,ii ff is ' f , Q1 .... ff m .4 -, , Via, e. fy 1:52- '-f it f-. - ,,' ' xt - .31 , ,9- a,.A'- gf f L,i . Ji ,. 1 ' 'VX , W .. Wi . f Z, ' ., lx gg f M ., V 4 'ff fs, W , ,,, Q q .. Sharon Bender Sharon Bender av e , ViQ, it 'int an ii: q ??ggise-tg ,Fw ig , -it, ,W ...if if rfgfcig,-L H 'sr . iiifzriglii , '54 Cradling Through The Chaos Clearing the ball, Tom Brink keeps on his toes to avoid a plaguing Claremont first midman. As a defensive player, Brink often brings the ball to the otfense after an attempt on the goal. Looking like a medieval swordsman, goalie Tom O'Connor successfully keeps Claremont's first midfielder from scoring. O'Connor finished the game with seven saves. 269 CRE OPERATIO ver the horizon, the shells emerge for those who wait to watch the end of the race. Eyes squint, shielded by cupped hands, to discern the identity of each craft. Red blades come into focus...the Santa Clara eight. At the precise moment, each of the eight blades instantaneously grips the water in synchronicity. The boat glides smoothly, passing her opponent and widening the gap with grace and speed. The recovery of every stroke appears as a carefully measured, yet fully relaxed, sigh...uniformity and excellence exemplified. Crossing the line, it seems as if true pitch has become embodied in the athletic harmony of the crew. A spectator cannot help but notice that rowing is a graceful and beautiful sport. That is how it looks from the shore, but appearances can be deceiving. Inside the craft, each athlete's vision is blurred by the steam created from heavy breathing against the cool morning air. Sound is muffled by the exhausted, rapid gasps for air. What moments before were the ideals of athletes in 2 Sports T by Edward Kainoa Li harmonious motion are now visages of puppets whose strings move only to make them recover from their fatigue. Beads of sweat trickle down every brow. Every joint, every muscle is in a state. of fragile collapse. And then there is movement as they each struggle to raise a tired arm, now devoid of strength, in triumph. They shout in unison: St. Mary's rah! Santa Clara has won. Reaching the dock, they search for the strength to stand and leave the long, white craft to which they are both enslaved and endeared: the George Patrick Malley Varsity shell. Arriving on shore to a small audience, they leave the embrace of Lake Lexington. These are waters they have come to know intimately over a multitude of practices in the early morning twilight. Here they have pushed themselves to the limit while friends lie in slumbering comfort. To this daily ordeal they have added countless hours of running stairs, sprints, and distance: and still more time lifting weights and working on rowing machines to the point of feeling a tangible death. as For all this punishment, the men and women who make rowing a part of their lives at Santa Clara feel it is more rewarding than any other athletic endeavor. There is no individual glory, no scholarships, and no special privileges. There are also no cuts because the challenge is so tremendous that people tend to weed themselves out. You have to be a strong individual to commit yourself and achieve the goal of rowing exactly like the person in front of you. just rowing properly takes a tremendous amount of concentration and practice, said one oarsman. That's part of why the coach calls crew 'the ultimate team sport. ' Working together is much of what rowing is all about, and at Santa Clara a great deal of emphasis is placed on it. Most practices center on style in a unihed fashion. What follows is a unique combination of fury and finesse that turns individual oarsmen into a singular body, a winning crew. Each year rowers learn discipline, get in optimal shape, make close friends, and experience the overwhelming thrill unique to the sport. However, this year was special. Something felt right, like the feeling when you know you're going to get an A in an important class. The freshmen had fantastic attitudes and talent. The varsity athletes in both the lightweight and heavyweight shells were controlled by dedication. Santa Clara was strong on all levels, and the coaching could not have been better. Steve Markey, Varsity men's coach, Phil Russick, Freshman coach, and Mike Conners, womenis coach, made up the Bronco staff-a young, talented coaching staff bringing all three crews together toward the common goal of Bronco victory. Each stood as a role model for those of us who strive for that elusive goal: victory. Yet the perfect stroke is within us all if we're willing to go the distance with everything we've got. Staying mean, lean, and hungry made this year's crew as cohesive and powerful as ever. This season's oarsmen saw their investment in a challenge pay off, and in years to come that challenge will continue to await all those wishing to contribute to the victorious power of Santa Clara Crew. A , xx ....... N 'l - 'lu i 'Q , X .- 9 ,V The race over and the shell hat k on l.t-xington s . Sw 'i X -5g . 5:.-fl, shore, Ixathleen Morrison, a member ot the women s l 3, ' lightweight boat, gets a c hance to relax. The , f R3yt,g .,Z.':1 . 53 A V Y L K ,. .234 lightweight boat tinishecl tourth in the West C oast ancl It 4 V ' first in California, f '.f?'::M' . 5. , Putting in his time after classes, senior Alex Layman . , s .1LfL4,w 'A wor 's u n e rowin mac ine. n acci ion o y lvototh h I llt t m r: practice on his own, Layman got up every morning I t during the season at 4:30 to row with the heavyweight jj, team. l l ' fl 6 Cai i l i i 1. l i A 331 ,l 1 Sharon Bender - Q Kainoa li k P, 'lu V sv N 'V' 4 an KY Q7 - X . J:'sA- .... jg. 'ftf-th-L rw vm P A wg.. '-.4 4-A,. H , M - 4-f ,. A ..., ff, ,W QM Q , 'Y-QM? '41 x 4- - ' ,--' ' 5 'Q' w fx A K gy., an ' 3,5 N .. ,. ... f- .M v ' lf N-wif 1 G . - 'V inf fi,-Nye .F v i 5 55fv, -3' 1 '4 v ...- fins-' '- 'nf- www. 4, Gliding through the sunlit water, the freshmen push themselves to the finish line. Tom Borrillo .XY K. fif f z. 1' Xb Crew Operations 271 F0 hey say the seasons don't change on the West Coast, but l think they're wrong. just the other day, l looked toward the Mission Gardens and realized the fog had risen, the trees had bloomed and the sun bathers had arrived. Spring had arrived overnight! The new season brought with it an atmosphere of anything goes and the belief that school work takes second place to any activity, especially intramural sports. Besides being fun to watch and participate in during the spring season, intramural sports bring out the true meaning of sports. Whether you're in the competitive or the recreational division, you're sure to meet new people, enjoy the sun, and temporarily escape the books. Everyone is encouraged to participate without regard to his or her athletic ability. Rather, the intramural athlete isjudged solely by his or her ability to laugh and have fun in the spring sun. In the gardens, the image of spring is evident. A beach towel lies abandoned. Next to it, a book is carefully 2 Sports propped up and left open at a random page. The owner of the lonely book is engaged in an intramural sport - perhaps volleyball, soccer, or softball. On the volleyball court, the ball is launched from the server's hand and effortlessly glides through the air. The players wait anxiously and burst into laughter as the ball plunges into the net. signaling a second serve. As the server launches the ball once again, a mad scramble ensues on the opposing side of the net. Hands reach for the ball, bodies collide and tumble to the ground. Chaos and laughter continue. Inside Leavey, a three on three basketball tournament is in progress. The score is 52-52 with 20 seconds left on the clock. The ball is dribbled down the court and launched at the hoop. Hearts pound as it hits the backboard...rolls around the rim of the hoop and disappointingly falls back onto the court. The opposing team picks up the rebound with 10 seconds left and passes quickly from teammate to teammate. Time is running out. A Hail SPGRTS AND FUN IN THE RNIA SUN Mary shot flies from behind the half court line but does not reach the hoop. The game goes into overtime. On the tennis courts, a tournament is taking place. It is match point. The ball is powerfully launched...directly into the net. Once again, the server pL1tS the ball into play and it is volleyed back and forth several times. But the losing player's struggle is to no avail. The final volley of the day sadly drops behind the boundary line. Still in good spirits, both players head toward the field to watch a frisbee tournament in session. On the softball field, the ball glides directly into the batg the swing is early. The ball smacks into the catchers glove and the next batter takes his stance. The pitcher carefully studies the opponent at the plate, debating what strategy to use. The pitch is delivered - once, twice, three times. The batter sadly goes down swinging and, instantly, the game ends. Everyone returns to his or her awaiting towel and open book. Break time is over. rim., , W . M l Lenore Wagner With wrists of steel, Freshman Megan Antes serves tc her opponents. Antes, team went 2-2 for the intramural season 5 x A '-,-ff fa' -f . w ,, . A A 1 1 v, ,-1 ,-. 1 . 4' ,,, i., mf , ., . N .1 1 we . h fr ,,+f. ,. ,vi ,, ,, . 3 -'Af'- f . wary M , .,,f -,,', A ' ,, Af, 2' A' 'A , 42.51 . cw!s. ,,,'2-EQ A' L Q t, 7 34 , fnjm - -. ,iff , A I uc i . ,mid , .,..s,:g..n 7,2 ,at.q..... ,, A , x.'3 5- ,Q 5 sf, ,wr--'sw-ia, FT v, Wa- ,' ' , ' f.. A .3 V, A1 , . .N H 5. .M I X ' W V A 'ft 1 j, wc? f i! 5 is l t, ,M JL! ?.51i,4l,,c A . '. E I j1'.,i. -N-'.'1-53 J .fu 14115. p-If ,.,:zvg,5rmM ,, . vm. 2 -I nagwgigyi., t wwvygts N din: ji.ii,5ZJRff,f, g .AA E mm ,Z V . .A 'A .hp - I, .. . ikbplmxu-. an -N, ,J a - - -A A,-1.-,...y.q A-JW . , -3 . P. Aft...-.. 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A ..: . b :tix any . 5,flg,,A- L1 - L , . ..l,. r '97-'f '4v9.pq'4 7g4r Qti,f K' f .' ' ' - . , f. - li '1--ijrii' it .-iy 73:fwr1'1-Q ' , f 'fmt' M l 'A Z, , ,,t A'f fanfic, A., ,, - 1 3,39 r i ' i if-52-'f.-'Tw 1 wa , fn- 1 1 t ' 1 MAL.: Anne Fergerson r i i 4 i , - ' , :T Q if a n-W'?',,, .ry , f 47? ' With true spring IM spirit Tom Griffin playfully lies down at home plate in despair after striking out. But this setback didn't stop Griffin's team from playing in the semi-finals. i ' ri i s ' Aff r l l I Z I I.. I I ll pr l I ai, ' 79' A!! in Sharon Bender A: K-qi.. ,t Leaping high, left Suter completes a successful block which senior loan O'Leary strains to return, As if asking the heavens to bless his pitch, iunior Dave Guerrerro lobs one to the plate. Unfortunatly, Guerrerrds team finish of 144 didn't seem too blessed, C 'TX 'this' I Lenore Wagner Sports and Fun In the California Sun 2 Sports With the eagerness of a true shopper, lunior Alex Quong frantically races his cart to the finish line, winning his heal. Concentration is the name of the game for tubers Suzanne lsittredgc- and Kevin Gagan. While the two juniors attempted to master the inner tube race, teammate Iennifer Hartman enjoys the spectacle. 4:5 iw., -fr , W.. 1 , ff . 46,45 f., - ' W ' 4 2, - '1 4 a on ' Il Q' , .fl . 