Alumni News (U.S.P.S. ######) is published quarterly by the President and Board of Trustees of Santa Clara College, Donohoe Alumni House, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CALIFORNIA 95053-0001. Second-Class Postage Pending at Santa Clara, California. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to "Alumni News", Donohoe Alumni House, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara CALIFORNIA 95053-0001 Alumni News The Newsletter of the Santa Clara University Alumni Association um um Rock Ave.

September 1992 Vol. VI No. 2 Al 4363 Martha Martha O. Guerrero-Soto SCU’s 141st Undergraduate Commencement 95127 San Jose,California Ancient Peoples of the Americas SCU and the Columbus Highlighted in Commencement Address Quincentennial

By Sunny Merik the world for those who come in the F o r almost a decade, Santa human river behind us.” Clara University has periodically "Graduation means growth. It Valdez received an honorary offered special institutes devoted means making the grade. It is a doctor of fine arts degree before his to topics of unusual interest and gradual process toward what the address. Other honorary degree importance, such as social justice Aztecs called finding your own face,” Photo by Charles B arry recipients were Robert McAfee and poverty. said undergraduate commencement Brown, professor emeritus of Throughout the entire fall term speaker Luis Valdez to more than theology and ethics at the Pacific of 1992, SCU will sponsor a 1,000 undergraduates and their School of Religion, a doctor of University institute marking the friends and families on Saturday sacred theology; and Alice Gallin, quincentennary of the encounter morning, June 13. OSU, executive director of the between the European and The director, playwright, and Association of Catholic Colleges American worlds. “Columbus founder of El Teatro Campesino and Universities, a doctor of and After: Encounter, Conflict, theatrical repertory company, and humanities. Challenge” will consist of nearly writer of movies Zoot Suit and La Undergraduate degrees con­ 30 undergraduate courses, Bamba, brought a spirit of history and ferred included 360 bachelor of ancient pride to the Mission Gardens science (arts and sciences), 280 as he talked about the contributions of bachelor of arts (arts and sciences), Aztecs, Mayans, Mexicans, and all Valdez exhorted SCU’s graduates to see 270 bachelor of science in com­ those peoples who bequeathed others in themselves. merce (business), and 115 bachelor spiritual values to the rest of us. of science (engineering).

