Alcalá 1984

rch es

University Of San Diego

ALCALA 1984 vol. 79

University of San Diego, Alcala Park, S.D., CA 92110

ALCALA EDITORIAL STAFF

MARY MARKOVINOVIC

editor In chief

RUSS BOARD

art editor

PAULA DOBIN

copy editor

KATHERINE FARRAND

layout editor

MARY J. FRANCIS

administration editor

LISA ROSALES

marketing editor

SPENCER WEBSTER

photography editor

ANTHONY JOHNSON

business manager

DON PANNIER

sports editor

BARBARA SCHMITZ

yearbook advisor

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CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION

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FRESHMEN

32

FACULTY

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SOPHOMORES

78

ASB

92 .

JUNIORS

112

ORGANIZATIONS

124 ·

SENIORS

144

ACTIVITIES

178

SPORTS

210

PUBLICATIONS

246

ADS & INDEX

256

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In every real man, a child Is hidden that wants to play. - Friedrich Nletzche Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. - Ralph Waldo Emerson

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H you never stick your neck out, you'll never get your head above the crowd.

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It Is better to play than do nothing. -Confucius

Our lives can be an accident or If can be an adventure. The choice Is ours.

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We are advertised by our loving friends. -

WIii/am Shakespeare

It's amazing what ordinary people can do ff they set out without preconceived notions. - Charles F. Kettering

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Perhaps In flH, final analysis no one year Is more challenging to the human •plrlf than another. Sff/1, there are reasons to regard our times as •pee/ally challenging: we are experiencing sometimes a/arming soc/al, pol/flea/, and economic shlffs. Those of us of the Un/ve,.lfy of San D1-go hove a •lngular advantage In that we are pr/vf/eged to observe-and from time to time participate ln-fho•e •hlffs from a stable center point, a University grounded by conviction• and values related to a reasoned faith In God. From that per•pectlve, we al•o draw conviction• about the Intrinsic worth of mankind and of ourselves. In other word•, we are enabled to have faith In our ab/1/fy to meet the challenges-and to know that If I• ourselves and not the circumstance which make flH, world either bright or dark. To the Class of '84 go our deepest and be•f wishes tor a Ille rich with reward, and to the men and women whose USD careers have not yet concluded, we look forward to our continuing work tog•fher.

Author E. Hughe•, Ph.D. President

I believe every member of the loard of Tru•tH• would agree wffh me that one of the great reward• of our •teward•hlp com•• at the endof each academic year, when we wltn••• the culmination of the Unlver•lty'• effort• In the graduation of another claH of outstanding men and women. It ha• been •aid that the Unlv•r•lty did not •uccHdbecau•• ff grew; It grewbecau•• ff ha• •ucceedtld. And the real measure of USD'• •ucc••• If notIn the number of •quare t..f added to fhe campu•, but In the penonal, Intellectual, and •plr/fual growth of each •tudent who come• here. The foe•• which appearIn fhl• book portray the true face of the Unlv•r•lty ofSan Diego. To each of you, fh• USO loard of Tru•fee• wl•h•• a life of fulfillment and pro•perfty.

ll•hop L.a T. Maher, D.D. Chairman of th• Board of Tru•tee•

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1983-1984

Mrs. Helen K. Copley Vice Chairman

The Most Reverend Leo T. Maher, D.D. Chairman

Mr. J. Philip G/11/gan Treasurer

Reverend Monsignor I. Brent Eagen Secretary

Mr. Douglas F. Manchester

Manuel Barba, M.D.

Sister Anne O'Neil, /lSCJ

Mrs. WIison B. Baugh

Mr. Georg• M. Pardee, Jr.

Mr. James W. Colachls

Mr. Leland S. Prussia

Mr. Hernando Courtright

Mr. O. Morris Sievert

Mr. Daniel W. Derbes

Reverend Monsignor WIii/am D. Spain

Mrs. WIii/am G. Duflock

llADM Gerald E. Thomas, USN (/let.)

Reverend Monsignor WIii/am E. Ellio

Mr. A. Eugene Trepte

Mrs. Emest O. El/Ison

Mr. Richard P. Woltman

Anffa V. Figueredo, M.D.