6 -x 'I fr! 1 ,' A1 U h .,.. H: wa.. ' Z' Q 8 f A - ' wt ' .. we - aw- ...da M Q T , '4 . - . qggunll 'f .Aff 'WMM f ' -we .. V df- A 4 . I 4' Gfrh , - 'fx -v., , f fri 'iff' ' . A If Q 'nn' '.,,.tf 'V' Q Lugz f 4 i 1 ' . ' 4 ,l fav 'Ty'-.r-ff' if 'lifwiw f an , w -. s N u L, gi, ,B :hub is -Qigzs V4 , Wagga GUIVIBY PDKEY AND 200 WIENERS G G hat dya' mean Budweiser can't sponsor Supersports this year - it's traditionl...Oh, alcohol policy, my butt. Everyone expects it - Supersports is synonymous with spring quarter. But the administration wasn't going to budge. Budweiser Supersports, or at least the Budweiser part of it, was no more. The question was who was going to tell all those little teary-eyed hypercompetitive juniors that their annual opportunity to display their athletic prowess and adonis physiques was but a relic of the past? Well, I could not stand for that, MASSCU Social Presentations will sponsor Supersports - yea, we'll make it real fun - yea, and ten times better than ever, yea that's what we'll do! Well, when Donna Miller, john McHugh, and I took the helm that proud March day, I had no idea of the untold horrors which were to be part of Supersports '86, With all the procedures and regulations the administration laid on us, I would have had an easier time getting a new drug passed through the FDA. The Social Presentations Staff met early in March to determine the course of action we were going to take. Enthusiasm was high, but creativity remained as stagnant as a cup of malt liquor left in the sun. Let's have an event WITCINC two ICZIIHS gO head to head, no rules, no regulations, like back in the days of the Spartans, and make it real bloody, winner take all, suggested joe Cunningham, yea real bloody. Okay, I said, how about Earthballw - everyone cheered. Next we wanted to have an event that would completely belittle and embarrass even the most dedicated sportsman, something so vile, so unspeakable, that the simple thought of it would evoke whines and whimpers from real men. Hence - the steamin' wienies event was created. Then the first big issue arose - Hey gang, we need shirts for this thing. When it came to ideas, the Social Presentations Staff was a bit slow, but when it came to spending money, it was like a sixth sense. Let's make em' hefty, ya know, those beefy ones. Yea, and lots of snazzy new wave colors, and tapered around the chest, and gold leaf woven throughout the neckline and... Hold it, we're going overboard again - let's make them so that everyone will want one, then they'll sell themselves! To help defray the five dollar cost per shirt, we made the entry fee twenty dollars per team. That's too much, whined some students, so we cut the price to ten dollars per team - I felt like a used car salesman. It came Friday night, Supersports eve, and there were so many things still to do. But we pulled ourselves together and regained that team spirit. Hell, we could have taken Bunker Hill that night, for we knew, come tomorrow, the fruits of our labor would pay off. lt's not the traditional limbo. It's really sophomore Kathy Boken wriggling her way through the obstacle course. Choking down wiener number two, Andy Rigali checks out one of his opponents progress. Rigali ate his wieners fast enough to finish fourth in his heat, Y J.. jar' H' K gdfign 'i Gumby, Pokey and 200 Wieners '4 'si v MISSIUH .Sh -W 'CLUBS Before the Kunite, a fighting event, gn-on bolt Rosie- Sluwmslxn, surruunclt-xl lmy opponvnts, tulsvs tho straws ot tuliipvtltlon with l.tugl1tc-r. Slowinslu contpe-tml IH tht- lmrate C lub! tttth tlI1HLI.ll Ixamte Tournamvnl at Ltutvey. Taking a stab at his opponent, Sophomore- t'encer Radu lXlIlLllf'SL4l II spurs with tumor Sandy Bellevue. Startecl tn 1985 lay tt small group of SCU students the tem :ng Club! nternlx-r5hlp has continued to grow each year, ll. 7 Sports LUBS: A SLICE IN THE LIFE he drive was not long, only about fifteen minutes. No one said a word. Ijust sat there, wondering what would happen. How would I do? Was all the time and effort I put into this going to pay off? I can't let myself make the same mistakes I did last week. Tonight, I have to win! It was a week ago that we went to Berkeley. I remembered the feeling of adrenaline pumping through my body. I was ready. Fencel the director yelled. Our foils clashed and he charged. I needed to parry his blade. Too late...I was hit. On the next attack, I parried in time, but he still forced his point in! tCheap shotlll I lost the bout. I lost the second bout. My third and fourth bouts ended in defeat also. The final score was Santa Clara 2. Berkeley 14. The team's ego was shattered. We finally arrived at the Fencing Center. As I carried my equipment in, thoughts of last week haunted me. Our coach said that tonight's opponents, San jose State, fenced in a similar style as Berkeley. We introduced ourselves and expressed the usual greetings, fencing was the only thing on our mind. I was the first to fence. We began to toy with each other, advancing and retreating, sensing each other's movements. He began an attack! No!...not this timel I parried and retreated. I began a low attack and he blocked me, but he moved his blade more than he should have and left a large opening. I attacked low again. but this time I avoided his parry and drove my blade into the opening. I hoped he wouldn't discover my pattern of attack. I initiated the action once more, and again my point landed. He still hadn't realized my pattern yet. I did it one more time with a little variation and again my point hit. He wouldn't expect a direct attack this time. I took a few steps back and with all my energy leapt toward him like a human torpedo, with my body horizontal to the floor. In a split second, he froze and my point exploded on his shoulder. He was stunned as I easily defeated him with my original attack. My teammates were doing well also. We were all watching our opponents before each bout and trying to pick out a pattern. One of the San jose fencers was chasing our fencers down in his attacks. With this pattern in mind. whenever one of us fenced him, we chased him down instead and this consistently caught him off guard. We had a good night, Santa Clara won 7-2. It is times like these that made the hard work and training all worthwhile. I can still remember the first night of fencing for all the new members last winter quarter. lhere were about fifteen of us, all expecting to learn to fence like 'l'he 'Iihree Musketeers. 'lio my surprise, fencing included hotirs of drills and footwork. nothing like what we saw on television. After the first three weeks, there were about seven ol tis left. Ancl as the months progressed. the group dwindled to two. Since our club is relatively new ttwo yearsl there are now only about twelve core members. As the club grows in popularity, perhaps we will increase our membership and obtain varsity status. But for now, being the small club we are, I feel very fortunate to have met eleven special friends. if -ff 'ts 124' i Y X X 6 it tl- ,. :I -s , A . -s. ff? , , f . . L s V.-h X' . V5 g I ,jf wnl. . 5 .51 iff: lf.f'f -if ' I .' n X Tp N - 'gy 'V W I K f , fl.. D 'i 'f -- .VJ During club day in Kennedy Mall, cycling c lub members Nancy 5ak.ita and Ceorge Fuentes test out the rollers used to train indoors. The cyc ling club sponsored many one day biking ext urstons open to all SCU students. Clubs: A Slice In The Life RUNNING FCR THE ROSES by Anne Weldon 2. -.-. .......,,.......,,,,,,.,,,, M .c .fy 3 . T' ff., '---c. ai5lf5'4f ' Pr L rv- 'L-:xi S.-4 lf , 5 ,-Y, M, 5. 5 . .,-35513 . --v -. E, 5 . . w .5 2 fs. an s 2515 Lenore Wagner Senior soccer player Kirsten Brossier stretches her hamstnngs. In the off season, many athletes run to keep in shape. unning is like love: it can be the ultimate source of satisfaction and it can tear you apart with the worst pain. Outsiders only see the pain side of the running paradox, and I would not blame them. How often do you see a smiling runner? No pain, no gain, is the rule in running. However, look out your dorm room window at 8 a.m. or I0 a.m. or 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. and you will see many Santa Clara students out on the streets engaging in the so-called masochistic sport. I will admit, running through the incredibly flat, blah streets of Santa Clara and the surrounding vicinity is not the most inspiring of all atmospheres. My coach always told me that when you are out running, to get the most out of it, you should try to become one with your surroundings, you should take in all the sights, sounds, scents. But, except for the block around the Rose Gardens, I would hardly want to be one with the lil Camino architecture, the Alameda exhausts, or the cacophony of Winchester traffic. Believe it or not, running feels good both physically and psychologically. A healthy mind and a healthy body go together. Running has a direct effect on your state of mind. lt's a therapy, or at least it has been for me, in dealing with the pent up Santa Clara schoolwork pressures, frustrations and relationship dilemmas. The silent storms inside me break out in a sweat, and I get them out of my system. Your mind wanders to the past, present and imagines the future, helping you to get a perspective on life, and during this thought process, without realizing it, you may just run a few miles further. Not only does running provide me with a worthwhile study break, it actually helps my studying. Doing something completely unlike studying gives me a little fuel to bear with a few more hours at Orradre and also clears my mind of unnecessary clutter. just knowing that you are doing something good for your body can make you feel good. That Benson butt is put to use rather than resting dormant in dormitory laziness. Once the initial getting in shape stage is worked through, an exhilarating sensation runs through your body fno pun intendedj after a run, and if you are one of the lucky ones who achieves the pleasure point beyond pain that makes you feel like never stopping, called runners high, you feel exuberant. Running is not always purely satisfying and many times is sheer pain, but the reality of the experience is the pleasure and the pain. So free yourself. Add another dimension to your life. If nothing else, running helps get rid of the Freshman Ten, keeps up a tan, and last, but not least, helps sweat off a hangover! 2 Sports 'Tx ve- - 'A new As. N ..a. f.. .4 l ' 4 Anne Fergerson With the campus in sight, freshman Stephanie lagger pushes herself toward her Walsh room. With a final arm and shoulder stretch, Lisa Ryan prepares to head to the rose gardens. Even after a battle with the alarm Clock, Ryan ran ln the mornings before school. sl Anne Fergerson an c a Nh '39 lr. 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V-xv ff, i'i YJ, Anne Fergerson Enjoying his daily three mile run, Albert Cook relaxes hrs mrncl and strengthens has hotly while getting away from the pressures ul the ac arlemrc world. K. L l l A Run For T he Roses P PRO PROSPECTS . With professional ease, Rav Vvrllmmson brings tbe b.rt around. VVrllrJ1nson's batting average and outtreld skills lrelped to nmke bim bJl1lJfYl.tl'.t'N lending dratt ttllltllfldlfi Star outfielder Todd Gates returns to the dugout pleased with the inning. Both Llatee and Williamson were Captains and MVPK for the team. Sports l Max Mancini Ecstatic over a touchdown, Steve Cisovvelxi grabs teammate Kevin Collins. Cisowski gave valuable blocking for the offemive team that will no doubt continue with the New York Giants, Steve Cisowski and Brent lones celebrate a well executed play. Their repoicing Qontinued in the eprrng .15 they both were drafted into the NFL. 'W ?'r' ll-....., , gl' 1,13-lwvrar N nv., l r J 5515? :1f3yL?j,. '- , vi V' -3,-Qi .- .ra-fri V,,qvm..- we ff .,w.-un. mn., ,VM .Q um Q' ,,-mf--.', ,,. 'L ' . ' D H . . awn Inman Max Mancini 2 3 Q ., K e ...al -an di 4 2 . F Q V it A PAID Cal. POSITICN by Vince Logothefti t was a year to be remembered for SCU senior athletes. Whether it was tight end Brent jones making the touchdown catch that enabled him to become SCU's all time leading scorer or right fielder Ray Williamson smashing yet another home run over the Buck Shaw Stadium wall, this year's gifted crop of senior athletes gave Bronco fans quite a bit to cheer about. Indeed, some senior Broncos performed so well that perhaps next year some of tis will continue to cheer their exploits in the professional leagues. 