“You can only see your face in contributions to the literary arts in Sarah Margaret Kelsey, a Italian woodcut, 1493 reflection,” said Valdez. “The California, Valdez concluded his summa cum laude double-major in clearest mirror we have is another remarks with, “You men, find the Spanish and political science, was human face. As the Mayans said, woman in yourself. You women, find valedictorian at this year’s com­ ‘You are my other self. If I love and the man in yourself. It has taken me mencement. The Nobili and Saint respect you, I love and respect 50 years ... to know I am not just a Clare medals, given to the male and myself.' man, I am a woman; to know I am no female students judged outstanding “The whole process of education is just a Chicano, I am an Anglo; I am in personal character, school to teach us how to be human and how an African American; I am an Asian activities, and constructive contribu­ to see our reflection in other hu­ American. I am the four roads tion to the University, were awarded mans,” he said. “If we cannot see brought together in this human being to Brandon L. Schmidt and Ann- lectures, and panel discussions ourselves in the black, brown, white, as you are the four roads brought Therese Ortiz. featuring SCU faculty and other yellow, and other faces around us, we together in you. Following the ceremony, the scholars from throughout the are not fully evolved; we are not fully “We are humanity reflecting each newest alumni basked in the country, and a variety of cultural graduated.” other. Let us reflect each other to the affection of family, friends, and presentations. A founding member of the core of our hearts. Embrace the fellow graduates at the fourth- California Arts Council and recipient universe with the love that Christ annual Alumni Association Gradua­ Purpose of the Institute of a 1990 Governor’s Award for his gave to us, and move on and prepare tion Picnic in Alumni Park. ■ The institute will mark the anniversary of Columbus’ arrival in the Western Hemisphere by Alumni Activities Get Rolling encouraging dialogue on the ALUMNI controversial issues and compli­ Between Labor Day and New Year’s on the back page of this newsletter to cated questions surrounding this Day, SCU alumni around the country plan a great season around SCU Alumni News historical event. The courses and can choose from an abundance of activities. You’ll also find a complete the institute events will attempt to University-related activities. Events listing of Fall Homecoming activities. L arge type in our old masthead enhance understanding of the planned for fall ’92 include chapter For additional information about any said ALUMNI, but smaller type at civilizations drawn together by socials, pre-game gatherings, seminars of the events listed, just call Donohoe the top of the page said “Alumni Columbus’ voyages, to explore and lectures, a wine festival, golf Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. ■ Newsletter.” the widespread consequences tournaments, and a spiritual retreat. Some fall highlights: “Make up your mind,” said the resulting from that contact, and to And don’t forget the grand daddy of • Vintage Santa Clara IX wine and Post Office when we petitioned for assess the enduring legacy of the SCU get-togethers,Fall Homecoming gourmet festival in the Mission Gardens a second-class postage permit. events of 1492 for contemporary Weekend (Oct. 16-18). • Welcome Barbecue in Alumni Park Alumni News seemed a sensible society. Furthermore, from mid-summer to sponsored by the revitalized Black Alumni compromise. Furthering the University’s the start of fall quarter each year, SCU Chapter (see article on Page 2) Weightier changes are scheduled • Annual Transfer Student/Alumni commitment to promoting critical alumni across the nation generously for our next issue. Instead of the Career Options Discussion and Barbecue understanding of our multi­ open their homes to welcome new and usual four pages, it’ll surge to at outside Donohoe Alumni House cultural society and its rich, returning students and their parents. • Marin’s 60th Annual Alumni Dinner, least a 16-pager because of the multifaceted, and sometimes This year, 40 such receptions, barbe­ SCU’s longest-running chapter event inclusion, for the first time, of the tragic heritage is the overall cues, and brunches were planned. • Fourth Annual B.T. Collins Scholar­ annual report from University purpose of the institute, Santa And throughout the fall, University ship Golf Tournament in Sacramento President Paul Locatelli, S.J. Look • Columbus Quincentennial Institute Clara’s history as a mission and President Paul Locatelli, S.J., speaks at for it around the year end holidays. sponsored by the University throughout fall as a pioneer university in the chapter receptions nationwide to keep quarter (see article at right) in touch with alumni, parents, and • October fest in the Mission Gardens —Christine Spielberger ’69, Continued on Page 3 friends of SCU. before SCU vs. Southern Utah football Editor Be sure to use the Alumni Calendar Be there! ■ Page 2 Alumni News, September 1992

S anta C lara M agazine Selected as O ne of the N ation’s B est

By Sunny Merik six judges—four editors and two latitude to accurately tell a story,” said designers—awarded five gold medals, Banducci. “But it soon became clear Santa Clara Magazine was judged four silver, and five bronze. Santa that, in the tradition of Jesuit educa­ one of the nation’s 14 best university Clara Magazine received a bronze tion, SCU values critical dialogue in general interest magazines in 1991-92 medal. its alumni magazine. Of course, there

by CASE (Council for Advancement In a competition that often recog­ Barry Charles by Photo are always those tricky issues. That’s and Support of Education), which nizes larger, better-funded magazines when an intelligent, strong, and represents 3,200 colleges, universi­ from higher profile institutions, SCM supportive advisory board, which I am ties, and secondary schools world­ was one of only two award winners blessed with, becomes invaluable.” wide. this year to have just one full-time Paul Hennessy, assistant vice The award is the first in the editor, use black-and-white photogra­ president for university communica­ magazine’s six-year history and phy, and operate with an annual tions, who initiated Santa Clara represents only the second time a budget under $200,000. Magazine’s new format when he Jesuit university periodical has won Other winners included Stanford, arrived at SCU in 1985, had a bird’s such national recognition. Johns Hopkins, Tulane, Rutgers, eye view of the judging as a member “This award is truly the result of a Duke, Notre Dame, UCLA, Penn, and of the jury. team effort in the Communications Cornell. “Of course, I couldn’t vote for SC Office and brings to fruition the Frank and interesting treatment of Magazine, ” said Hennessy, “but it tradition of excellence established by difficult issues impressed the jury. In was very interesting to see the weight Peg Major, the magazine’s founding this regard, SCM’s philosophy of judges gave to magazines that went editor,” said editor Elise Banducci candidly addressing issues pertinent to Editor Elise Banducci ’87 with the beyond university events to covering University’s award-winning magazine ’87, who succeeded Major after her its audience, such as abortion, serious societal issues. SCM has retirement last year. annulment, and married priests, as attempted to do that from its creation, Ninety-seven university magazines well as its ability to look critically at and Elise’s work during the past year published during the past year were the University, set it apart from many ‘SCU values critical brings deserved recognition to Santa judged in the areas of overall quality, magazines, particularly those from dialogue in its alum ni Clara as the smallest university planning and achievement of objec­ other Catholic universities. represented among the winners of this magazine. ’ tives, writing and editing, design, “One of my concerns about prestigious and highly competitive selection of articles, and use of working for a university publication —Elise Banducci national judging.” ■ budget and resources. The panel of was whether I would have enough