Mr. Walter J. Zable

Mr. Kim Fletcher

Trustees Emeritus

Mr. Charles M. Grace

Mr. Thomas C. Barger

Mr. Emest W. Hahn

Reverend Monsignor Robert T. Callahan

Mr. Bruce ll. Hazard

H. John Cashin, Ph.D.

Author E. Hughes, Ph.D.

Sister Frances Danz, /lSJC

Mr. Peter J. Hughes

Mr. Arthur H. Kaplan

Edmund L. Keeney, M.D.

Mrs. Timothy J. Parkman

Mr. Tawflg N. Khoury

Mr. WIii/am K. Warren

Mr. Eugene V. Klein

Sister Rita Maginn, llSCJ

VICE PRESIDENTS

Sr. Sally Furay, Provost

Dr. William Pickett, University Relations

Dr. Jack Boyce, Financial Affairs

Thomas Burke, Student Affairs

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DEANS

Dr. Edward DeRoche Dean of the School of Educa– tion Dr. James Burns Dean of the School of Busi– ness

Dr. Irene Palmer Dean of the School ofNursing

Dr. Raymond Brandes Dean of the School of Gra– duate I, Continuing Educa– tion

Dr. Joseph Pusanterl Dean of the School of Arts I, Science Dr. Patricia Watson Dean of the Educational De– velopment Center

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BOTTOM: Phy/1/s Doyle, Kathy Frisbee, Sister Dale TOP: John Sansone, DeNeen Baker-Underhill, Kathleen Dolan, Herbert Whyte

SEA TED: AltheaHazlett, Alcle Bruns STANDING: Anne Barker, Jim Whitaker, Cheryll LeMay, Mary Durnin, Director Warren Muller, Assistant Director Carol H. Buckley

SITTING: Susan Carico, Sr. Annette Bourret, Donna Preston STAND· ING: Jeanne Schell, Penny Navarro, Dr. Ray Brandes Lucinda Eddy, Sherly Lorey, Mal Rafferty

BACK ROW: Wilson Schurr, Janet Sims, Bob Liebman SITTING: Peg. gy Agerton, Linda Scales, Jennifer Paloci

FRONT ROW: Jane Payton, Andrea Basso, Marge Costanzo, Darlene Smith, Coco Kuzmanoff, Castro ROW 2: Nanette Owens, Jayne Beat, Dorene Deturl, Greg Witz BACKROW: Jennifer Payton, Michele Mosely

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STANDING: Ted Gosen, Fr. Patrick Cah/11, Jim Waller, Linda Defer, Mar/Anne Smith. SITTING: Andy Burg, John Marlin.

Staff: Michael Brennan, Beth Appenzeller, Ann Dolson, Mary Rob– bins, Kay Norton, and Nicholas, DeTurl. Missing: Susie Wafers.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Peterson, Sara Finn, Joan Murray, and Sandra Edie– man

Pictured: Palma Schumacher and Marsha Khan

Pictured: Carlos Herrera, Sheila Schmidt, Joan Alvarez, Liz Clark, Bet Innis, Art Hyss, Kathy Gentry, Mary Suesz, Ruth Sliva, Lella Clements, Ginger Marlo, Judy Landgraf, Jennie Minor, Kitty Roberts, Ricky Herrera, Jeff Usher, Ann Maloney; Not pictured: Cella Mattel, Carol Schumacher, Mar– tha Tabor, Liz Savage, Deno Vaccher, Jimmy K/nnane, Joel Swlemler, Clay Epperson, D. Rizzo and K/rash Depanh

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KNEELING: LeAnna Stockman, Maureen McCarthy, Trisha Ewers FRONT ROW: Anne Osborne, Tammy Schmit, Denise Huburd, Mohammed Ghods BACK ROW: Brian Farrow, Stan Orlowski, Jennifer Stormeberg, Joe Primes– burger MISSING: Russ Board, Bob Dickey, Casey John Morberg, Nina Wag• ner

