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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

,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 ?

Page 14 text:

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