Fellow A lum ni A lum ni A m ong N ew R egents C hallenge You!

E ight of SCU’s newly elected served as president of the Alumni By Elizabeth Malmborg, regents are alumni of the University. Association Board of Directors (1990- Director of Annual Giving

All 10 new members of the 59-person 91), as chair of the Continuing Jenkins Monica by courtesy Photo advisory board will begin their four- Education Program (1983), and on the O v e r the next three years, your gift to year terms at the next meeting October 9. board of de Saisset Museum (1983). the Santa Clara Alumni Annual Fund She and her husband, Richard, live in can help generate more than $ 1 million • Michael J. Carey ’71 is president Atherton. for SCU. Reflecting traditional of Serus Innovative Accessories, a San Bronco spirit and as part of the Diego-based manufacturer of ski • Robert Bunje ’66 is responsible University’s ongoing five-year capital gloves and ski apparel. He and his for capital markets activities with the campaign, an enthusiastic group of wife, Wendy ’73, live in San Diego public accounting firm Deloitte & alumni donors has agreed to give SCU Monica Jenkins 83 with their two children. Touche, San Francisco. He and his at least $1 million as a challenge to wife, Carolyn, live in Foster City. Energized C hapter fellow alumni to participate in the • Henk Hanselaar ’68 MBA is Their daughter, Christine, is a 1990 campaign by making a gift to the Santa chief executive officer and managing SCU graduate. for Black A lum ni Clara Annual Fund. director of Oak Communications, a If you have not made a gift in a few producer of cable TV converter boxes. • Richard Moley ’70 MBA heads I n the spring of 1991, four alumni years—or perhaps ever—this is the He and his wife, Suzanna ’65, live in Stratacom, a privately held corporation began working to revitalize an Alumni year to support your alma mater! Rancho Santa Fe, California. They have a he and other former Rolm Corporation Association chapter dedicated to the Every new gift of $35 or more for daughter, Saskia ’92, and a son, executives founded in 1986. The recruitment, mentoring, and placement current operating support will he Gijsbrecht, a junior at Santa Clara. Campbell-based company manufac­ of black students at SCU. matched by the challengers, includ­ tures telephone and voice equipment. Since then, those four individu­ ing gifts up to $10,000. In short, a • Ramon Jimenez ’64, an orthope­ He and his wife, Elizabeth, reside in als—David Drummond ’85, Monica $500 gift from you means SCU dic surgeon, is president and founder Saratoga. Their daughter, Joanna, Jenkins ’83, Nelson Lee ’84, and receives $1,000. Donors who increase of Orthopaedic and Fracture Clinic in just graduated from SCU. Issac Vaughn ’84—have met with their gifts over last year’s amounts will Alumni Director Jerry Kerr ’61 to also trigger matching dollars from the • Janet Napolitano ’79 is a partner put together a mentoring program as challengers. in the Phoenix law firm of Lewis and well as other services and programs for All alumni gifts, of any amount, Roca and specializes in appellate law. black and new students. They’ve also will combine to support the SCU She was SCU’s first Truman Scholar, worked with the Undergraduate capital campaign and boost the money