'l'wo members of the 1985 Bronco football team, Brent jones and senior offensive tackle Steve Cisowski, were officially chosen in this year's Nlfl. draft. Blessed with both size 1611 l!2 ' 210 poundsi and great hands, jones was one of the Broncos top offensive weapons and went on to win the team's Most Valuable Player award. Meanwhile, deep in the trenches, Cisowski made the most of his powerful 6'6 275-pound frame, as the Broncos Most Valuable Offensive Lineman. Cisowski's efforts in the offensive line did not go unnoticed by the New York Giants, however, who made him an eighth round draft pick clones was chosen in the fifth round by the Steelersi. Nevertheless, although both Clones and Ciskowski had splendid college careers, the step from college football to the pros is a big one. liven jones. who seems a cinch to make the Steelers, is not going to get caught looking past training camp. First things first. you have to make the team, says jones. although he adds optimisticallv, They made it clear to me that the tight end position is open. Giskowski will find making the Giants to be much more of an uphill struggle since New York's offensive line performed so well last season. But Ciskowski has no intention of giving up since his versatility and quickness may allow him to win a spot on the special teams unit. Two other seniors enjoyed a considerable amount of success on the baseball team. Unfortunately, Co-MVPS Ray Williamson and Todd Gates must patiently wait for the pro draft. After enjoying a similarly impressive campaign hisjunior year, Williamson was chosen by the Oakland A's in the eighth round last year and it's a safe bet that some pro scout will be giving him a call very soon. The sooner the better, says Williamson. l'm really looking forward to playing baseball and getting paid for it because that's what I've been dreaming of and living for the 14 years l've been playing baseball. Although the scouts weren't beating on Gates' door last year, he feels reasonably confident about his hopes for a pro career. Should Gates be overlooked, he plans to hitch on with the Salt Lake City lrappers, a minor league team. Still, come what may, jones, Ciskowski, Williamson and Gates each had years to be proud of. Their achievements will live on in the memories of those fortunate enough to see their careers fully blossom in their senior year at Santa Clara. A Paid Position 1 Palm trees, Swig hall and clear weather dominate the view from the new engineering center on SCU's south side of campus. e were not alone in our efforts to adapt to our changing community. The 11550 million fund drive was completed in 1986 only through the generosity of University benefactors and support was also visible through sponsorship of school events and advertising in the student media. Those businesses who chose to advertise in The 1986 Redwood are representative of the kind of community support given to Santa Clara. There is an interdependent relationship that SCU has with local business Adsflndex 1 dip M, fy S. , .tvgq .1 S gg. V' ,Ui l Wi :md 'FV 7f13i'--1' . M 1 ' wfifhi, , Wu , 'L 2' -g 1 , , W . 14' - +15-I ' IE' ., ,,-zf v 'vgfi-Q ' , MH- . 1.1: f e .A A ilfiffiiw ' . W Wifi V K which is often overlooked. The University provides the market while the businesses offer their services and job opportunities for students and graduates. SCU has discovered that a close-working relationship with the commercial arena is the best resource for preparing students for the Hreal world. We thank those persons and businesses who have supported SCU's educational mission in 1986 and recognize their part in Santa Clara's future A development. - Greg Schultz Adsllndex Division The signs may not have weathered the years gracefully, but The Hut has survived decades of Santa Clara students who frequent the Alameda hangout. 283 FISH 81 POULTR 1 1 T 111 ' ,, on Ho, 4, ,QVQ19 J' QE STREB nose is QQ ,Div ' ,J ,n L00 '.o,QofoL0 ' San Jose 294-4857 253 Race Sl. Between Park Ave. 8: San Carlos Si. Kilchen 287-6280 San Jose 371-2122 S an Jose 227-2406 Cuperlino 255-7660 3695 Union Avenue 422 Blossom Hill Rd. 1187 Sunnyvale - A I C bri 'IS Il c 'si-..'l I-..i'.T an .min 2 5-.2933 S '9 Road Kitchen 371-1300 Belween Prospecl 81 Bollinger OPEN DAILY 10 Io 7 OPEN SAT. 9 - 6 09' MI. View I 415-964-581 1 1935 W. EI Camino Clarkwood Center Kifchen 964-2370 CLOSED SUNDAY Advertising - Index f . 2 ug .fc mi., ,, M. , wi ,.1 ,W X, 19. W , ,-,lint was Now you can handle your routine banking right on campus with the VEBSA TELLEB Automated teller machines from Bank of America. For your convenience, the VEBSA TELLEB machine is located on the outside of the Benson Bookstore, and is open from 6:00 am to midnight, Seven days a week. Bank right on campus and see what a leader can do for you. - 5 BANK OF AMERICA NTSSA Bank of America For all your appliance needs , A i Y -, ' :I U comlda mexlcana lrfhffiifffv or f ' ' . 2280 d amino red ' I u dar 95051 see me SPECIALISTS in Q f an 24739630 ' Y-E ' Qlllixllixlflllflli KITCHEN 81 LAUNDRY Q, aqgwgm APPLIANCES QQQHEA QA 1391 Franklin A SANTA CLARA 244-6500 5 lunch, dinner 8z cocktails , 'mil lfiif hours mon-thurs. ll am - 10 pm A e frilsat llam-llpm X., , 'V sunday 4pm-9pm l happy hour Q 4 pm - 6:30 pm monday-friday 1 ' J,E. Heintz '23 '-serving me valley since 1919 wo. Heintz '50 small banquets welcomed t Race Street, La Paloma, University Electric, Bank of America YUUR f3.ZZ'lZe.Z?2liiZE'.ZZ h .A d h FUTURE lille. '2,l..ZZ..,Zf' 523 M explored an that me B A d N th- JUST AROUND e?.?C5li?O?.?l. lil. to offer You had some great times. Now you THE CORNER have your degree. You're looking for real world high-tech challenges. Well, you don't have to give up friends, family or fun to get them. We've got them right here in your own backyard. There's an exceptional diversity of opportunities for engineers and computer scientists here at Lockheed Missiles 8 Space Company So stick around. lt's just going to get better Stop by Lockheed Missiles 8 Space Company at 1184 N. Mathilda Ave. in Sunnyvale. We'd like to meet you. We are an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer U.S. citizenship is required. Eklockheed Miss17es 62 Space Company 7 Glvlng shape ro imagmarion. , . . Box 3504, S Advertising - Index I '.'- 4 ! ' E. ' ' -- 'W- ' u I 0 ,.'Lc:iu . l ' 1 - ig E x .g , Q w ' 'i'lx'l: is s featuring a delicious X il thick style or thin style pizza if gil . F -Z 3' , E i. gn . ,b vp- 5 gpg.- All-You-Can-Eat Night Wednesday 6-9 p.m. We serve it out of the oven piping hot, all different kinds. You eat all the pizza you want. Happy Hours Enjoy your favorite brew every Tuesday and Thursday l I a.m.-2.p.m. Family Night L . p Each Sunday between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. is family night at Mountain Mikes: Buy any large pizza of your choice and get a FREE small pizza Cof same or equivalent valuej. Not valid on take out orders. 700 Bellomy Street at Park Avenue Santa Clara Lockheed, Mountain Mike's Congratulations! - xlib , N0 ER A MEXICAN FOOD Like Momma Used To Make A FAMILY RESTAURANT' CHILE RELLENO A SPECIALTY I - And best of luck in the future. K E BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO so 'Eg :R ,f HOMEMADE SANCRIA AMPLE oEF-STREET PARKING 'ff Rmluh Q LUNCH SERVED ALL DAY . X 244-9138 ' 861 FRANKLIN ST. - SANTA CLARA PIZZH --BETWEEN THE ALAMEDA AND LA FAYETTEH , I 2615 The Alameda Santa Clara I 248-9123 , .L .Nj CL The Bronco Bench is I N' L . . I SENT ARA devoted to providing Wi T ,f V n m.. .,. LQIQJ, A, f opportunites for young men A I ' I H - I I - N- -sf ' . p pi V 5. and women of academic y ,I BRONCO BENCH quality to pursue excellence IH the classrooms and on the I f 1' - I - I 'S athletic fields of Santa Clara. Contlnued moral and financial support ensures the proper balance of ' ,I academia and athletes., and enriches not only the 1 I, I ' I . .' 'I F I',, scholar-athletes involved, but the University I 4 wr , , p V f 4 , - Community as a whole. P ' I, ',C,, . g Q -H --H . - . -I -I w H , ,D , I ' , VA -H WA 1 V, . , v 4 4. . M ti M- ,Iv as I V ,Q Y, bp I n L . V, 9 I M- ' -V gf , I :' IIII3 I, I - iwffrt' ii' Lf- I A I I' 1 A a I ,W pi p Vyyu p , or I I W , I A I Advertising SANTA CLARA ROTC GO FOR THE GOLD BE PART OF THE ARMY TEAM SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES LEADERSHIP MANAGEMENT SKILLS ADVENTURE TRAINING Approved overload for Freshmen 81 Sophomores For more iniormation: MAJOR BRUCE ZORIO MILITARY SCIENCE DEPT. VARSI HALL 554-4781 LEARN TO LEAD - ARMY ROTC 2 I 8 Tl-IEGGDD RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Featuring beef, chicken, seafood and vegetable specialities together with magnificent soups, salads, sandwiches and freshly baked breads and bakery items from our own ovens. Santa Clara Los Gatos 2705 The Alameda 206 N. Santa Cruz Q Cnear Bellomyl 14081395-6868 14081984-0960 E Cupertino Palo Alto 20813 Stevens Creek Blvd. 185 University Ave. Qnear Stellingj 14151321-9449 14083 252-3555 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK BREAKFAST ' LUNCH ' DINNER ' DESSERTS Catering and food to go. Non-smokinglsmokmg areas 'Busted b Calif ' s since 1852. Wells Fargo comes through. For over 130 years we've come through with what , H Q Californians have needed most. We turned gold dust into hard cash.We weathered financial panics earthquakes Wi W A i if CH' and fires. Through boom times and bad, we , 'fe kept our word-and our customers' trust. .- W'-fy b f- W5 Since those early days of the Wells Fargo ,if f stagecoach. vve've developed one of the ' . I F strongest and most inno- ijt I '41, is 'Q E 53 vative banking systems ,Q .,5fj7f+,- 'Q lata E gb i f it ' '-,Eh in the West. Now we are Q, .... ia. W ' ' 5' one of the ten largest L! .j - 'V banks in the country, .Q if? 2 ' lf Q: g' ff so we'll be around for a L if My gf rl . gl long time to come. 3 K K -I 35, 4 ' Fi ' ll- .Ji 'IZII I It , i f fi Wells Fargo Bank. , ll A7 - y , . X? ' if 4t5Xls.sexa.:cQg.'31T.fJ41i 'l'7':f.- 'ms 'H ffLiw'f.flL: ,1, .-.az-E . : .iiii r . ..'?'f f..1 'f-ML, SANTACLARA 1111 WASHINGTON ST. 5 JV l I 277-GIIB M D F I 1 ..... Advertising i I THE 985-7676 CATALA CLUB i ' ii Congrotulotes Tne Seniors The Catala Club, open to mothers of students, alumnae, Jesuit mothers, and friends of the University, has been on campus since 1930. Our goal is to raise money for scholar- ships. For further information, write to the Catala Club in care of the Univer- sity PHOTQGRAPHY portraits dances weddings floor photos I composites 906 Monroe St. Santa Clara fAoross from VViIson's Bakeryi Congratulation . . . from Hewlett-Packard Santa Clara Division '- if if so fs if out my . ......... A 'v.1,...-a,, X. ll WM Nkhk M 1 , N, ,sg X ,334 fry. 'su m Q. ss. .-...- 1,u,Q.::..2:.:X - i . 1 1 Xt - W :'f1:3.f5e., 'x:7:1:Q:f:-.:,, - s. -A.,.:-:,,E:55:,f1'-'-53:qf:.,.,g:.:- . , , r -- V v - - V- -- - - ' fi-iff51Ffiffffzifizifififilii'-9 f5:':QNQf7f5. - -:-:1-rigzr-ras:r:::r::5:::'-:mr:ggwkrga-:rs . I t sg b X ii i ii yi i fi i i Q i i i i YS'-:l:i:N1:-:-.-?:5:g '-'w. ' s N -EI:I:TEif5f5::.fII:f.537-I 3'i'32358525145555E5KQ:1:5Efl:1: 1EE5:j:5:::- i .-X .. K .-. -- - - : .s:-.,. . -s N '-. . in X 1-2-I-I-I-1-D i -PI-. I-. ''I-Pb!-I'If:I'.'.n7- Cx 'F',.Z'T'Cn'I'I'f'f-I I - Y I 3 , Q5:r:2:m1:r11:,:,x :g:q- :::1zr:a-11-rfr:Er:::5:3igQ154:ms'r35:5:5:3:51g:r:5:31r:r:f,3:111533 eq-::. .. -..,,j-3:r- , -al.,zg15:5:3:3s:5:,w:.1:g1r, ,.,f5:,1,-g-rf55.g1-:' if-A ara.:ri-zlzer:-:2:2:r:1.19:1-r:-.- ss: . .N '12::. ' -1 '1wF:iN -1 ErES1?i15K'EvE1: -r:1E1Erj.V,-,r1r5r:25'i::rEfE1Ir5r ri' 15:E-i:f11r5Kv55Er25i1ErErE25152515-1-i:5:.-.:2fEr:::-1:3 215i?E?35E5iEE555f55: - ifff.-.-.. -.-.-.-...rfESEEF?55532553:E:1555555:53tiff55EE?25E55E2E3525353Z:iEE5?E - 5252:151552:fi1115,52225153522IHEIE'''5132522fE2E2515152Eiiriiifiiifiiiivflii mr. :fr-1515215152-.115251222fE::'EfEf1:319E1E1E 'EIE-511'2:E211E2E:3-21515152E15'E151sifEI:151515'H551I'Er?ErE'ffJvEr31i:E:E:E1E ':Tagifvpifzi:7?9?7E:5f5'f'fff55ff:5 17:':ff'iQ5flflfQ'7ffi:5'2ffff7fTf5ff:- :-55157:ifE552If5Eif:f5fi?if:VNS:EEff''IfI55Eff-1':':3f7f321f5f1.?:fff? cg:-:g., f,:::3:::: '-v:3.:.-111515111:gz-gg:-:::,'5.::::g:R 1 .gr-.:.g::1:55:,: ',:31::,::., pl 3::.5:-:g:g:5:-:g:1:::,'-:g::'3:-:-:-. K 1:55:51511:gsia:s::s:r:f:?fSiEs:r--:r:r1r13:r:r:r:r:r:.aW'P Advertising SO GTO SATISFY 0 - ' 45 APPETITE a U ' etc' f :. : uf , Q ' tc . ,'-IH f Leif I' av? 'E , .v,,: ,fn l I A lf tl s it it do E ' is 'gt ef Z4 Q- ts U A 9-'bf-ya - QQ fin if 5 Whether your appetite is mild or monstrous, Togo's has something for you, Togo's makes over 29 different sandwiches, all generously loaded with the very freshest ingredients. Enough sandwiches to satisfy Zl different appetite every day of the month. Sandwiches big enough to satisfy even the largest appetite. Sink your teeth into something big, look for the nearest Togo's. 296 3864 Togo's 1000 Lafayette St., Santa Clara 14085 249-4723 THE CAMPUS BODKSTURE ,T WW 'ir Y ..,., , 5 gi? Eg. ?' . W ' ' w 152 2 Y - i 'gg'-. 