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

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'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.

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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

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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.