Photo by Charles Barry Charles by Photo was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Admissions Office to increase recruit­ donated by alumni. In fact, SCU will graduated summa cum laude. ment. Forty-one black students are receive a $100,000 bonus this year and enrolled for this fall’s freshman class every year through 1995 if an annual • Allan Seid founded AACI (Asian at SCU—twice as many as last year’s increase in alumni participation is A m for e Community r i c a n Develop­ s frosh and the largest number ever. made—thanks to another dedicated ment) of San Jose in 1973 as the sole Vaughn, a new SCU regent (see alumnus donor. Asian American advocacy group in article at left), is enthusiastic about the The alumni challenge officially San Jose and Morgan Hill. He and his Santa Clara County. He and his wife, chapter’s programs. “We as black kicks off in October. Details are still wife, Anne, have three daughters and Mari, live in Palo Alto. Their daugh­ alumni want to be sure that black unfolding, so watch for more news live in San Jose. ter, Marcine, is due to graduate students have a quality experience at about this exciting way to ensure from SCU’s law school next spring. Santa Clara within the current SCU educational excellence is maintained at • James Blair is president of Renco environment of being firmly commit SCU. ■ Properties, a major land developer in • Issac Vaughn ’84 is an associate ted to diversity.” The chapter, he said, the South Bay/Fremont area. He and at the San Francisco law firm Howard, is based in Santa Clara, but seeks his wife, Donna, reside in San Jose. Rice, Nemerovski, Canady, Robertson, members and support from all alumni Their son Ronald is a senior at SCU. everywhere. A l u m n i Jenkins is also hopeful about what N e w s • Margaret “Peggy” Bradshaw the chapter can do for black students. ’72, regional vice president for Plaza She likens her own experience as a Bank of Commerce in Sunnyvale, has minority student at SCU in the early Assistant Vice President for University ’80s to “being disabled and there’s no Communications Paul Hennessy ramp.” She’s excited about the chance Associate Director/Publications Manager

Photo courtesy of Issac Vaughn Issac of courtesy Photo Sabrina Brown “to help or buffer the experience for Editor Christine Spielberger ’69 someone who’s there now.” Contributors Janet Medeiros Amaro, The chapter’s first events for this Elise Banducci ’87, Tom Black, Susan Frey, Harrell Lynn, Sunny Merik

Photo by Charles Barry Charles by Photo school year will be a welcome barbe­ cue for students on Sept. 25 in Alumni Photographers Charles Barry, Bill Byrne and Falk. He is on SCU’s Alumni Park and a Career Night in October. This is a quarterly publication produced by Association Board of Directors and is For more information, call Donohoe the University Communications staff, Santa active in the Black Alumni Chapter Alumni House at (408) 554-6800, Clara University, and mailed free to alumni. (see article at right). He and his wife, Vaughn at (415) 434-1600, or Jenkins Please telephone the SCU alumni office at (408) 554-6800 with questions or comments. Maria ’86, live in Santa Clara. ■ at (415) 973-2315. ■ Alumni News, September 1992 Page 3

Trustees Approve Columbus... 1992-93 Budget and From Page 1 Discuss Financial Aid