1 I. gy -M . h , . , 5 ,, . -Q ' 1 av , , I V, ff ,5 l ft ' V--sung Compliments SANTA CLARA PLANT I6'erk dey ?z1r144s, lm: DRINK YOUR MILK CLASS GF 1986 F la, Ofzklfuzd, 611 f ' Jason Ford Midnight studying-Lacrosse bruising Worth it! Proud Mom 81 Dad Hey! Bud Shaves Chambers. You made it! We're proud of you. Love, Mom8zDad. Congratulations Denise Foester. Welre very proud of you! Love Mom and Dad Steve Krotoski! 3 years,5 months,21 days later---Congratulation Mom-Dad Clan! I Arnie-Congratulations to our favorite son. We love you, Mother 81 Dad. Arnie, You'll always be our number one guy. Love, Char, Ellie 8z Kathy Congratulations TLC, Jr., My special achiever! Love, Mom. Well done Mike WL: You've earned breakfast at Milliways. Love you know .Iim-4 Down-3 To Go! Congratulations-Keep up the good work-The McElwee Tl who! Congratulations, Elvia Tahara. We're very proud of you! Love, Dad 81 Mom. Cathy Crossett, Congratulations! Your star glows brighter! Love Mom 81 I Dad. Lisa G,Thanks for the songs,memories and a great four years. Love Mom 81 Dad Eileen Ward-A Great Four Years! We wish you happiness always-Love Mom I 81 Dad Patrick Penick, you truly deserve congratulations! Love, parents 8z siblings Caprice CLandaJ, We are very proud parents today. Love, Mom 8z Dad. Gail Sueki, We're proud of you! Your goal--Go for it! Dad, Mom, Lisa 8z Skip Thomas Ho, Your're Sl! Best wishes to your future. Love Mom,Dad,Sis8zKimo Carolyn Murphy, So very special, bringing love and sharing to our family. Congratulations, Motto Mouse. We knew you could do it! Love, Mom and' Dad. Happy Graduation Deanna Soto, so very proud of you! Love, YOUR WHOLE FAMILY!! Mr. President, You have made us very proud! We love you, Dad 81 Mom. I Pam Watterworth, we are so very proud of you! Happy future. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations, Karen Fink! We're proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. Kiki Gina, We're proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Tony. You fill our hearts with pride. Love Mom and Dad. Detalr Emily Nerd.0n to Paris! Then nuclear physics. We love you! Mom and I Da 2 Advertising Good Luck, Nina Patane. We're very proud of you! Love Mom 81 Dad. Pete Coglianese-From KSPY to KRVH,KSCU to KOVR-EVER PROUD! Love Mom 81 Dad. Chad Pratt, Congratulations! You have been one fantastic son! OOXX Love Mom. Hurrah Ken Mulkey. We wish you success as you define success-Love Mom 8: Dad Vic Cabrera, Happy Graduation! Love, Mom Sz Anki Wir Gratulieren Caroline. Andrea,Christy, Deanna und Linda-Love Mom8zDad Wolf To my number one son, Dave Karson. Congratulations and all my love, Mom. Brian Lum, you are the greatest! Weire very proud 81 we luv ya loads! M D L L Dear John, our mechanical genius-We're so proud of you. Love, Mom,Dad,Roe,Vo Lenore...We are so proud of you...You're the best! Love Mom 81 Dad. Kelly Rose...You never cease to amaze us! Love, Mom and Dad. Cindy-Congratulations for your persistence! We are proud of you! Mom and Dad Kelli-4 Down,6 To Go! How time does fly. We are so proud of you. Mom,Dad,Rich - Congratulations, Laurie Stees. We're very proud of you! Love Mom 8z Dad. Tom, I'm very proud of you! Now it's my turn! Love, Maria. Lyann Mizuno, Kulia I Ka Nu'u tStrive for the highestJ...Mom, Dad 81 Susan Congrats Suzy Kruse. We are proud of you! Love Mom, Dad, Herb 81 Gertie To Heidi-Love Mom,Dad,Kip,Katie,Lori,Dave...All the good things were taken! Marcella, Congratulations. It's a take! Love, Mom, Dad, Bruce E..I. E.M.E. Congratulations Gina! Love Mom and Chris Carolyn Ann Hendley-Second born-Second Santa Clara Graduate-Praise the Lord! Jennifer McWard, Congratulations on a job well done. Love Mom, Dad Sz Jeff. Simunko I'm A Lucky Man I Met You You Always Were My Best Buddy In Bad Weather You - You Made It We Did Congrats Bret Connors. You've made me one proud Dad. At last Scott Logsdon, you are financially independent.We love you Mom Sz Dad -' I ' il Congratulations Earlynne-Frances..We are proud of you.Aloha, Dad, Mom, Buttons and B grandfolks. We're proud of you Lisa Richards! Go get 'em next year. Love Mom 81 Dad. Rich Manning, Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Mom, Dad, Mike, I ' Beth8zMo I Congratulations! Jenny Levy on stroking the boat 4 hard years.Love Mom 81 Dad Ho'omaika,i! Megan Lynne Hiilani Howarth Auwe! You light up my life. Luv Mom Maria Nash - We are so proud of you. We love you. Mom and Dad. Sue, You'veHadAGreat4YearsNowWelcomeToTheRealWorld.Congratulations LoveMomDad Christopher John - Good Luck - Godspeed - No Bugs - Live Long Sz I Prosper Love M 81 D Good Luck, Dave Needles! We're very proud of you! Love, Mom 8: Dad. Congratulations, Chives. Love Mom, Dad, Yeyi, Meg, Pip, Hoagie, Ami, Lulie, Mars , Bones - are terrific...Love Ya D. Greenley - Mom 81 Dad - AJ 81 UF too. Janie Carmena-We love you.Best wishes..Dad, Julie, Amy, Leslie, Mimi, Christine -- Congratulations to Jennifer Baltz. With our Love, Mom, Dad, and Jim. Good Luck Jane Shattuck. Love, Scruffy, Chief, Spike 81 Sparkles Missy, Chicken Twist.You made it! Congratulations Love Dad, Mom8zYour two Bros Generations of Campisi men and now the first girl. Congratulations, Michelle Rich Rifredi, it seems like just 6 weeks ago.They grow up so fast.Nola8zPaula .-.. --- ...- . ..--Carol 8z Martin, We are proud of you!Your Family!-.. .- -.. John Doyle - Congratulations to a great son 81 brother Love, Dad-Mom-Jim 81 Peg John Danis, You are awesome!! Love Dad, Mom 81 Debbie Mike, you have run the race, you have finished the course. We love you Mom 81 Dad Good show Sandy O. You're No.1 we know! Proud 81 Glad Love Mom 8z Dad Kudos. Marc Coleman, Congrats four years! Love Mom Dad Greg Eric. God Bless you. Advertising Gee Pam you made it look easy climbing the ladder to success. Luv Cliff8ZMOm Melinda Rupp You,re all we ever hoped for,more than we ever dreamed. I Mom81Dad ' I Laura Thompson, I am so proud of you. The best is yet to come! Love, Mom - We're proud of you, Donald. Good Luck! Love, Mom 81 Dad Brent Billinger, Best Wishes and Good Luck in all you do! Mom, Dad, 81 I Blair Stewart Hayes, Hold fast to your dream! Congratulations from Mom and Dad. Amy Williams, we are proud of you and love you. Mom and Dad Jerome Fukuhara, May you always walk in sunshine. Love, Mom 81 Dad Leanne - A proud day for us all! Love Mom,Dad,Marty,Lori,Lani and Gramps. I Tom Kenny - Time flies when you're havin' fun - and you got your diploma too! LUV Wonderful! Marvelous! Congratulations Christina Sanchez. Love Mom 81 Dad Ken Green - YOU made it happen! We're very proud of you. Love Mom, Dad 81 Jon. Good Luck Mary as you embark on the adventure of a lifetime. Love Mom81Frank Mike Fitzgerald...We're very proud of you! Happy Graduation.Love Mom 81 Dad Greg Schultz, Congraduations..Best of Luck..A Super Book! Love You Mom 81 Dad Steve Fung, You've made our dream for you come true. Thank God. Mom 81 Dad. Congratulations Mark Wojciechowski! So very proud of you. Love Mom 81 Dad. Eric: We're proud of you. Love Mom and Dad, Chris, Leslie, Cali and Twerpy Meg - Congratulations! We love 81 appreciate you. God Bless you Mom,Dad,C,K,N81K Jose Ruder: Felicidades para el guapo graduado Raymond, God has truly blessed us with you. Love, Dad and Mom. Continued success, Ann Mizianty...Mom, Dad 81 Family Good Luck, Rich Mertes. We're very proud of you! Love Mom 81 Dad. .fiason Higa, Happy Graduation! We're proud of you! Love Mom,Dad,Ken 81 rls Congratulations 2 9 7 A Abbis, Louise 148 Abdel-Shall, Hazim 148 Aboitiz, Miguel 168 Achtien, Carol 258 Adams, David Adams, Lori 168 Agelson, Louis 20, 158 Agrimonti, Lisa 191 Ai-Chang, Kenwyn 148 Ai-Chang, Mitchell 168 Aiello, Frank 136 Albertoni, Rich 46, 168 Albo, Lisa 168 Alkatib, Hasan 211 Al-Lahham, Adel 136 Alao, Scott 136 Alering, Lisa 148 Alexander, Michael 168 Alfredwlames 168 Allansmith, Andrew 168 Allen, Kristine 168 Allen, Michelle 148 Almaraz, Neena 136 Almeida, Fabio 158 Almeida, Carlos 168 Alongi, Missy 148, 261 Alyn, Scott 39, 168 Ambelang, Charles 211 Ancheta, Nora 148 Anderson, Cindy 23 Anderson, Steve 25, 158 Anselmo, Michelle 148 Antes, Megan 136, 272 Antes, Todd 143 Antonioli, Linda 169 Araica, Alvaro 148 Araquistain, Lisa 169 Arce, Manuel 169 Arce, Noelle 169 Archer, Tim 235 Argendeli, C-enine 141 Arias, Michael 169 Armanino, Andrew 158 Armentano, Lance 2 Armentano, Lisbeth 169 Armstrong, Eric 136, 141 Arnaudo, Lana 169 Arndorfer, Boo 128 Arnold, Karl 158 Arnold, Michael 169 Arnst, Naomi 169 Ash, Elizabeth 169 Ashbeck, Garth 136 Ashley, Sabrina 169 Atagi,jolene 169 Atchison, Al 148 Augello, Lisa 136 Auther, William 136 Avey, Robert 105, 169 Ayoub, Cretta 170 Ayoub, Zaid 158 B Badaracco, Paul 170 Bader, Renee 170 Badley, Wally 170 Bagley, Marrianne 170 Baio, Moira 170 Baker, Christine 170 Baker, Gregory 158 Bakich, Matt 170 Baldacci,jim 158 Baldwinson, Wendy 163, 167 Ball,ju1ie 111 Ballew, Don 255 Baltz,jennifer 170 Balzer,joe 136 Barbieri, Dorio 171 Barcia, Amy 158 Barcia, Kathleen 148 Bargero, john 94, 171 Barker, Bryan 171 Barker, William 211 Barnett, jennifer 171 Barrantes, Flavio 171 Barrett, Cliff 244 Barry, Roxanne 136 Basich, Frank 148 Batistich, David 170 Battilega, Eric 136 Bauer, Mark 55 Baumann, Brian 170 Bean, Bridgetl36 Beardan, Dave 263 Bearle, Steve 158 Beauchamp, Kathleen 171 Beaudoin, Ralph 210 Becerra, Ann 171 Becker, Allison 39 Becker, Mike 5, 148 Beebe, Chrisanne 47 Beebe, Rosemary 75, 203 Beingessner, judith 136 Beliiglio, Tracey 171 Bell, Catherine 211 Bell, vlan 21 1 Bell, Leslie 171 Bellamy, David 171 Bellevue, Sandy 276 Belotti, Mario 211 Bender, Sharon 13 Bender, Sherry 211 Benetti, Timothy 171 Benech,janice 148 Benevento, Maria 158 Bendigkeit, Patricia 211 Benitez, Lupe 148 Benitez, Melissa 158 Benson, Lisa 158 Beres,jeannette 171 Bergenulohn 171 Bergen, Linda 158 Bergen, Susan 136 Berger, David 171 Berghoff, Eric 101, 258, 171 Bernal, Ann 159 Bernal, Dennis 171 Bernicchi, Lynda 171 Berson,joan 126, 159 Bertolucci, Linda 171 Bertone, Laura 136 Bianco, john 171 Bielaski, Dan 58, 256 Biggi, john 136 Billings, Simone 211 Biondi, Cornelia 171 Birmingham, Kelly 35, 159 Bisbee, Keith 148 Bittner, Craig 148, 200 Blach, Mary 171 Blackburn, john 171 Blackwell, Cenivieve 136 Blake, Steve 172 Blaker, Marty 172 Bland, Steve 172 , Blaney, Timothy 172 Blankenship, Debbie 172 Blaser, Mary 172 Bodem, Phillip 136 Boehner, Sally 172 Boggini, Paul 159, 256 Boggs, Leslie 172 Bogucki, Brian 136 Bohman, Marlyn 211 li wm fllf JV W ZW ?- 1 lwiiillfgllllgli'lWW1f57el 'f l f' 1 W , , ,, ,f ympi w M y ,..,, 1 fi., ' T Index i --t -t --t - A 1 - wh ,gg Boken, Kathy 275 Bolen, Patty, 134 Boler, Sarah 172 Bo1y,jeffery 136 Bona, Susan 159 Bonfiglio, Beverly 148 Bonn, Robin 172 Bordallo, Rodney 172 Borges, David 172 Borgia, Ann 172 Borrillo, loin 148 Borja, Bernice 136 Bosetti, Kristin 172 Bourcier, Aleanne Marie Bova, Anthony 172 Bova, Leonora 148 Bower, Hubert 172 Bowlin, Patti 136 Boyd, Robert 172 Boylson, Elizabeth 159 Bouini, Meri 172 Bi adlord, Kerry 172 Biading, Mark 172 Bi Bi Bi adish. Mike 148 2 tcly, Chris 'ady, Chris 58, 106 Branson, Colleen 136 Bravo, Rechelle 148 Brayer, Patricia 23, 136 Brazil, john 148 In a one on one battle, st-mor forward Phil Cibson takes control of the ball. Breiclenbach, Heribert 211 Bresniker, Kirk 136 Brewer, Brendan 136 Brigante, Michelle 148 Brink, 'l'ini 172, 223, 244, 269 Brinkerhoff, Bruce 234, 235 Britsch, Thomas 148 Britton, Matt 85, 172 Brkich, Mary 15, 172 Brockley, Susan 148 Broom, Barbara 242 Brossier, Kirsten 278, 173 Brothers, Kieran 148 Brown, Christine 46 Brown, Germaine 136 Brown, jeffrey 173 Brown, Michael 173 Brown, Phyllis 211 Brunello, Scott 173 Bruno, Albert 76, 211 Bruns, Burt 149 Brutus, Dennis 109 Bucher, Teresa 173 Buchanan, Dallas 148 Bueno, Cathy 159 Bueno, Maria 173 Bui, Chris 30, 31 Bui, Luan 136 Bulis, Werner 137 Burdick, Steven 173 Burke, Catherine 20, 159 Burman, -Iennifer 173 Burnett, Kevin 148 Burns, Blames 173 Burns, Margaret 173 Burns, Sara 148 Burns, Stephanie 37, 137 Burschinger, joe 41 Bush, Dianne 173 Busselen, Michael 137 Bussette, Cedric 21 1 Bycralit, john 137 Byers, 'lied 173 Cairns, .G. 131 'W' m u m if 'H-fwm nfl'-':.111-fmf :awwwwww-,1t.,,f11if' T' U- Ut91:'45frLKW'-if-11'A if 1 ie?