RIGHT TO LEFT: Sister Tim, John Trifiletti, Sister Helen Lorch, Fr. Larry Dolan MISSING: Fr. Owen Mullen and Skip Walsh

LEFT TO IIIGHT: Mike Howard, Shahid Shaboor, Mike Santone, Marc Desnoyer, BIii Snead, Grace McE/haffem, Dave Tledmann and Mark Kearns

FIIONT: Sandy Dubler, Lan Nguyen, Mal Fisher, Janis Boe BACK: John Pennington, Leroy Weber, Tom Hitchens

LEFT TO IIIGHT: John Spieker, Pat Helm, Brian Schultz, Eartha Wara, Kevin Hughe•, Debbie Waynick, Doug Ma· Je•kl

Thoma, F. Burke, Dean of Student,

Thomas J. Cosgrove, Associate Dean of Students

We would /Ike to thank Student Affairs for all their help with the 1984 Alcala. Those not pictured are: Sr. Helen Lorch, IISCJ; David Navarro; Mary Powers,; John Trifiletti; Gaye Soroka; Richard Hagan; Stanley M. Walsh; Karen Reed; Chris WIicox; and Carolyn Brennan.

Barbara Schmitz, Dean Burke and Tom Cosgrove

C ll A E M S I I N D 0 E 1 ~ 0 E u N S D T E A ll F S F p ll H E A S S E D E B N C

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p R H E A S S I E D E A N C

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L D E E S N C

E s T

A F F

Emma Marl• Abutln Blair E. Adams Matth•w T. Adl•r Jo•• Aguinaga Ch•ryl A. Allain,

Lauri• Ann Allor/ Cathy Al,_n Tracy Al/Ison annff•r L. Aman KlmlHlrly Amory

D•nlse M. Andn,ws Lisa Anton• Marla Antonini Grllflory Armstrong Annmarl• Amon•

Marl• Baldocchl Philip Barbaro Susan Bark•r Mlch•II• Barry Mary B.ck•r

Micha•/ B•ndy Francis B•nn.tt Brian B•rllnskl Blanca A. Bldart Ty,_r A. Blrlnd•III

Laurlfl B•th Blm.y Karla Blach Robllrt Blodg•tt Tim Blymy•r Robllrt Bobo Jr.

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Kristin Boettger Renee Borr11go

AnnaMarle Botacchl Jeanne Bowslaugh Lisa Brewer

Vincent Briggs Sharon Brooks Lisa Broussard Angela Bruzzese Kathleen Brysacz

Christine Buge/11 AmyBungen Christine Burke Renee Calabrese John Campi/lo

Laurie Capozza Christina Capozzi Gayla Carpt1r

John Carr Kathy Carrow J. Blake Carter

Janice Casllla• Cindi Cervin/ Michele Charbonneau

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Joanne Chou Sally Christman Denise C/anclabella Nancy Clay Jeffrey Condino

Cristen Come/I Patricia Cortes Mary Cotti Erin Cough/In Lisa Curiel

Ju/le Czerwinski Carol Dan/els Joan Dannem/1/er Holly Davis Nancy Davis

Ben Davison Carol Deeb Stacy DeGooyer

Danie/ Denike Jeannie Desantis Lisa DeVore

Ellen Dobeckl Lisa Doughty Susie Douzd/lan

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Anne Doyle Gerette Dronen Tammi Durham Marc Dura Cindy Duryea

Teri Eppich Daniel Eppinger Tracy Erra

Leah Estberg Karl Evenson

Laura Fok/er Clyde Farias

Marla Feiner Madeleine Ferbal

Dave Ferrer Michele Filippi Patrice Fitzgerald

Dyann Fisher Beth Flanagan

Anne Foley Neave Foley Karen Fox Matt Frank Diane Fr..se

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Osvaldo Fumo Mary Ellen Gann Charles Gehring Greg Ghio Robert Gibbs