West gives it a unique perspective Photo by C harles B arry for such an inquiry. While By Paul Hennessy drawing on the extraordinary wealth of academic, cultural, and human resources available in the T h e University Board of Trustees diverse dynamic environment of approved a 1992-93 operating budget Silicon Valley, the University of $114 million at its May meeting and institute hopes to serve as a discussed extensively the growing resource for the surrounding challenge of providing sufficient community. student financial aid. SCU’s quin-centennial institute The 1992-93 total included reduc­ was officially launched last May tions of $975,000 from last year’s with a symposium on campus President Paul Locatelli, S. J., and Vice President for University Relations Gene Gerwe $110.4 million budget, mainly in sponsored by the Center for were among those honoring Paul Neilan '70 (right) and other SCU staff members.faculty and staff positions and related Applied Ethics. Titled “Ethics and benefits, and operating expenses. the Controversy over the Colum­ In an in-depth presentation, Ralph bus Quincentennial,” the sympo­ Alumni Associate Director Beaudoin, vice president for business sium addressed issues such as the and finance, explained the current appropriateness of applying the Honored at SCU budget and identified Santa Clara’s moral standards of today to the most significant fiscal challenge as events of 1492 and whether the A t SCU’s fifth-annual Staff Recogni­ Ignatian Awards banquets, and financial aid, which will amount to commemorations planned are tion Dinner June 16, Alumni Office countless other alumni-related activi­ $10.5 million in SCU grants for 1992- morally justifiable if they offend Associate Director Paul Neilan ’70 ties can be traced straight back to 93, an increase of 19.1 percent over certain racial and ethnic groups. was one of 10 University employees to Neilan’s indefatigable efforts. last year. The symposium was sponsored in receive special bonus awards. Gene President Paul Locatelli, S J., along Saying the challenge is faced by part by a California Council for the Gerwe, vice president for university with University vice presidents and private colleges nationally, Beaudoin Humanities grant. relations, presented Neilan with the deans chose Neilan and the other gave projections of estimated aid award for “ 13 years of selfless service recipients from 35 individual increases for the next 20 years. Summer Chatauqua at SCU managing an extraordinary number of campus wide nominations. Locatelli “The current rates of financial aid In July, under a big-top tent, functions that serve thousands.” reminded the gathering on June 16 that growth will be difficult to sustain,” Christopher Columbus and other Neilan, a resident of San Jose, has the awards of $1,500 each were the Beaudoin said, “and the main threat historical characters took center worked in the Alumni Office since University’s way of acknowledging will be maintaining choice and access stage on the SCU campus during 1978. He is well-known on campus those who had done an outstanding job. to higher education.” four days of fun, festivities, and and among alumni as a dedicated, “Our budget, as you know, was Beaudoin noted that most of the educational programs open to the hard-working Santa Claran. His very tight for next year, and the salary financial aid burden has shifted from public free of charge. Co-spon presence at alumni events ensures that increases were not as large as we federal and state governments to sored by the California Council for everything proceeds smoothly and wanted them to be,” he said. “The vice universities, and national leadership the Humanities and the Oregon enjoyable. More than a decade of presidents, deans, and president chose will be needed to maintain access for Council for the Humanities, successful spring and fall homecoming to take no raise next year, and the pool students from all economic levels. “Columbus & After: Rethinking weekends, Bronco-Don-Gael dinners, those funds formed has been used for Representing the Academic Affairs the Legacy” was achatauqua Back to the Classroom programs, these bonus awards.” ■ Committee, William Spohn, S.J., program (educational and recre­ reported on a faculty salary study that ational assembly) in which scholar/ indicated SCU is positioned at the 95th dramatists explored the signifi­ percentile of comprehensive universi­ cance of Columbus’ voyages 500 New Vice President Appointed ties. This was achieved, in part, by a years ago and the cultural encoun­ substantial commitment of funds to ters they began. for University Relations salary equity, including a 7.6 percent In addition to Columbus, three increase (compared to 3.5 percent other historical figures were C harles W. Sizemore, associate dean nationally) from 1990-91 to 1992-93. portrayed: Father Junipero Serra, for development and external relations The trustees approved a proposal founder of the California mission at the Stanford University Graduate for a new bachelor of arts in chemistry network; Jessie Benton Fremont, School of Business, has been named degree. 