-'Jw-,igfwfws 'rm-i:x, ' 14:-1 421 If'-rf' 4' ii:fw!Li1,J',,2Tf.: 1324443 41:-i4?:.2 Wv t'+.2H ,q,.1fi1f:'e.w:w-,'Qf- -if ,- Jifw1-f.- y , ff' 1 i ' 1-. --L -- if 1. itlffw-'f't,.vM,ff www, -fa i 114 :fp-.Qld wg, ft mi, y',,aw,A,f-5, ',,,,,, M.,a,,.. 1-1 my 1.,,,aimfQ- 1: 4 w all 1 , Index iff at lfaivf Mira 4214115111 57:1 -f:Q1V1'f l fT5ufi'? f1if '459iTb if? 1 -Mx . fig 5, ,E ,, tr, V km. K ' I.v1f'7',a Msifgiliffgtg - .- .,,,,, V . K ..,-:, . 1 .-Y.V -W ,- - ..,,,.,-,W Cairns, Pam 148 Calcagno, Greg 159, 228 Caldeira, Robert 174 Callan, Anne 137 Calvello,jeff148 Campagna, Diana 174 Camarena, Martha 174 Campagno, Rosella 137 Campini, Kathleen 159, 164 Campion, Mary jo 17 Campisi, Michelle 53, 174 Campo, john 23, 102, 148 Campos, Lourie 148 Candlin, Lee 211 Capitolo, Greg 174 Cappai, Angela 128, 159 Capra, Anthony 174 Capowski, Debbie 148 Caren, Linda 211 Carey,Jim 148 Carlson, Greg 159 Carmena, jane 174 Carpine, Rick 169 Carroll, SJ, Patrick 167 Carter, Cheryl 128 Carter, Marguerite 174 Carth, Cedric 174 Casey, joseph 174 Casey, William 11 148 Casillas, Silvia 194, 174 Castillo, Diana 137 Castor, Dianne 137 Cech, Bruce 159 Cebedo, Celine 148, 179 Cebedo, Mary Beth 174 Cecilio, Cielito 175 Cervantes, julie 175 Cervantes, Traci 159 Cervelli, Christopher 175 Chambers, Michael 175 Champaneri, Roger 137 Chan,jessey 175 Chan, Leonard 148 Chang, Willard 137 Chappel, Chester 175 Chau, Amelia 175 Chau, Bich Tam 137 Chau, Lingen 159 Chaw, Debbie 247 Flashing both her smile and her stomach, Diane Flanagan enjoys the St. Patricks Day picnic. . V . , . , H U ' . ie4 Cheang, Monita 42, 175 Chen, Andrea 175 Chen,judy 175 Cheng,jason 148 Cheng, julie 42 Cheng, Victor 175 Cherry, Michele 148 Conway, Karen 211 Considine, Shaun 137 Cook, Albert 279 Cook Cynthia 176 Cook Creg 223 Cook Karen 20 Cook Martin 211 Chiamparino, Scott 149 Chiang, Lisa 137 Chiko, Brian 175 Ching Derek 159 Ching, Paul 175 Ching, Therese 149 Ching, Yvette 175 Chinn, Margaret 137 Chinn Pam 175 Cho, Kathy 50 Chong, Eugene 175 Chong, Rudy 175 Chovanec, john jr. 175 Chow, Kenton 175 Chow, Lester 175 Chu, David 175 Chun, Bennett 137 Chun, Carl 175 Churillo, Nancy 99 Cichoke, Dave 167 Cimera, Deborah 175 Cion,jennifer 137 Cisowski, Steve 280, 281 Citti, Adrianna 137 Claus, john 33 Clevenger, Mark 54, 175 Clifford, Paul 10, 137 Colbert, Amber 176 Coleman, Marc 176 Collins, Carolyn 137 Collins, Kevin 153, 280 Collins, Peter 176 Colombini, Michelle 13, 36, 137 Colombo, Gina 159 Colon, Catherine 137 Colson, Candace 4, 41 Condon, Terry 149 Condry, Denise 137 Conlin, Kevin 159 Conners, Mike 270 Connors, Breton 176 Conser, Stuart 137 Cooke, Lisa 176 Cool, Linda 123, 211 Cooney, Emily 44, 49 Cordero, Daniel 137 Cordon, Carlos 176 Cork, Marian 176 Cornell, Tom jr. 176 Corpuz, Mike 28 Corrigan, Francis 21 1 Cortez, Benito 159 Cortopassi, Tom 137 Corty, Leslie 149 Costa, Anthony 176 Coulson, Carolyn 1 1 1 Coulter, Cameron 52, 109, 159 Courey, Camille 176 Courtney, jim 143 Covello, Teresa 137 Coyle, Maragret 159 Cox, Krysha 45 Coz, Richard 211 Crane, Brian 235 Cravalho, Theresa 159 Crespo, Myla 149 Crisafulli, Catherine 176 Cristina, Lauren 159, 206 Crivello, Christina 137 Croft,jill 176 Cronin, joseph - Stan 39, 176 Crook, David 149 Crossett, Catherine 176 Crouch, Sherrie 53, 149 Crow, Tim 149 Crowell, Catherine 149 Cruz, Al 159 Cullivan, Pat 17 Cummins, Mike 264 Cunningham, joe 274, 176 Curley, Lisa 83 Curry, Dan 211 Curtis, Kendra 246 D Daley, Helen 86 D'Agui, Lisa Ann 159 Dali, David 176 Dallas, Michelle 159 Daly, Noelle 176 D'Angelo, Denean 137 Daniels, Mary Anne 137 Danis, john 176 Daquino, Larry 149 DaRoza, Ida 176 Darwich,joe 159 Dasananda, Surapol 21 1 Davenport, Ted 185 Davenport, Tom 137 David, Lourdes 159 Davidovich, Doug 5, 159 Davidson, Daniel 149 Davini, jeanne 176 Davis, Clenn 149 Davis, Ruth 211 Davis, Ryan 138 Davis, Theresa 176 Davison, Alice 138 Day, Kathleen 176 Daza, Africa 159 DeAndrade, Rita 177 De Angelis, Elisa 177 Deasy, Deirdre 177 DeBarros, Rob 44, 177 Debay, Renee 138 DeB1auwe, Claudette 62, 177 DeBode, Eric 28 Deck, joseph 212 DeCosta, Lisa 138 DeCunzo, Patil 177 Degnan, james 121 DeHoff, Chris 149 Delacroix, jacques 212 Delbecq, Andre 210 Delbuono, Barry 131 DeLehanty, Mike 149 DeLeon, jim 143 DeLeone, Annamarie 138, 150 DeLaPuente, Edmundo 177 tlel Rosario, Antonio 244, 255 De1Santo, john 177 Delorimier, Arthur 177 DeMarco, Daneen 138 Demmert, Henry 212 DeMoss, john 150 Dennee, Michele 177 De Ocampo, Andrew DePo1e, Craig 10 Destories, William 177 Detweiler, Kelly 212, 215 Devries, Karen 177 Diaz, Esperanza 177 Diaz, Tony 177 DiBona, Denise 150 DiBono, jeff 262 Dicker, Crace 177 Dicochea, Pat 150 DiDuca, Renee 54, 177 DiCeronimo, Anne Marie 10 DiCeronimo, Mary 150 DiCeronimo,Theresa 177 Diggs, Kari 177 Dikun, Ceralcl 177 Dillon, james 177 Dinh, julie 150 Diorio, Elisa 150 Disanto, Gina 138 Dito, jennifer 159 Dodson. Dan 116, 117 Doe, Robert 177 Doeltz. Anne 212 Do1c1,jeanette 138 Dombrowski, Lou 177, 261 Donahe, Larry 139 Donovan, Tracy 150 Dorhout, Kevin 150 Dorais, Norman 177 Dorsett, Mark 159 Dougherty, Margaret 139 Douglass, William 177 Dowd, Kristen 139 Dowden, john 139 Doyle, john 178 Drahmann, john 75, 76, 212 Dreher, Diane 212 Dreike, Elizabeth 150 1 1 1 1 1 .N 11 -'f,:'f41,fa '12 vi .f,1f.1- 11'-L12.1f,f:f xr fl I N D E 1 ,xxx P irmzmffrewfwesi 1.4.25 31 14-4 LII! -, 11? ifw'f',1dffx'1il5',q'1 If wif. , ur- Q ,z 11 1 1 Index 11 1 11 Dreyfuss, Andrew 178 Drowne, Timothy 159 Drulliel, Allis 178 Drzewicki, Randall 139 Duckworth, David 159 Duffy, Eileen 178 Duffy, William 212 Dunbar, judith 93 Duncan, Heather 150 Dunlap Eric 139 Dunlap, john 212 Dunn, Greg 178 Dunn, Susan 178 Dunne, Rich 244 Dupuy, Dean 139 Duran, Nena 178 Duszynski, Gary 139 Dutra, Dominic 178 Dyson, Debbie 245, 246 E Earley, Kevin 26, 178 Earls, jennifer 178 Easter, Bob 198 Eckelkamp, Lisa 44 Eddinger, Nancy 178 Edel, Thomas 178 Edgar, Michael 178 Edholm, Brian 150 Egan, Thomas 150 Ehler, julia 139 Eisinger, William 212 Elam, Mike 102, 159 Ellis, johanna 113 Emrick, Molly 150 Enright, Michaela 41 Erbst, Steve 150, 232 Erekson, Charles 132, 210 Esch, Nevette 159 Escover, joan 178 Espanola, Leonore 159 Espeland, Cammon 139 Etter, Angela 178 Ettl, Lisa 178 F Farkouh, Reem Farrell, Sean 139 Farris, Frank 212 Faulkner, Betsy 139 Fast, Thomas 212 Faustino, Lizel 139 Fechner, jenny 178 Fedder, Steve 212 Feeney, Cara 159 Feeney, Mary Elizabeth 139 Feinstein, Charles, 216, 212 Feldhaus, joan 178 Felias, Glen 178 Fellows, Bob 14 Felt, james 212 Felter, Susan 118, 215, 212 Feltz, Maureen 255 Fendyan, Tom 243 Fenker, Stephen 139 Fenner, David 212 Fergerson, Anne 129, 159 Fernandez, Regina 178 Ferrero, Ed 62, 159 Ferroggiaro, William 178 Ferry, Rica 150, 156 Fietta, Lisa 150 Fields, Debbie 178 Figueroa, Ernest 159 Filice, Russ 178 Filley, Michael 178 Fink, julie 159 Fink, Karen 179 Fink - jensen, Stefan 23 Finley, Margaret 179 Finn, Erin 139 Finn, Paige 139 Finocchio, Melissa 26, 179 Fish, Nancy 179 Fisher, Erin 179 Fisher, Eugene 2 Fisher, Evan 212 Fitzgerald, Aideen 23 Fitzgerald, Anne Fitzgerald, Colleen 179 Fitzgerald, Eamon 150 Feeling the chill of winter quarter, bundled up students socialize at the Doghouse The Doghouse was one of many local student houses to host campus parties, Fitzgerald,john 179 Fitzgerald, Michael 179 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 93 Flaig,julie 150 Flood, Theresa 180 Flora, Angela 180 Florence, Eric 180 Flores, Estela Flores, Teec 161 Flynn, jim 265 Flynn, john 170 Foester, Denise 180 Fong, Andrew 180 Ford,jason 268, 180 Foreman, Kurt 180 Forsell, Ron 237 Fotovatjah, Mehdi 180 Fowler, Chris 93 ir ir ,law if f i it 1 ,f 'c ' - 1' 1 ' -- wfw7.q,,f.,- ww, ,gf,,i,,.,fg,-ii, 1' im 'i ,, ,,' -1' in , w ,'wl:n 5 .,'r, n ., V, iz' iw 'J ,swat-Lf, 4 -' 1' 1 r.fyfww,QHwj'C,w ',f,'fl. '!zw,',v' L 'JJif, !fJ, rf- 'MM-'i ',:'1'U'wis, 1 di 'd'i'FHf, f'h1, 1lLF f.0ff.1v,9,f,L77I. f4'H' '2 ltl,1f?!k?4n-,5-s.3fw,w.ivi'lW , JL 1 -, -gl, 1. Af,.Vq,:,',',,,-g,,yg,'i fm ,c,g1fy:yg'- LI,,,1,m,'Hyjgyqt.,'.Wtw-5,.L,A,f ,,-- tg,-V M., 3133.44 W, ,xr f,-3g,3,,y,g3gf:',,,H , zw fjijyf ggggf H, ,'wnzL2, ,'f:'-pI7gw,- tg,-,Q-fr, 'fimfrjsgg'i,.qiy,,-'ivyq'ay ,Q,13.vgg:75I',ji-W1571241lyS1?15:,'1J3aEl3lQ1'QF'e,21112121911I'2,5jl,2'Mi?iFjff5+iQ 7-pgtlff'i7ltQ4'E5 at? ' ' 'f we w it ll 'J 1 'Vw 33 M1551 'l 1 u 1 J' J It inwipfnfll 'zwllilillvi :Y 'M.3I':1 ':Lf' ,kiwi Mr' w '-lil, kv,,:?:JfIfL,LM':illif1:'fr-'Mit W It 25,1 52: :lr 'ZiL'1i r 31' ,fill i'ffl2itQwiw ffirww qi Qwill,1'fW1,i':: ,L figififra 1Hlibi3,i'frv?af' Index Fox, Elizabeth 161, 180 Fox,t1ohn 180 Fox, Karen 212 Fox, Mark 180 Fox, Mary 180 Foy, Hilary 161 Fraher, Dennis 181 Frank, Donald 150 Franks, Anneniary 181 J. 1' raser, '1'e111 L07 1'I'C'Cll1l111, Michelle 58, Fre11cl1, Ghris 181 lireneh, 'lleri 151 Frese, Monique 181 Fretz, Maryellen 161 'ey, Walt 234, 235, 22 Friedman, Eric 139 Friseia, Marc 96, 181 Frisone, Rob 169, 181 lfritcli, 1,isa 139 Frizzell, Garol 161 Frizzell, Robert 181 Frojelin, lirland 151 Fuchslin, Sue 181 Fuentas, George 277 Ftijito, David 181 Fuller, Sue 181 Gre lfulll, Robert 181 1'llll1g,S1L'IJl1CI1 66, 181 lfuruya, Keith 181 lfynes, Billy 181 G Gabor, Gihan 139 Gabor, Heshain 151 Gabriele. Mark 161 Gagan, Kevin 274 Galik, Matthew Gaither, Deeanna 139 Galati, Maria 139 Galindo. Elizabeth 161 Gallagher, Mike 161 Gallardo, Gilbert 161 Gallegos, Angela 50 Galli, Susan 151 Gallo, john 161 Gann, Annie 161 Gannon, Sean 151 Garahniat, Sherin 161 Gargarita, Alex 181 Gar11o, Kelli 181 Garroussi, Mitra 161 Garvi11, Pam 161 Gaston, Leslie 181 Gates, Todd 181, 280, 281 Gelber, Nancy 181 Gelber, Steven 212 Geniperle, Rose111ary 139 Gerniann, Dan 45, 212 319 Gerrity, Mary 151 Gerwe, liugene 210 Gerwe, Margaret 29 Ghigliazza, Linda 181 Giaconiini, George 212 c11ll111111011ll, David 139 Giaininona, Donna 181 1 Giannotti, Mia 139 Gilifen, Bill 182 Gil, Vera 161 C filiuni, Richard 181 Gilkeson, Diane 151 1 1.11-'o12yQv13iHW1 -'sit,f,':a,-2-JwfwQin,-1 -5kzw':,1-,-1.m.,w wfdrfi fu .ffm fr: ff-z'-iv PT -taxi. -Ln, '- 1 - 1 -- ' +1 ,- 1 , -I . ,Z - 3 -, J . f-In-'1.1u--, if , ,MU-fu im s- v-'--7 4- ' w..,.t -,ary , .W-,yu ,,i,,,t,J,.,.,,-5 Y M, My-',,..isf si,-r , J- 1, 1 ---mg. -1 1,,L..1.,..,,1w , -f, A , -7 . -1, -,:nlf,,1f,f.,,ws v-va. l ,N 1 Index Gill, John 181 w C.ilpin,G.ty1e 182 1 ., - tp Gilroy, Lisa 13, 18- w Gilson, Michael 44 Giulianetti, Lursa 161 Glava, Dean 19 Gleeson, Michael 139 Godfrey, Iimily 182 w Godoy, Ralph 235 w Goei, Colin 182 w Goetze, lid 182 w Goetze, Teresa 182 w Gohr, Mark 26, 182 w Golbranson. Lenny 182 w Goldstein, Heidi 182 Gomez, Adrienne 139 w Gomez, Michelle 139 Gonzales, Ann 182 Gonzales, Antonette 161 Gonzales Christopher 139 Gonzales, John 182 Gonzales Lisa Gonzales Pat 46, 174 Gonzalez, Alicia 139 Gonzalez, Lidia 161 Goolkasian, Debbie 182 Gordon, Jens 249, 251 Gordon, Mary McDougall 214 Gosland, Joe 262 Gospe, Kathryn 139 Gough, Tom 161 Gould, Sheila 19, 57 Gragnani, John 106 Graham, Hilary 183, 242 Graham, Margaret 183 Grant, Lloyd 183 Granucci, Lisa 183 Gravert, Dennis Greeley, Joseph 139 Green, Ken 183 Greenley, Dale 183 Greenwood, Allison 83 Greenwood, Paris 126, 183 Gregerson, Bill 10, 73 Greiten, Michelle 161 Grethen, Jaunita 126 Grevera, Barbara 161 Griffin, Kurt 151 Griffin, Tim 273 , L eE se f:,W, m.A 2 , a'.s.s.