Patricia GIii Sophia Giuffrida Rebecca Goncalves Steven Grahn Tonya Grant

Ann Grlfflth Gene Gutierrez Michael Hall Susanna Han Margaret Hansen

John Harlan Pamela Haupert Kevin Hayes

Stephanie Hedrick Marilyn Heers Donna Helde/man

Brian Henn Angeline Hernandez Karin Hevly

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Gregory HIii Michael Hlston Lori Ann Hoef11r Mt1//1Sa Hogan W11ndy Hogan

Gina Holland Ther11s11 Hollcraft Marc Homan Robtlrl Houss11ls Eug11nla Hudson

Eric Huff Chris Hugh

Anh N. Huynh D11borah Infantino

JolHn Janusz Kathryn J11nlsta COTIIY J11nklns Dawn Jiron Mlchll/11 Johnson

St111111n Jon11s Bonni• Jost Jenny Kai/ls Sh11I Karst11ns11n Cara Kenntldy

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Kent Kilpatrick Marcia Klngzlo Kori Kirkpatrick 1/ena Koturo Jan Kowleskl

Jt1annle Kunes Koko Kuzmanoff John Lamey John LaPlante Jeff M. Laub

Sam Lavorato Christine Lt1a Suzie Leonard Kristen Leonardlnl Sandra J. Ley

Irene Llghthlser Marla Litz Esther Lope•-Dla• Teresa Lovell Char/le Lunetta

Trang Ly Susan MacDonald Ray Marlin Patrick Mazzei Shelly McAdoo

Brian McCarthy Maureen McDonald Teresa McDowell Nancy McIntyre Bette McMahon

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Kristine Mechtly Marin Mehling MaryPat Melvin Matthew Mercer Jennifer Merkley

William Mifsud Allyson MIiier Jacqueline MIiier Mike Minney Perry Molinari

MaryPat Moran Laura Mostero Steve Mourges Kym Mueller Carolyn Murphy

Marla Murphy Tressa Napoleon WIii/am Neugebauer

Christopher Nico llebflcca Nicoll Sandra Nishiguchi

Jim Noriega MaurHn Nuesca Loretta O'Connor

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Mary Kay O'Connor Robert O'Donnell TlmO" Victoria Parker Candace Patenclo

John Pentelel-Molnar Angelo Pera Ellen Perrett Simona Petakovlch Susan Piasecki

Martin Pl/ling Yvonne Ponce Kim Prllch Angela Quinn Caroline Quinn

Carlos Ramos Jonathan Ratter Theresa Raynor

Char Marie Reber Suzanne Reed Shirley-Ann Reid

Apr/I Rose Reynoso Christopher Richard• Karen Rivera

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Denise Rodriguez Sean Rogers Roseanne Romeka Theresa Rommel Patty Ross

Chris Rossi Stephanie Rothstein Michael Rover Rob Rubeshaw Michele Sanchez

Diane Sawyer Thomas Sceclna

Stephanie Sehl/Ilg Jeff Schlick

Emmy Schmid Donna Shank Lisa Shine Joan Shmagranoff Jarle Siem

Mette Siem KlmtHlrly Smith Christine Spe"azzo Anne Sprague Sharon Ann Stegmuller

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Nancy Sflllger Tamara Strait

Miranda Tallman Renee Tartaglia Beth Tasker

Chiara Tel/In/ Doug Thomas Amy Thornberry Maha Tomlnna Gina Trapleffl

Joanne Trejo Nicodemus Trisnadl Al/Ison Tubbs JIii U'/len Charles Vance

Lori Vansandt Mark Veals Steve Verde

Lisa Wagner Nina Wagner Margaret Walsh

Mary Warburton Paula Ward Michele Weber

Peggy Wedge Ph/1/p Welp Michael Wesseln Sandy Wimer Kae Lynne Wintringham

Kurt Wahlman Jodie Wrath Nina Young Richard Yousko Adam Zack

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USO-YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW

Until the year 1949, the Idea of a catholic university In San Diego was a dream of Rev. Charles Francis Buddy, Bishop of the San Diego Diocese, and Rev. Mother Rosalie HIii. The 170 acres of "Alcala Park" was a brush coveredmesa overlooking Mission Bay. In that same year a university charier was granted by the State of Cal/tom/a and the dream came true. The first buildings were completed In 1952 and became known as the San Diego College for Women. Soon afterwards, plans for the 5,000 student facility began to become a reality with the completion of each new building (give or take a few changes). A major seminary was completed In 1957 but the church adjacent to II was not completed for almost a decade. The University ofSan Diego College for Men dida lot ofmoving around In It's first decade. In 1954, they were temporarily located across Linda Vista road at what Is now the USD High School. Later, In 1957, they wer• moved Into the new Law Building and then In 1959, Into the new Arts & Sciences building. Vice-President Richard M. Nixon was on hand for the dedication ceremony. The Colleges for Men and Women were flnally Joined under one president In 1970. Under Pr11sldent Author Hughes the University florlshed. USO was composed of fac///1/es for men, women, law and graduate students but we have not yet reached Rev. Buddy's goal of 5,000 students. II ls very possible that we shall reach this In the coming years. II Is Inevitable with the completion of the newlibrary, school of Business and student center In the next two years.

Camino and Founders Hall as they looked In 1950

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The view from Marian Way today and ye•terday.

De•ales Hall was the home of the Seminar– ians when the University of San Diego for Men was 01»ned. The men at that time were at– tending claues across Linda Vista at what Is now University of San Diego High School. The Hall now serves many functions as a men's dormitory, administration building and ha• many classrooms.

The Surfing Club f984 and f956

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HomflComlng at USDCM In 1956

USD'• HomflCOmlng 1983

Today the College for Women and College for Men are one Unlvenlfy for co-education and co· rflCreatlon.

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USD Is an ever-growing In– stitution. Expanding to serve the needs of the USD commu– nity, several new buildings have been erected and are being bu/It at this time. Those Include the new library, Con• ference Center and School of Business. Look out for more soon to come, USD Is coming world/I

USD I• •HII growing and there'• •o much more to come.

Sen/ors of 1956 . Have we come a long way, baby/I

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Dr. Franklin A. Young

Dr. Angelo R. Orona

Dr. Alana Cordy-Col/Ins

SOCIOLOGY

Dr. Michael P. Soroka

Dr. Eugene M. Labovltz

Dr. George J. Bry/ak

Dr. Carol A. Bak•r

Dr. Louis E. Burn•tt

Dr. Robert R. Corbell

Dr. Ro.s E. Dingman

Dr. Hugh I. El/ls

David Heller

MISSING Dr. John S. Bradshaw Dr. Ann Buklln Dr. Jer•my Fl•lds

Dr. Curt W. Spanls

Dr. Cole Manes

SJ

Dr. Marlo J. P/cconl

Dr. llobf#rl F. O'Nflll

Dr. Phil/Ip L. Hunsaker

Prof. Ethel A. Sykes

Dr. Fred II. Bahr

Dr. Joan I. Anderson

Prof. E. E/lzabf#th Arnold

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Dr. O.nnl• II. •t1•c~

Dr. David N. •urt

Ja,,,., W. Evan,

Dr.

Prof. o.n1,e Dimon

Dr. Jame, E. Dan/el•

Dr. Donald L. Helm/ch

Dr. Gregory Gazda

Prof. Gerald W. Ferry

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Dr. ChaM• F. Holt

Dr. Johanna •. HuMolt•

Dr. wa.,,,.A.Lal»I

Prof. Tlmotlly K-'My

Dr. G"'flO"I a. Mimi/

Dr. John P. McCa"'1

Dr. Don H. Monn

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Dr. XallloM A. Mllotw•

Dr. Cynlftla M. l'av•ff

l'rof. Dattl9/ lllnttl

Dr. WHl/am loultup

Dr. Charlfl• r-,,,11z

Dr. Edwin lttH:,,.,

Dr. Gary Whltnfly

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Dr. Patricia A. Lowery

Dr. Dirk Yandell

Dr. Denni• Zocco

Dr. Phil/Ip O. Hwang

Dr. Edward F. DeRoche

Dr. DeForest Strunk

Dr. Robert L. Infantino

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1. Dr. William Foster 2. Dr. Edward Kujawa 3. Dr. Jack R. Morrison 4. Dr. Robert E. Nelson 5. Dr. Rosalie Rhodes 6. Dr. Joseph Rost 7. Dr. Jan R. Writer 8. Dr. Susan Zgl/czynskl