19th-century advocate of westward vice president for university relations John Privett, S.J., summarized the expansionism; and Antonio Garra, at Santa Clara. Student Development Committee a Cupeño leader who led an 1851 Beginning September 1, Sizemore will report that included a review of the Indian tax revolt in California. direct 65 staff members in Santa University’s fraternity and sorority Each evening, one of the figures Clara’s Development, Alumni Asso­ Photo courtesy of Charles S izem ore system and a student services update. would come to life and engage the ciation, and University Communica­ The Student Affairs Committee audience in discussion. tions offices. He will be responsible recommended that the University for planning, co-ordinating, and continue to recognize the Greek Highlights of the Fall Institute managing all university relations system, but several measures— Although the academic courses programs, which include publications, including accrediting every three are for Santa Clara students only, news and editorial services, gift and years—were instituted to ensure that all other events during SCU’s fall grant procurement, and SCU’s Alumni the chapters live up to their own ideals quarter institute, September 28-December 4, Association. and community standards. will be open to alumni, as well as Sizemore will assume leadership of Charles W. Sizemon President Paul Locatelli, S.J., the neighboring community. the University’s $125 million Chal­ described current efforts to create an Highlights will include a daylong lenge Campaign launched in January During his seven-year tenure at intercollegiate football conference that symposium on “Evangelization in 1989. The campaign has raised $80 Stanford, Sizemore also held positions will be both “academically credible the Americas”; lectures on “The million toward its goal and is sched­ as director of development, 1988- and fiscally responsible.” World of Columbus,” “The uled for completion in June 1995. 1989, and director of individual giving. Ann Bowers reported on three Americas in 1492,” and “Indig­ Sizemore, 41, replaces Gene 1985-1988. recommendations by the Planning enous Perspectives of the Con­ Gerwe, who is stepping down after 15 Before arriving at Stanford, Committee on the University State­ quest”; and a panel discussion on years at SCU. Gerwe will continue to Sizemore spent seven years in the ment of Purpose (mission statement): “Diseases, the Ecology, and the work on the capital campaign until the development office at Yale University, • refocusing the thrust of the Conquest.” fund-raising effort ends, at which time where he graduated in 1972 with a statement with an emphasis on A complete listing of the he plans to retire from the University. degree in American studies. He was preparing SCU graduates for lifetime institute’s events appeared in the Announcing the appointment, associate director of university learning to improve society (rather August issue ofSanta Clara University President Paul Locatelli, development, 1979-1982, and develop­ than simply developing the learning Magazine. For additional informa­ S.J., cited Sizemore’s “expertise in ment officer, 1982-1985. community for its own sake) tion, contact SCU professors strategically managing and effectively While at Yale, he directed an $11 • incorporating a spirit of constant Timothy O’Keefe (committee engaging faculty, staff, and students in million Fund for Engineering and led renewal and improvement chair) at (408) 554-4179 or Cedric all areas of external relations” as the capital campaigns to renovate the • preserving the Catholic/Jesuit Busette at (408) 554-4840. ■ deciding factor in his selection from a chemistry laboratory and baseball, tradition as a way of strengthening national pool of candidates. football, and track and field facilities. Santa Clara’s distinctiveness Since 1989, Sizemore has served as From 1977-79, he served as vice The next meeting of the Board of Alumni Association Staff the Stanford Graduate School of president of sales and marketing for Trustees will be October 9. The trustees Business’ associate dean for develop­ Bunting and Lyon Inc. in Wallingford, and regents plan to hold a joint Executive Director Jerry Kerr ’61 ment and external relations. He was Conn. He also taught English and meeting on campus February 19-20, 1993, Assistant to the President for University responsible for fund-raising and coached football at North Haven to focus on long-range planning. Relations Louis Bannan, S. J. external relations activities, including (Conn.) High School from 1974-1979. Nominations for candidates for the Associate Director Paul Neilan ’70, the Stanford Business School Alumni “I’m very excited about taking this boards—especially leaders from San Association and the News and Publica­ new position,” said Sizemore. “The Francisco, Silicon Valley, women, and Assistant Director Lisette Moore ’86 tions Office. He directed the school’s more I’ve talked to Santa Clara minorities—were requested, and Parent Coordinator Carmel Malley successful five-year effort to raise $61 faculty, staff, and alumni, the more should be sent to the president’s office, million as part of Stanford’s $1.1 I’ve come to realize what a wonderful Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, Administrative Assistant Victor Valdez ’84 billion Centennial Campaign. opportunity it is.” ■ California 95053. ■ Page 4 Alumni News, September 1992 Alumni Calendar