-qf4,-a,g.,M- 4 rff,fsQag,.,1f, az-4244152 W w Grijalva, Frank 139 Grijalva, Victor 183 Grimes, Laura 183 Grounds, David 151 Guerra, Michael 183 Guerrero, Veronica 151 Guerrero, Dave 273 Gurrola, Lance 183 Gustavson, Eric 25, 161 Gutierrez, Lourdes 183 Gutierrez, Martha 183 Gutierrez, Susan 183 Hackworth, Lauren 161 Haeri, Mina 161 Hagan, Debbie 183 Haggerty, Patrick 183 Haley, Matson 183 Hall, Martin 183 Halmos, Paul 212 Hamilton, Steve 15, 35, 52, 183 Hamm, Clare 183 Hampton, Gregg 139 Harmon, William 151 Harpster III, Dean 161 Harrington, Denise 139 Harrison, Jennay 139 Hartman, Jennifer 274 Harvey, Fran 151 Haughton, Kenneth 210 Hawkins, Richard 183 Hayes, Anne 183 Hayes, Joanne 183 Hayes, Mike 180 Hayes, Michael 151 Hayes, Stewart 183 Hayn, SJ, Carl 212 Healy, Nancy 161, 266, 267 Healy, Timothy 213 Hebner, Lisa 139 Hegarty, George 66 Heiland, Kurt 151 Heilman, Ann 62, 184 Hein, Kevin 235 Heinevetter, Dave 198 Index Heli, Martin 151 Hendley, Carolyn 184 Hendricks, Richard 1 1 1 Herlihy, Theresa 184 Hermans, Robert 184 Hernandez, Charles 184 Hernandez, Joseph 139 Hernandez, Michael 184 Hernando, Julie 151 Herndon, Bob 236 Herrera, Charles 139 Herring, Susan 37, 58, 151 Hess, Michael 184 Hessler, Chris 184, 227 Heyl, Mark 151 Hickman, David 184 Higa, Jason 50 Hight, Tim 104 Hightower, Hedy 185 Higuchi, Ellen 185 Higuchi, Kristin 139 Hill, Trizia 161 Hills, Donald 185 Hills, Liz 185 Hingston, Mary 151 Hinma'n, Dawn 17 Hitchcock, Alec 139 Hnatek, Stephen 139 Ho, Cheryl Aim 185 I-Io, Denise 185 Ho, Thomas 185 Hoang, Kay 161 Hoang, Ninh 139 Hodek, Simona 185 Hoey, Colleen 186 Hoey, Kathleen 139, 186 Hoffman, Uvve 161 Hogan, Matthew 186 Holdener, Teresa 10 Hollis, Linda 186, 239 Hook, Ronald 186 Horind, Matthew 186 Horio, Linda 151 Hornecker, Gina 161 Hortch, Rosalyn 140, 239 Hoskins, Lori 161 Hou, Patricia 151 Hovind, Matthew 186 Howard, Catherine 213 Howarth, Megan 186 Hu, Steve 151 Huang, Ed 161 Huber, Chris 161 Hue, Lisa 42 Hug, Elyse 186 Hughes, Bonnie 140 Hughes, Brandon 30, 186 Hughes, Tina 187 Humphery, Heidi 161 Humphery, Kelly 139 Hunsberger, Kurt 187 Hurly, Deniss 70 Hurst, Frances - Fritz 15, 104, 161 lanora, Vicki 161 Ibrahim, Frederick 140 Imelli, Susan 236, 237 Imhof, Michelle 128 Infantino, Gary 161 Iob, Debra 187 Isaac, Susheila 187 Iseri, Karen 161 Ivancovich, Amara 140 Ivanov, Adrian 140 Iverson, Adriene 221 Iwamoto, Kichiro 213 Izumi, Kim 140 I ackson, Margaret 140 acobs, Jeffery, 140 M acobs, Lisa 187 Jacobsen, Matt 90 A Jaffe, Joel 112 iagger, Stephanie 140, 279 aJeh,James 187 M akubek, Jean 161 :akubek, Jennifer 187 james, William 113, 213 fankowski, Robin 55 farchow, Anne 151 auregui, Heather 140 ' ' . -1 -J Yi .1 ,WN - f1L'ff -WTfW--iii..w,.', f',Wveeff:21':frziiff WML-tri 1.,Vr2ir i-u:+1esm, r 'rA ' rw 'i 'Wi' -,wr fi'vtwIHf 1 -vrwwsz.rsffsptirmyzwiWL1 f:1 1' ' ' ri - . I EJ-3' .1 11 ' ' 12 ' '13 W i2mWeaJf4QW INDEX INDE Keller, Anne 188 Keller, Marlin 151 Kelley, Steve 151 Kelly, Alice 213 Ke1ly,gl,nnes 151 Kelly, Kevin 188 Kelly, Rich 188, 253 Keltgen, Gene 188 Kemp, Kecia 162 Kemp, Michael 188 Kenealey, Michelle 188 Kenilvort, Steve 188, 251 Kennar, Larry 141 Kennedy, Katherine 141 Kerman, Scott 141 Kern, Kurt 188 Kernan, xlulia 141 Kerr, Brian l4l Kerr, tlerold 213 Kerr, Matt 143 Khatri, Anees 151 Khu, Karen 188 Khu, Ramon Kido, Lesley 188 Kiehl, Heidi 151 Kikuchi, Rod 162 Kilcoyne, Elizabeth 141 Kim, Bum Suk 141 King, Brian 188 King, Melinda 20, 188 Kinney, Erin 162 Kinney, Molly 96 Kirrene, Patty 94, 188 Kirton, Alanis 189 Kitajima, tlohn 189 Kittredge, Suzanne 274 Kleinsclnnidt, Ed 54, 213 Knauf, Heidi 10, 189 Knoll, Elizabeth 141 Knowles, Michael 189 Knutzen, Kari 53 Koa, Lawrence 189 Kobayashi, Mark 162 Koch, Maria 53, 162 Koda, Laura 160 Koen, Alexis 90 Koga, Kathleen 189 Kolbo, Phil 189 Kollas, Mike 253 Kolomejec, Laura 151 Kolomejec, Richard 141 Kolzak, Paula 14 Konesky, Mike 162 Koojoolian, Paul 39 Kornder, Kelly 151 Korte, Mary 128 Kothavale, Shantanu 142 Kouzes, Blames 213 Kovacevich, Martin 162 Kozuki, Sherrie 50 Kraemer, Klanine 180, 189 Krassowski, Witold 213 Krebser, Karen 162 Kremer, Amy 57, 151 Krilowicz, Beverly 89 Kroll, Johanna 26, 189 Kroll, Kristina 162 Kronshage, Christian 142 Krotoski, Steve 189 Kruse, Susan 189 Kubas, Michelle 142 Kuehl, Lisa 142 Kuelbs, Susan 142 Kuenzli, Kirsten 142 Kugler, Sharon 44 Kunz, Martin 86, 189 Kupferer, Kim 258 Kurzenknabe, Derek 142 Kusanovich, Kristin 110, 151 L Laconico, Yvonne 142 Lagoria, Georgianna 215, 213 Laing, Colleen 189 Laird, Laurie 188 Lall, Sanjay 189 Lam, Man 189 Lam, Peter 189 Lambert, Blaise 189 Lammers, Gregory 189 Landrum jr., james 189 Lane, Chris 249 Lang, Anna 189 Lang, Frank 142 . , , : 4.2.1.-,nf at ., L J Aftw,,::g,.,4,--4-,,'f,-ew24-iwtegie-L. Q,.fa1,f,..L,s,.1e.,fe1sf,,v.f ,.-,,,,.w,.. 1-1- - 1 Y feel,-1 K rs! 1 4 3 Eu!!! 5,15 15 Rua -1 W 2+ 4 we :f Q r-If iwfe' sf -1 v wif U: dk. , Q, 9, W- L41 as '11 U, , -af it 4 ,ya 4,452-vaf. Mm Mg., wg NM? Fr. Coz, SCU's resident Irishman, and Dan Waligora chat during the Senior Barbeque in june. Lanier, Christopher 189 Larsen, Karl 142 Latham, Kate 189 Latorre, Dennis 189 Laub, Mary 32, 162 Lauer, Angela 185 Lavin, Kara 142 Lavorato,john 142 Lawrence, Tricia 142 Laymon, Alex 189, 271 Laymon, Ted 162 Le, Khanh 190 Leahy, Colleen 142 Leal,jennifer 142 Leavitt, Lisa 162 Leelair, Craig 162 Lee, Anita 151 Lee, Cathy 142 Lee, Dexter 163 Lee, Drusilla 190 Lee, Greg 151 Lee Hualalai 51 Lee Kendra 152 Lee Kevin 56, 190 Lee Michael 190 Lee Richard 163 Lee Suk 152 Leeper, Patty 190 Lehane, Andy 190 Lemus, Tony 190, 316 Lenhardt, Ingrid 190 Lenschmidt,joyce 190 Lent, Tom 70, 190 Leonard, Amy 255 Leonard, Debra 190 Leonard, Michele 137, 152 Leonardini II, Thomas 152 Leong, Michael 142 Leos, Louis 190 Lerude, Eric 190 Leung, Douglas 190 Leupp,john 13, 25 Leveque, Eric 200 Levy, jennifer 190 Lewellyn, Michelle 190 Lewinski, Dave 258, 190 Lewis, Anne 163 Leys, Edmond 213 Li, Kainga 163 Li, Katrina142, 190 Lieb,jody 190 Liccardo, Paul 163 1 Lievestro, Christiaan 213 Lightfoot, Liz 46 Lim, Boon-Siong 190 Lim, Raymond 190 Lima, joell 152 Lindahl, Gregory 190 Lindblad, Paul 152 Lindbery,jill 142, 144 ni 306 index 1 Ma it 'Yi+ 1' I LR Q 1 'lr A 2 ,1 351 M 4a14W5sf5gi-.-if 11 ww, ,mmf jvfsiti 4? 1 ugp 4 Lindstrom, Dorinda 246, 247 Lindquist, Erika 190 Lippert, Lynette 142 Little, Lynn 190 Liuzzi, Frank 152 Lo, james 256 Lo, Karen 142 Locatelli, SJ, Paul 210, 318 Lockwood, Mya 152, 259 Loefller, Heidi 163 Logothetli. David 214 Logsdon, Scott 15, 39, 191 Lombardi, Lisaniarie 1153 Londono, David 28 Long, Catherine 42, 26, 93 191 Long, Cathy 58 Long, xleanne 163 Longinotti, Karen 191 Loo, Katherine 142 Loo, Melissa 152 Lopez, Monica 152 Lopez, Silvia 191 Lopez-Padilla, Adoralida 191 Lorenz, Allen 191 Lorenzato, Caren 1 1 1 Louie, Charles 214 Lourdeaux, Mike 163 I, Sharon Be d ove, '1'rafie 142 ovell, Charles 163 Low, Adrienne 191 ow, Peck ling 191 Lowe, Roland 214 ucas, Caroline 142 ucas, Alill 191 ucewicz, Brian 25, 163 uke, Larry 191 Lukes, Timothy 214 - riiw iextlwf1-,?w:v,af-1 K I '- 1 1' , V , ' Index l,tnn, 1iI'lAllI 1111 I,nnr, Rantlall 1112 l.nntl, Snsan 1111 Lnstig, Mark 1112 IN, Ilnng 152 IN. Man 152 l,vt't'ttt', Ilarhara 11325 1.x't t'lIt', Sallit' 1512 1,vnt'll, Marianna' 1112 --:Th-atv: 2, IIIH, 1l'l'Ill' 112 Marinu, Cliristnplrcr 1921 lNlan1o, l'ahln 1113 Mgirkg-y, Str-vc 270 Mal: Varlvril' 1-12 Marks, Matt 1525 Mara, I.isa 11311 1VIIIl'tDllL',-IOIIII 1515 1NlarasInan, 'l'alt't'n 1112 IN1Qlli1lllQf, lklanra 142 1Y1n'uvicIa, tllnistint' 164 Mgnwglmll, tjhrig 62, HH, If MAIHIIS, Allllkl 113 Martin, Douglas 1513 MAHKIIS. Ulillll' 193 Martinclli, Kathy 142 Iwngiqlant, In 2111 Martinez, Anna 153 Lvnth, Shannon ltr, 511, 1113 M V3ll 1'- 1131111 IIII 1Nlartint'l, Ronald 1513 1,x'rirr.tLrcgm'x1 1112 Imrns, Iftltllt' 52 M Maas, Ilavicl I-I2 Maasht-rg, Clary 205 1N1at'1JnnaIcl, luclcl 1433 Mat Ilunnnglr, Slatvx' 1112. 238 . . K Mach, RIUIIIILIHI 111.5 1NlachacIo, ll. Palrit It 192 Machaclo, Iitlwartl 1112 Mat haclu, Mark 235 Matiag, Mithat'I I2 Matlain, 1I11ll'HtlUI'l' 214 Matlcan, 1Nlargart-I 1112 4 1N1aclrlt'n, Iiriclgct 1412 Mallvl, clllllg 152 Maggiuntalcla, Slvvt-n 152 Magnani, I'wrnaclt-ttc 1113 Y -1 Mahvr, Kalhrvn 1:12 Mailc, Iiarlvnnt- 193 Mainu, Slrcrvl 1915 lhILlK,klClllIIll'1i 1924 Malloy, I'at 5, 167 lX1allt'x','I't'rr'x1 5, 2213, 227. 223, 2211 lX1alnncy, Kalit' III lNIill0IlL'Y,'11IlIl 122 NIQIIIILIIIII,f1lIll'k'1ltt' 1112 1Xlangc1sclurl', Ilan 1525 Mann, Clarrit' 11125 Marnrirrg,-lolni 1112 lXIIIIIIll1IQ.Rltll'1tI, 13-10, 1113, tjlatl 1Xlannnkian, Carolina' 11121 Finishing up year-end duties, rnvrlua rnwnht-rs tat-gg Sc hnltf, Flust- liantlnt t I, Igrnt-Irv Me-ltwn antl Inn MW-rs ham I1LlIl.1lllIt'lI1.1lIlIIIIJIU. Mariano, Louis 153 Mastalski hlohn 153 Masncla, I'ctcr 223 Matarin, Mala 193 Marcos, Miguel 193 Mathias, john 10 Mathicscn, Kristin 164 Malta, Kristin 164 Matnsicwicx, Dan 142 Matusko, 'lillarly 142 I V , , , I 1' gf- Vg 51.951, Index Q Ma1111,S1'13tt 142, 149 Maurer, c1l'ClC1lCI1 237 Maxwell, Brian 1134 Maxwell, Kathleen 214 May, Ernie 122 May, Linda 153 Mayer, Frank 193 Maynard, Paul 142 Mayo, john 153 Mazzetti, Rob 1413 Greg S1huIf M1'1Sl'111e, 1,1111 173 M11 111, Chris 2132 M1'Cal'111y, 1311111176111 193 McCarthy, Kevin 153 Mcilarthy Pat 15 M1iC.a111ey, Anne Marie M11 nc lll1Cy, l5f1llI'j.fl1l'L'1 142 MeC1a1n, Amber 142 Mefllung, S1011 142 M1iC13r11, Marla 1134 MeC13l'n111i11, 1131111 411, 193 McC131'ln11'14, Matt 153 MeCl13rln11311, Philip 214 15f1Cc10Wll, 111111111121 1134 Miffllllllilll, Heather 153 ML'1D1J112i1C1, 1111111 193 M1'D11n131lg11, 81211161 239 15'1CE1WCC,.12iI1lL'S 193 Mc1il3ery,x1131111 193, 2138 Mc1inr11e, Maureen 153 Mclfarlalle, 131111 113-1 M13U111, '1'e1'l'y 83, 193 l5 11f11lll1,St'Ll1l21A1 511'G1aI11,.141l111's 193 15f1lf1ll11'C. 1'1llgL'llL' 193 5111311111-, Katllx' 153, 193 15f11112l1'gllL', 51111lae1 19, 112 l51i1'1llg1l,-1111111 1131.271 151C3111ll1S, 1i111a13e11l 191 511 11113111 .'51111i' 113 l51111l1V1L', 111111811110 113 511Ke111g13ll, 13311111 231 511 KI11g1l1, 13K'l11l1'111 1131 3-A 511 1,211l'11. 1111111 11.3 , I K 5111.111l11, 11111111118 211 511511111131151.11g.111-1 1111. 11311 511151lll1l, .'5l111' 191 1511 N211llLl1'il, 11.l111l'1 153 1511NC111, 11311111 191 1511Nl1115',l5111lI11'l'1121'1 5111'1-1111, 1111118 12. 191 y ' ' 1313'- 151111l1ll1,-11111 -21 511 W1111l, -1l'l1lI11l'1 191 151L'll111LlIIl, 51.1111 1 2137 51e1'11e11s1131 11,1Ii1111x'2113, 2117 5'1e111el1s111111, S1113 191, 2317 51e11e11'13s, 51111lae1 151 51e1el, 511111 2111 1511'1g11i11l, 51alv13e11l 112 51e1n1-rs, 111-1111 1131 51e1le111's, 1'1-11113 191 511'1s11'1, 1lal131x1l1 191 151l'1111Il, 1'11lll'111'J7171, 191 15'1L'11111l, l5 1Ql15' 113 151L'1l111l,Ql11.11, 511111 1131 15'1l'111111lkl, I11Sf'I111 113 , . . . l51L'1'lll1l, 5119111111 191 151L'1'1K',N11'11l111l'1 1911 51L'1111'5, 11111111111 19-1 511-11-1,111-11131 113 511631-l. Greg 1131 l51CSl111lY,N11l1llL'S 195 5111s1l11, 511141' 32 5111a1es, Rav 113-1 51111el', 1111111111271 511111'1,t11111211 511111-1, 511111 195 511111-1, 1511111111 52,132. 19.3 51111e1, 51111l.l1'1 195 1511111'1,SllN1l11 151 5111111111, 5111111111111 195 15111311111,f1111111.l 195 5111111e11, 11111111111 2111 51111111'11.fl.111l1' 239 51lv.11llll1a,1anl1e 19:3 511fe, K1-1111 1813, 195 1511l111l11Y,.'5111l1514ll1l' 195 - .- - 1511llIll11, 15.11111 11. 19:3 151111 11, 1 ,111111 1531 15111111'N11',Sl1ll'111' 113 15111111x1115,151l'1111.1 1111 151111l1,11.lX111 113 . A I 5111111.11811 11.1 1511111l1.l11,151.111x 259 1 15111111llX,11.l1111.l 111,211 H1 1' 1511111N1'1. 1.1111-l.1,1, 1.143 5113l11.l1gl1,.Xs1l11-1 117 51111111-s, R13s.l 113 511311l1, .'51111.111l' 195 15111111l1'5. 