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1. Dr. Dennis M. Clausen 2. Dr. Joanne Dempsey 3. Prof. Timothy Erwin 4. Dr. Lee Gerlach 5. Dr. Ronald H. Hill 6. Sr. Helen McHugh, RCSJ 1. Dr. Benjamin Nyce 8. Prof. Irving W. Parker

9. Dr. Barton Thurber 10. Sr. Ellzabeth Walsh ff. Dr. Irene WIii/ams

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FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Chairman-Dr. Henry Kolar

ART Duncan Mccosker James Rocha Florence Speuh/er Therese T. Whitcomb DRAMA Pamela Connolly MUSIC

Robert Austin Michael Bahde Marjorie Hart Ilana Mys/or Paul Carmona SPEECH Larry W/11/amson

Left: Dr. Henry Kolar

~ Qc ~ II 5. Ii;

Majorie Hart

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Above: Dr. Larry W/11/amson Top right: Theresa T. Whitcomb Right: Pamela Connolly

NOT PICTURED: Duncan Mccosker, James Rocha, Florence Speuhler, Robert Autin, Michael Bahde, Ilana Mys/or and Paul Carmona

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Prof. WIii/am E. deMal/gnon

Dr. Stacy Langton

Dr. Jancle Koop

Dr. Luka.z Pru1kl

Prof. Alphon,e G. Zukowski

Dr. Douglas Tudhope

Dr. Virginia Stover

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Maj. Walter A. Schartmann

Capt. Render Crayton, Chairman

Lt. Gordon II. Brown

The Naval Science Department

Lt. Jame• F. Procha$ka

Cmdr. Theodore G. Stier

Lt. Robert C. Dobson

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1. Dr. Irene S. Palmer • Dean Z. Dr. Evelyn Anderson 3. Prof. Regina Aune 4. Prof. Rosemany Goodyear 5. Dr. Janet K. Harrison 6. Prof. Phoebe J.B. Lee 7. Prof. Barbara Olinzock 8. Dr. Patricia Roth

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Dr. Harriet Baber

Dr. John Donnelly

Dr. Patrick J. Hurley

Dr. Denni• Rohatyn

Fr. Jam•• W. McGray

MISSING Dr. Reinaldo Elugardo Dr. Qary E. Jon•• Dr. John W. Swanke

Dr. Michael F. Wagner

Rev. WIii/am L. Shipley

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Dr. Gerald N. E•tbflrg

Dr. Jack D. Opdyke

Dr. Donald B. Peter•on

Edward B. Warren

Sr. Patricia M. ShaHer, llSCJ

Dr. Patricia S. Traylor

Dr. /lay White

MISSING: Scott Jacob•on, Dr. John P. McDermott and Dr. John Schindler.

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Dr. Patrick Dr/nan Department chairman

Dr. James W. Hoffols

Dr. John S. Chambers, Jr.

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Dr. Gilbert L. Oddo

Dr. Michael Ross

Dr. Virginia Muller

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Dr. Daniel D. Moriarty

Dr. Gerald Sperrazzo

Dr. A. John Valois

Dr. James M. Weyant

Dr. Mary Jane Warren

MISSING: Dr. B. Michael Haney, Dept. Chair., Dr. Doris Durrell.