(408) 452-1340, or Donohoe Alumni “Old Ties, New Attachments: Italian fest. The Alumni Association and the September House at (408) 554-6800. (See the A mFolklife e r iin c the a West,” n de Class of 1992 invite you to enjoy article on Page 2.) Saisset Museum, through Dec. 2. For authentic German cuisine and music details, call the museum at (408) 554- prior to Broncos vs. Southern Utah 12 SOUTH BAY— Barbecue at 25 SACRAMENTO—Fourth 4528. State football. Food and fun begin at the home of John ’68 and Diane Zent Annual B.T. Collins Scholarship 10:30 a.m., Alumni Park. For more in Morgan Hill to welcome incoming Golf Tournament, Lighthouse Golf 16-18 SANTA CLARA information, call Donohoe Alumni freshmen and transfer students, 2 p.m. and Tennis Club. Gather a foursome House at (408) 554-6800. For reservations, contact John at (408) or come on your own to this event to 778-2468. benefit a scholarship for a local SCU Fall Homecoming student. Contact Jim Schiavenza ’71 W eekend November 13 PASADENA—Dinner at the JD ’74 at (916) 324-5332 or Dave home of Tim and Judith Smith ’68 to Curry ’83 at (916) 383-5151. Friday, October 16 1 PORTLAND—Chapter Pre- welcome incoming freshmen, 6 p.m. Game Gathering prior to men’s Call Phil Babcock ’89 MA at (213) 26 MERCED / STANISLAUS 10 a.m. - Homecoming soccer against Portland. Game time 683-8835 for reservations. COUNTIES—Chapter Dinner Golf Tournament, San Jose TBA. Contact Donohoe Alumni meeting, midway at Tracks Restaurant Municipal Golf Course House at (408) 554-6800. 13 SANTA CLARA—Vintage in Turlock. Reception is at 6 p.m. - Recent Alumni Santa Clara IX. The perennially 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner. Call 1 PORTLAND—Postgame popular gourmet festival returns with Reception, Alumni Park Mary Hughes ’78 at (209) 826-0611. Roundup following SCU vs. Portland expanded hours, fine wines, and men’s soccer. Contact Tom Haslack specialty hors d’oeuvres from more 7 p.m . - Class of '47 28 SAN FRANCISCO—Eighth Reunion, Adobe Lodge; Class ’83 JD ’88 at (503) 248-9513. than 50 vintners and alumni affiliated Annual President’s Club/Bronco of '67 Reception, San Jose restaurants. For more information, Bench Golf Tournament to benefit Hilton; Class of '77 Recep­ 3 SEATTLE—Postgame contact Chair Julie Morin ’89 at (408) the Bronco Bench Foundation, Lake tion, Benson Center G athering following SCU vs. 554-6800. Merced Country Club. Contact Dave University of Washington men’s Dawson ’59 at (415) 392-4142, Jim 7:30 p.m. - Class of '57 soccer on the UW campus. Contact Conn ’59 at (415) 573-4505, or Bronco Reunion Dinner, Williman Dennis Cahill ’81 at (206) 885-5299 or Room, Benson Center; Class of Bench at (408) 554-6921. Gary Wheatley ’83 at (206) 869-9795. '87 Reunion Dinner, Main Dining Room, Benson Center 28 SANTA CLARA—Columbus 7 SACRAMENTO—Chapter Quincentennial Institute begins for Saturday, Oct. 17 Pre-Game Family BYO Picnic prior fall quarter, ending December 4. All events to SCU vs. Sacramento State football. except undergraduate courses are open 11 a.m. - Homecoming Kick off at 6 p.m.; picnic will start two to alumni and the neighboring commu­ Picnic, Alumni Park hours prior. Contact Beth McCarthy nity. For details, see article on Page 1. ’86 at (916) 424-2422. 1 p.m. - Homecoming Football Game, SCU vs. Cal 11 SANTA CRUZ—Chapter October State Northridge, Buck Shaw Reception with special guest Univer­ Stadium sity President Paul Locatelli, S. J. SACRAMENTO—Sunday 13 SANTA CLARA—“Spiritual Contact Donohoe Alumni House at 2-4 4 p.m. - Homecoming Morning Welcome Brunch for Exercises for Today” Retreat Reception, Mission Gardens (408) 554-6800. incoming students and parents at the Program, Mercy Center in home of John ’64 and Pat Dougherty Burlingame. Join fellow alumni for a 7:30 p.m . - Class of '67 14 EAST BAY /MORAGA— ’65. For more information, call (916) weekend of spiritual exercises begin­ Reunion Dinner, Main Dining Little Big Gam e vs. St. Mary’s 488-1585. ning with the widely popular Taize Room, Benson Center; Class of College. Contact Donohoe Alumni prayer service held on the first Friday '77 Reunion Dinner, Bronco House at (408) 554-6800. 15 CHICAGO—Annual Recep­ of the month. Call Donohoe Alumni Corral, Benson Center tion to welcome freshmen, hosted by House at (408) 554-6800. SANTA CLARA—70 Minutes Jim Manning ’87 and his parents, Dave 18 Sunday, October 18 Lecture Series, Alumni Conference and Carole, 7:30 p.m. Call Jim at Room. Reception, 5:30 p.m.; lecture, (312) 472-1502 for more information. 