1X1l11'11 19.3 1511111112 1,1s1'1l1' 195 15111111l',SllS.l1l 195 , t, 15111111lllg,1111l11-11 l511111111,Q1l1, 1111911211 3 151111.lll,151'11N L11 151111Ll11,151111111'111' 113 1511111'1.1l111,1..1ll1.l 1119 15111ll'1111, 151111111 1111 l51111'1,Qilll, 1511111 195 151111gLll1, 111313111 151 511311, 1131111 11avl1191, 1913 , . A 51131lll,Q11l1l1' 11.3 15111l11l, 111'11'11 211 5111l13l11's, 111313 1131 l5111111N,1511'l111'1113 15f111I1IH11lI, 1XQl11l11'1'll 195, 271 15111l1'11W, 514111 213, 195 l511111111l,15111l1l 1135, 221, 2513 15111S1i,11.l11211 l5111V1lll1l1l1l, 511111' 11,15 511111, 50191111 1 13 l51'1ll1111'111il1l, Well11v 1115 l5111111L'111lLll1l11,cl111l1l1'S 151 51111111-xl, 13011 195, 2319 l51lI11111,l5111111'111' l51l11111lS, 13l1g111 195 l51ll11C111lg,,l111ll177 1 l51lI1'l1l1S11ll, 51.111 1'111l'l1 L38, 239 151l11'11Lil11C', 511111 1135 151ll13l111Y,111111111411111, 195 l51lll'IJ11X',1lX'Il1111.l 1913 l5ll113lJ11N,,l11Ll11 125 51l11'131lx', 511111 1913 151lllIl1lX,1,.l11111.l 115 1511113111151 15111111 11 89 l51ll1'lJ1lX,SL'.1l1 15-1 151l11'l'.11,13111'11.11.121'1 l51ll131'.lX', kI11l' 252 151l1311l111ll, 51.111111 1913 51x'1'l'm, 5111111'111' 151 5111-ls, 111111 128, 1913 151311112 511111.11-1 1135 N Nill1i'I'l.Ql11, RLllll1J1111 1913 Naegele, R. .Ielry 1135 N1lgklS111lIlQl, 1 .111e 1913 N1l1.fl'11l1l', Ka11111-ell 1913 lX1illiill!lAl1', R111JC151 1135 Nillilllllllllb, Marla 1135 Nally, 133115011 -11-1 N1l11y,S1l1l11ll11l1 1913 NAl1111i1111Il1,f, 15111-ll 1913 Nash, Marla 1913 N2lVii11IJ11l11', Ne11a 115 NllN'il1'l'11,11111111115 17, 235 NC'K'1111'h, 11ave 11, 1913 Neel, 111111111 1115 N1'11,51al'1x 1913 21-Q13 P' Index ,see ma ees ' ' 4 F : ai ug egg ,ste Nelson, Barry 196 1 1' Nelson, Clarke 196, 2.18 Nelson, Mary 145 Nelson, Stacy 145 Nevolo, Lisa Newman, Colleen 196 Newquist, Margi 123, 196 Nguyen, Hoang 196 Nguyen, Vu 196 Nicholas,xji11ian 154 Nicholson, Mark 196 Niculesca, Radu 276 Niecla, Iicl 145 Nielson, Paul 196 Niimoto, tleannie 196 Niracly, Lisa 145 Nixon,K1ack 154 Nock, Bretta 96, 196 Noel, Patil 145 Nolan, Heidi 154 Norris, Mary 196 Nuang, Hoang 196 Numan, Robert 214 Nunez, Karen Nuti, Michael 145 Nuxoll, Theresa 165 Nyhan, john - Chops 49, 1 96 Nyland, Barbara 154 Ny1and,kjohn 196 Nyssen, Chris 154 O O'Brian, Patti 145 O'Brian, Ken 197 Oehoa. Lupita 133 O'Conne11, Erin 197 O'Connor Matthew 145 O'Connor Maureen 145 O'Connor Molly 99 O'Connor, Tom 197, 269 Oddo, Steve 197 O'Donne11, Mary 197 O'Donne11, Mike 165 O'F1aherty, Rory 237 Ogbugo, Francis 197 Students in Kennedy mall groove to the sounds of the Uptones. The Uptones concluded the week of raucous fun and excitement we know as Bronco Bust, J' 'S Wt? W- 1 wil Zlwaizww 'giwfila lil Maggy Eiirfilgi-ifrgggzll ML ,222 5:9 ,... N -, aa., , ,.. .. ww, .... A Q , , , 5 Ji Q' ., 1 - 2 -- ee.2:4-:- -ii. 2-1-f11lf:s2-2 Ns : :':Sx-X-4 i2+:1'e3 :2fM 5:4551 -- W- 4-N-A -4'-4--4 Y YY.- 531-.-1--kg-,gsggu-2.251-fSai.---ZQN Y :ge-X '- 2 ,. .2 n31 O'Hara, Lance 154 Ohlfs, Kurt 145 Okata, Camille 51 Okello, Osunga 165 O'Leary, joan 197, 273 O'Leary, Mary 165 Olinger, Kristan 154 Olivas, Rebecca 154 Oliver, joan 197 Olivieri, Sandra 197 Olson, Brenda 13, 197 O'Nei1l, Lisa Or, Rosemary 197 Orsi, Mark 154 Ortega,john 154 Ortiz, Fernando 145 Osborne, Susan 145 Osberg, Richard 214 Ossosky, Sheldon 214 Ostiguy, Richard 197 Otten, Steve 197, 244, 2 P Pacheco, jose 145 Pacini, Mario 154 Paffrath, Yvonne 165 Pagni, Mellissa 145 Palacio, Ed 145 Palacioz, Robert 145 Palazzolo, Frank 145 Palic, David 145, 233 Palmer, David 215 Palmer, Gail 165 Palmer, jeffrey 154 Palmtag, Kurt 165 Pang, Robin 89 Pang, Rona 23 Panontin, Maryanne 165 Papapietro, Steve 197 Pappalardo, Robert 154 Parelius, Mark 145 Parent, john 57 Parent, William 92, 215 Park, Sohanna 154 Parkes, Michael 215 Parrella, Frederick 215 4 Parrish, john 268 Parrish, Shannon 94 Parshall, Marilyn 197 Patane, Nina 197 Pavia, Christi 145 Payton, Walter 242 Pearl, john 154 Pearl, Kathleen 145 Pease, jan 198 Peccolo, Rob 198 Pecoraro, Lorin 145 Pecoraro,joe 102 Pederson, Sandra 165 Pehl, Chris 20, 165 Pelayo, Nelsa 198 Peldraro, Sandra 165 Pelgrim, Lisa 145 Pell, Leanne 198 Pelland, Michelle 154 Pellicciotti, Lee 198 Peneff, Nancy 198 Perez- Pacheco, Hector 145 Perez, Ralph 232 Perez, Rebecca 198 Perham, Kim 154 Perrella, Gina 10, 80, 198 Perry, Dawn 165 Peters, jared 154 Petersen, Mark 198 Petersen, Sue 145, 185 Peterson, jack 215 Peterson, joe 20 Petroutsas, Anna 198 Petterson, Walt 84 Petty, Dr. 99 Pfister, Brian 154 Pham, Hung 154 Phillips, Daja 242, 154 Phipps, Charles 215 Phipps, Chris 154 Phipps, Linda 198 Phipps, Patil 199 Pianalto, Gina 199 Piazza, Christin 199 Piazza, joe 199 Piepenbrock, Ted 93 Pierson, Peter 215 Pievyak, Candace 145 Pigott, Doug 199 Pilling, Pat 199 Pinto, Moneesha 199 Piroli, Cina 84 Pistoresi, Ted 165 Pitcher, MaryAnn 2 Plevyak, Candace 145 Poagkleanette 12, 199 Pochinski, Nancy 44 Podesta, Cary 244, 268 Poggi, Ron 192 Pola, Mike 15, 139, 199 Polk, Dennis 259 Poloni, Cynthia 165 Polosky, Christy 154 Polverino, Bruno 199 Powers, Helen 237 Powers, Margie 165 Pratt, Chad 199 Premo, Greg 165 Premo, Michelle 165 Presta, Lisa 145 Price, Monique 154 Prinster, Dave 199 Privett, mlohn 215 Privett, Steve 132 Pruett, Stacey 199 Purpur, Cathy 79, 145 Q Quartuccio, '1'ony 85 Que, tloanne 199 Que, Rose 10, 199 Quengli, Kirsten 78 Quijano, Maria 199 Quinn, Michael 145 Quitalig William 199 Quong, Alex 165, 198, 274 R Racchi, Rochelle Ragusa, Matthew 154 Rahmani-Fard, Kiumars 199 Raimondi, Tina 199 Ramirez, john 199 Rainos, Lisa 154 Ramsey, 'lannny 197, 200 Randall, Laura 200 Range, xluli 31, 154 Rashid, Soraya 145, 238, 239 Rau, jeff 200 Rauner, klulie 39, 132, 200 Rebagliati, Steve 54 Rebele, Marianne 200 Reddy, Veena 215 Redmand, Margaret Redmond, Patricia 200 Reed, Leslie 200 Reeder, james 201 Rehwinkel, Christine 254 Reilly, Dan 268 Reilly, Karen Marie 201 Reites, klaines 215 Rematore, Andrew 215 Remedios, Anna Maria 154 Reschke, Klaus 201 Rewak, William 1 12, 124,125,210 Reynoso, Liz 10, 201 Reznick, Steve 145 Reznicsek, Rick 165 Rhodes, 'liim 165 Rianada, hlellf 268 Ricci, Monica 201 Richards, Lisa 201 Richmond, William 1.14 Riehter, Alane 145 Rielile, Christine 39, 201 Riliredi, Rich 201 Rigali, Andy 275 Riley, Chris, 154 Riley, Philip Boo 215 Rindlleiscli, Marcia 145 Risbwain, Cynthia 165 1' Rishwain, David 154 Rissnian, Pam 202 Ristau, Elizabeth 20, 202 Riviello, '1'onia 121, 215 Robbins, xlohn 202 Roberto, Mona 202 Roberts, Andrew 202 Robinson, jennifer 145 Roca, klohn 202 Roca, Vince 89 Rocha, 'liony 202 liipf I N B I E ii , wwfig,-5g,,gr,:ig1:s,1,gfgg,gr12,-.gg5553.1,x,:,,,gifgg,a:i5i-as,f,f1'fvysg1,Mile-grfgg-2.511197-i'r17,1'ai -gswsgwsigji 5- -,J ' 1: A' 4 '- f ' - 1- 55 4 1- 1 1 r ' , Index Roche, Corey 145 Rock, R011 165 Rotlas, Clirystal 165 Rotlee, Maggie 145 Rodgers, liric 143 Rodriguez, Luis 145 Rodriguez, Ruben 2112 Roemer, Betsy 188, 222 239 Roll, Adtlv 41, 137, 165 Rolle, Tony 18, 100, 221 Rolston, Ann 202 Romano, 1211116121 145 RUIIIO, Rene 55 Ronco, Chris 202 RUIICY. Katherine 202 Roop, Stephan 145 Roque, Rosemarie 93 Rose, Wil1ia111 202 Rosenkrantz, William 145 Rosenthal, Kathleen 202 Rosenthal, Lois 215 Rosewall, Aimee 165 Roske, Chris 202 Ross, Peter 215 Rossi, Carol 215 Rossi,jason 145 Rossi, Theresa 202 Rossini, Ray 165 Rostankowski, Cynthia 216 Roth, MD, Arthur 215 Roy, Stephen 145 Rozolis, Theodore 155 Ruckwardt, Deborah 202 Ruder, joe 202 Rudicel, Steve 55 Rudolf, Monica 202 Rueda, Kare11 165 Rll11l6, Kristen 203 Rumery, Beth 165 Rupe, Steve 268 Rupp, Melinda 202 Rush, Malt 2112 Ruso, john 202 Rnssick, Andrew 202 Russick, Phil 270 Russick, Maureen 155 Russo, Brooke 146 Russo, Elise 137 Rustia, Frank 202 Rutlierlortl, Michelle 141 Rvllll, Ciara 2112 Ryan, Lisa 279 Ryllll, Mary 165 Ryllll, Mayo, 203 Ryan, ll'1C1il 102 Rynes. 'llieoclorc 216 S Sabotka, Chet 203 Saracino, Daniel Sack, Stacy 203 Saenz, Marlo 155 Sahni, Pradeep 155 Sahni, Sheetal 146 Sahota, Sukhjinder 146 Saia, Cabe 165 Said, Yousef 165 Sakai, IJHWII 203 Sakata, Nancy 277, 155 Salinas, Steve 47 SZllSIl12iIl, Terri 203 Salti, Ramzi 165 Sanchez, Chris 146, 203 Sanjines, Marcelo 165 Santata, joe 203 Santos, Lucille 203 Santos, Roger 203 Saplot, C1111 146 Saritina, Lisa 146 Sarsfielcl, Maryanne 203 Sartin, Li11da 203 Sato, liclynn 155 Saugen, Stacie 203 Saunders, Mitch 45 Savage, john 262 Savasta, Michelle 155 Sawares, S11C17C'CI1 146 Scarpace, Kristen 141 Schacher, Marcella 204 Schaefer, jennifer 76 Schaller, Kelly 204 3 Schanbacher, Maureen 155 Schardt, Magdalena 204 Schaukowitch, Maureen 45 Schell, jim 155 Schmidt, Rob 52 A 1. s , 1 4 Q-zesafssfm. w we I, 14-11-4 ,.aa:aQ,- 4, ga ,xg 55122,-waiafsl I 214512 js 6 laytrs-eff , ,N Aj rf 11 Assam. ,, N .+,w,,:f Nun, - - 1 - - 1 Schmitz, Sara 39, 165 Schneider, Greg 107, 204 Schnetz, Nancy 146 Scholte, Karen 230 Schroth, Marvin 216 Schubert, Bill 182, 204 Schnck, Laura Hollis 204, 238, 239 Schuler, Daria 146 Schulist, Steve 258 Schulman, Miriam 86, 216 Schulte, Tom 258, 155 Schultheis, Collen 157 Schultz, Greg 55, 204 Schwartz, Mark 204 Schwarz, Kristin 165 Scott, Richard 157 Sebastian, Rick 204 Seely, K G 216 Seitz, Frank 255 SC12lll, Ruth 42, 157 Sencion, Glicelda 204 Sende, Pat 153, 194 Senkewicz, Bob 86, 132, 210 Seo, Debbie 204 Sepe, james 216 Sepulveda, Kelly 165 Sethi, Pi11ki 204 Sewart, john 216 Sewell, Warren 186, 204 Shanks, Sj, Tom 84, 119,216 Sharpe, Rob 146 Shattuck, Alan 216 Shattuck, ja11e 134, 204 Shaw, Da11iel 166 Shaw, Matt 226 Shea, Margaret 36 Sheehan, jennifer 204 Sheehan, Sharon 157 Sheehan, William 216 Sheela, Susan 20 Sherburne, Kevin 204 Sheridan, Michael 204 Sherman, jerry 200 Shimabuku, Michael 165 Shin, Omee 166 Short, Kathryn 157 Shuken, Mark 259 Shurtleff, Lynn 84, 85, 217 31 2 Index ' ' ' ' - Q' V 'f fis.:ff1fff1i,fJ'1-- -1-e ' 1'7s2 'w ' '1,-ff-Egg am-11.'uf-sf-Sffsffzeff -:fwfr ' ' , .' ,, Vt' - are f 329 : i s 'T55-7551-23911 .7 . wat 1:':w,ff,-1-ff+g1f's1j,:1:f:fg are .. Sidebottom, jill 204 Silva, Aileen146 Silva, Carol 204 Silva, Michael 204 Silver, jeff 245 Silvera, Renee 157 Silveri, Sharon 238 Simien, Yolanda 204 Simonian, Seta 204 Sircar, Srila 204 Simons, jenny 230 Sirilutporn, Apichat 157 Skelton, Natalie 146 Skjerven, Paul 204 Sloughter, Daniel 217 Slowinski, Rosie 276 Smearden, David 157 Smith, Bryan 224 Smith, Chris 157 Smith, David 75, 157 Smith, Debbie 259 Smith,james 157 Smith, Sharon 205 Smith, Stephen 216 Smith, Tiffany 205 Smolarski, Sj, Dennis 217 Snyder, Rory 112 Sobrero, Elizabeth 205 Soebroto, Tobing 166 Solis, Steve 244 Sonnen, Steve 166 Soto, Deanna 205 Soukup, Sj, Paul 88, 217 Sousa, Anthony, 166 South, Susan 205 Sovick, Steven 166 Spain, Michelle 205 Spanfelner, Amy 166 Specchierla, Therese 166 Speck, Kurt 39, 40, 76, 205 Specker, Debbie 26, 205 Spencer, Christine 147 Springhorn, Polly 30 1 Stache, Kurt 147 Stathis, Sunday 205 Starks, jeffrey 157 Staveley, Mark 147 Stea, Daniel 166 Stebel, john 157 Stees, Laurie 205 Hr S F F15 91 Q qi T-f 5.-4 ,x:Ss:axw.::-351.551Qfusg. fe fffg-:-- use -.T N. -f. : 2 A v , Y fi' Q, Stehlik, Chris 30 Steirer, Louis 166 Stephen, Mike 166 Stevens, Chris 147 Stivers, Greg 147 Stoermer, Clair 247 Stokes, Kelly 205 Stoscher, Mark 154 Stratford, Kendall 166 Straw, Paula 147 Stricker, Lisa 205 Stroh, jim 166 Stroh, Lisa 157 Subbiondo, joseph 97, 210 Sueki, Gail 205 Sueki, Lisa 157 Sullivan, Brigid 205 Sullivan, Dana 205 Sullivan, Debra 205 Susak, Rene 128 Suter, jeff 273 Swatek, Karla 205 Sweatt, Kimberly 157 Sweeney, Anna 205 Sweeney, Christine 147 Sweeney, Michael 93 Sy, john 166 Syme, Betsy 205 Szoboszlay, Gabor 205 Szoboszlay, Maria 157 T Tabbert -jones, Gudrun 217 Taddeucci, Christina 23 Taga, Scott 205 Taira, Sandy 147 Takahashi, Sharon 147 Tamburelli, Sue 205 Fan, Mark 1 Tan, Phoumra 147 Tan, Serene 205 Tanaka, Gwen 147 'TZ1l111C'I',tI11l1 194 Tankongchumruskul, Ghatchawal 166 Tapia, Raul 96, 205 Taylor, Alan 217 f Making a gripping point with the use of crosses on the Mission lawn, Students for Social luctice try to increase Santa Clara student awareness ofthe human rights abuses in Nicaragua. 'l'aylor,,juliet 147 lhonipson lxcn '46 1 M 'lillyllllk Scott 30 lhompson 1 I oot Tebo, Kelly 206 Fefank, Kara 206 Iiegtnieyer, Chris 147 Teo, Liong 206 Thomas, john 157, 206 Thompson, Catherine 154 Thompson, Dave 198, 157 Thompson, jan 105 Thompson, Katherine 147 CPsRfl Vw 1?-gt were ww rw if 'ws 'iw 1, 1, - f T. 1: yy' fry 555 jg- gn:-f ga:Yg 5-fq'-a,--myAQ-. may-1iJ,33f1?:'gw:giqar5fwf,f-mx'' qY5 g,vri.fge?-Q1 'T , , 1 rm ar, Twin, 'wiarwyu ig V, ' . + ass: ,, if .44,wrf,1,,,:.15:i,fL:rgait:sz but if .1 'ims-2.L iffy wla':f.r at it is Zim, naar at aam fa akamai? are are tara lrapnell, Adrienne 206 Ursin, Spitzi 157 Vgilgnzuela, Mike 26, 39, 207 Trapp, Linda 200 Uyeda, Gary 167 Valle, Gary 167 'llroniln'owski, Lon 00 Uygqla, Kglfgll Q07 Vim Blel-kl Margaret 167 '1'rudeau, Mike 258 VanDenBerge, Christian 217 Tucker, Matt 207 Uhrich, Robert 107 Van Dyke, Mlcllael 147 '1'utrone, joseph 157 Ulibarri, Diane 167 V Vanqlllliell Lyclla 147 '1'ycy, Cem 234 Unciano, Caroline 207 Vmllzmllelll Kelly 207 lynan-Lonnolly, Derek 131 Underwood, fodd 147 Vaal, Fred l57 Varll Vlclm. 