10:30 a.m. -Homecoming Mass, Mission Church 6. Contact Donohoe Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. 17 SANTA CLARA—Charitable Gifts in Estate Planning Seminar, 11:15 a.m. - Class of '67 Brunch, Benson Center 12:45-6 p.m., Mayer Theatre. Contact Photo by Charles Barry February 1993 Mary Ann Stewart White in University Noon - Campus Open Relations at (408) 554-4400. House for prospective students 12-13 SANTA CLARA— and families; alumni sons and Senior Parent Weekend. Call , O R E.— 17-20 SUN RIVER daughters are welcome. Hosted Donohoe Alumni Houise at (408) 554- by Undergraduate Admissions Class of ’64 Sun river Rendezvous II. 6800. Meet through the weekend for a Office, (408) 554-4700 midterm reunion at a world-class 26-28 SANTA CLARA— resort, featuring tennis, golf, fishing, SAN FRANCISCO—Annual “Spiritual Exercises for Today” biking, and relaxing with SCU NEW YORK—Chapter 21 2 Fall Luncheon, New Pisa Restaurant. Retreat Program , Marianist Center, classmates. Call Mike Negrete ’64 at Reception with special guest Presi­ (owner Tom Ginella ’60). No-host Cupertino. Call Donohoe Alumni (206) 259-9292 or (206) 221-7851. dent Paul Locatelli, S.J. Contact reception, 11:45 a.m.; lunch begins at House at (408) 554-6800. Donohoe Alumni House at (408) 554- 12:15 p.m. Contact Linda Bugelli ’82 19 SANTA CLARA—Semi­ 6800 for details. annual National Alumni Board of for reservations at (415) 956-1500. April Directors Meeting. Call Donohoe SAN JOSE—Scholarship 6 SAN JOSE—70 Minutes Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. Fashion Show, “A Day at the Races,” 21 Lecture Series, Alumni Conference 24 SANTA CLARA—Junior presented by Catala Club, Fairmont Room. Reception, 5:30 p.m.; lecture Parent Event. Call Donohoe Alumni 21 SANTA CLARA—Annual Hotel. For reservations, call Rose begins at 6. Contact Donohoe Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. Transfer Student/Alumni Career Wong at (408) 248-6558. Options Discussion and Barbecue, 5- House at (408) 554-6800. 6:45 p.m., Donohoe Alumni House. 9 SANTA ROSA—Third Annual 23 SAN DIEGO—Men’s Soccer May Contact the Alumni Office at (408) Tri-School Columbus Day Dinner Pre-game Gathering, SCU vs. USD. 554-6800 for more information. Dance. Join other Santa Clarans and Game time TBA. Contact Donohoe 14-15 SANTA CLARA— alumni from St. M ary’s and USF for Spring Homecoming Weekend. MARIN—60th Annual Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. 23 dinner, dancing, and a raffle. Contact Reunions for the classes of ’43, ’53, Alumni Dinner, Santa Clara’s John Bussi ’69 at (707) 523-0267 for ’63, ’73, ’83, and Gianera Society longest-running chapter event. This 24 SANTA CLARA—Sophomore details. Dinner. Contact Donohoe Alumni year’s special University guest speaker Parent Day. Members of the Class of 1995 welcome their parents to a day House at (408) 554-6800. is President Paul Locatelli, S. J. SANTA CLARA—Career 10 including presentations by faculty and Reception and check-in, 7 p.m. Fair, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Benson Quad. deans, Mass, and dinner. Call Donohoe Contact John Taduecci ’58 at (415) For information, contact Donohoe All alumni and their families and Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. 457-0831 or Donohoe Alumni House Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. friends are invited and encouraged to at (408) 554-6800 for details. participate in the events listed. This is SANTA CLARA—Pre-Game PENINSULA—Chapter 25 a preliminary schedule. For further 11 Gathering prior to SCU vs. Colorado 25 SANTA CLARA—Black Reception with special guest Presi­ information, call the chair people listed College women’s soccer, 2:30 p.m., Alumni Chapter Student Barbecue. dent Paul Locatelli, S. J. Call Donohoe or the Alumni Office at (408) 554- Alumni Park. Contact Donohoe Come to Alumni Park to help welcome Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. 6800. Members of the Santa Clara Alumni House at (408) 554-6800. new and returning students. For family who live out of state will receive reservations, call Issac Vaughn ’84 at SANTA CLARA—Exhibition, a direct mailing for events in their 12 SANTA CLARA—October (408) 248-3141, Nelson Lee ’84 at 31 area. ■