217 Varni, Lisa 207 Vellequette, Mark 207 Velasquez, Manuel 74, 217 Verga, Frank 147 Viale, john 147 Vierra, Elizabeth 157 Vierra, Tony 207 Vogelsang, john 207 Vogt, Ron 157 Volle, Kathy 147 VonDermehden, Eric 157 Vonlylassenhausen, Arnie 411, 207 Vonlobel, Donald 207 Vrionis, Cary 207 Vu, Anh 207 Vu, Dung 207 W F' Wadia, Zarir 217 Wagner, Chris 147 Wagner, Karla 157 Wagner, Lenore 207 Wai, Howard 157 Wai, Patrick 167 Wakefield, C.P. 207 Waligora, Dan 207 Walker, Eileen 207 Walker, jane 157 Walker, Kelly 37 Wallace, jomarie 207 Walz, Tim 147 Ward, Eileen 207 Ward, Kerri 147 Ward, Sheila 207 Warfield, Susanne 147 Warner, Keith 208 Washington, Charmaine 147 Waterman, Genene 208 Not your ordinary Deadhead, Steve Hamilton mentally prepares himself for the Grateful Dead's appearance at Stanford. Greg Schultz ' N' , ,N , lf 'lv'Tfl 'it.'1U'iwfw W-f9w:f,Lr -2melt lJrf ,,m,twllnarllwal'i'w:if'w::'nwesfmuwwrffwviyil'1'rrwwww-llrlv-llwwW lr-will ' 1Wflmf,-i'fll1.rrM ''l 4 M H r lm V 1 37 lfrrwiwfwrfmwr r , t it 1 I , +r:wrvl Wlw rl '7l 'ytl'lll'll l?:lrlll 'rfw yll ro 3 ml , 1 314 Index sage-'yafiww sigx-gg'i. ' f , A ' Waterman, Kristin 157 Watters, john 14, 208 Watterwortli, Pamela 208 Weaver, john 208 Weaver, Regina 157 Wehr, Michael 208 Weiske, Erica 208 Weiss, Dan 248, 249, 250 Weldon, David 167 Westbrook, Stuart 167 Westermark, George 217 Wey, Audrew 147 Whalen, john 210, 217 Wheaton, Chris 149 White, Anthony 147 White, Fred 120, 217 White, jennifer 208 White, Laura 79 White, Mike 237 White1aw,jeff 237 Whitney, Laura 157 Whittenburg, Ellen 209, 267 Wib1e,john 209 Wiebe jr., Warren 209 Wiebe, Sharon 167 Wieduwilt, Kristin 209 Wilgenbush, Matt 251 Willemsen, Eleanor 217 Williams, Amy 209 Williams, Carrol 244, 250 251 Williams, Mike 167 Williamson, Ray 209, 265 280, 281 Winfield, C.P. 104 Wing, Patricia 209 Wingo, Miguel 209 Winninghoff, Lynn 157 Wiseman, Dody 157 Witman, Karen 93, 209 Wlodarczyk, Mike 209 Wojciechowski, Mark 209 Woldemar, Christopher 1 Wolf, Caroline 209 Wong Wong , Ann 107 , Curtis 147 J l' Wood, Sally 217 Woodcock, Kathy 157 Wooding, Dave 157 Wright, Chris 164 Wright, Tennant 217 Wu, Mei Wyman, Patricia 167 Xenos, Patty 167 Y Yabut, Cem 50, 209 Yamami, Todd 147 Yamashita, Michael 157 Yang, Cary 217 Yarnot, Monica 147 Yeager, Peter 157 Yee, Carett 167 Yeggy, julie 209 Zaninovich, Cuy 57, 157 Zecherxlr., Al 209 Zecher, Eryth 150 Zehner, Darryl 217 Zelaya, Blanca 167 Ziel, Celia 209 Ziemann, William 209 Zimmerman, Celeste 147 Zimmerman, Robert 157 Zingmark, john-Paul 147 Zomlefer, Michael 213 Zorio, Bruce 217 Zorn, Jeffery 217 Zulaica,xIanet 147 Z Zynch-Drweski,xIagienka217 Young, Angela 167 Young, Anthony 147 Young, Kaipo 59, 157 Young, Marnie 209 Yun, Alice 209 Zahn, Heidi 49, 209 Zanardi, jeff 209 Zanger, Pam 209 COLOPHO The 82nd volume of The Redwood, copyrighted by Santa Clara University, was printed by Hunter Publishing Company. A total of 3000 books were printed on Simpson Lee 80 pound Tahoe Gloss stock. Standard screens were used varying from 10 to 100 percent. Colors chosen for The Redwood are as follows: PMS 213, PMS 300, PMS 109, PMS 221, PMS 193, PMS 347, PMS 320, PMS 200, PMS 116. Other color used is process mix and match. All color photos were taken by staff photographers with Kodacolor Il, Kodak VR 100 and Kodak VR 400 film. Processing was done by Varden Studios and Denevi Camera and Video. Yearbook portraits were taken by Varden Studios, Rochester, N.Y. Varden photographed 741 seniors and 798 non-graduates. With ASA's ranging from 125 to 3200, black and white photos were printed from Kodak RC-F paper using Kodak chemicals. All black and white candid photographs were taken by yearbook staff members with the exception ofa few obtained from University Communications and Associated Press. The endsheets are amber, 954213 on a 65 pound endsheet stock. The cover is four-color with process mix and match and was designed by the 1986 Redwood staff. Body copy throughout the book is Baskerville 10 point. Opening, Closing and Division page copy is Baskerville 14 point. Headline, byline and kicker size is varied throughout the book in the following styles: Century for Student Life, Times Roman for Academics, Helvetica for Sports and Optima for People. Captions are in Optima 8 point, photo credits are in Optima 6 point and folios are in Optima 10 point. Layout styles are columnar in the following widths: Student Life in 13 pica, Academics in Wong, Lai Ching QUQ Kodak Tri-X and Plus-X and Ilford HP-5 35 17 P153 and 5190115 in 10 Pica' 1 - 9 1 mm ne atives b earbook staff members on Wong, Sophy ..0,1 3 V Y Wong, leresa 50, 157 Woo, Tracy 147 e I N D E Index 316 y H 5 'ik - -A, in' aa vfr The spire of the Mission Church provides an appropriate setting for graduate Anthony Lemus as he he students, faculty and staff of SCU took a good look at themselves in 1986. The change was coming quickly, not only at SCU, but around the world. We are now Santa Clara University, The Alameda will soon run AROUND the campus and Wordstar literacy W V has virtually become a requirement for 44 graduation. The world we knew in 1986 was ,,,.,. 3 one of patriotic rejuvenation, political struggle and technological failure. Chernobyl. Challenger. Apartheid. Live Aid. Qaddafi. What were we to make approaches the platform. of Zlll ITICSC l1lStOISlC people, places and events? A need to reestablish our role as persons in society confronted us and we at SCU tackled this challenge with events like the Institute on Technology and Society and the Political Awareness Series. Other A responses to change were more permanent. A new Communication department to study a rapidly growing and increasingly complex industry. The Benson Renovation and the Alameda F6-I'OL1t6 to provide more unity for the University and its student body. Before the year, there was a fear among many at Santa Clara Closing that progress was, perhaps, exceeding the control of its creators. The feasibility of the Strategic Defense Initiative, for example, represented something larger than any of us could understand. But during the year we dispelled these fears. We found that technology was, indeed, powerful, but that it existed as a tool for man and could not exist without him. The t ga g fears were valid, W if i f V but were more a V-as result of culture shock. Our environment was changing and we, who lived in the environment, needed to change also. And this became the mood of the year 1986. We were adapting and reacting to that which was new. We were keeping sight of the human side in a world more complex than ever. Gr Nobili Hall rises in the background as the jesus watches over Gardens a sight statue of the Mission graduates will not forget soon, Closing After eight years as Academic Vice President, Paul Locatelli, Sl, leaves SCU to assume the Rectorship of the lesuit Community at Loyola- Marymount. 31 8 Closing ow will this year be remembered? That is the question we have tried to answer in The 1986 Redwood. In closing, we salute two Santa Clarans we will especially remember in 1986: Academic Vice President Paul Locatelli, SKI, and Director of Campus Ministry Daniel Cermann, SJ. Academic Vice President for the last 8 years, Locatelli will be remembered for his dedication to keeping a solid liberal arts foundation at Santa Clara. His achievements have been many, most notably his development of X 'wa ,f the core curriculum which requires students of all majors to take courses in the liberal arts in addition to their study in other fields. Locatelli will be moving to Loyola-Marymount University. Director of Campus Ministry for a total of 12 years at SCU, Q lS'j.f..Qg-'.' I I' .J , X f W '42 6' , ,,,,,rv if -I3.,.J-V - 6, 2' wnaqm 'A Cermann has been a force behind the growing involvement of students in the campus liturgies and will be remembered for his encouragement of a team approach to Campus Ministry's various functions. Cermann leaves Santa Clara to begin full-time work at the University's Eastside Project in east San jose. They were two who truly kept sight ofthe human sidew and the people of Santa Clara will miss them dearly. - - Greg Schultz Looking energetic as always, Dan Germann, Sl, leads .1 liturgy group in l98l. Cermann leaves SCU io work on the Eastside Project in east San lose. 1 i l -i if 4 T - . '15 .4 'pf . lj',fff'!t 2. fda' . . Nw , .,- 'i - , ' ff' 'li le Q A wwf .J 1' 'ff ll , , V V ,L 'Q 1 ' Y C J, ' rf 1 r . . t we ,,,, fe : , : - .qt pr , 1 'fy' - 'fwfr WA. Q, v -s- A, v- ZQQQQZ AY , U g 35 if'-f f f' 3' Gr X-sul' fg .. Closing ,VM un 'guy if ., -,Q ,fl A A - ee t N. g up ,, ' . A cf . Ag i .I D fra , y v , , . , ' ku., , g I 1 -1 ' -f ' ' af I ,f' . 1 - 1 .- - V .. ' f ff ' ' f y H, ru - - y - J If I 1 'f. ,r l ff i ' Q- eg t fi was a t A 4 i- r' ' iris..-ii , ,S , f f xii --. .- ,Z inwdsyy 1. V' ' fifiiicbira . i j I. Y .r - The 1986 Redwood staff: tleft to righth Lenore Wagner, Tim Myers, Greg Schultz, Sharon Bender, Celine Cebedo, Mary Beth Cebedo, Lisa Richards, Margaret McMahon, Anne Fergerson, Chris Pehl, Kendra Lee, Amy Kremer, Sheila Could. PRODUCTION Layout Tim Myers Amy Kremer Photography Eric Fischer Lenore Wagner Cvpy Gail VanDormolen Camille Courey Advising Tom Shanks, SJ EDITOR'S NO There were times when l felt like planting a pipe bomb in the yearbook office. Kaboom! Oli well, there goes the year. But more often than not. life with The Redwood was fun and exciting. Sure, l missed a few - parties. but working on The Redwood was a big party anyway so l didn't mind. I never thought l'd have such a meaningful relationship with a computer. It grew to be a textbook love-hate relationship terasing files has become one of my specialtiesj, but we parted on a good note. I won't miss them. Many thanks are due. Thank you, Christine, for understanding and keeping me half-way sane. This year would have been unbearable without you. Many Gregory J. Schultz Editor-in-Chief Chris Pehl Kendra Lee Managing Editor Associate Editor CONTRIBUTORS Layout Mark Nakamato, Melissa Benitez, Margaret Shea Copy Jerome Sherman. Debbie Specker, Scot Asher, Lisa Agrimonti, Terri Ramsey, Mike Pola, Matt Kerr. Steve Oddo. Steve Hamilton, Jerry Sherman, Hubert Bower. Elisabeth Dreike, Lisa Granucci, Doug Davidovich, Ann Howard, Kate Alfs. Candace Coulson, Karen Krebser, Mike Trudeau, l-ldynn Santo, Vince Logothetti. Mike White. Terry McGill, Bill Schubert, Susan Banducci, Rich Albertoni, Kristin Kusanovich, David Alha, Charles Feinstein, Ph.D., Michael Zomleffer, Ph.D., Chris Marshall, Scott Alyn, John Flynn, Pat Gonzales. Eric Larude, Warren Sewell. Andy Rigali, Kristin Ruhle, Eryth Zecher, Kim Johnson, Fritz Hurst, Sylvia Cassilias, Lauren Cristina Photography Mary Jenner. Rodney Bordallo, Kim Blythe, Lisa Agrimonti. Stephanie Burns. Mike Krupa, Linda Horio, Mike Fitzgerald. Jeff Searl. Kelley Kornder, Laura Whitney, Warren Sewell, Tony Rocha TE thanks to john Privett, Sj, who taught me the meaning of living positively. Thank you to Tom Shanks, Sl, for guidance and teaching me how to spell ndissolvef' Elise, Rene, Emelie and the rest of the TSC staff, you've been an inspiration in many ways. Gratitude goes to my roomates at 21 l6 who worked very hard on keeping me inebriated when l wasn't working on the book. Thank you. l needed it. Margi and Matt, only we will know what happened in the studio that night. See you running around the streets of L.A. Thank you's till tomorrow for the whole yearbook staff. You have all been wonderful. Chris, hope Tahoe was fun! Bet we had more. Kendra, get a haircut? Section editors, don't forget yourjustification. SECTIONS Student Life Celine Cebedo Lisa Richards Academics Sheila Gould Mary Beth Cebedo People Margaret McMahon Sports Sharon Bender Anne Fergerson Max Mancini Advertising Coordinator Scott Logsdon , Production editors, where is everything? Eric, why are you always the first one at office hours? Tim, best of luck to you next year. Mom and Dad, you get the highest thanks. l couldn't imagine having better parents. A television production major? Yearbook? You supported me the whole way, l love you very much. The yearbook is done! l'm happy as a hyena and hope you are too. Now, give me some floppy disks to destroy before l lose my mind. Goodbye Santa Clara. And thank you. -- Greg Schultz 3 Closing .A ,U ,, W 1 1 I.. X , F. 1 ,V 'L ,.. 1 42 fx -., r .r f. f 11, ..v ..--.4 r . . 1 X , .- 1 . 5' gp, mf? 3,1--V .5 V gp h w. 4 L 1 mi , . D -' x 'Pu' - , up , .' 1 r. ',4'. 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