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Fr. Laurence Dolan

Dr. Kathleen M. Dugan

Dr. Gary A. Macy

Rev. Dennis W. Krouse

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f. Rev. Joseph T. McDonnell 2. Fr. Ronald A. Pachence • Dept. Chairman 3. Rev. Norbert J. Riga/I 4. Rev. De/win B. Scheider 5. Dr. E. Jane Via

Missing:

Helen de Laurentis Fr. Raymond 0. Ryland

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R•n• Aguliar R•nda Aladray Jan.t Al•xandtlr John AH•nl»m M•rrlll Am•nd

Sharon Am•nd John Anastasia Shawn Baell• Alllson Ball•Y G•rarda Balagtas

Frank Barbalaco Kirsti• Ba"•" John Ba"on Dana Bart Ellzat»th Bartell

Nikki Basqu• AndrfH1 Basso Byron B•nn.tt

Susan B•nnett Chris B•rtrand Victoria Blaglottl

H•ll•n• Blan• Alan Blach Tami Boss

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Michael Bonetto Jes•lca Boulay Bruce Bowser Pat Briscoe Rosanna Calderon

Andrew Camacho Tracy Cambre Doris Campas Marla Capozzi Annette Carlson

Chrl•sy Carothers Chrl• Carter

William Carter Julie Cella

Cathy Colbert Whitley Col/Ins Jo•eph Cranny Lynne Cumming• Marie Curran

Cynthia Currie Christina Cutri Michael Dalton Bret Daniels Paul Davis

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Barbara De Bel/ls Sean Delaney Paula Dobin Diane Doherty Mary F. Dolan

Dewey Duckbutter Deborah A. Dyar Elise M. Eberharot Barbara L. Ellis Tom G. Emge

Louis 0. Emme Judy M. England William P. Engle Christina M. Etter Charles J. Fares

Laura Ann Farr Katherine Farrand Denise Fernandez

Marla Fernandez Kara A. Flore Joseph D. Fish

Elizabeth Forster Chris Fraglskatos Mary Francis

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Paul F. Garson Judy A. Gauer Theresa G/11/gan Gall V. Giuliani Marlen Glattke

Victoria Goehner Carol A. Gou/ding Christine Greaves Stephen J. Greene Kristen Groen/ger

Jul/a Ann Grover Amy A. Gualflerl

April C. Guray Rachel A. Hanlon

Marena Hanrahan Cybele Harris Jeannie M. Helfrich Elizabeth Hendricks Nora Hermsen

Judy HIidebrand Henrietta HIii Michael HIii Tom H/1/ebrecht Holly A. Hodur

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Mark E. Hoekstra Philip A. Hoeppner Carla M. Hoffman Kevin A. Hughes Susan M. Hu/fin

Phil L. Hunsaker Joni B. lgl/nsk/ Frank B. Ilagan Sue M. lnfanc/no Amy J. Ivey

Michael Jackman Ursula I. Jaehn Chris L. Jensen Arlene T. Johnston Gloria Juarez

Celeste Kankowskl Ginny M. Kearns Alleen C. Kelly

Genevieve Knych Deanne Kopkas Jack Kratochvil

Andee Krup/enskl Joseph LaManf/a Ill Dave P. Lawrence

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Lisa M. LeBaron Lorraine A. Lee Jose A. Letayf Joanne Llesegang Susan M. Lindhorst

Nancy Little Alex Lombardo WIii/am A. Long Elizabeth Love Shelley M. Lozano

June E. Lucas Kathleen Macker/ey

Martha Manriquez Geoffrey Mao

Ju/le A. Mascari Janine M. Mason John McDonald Paul McDonough Marianne McIntosh

Thomas J. McKenna Les/le A. Mendoza Frank T. Miguel WIii/am H. MIiiard Troy N. MIiis

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Pam K. Moore Casey V. Morales Mary V. Munoz Michael Mussome/1 Mary M. Nash

Catherine Neumann Mary Newnham Beatrice A. Nichols Valeri• Nordberg John Noriega

Jeanne Normandt1au HIiary A. Nosk/n Shawn O'Heam Marla I. Ortega Mike D. Ossmen

WIii/am Offt1nht1lmer Agatha Palomares

Donald Pannier Robert Pascual Jennifer Payton

DutcharH Pht1n/aN Maureen Philpott Antolneff• Polak KathlHn A. Quinn Mary T. Quirk

Alt1/ando Ramos Patricia M. Ray David P. Rlchtt1r Col/Hn u. R/Hel Teresa M. Rodgt1rs

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Adriana Rodriguez Angela Y. Rodriguez Diane Romo

Ll•a G. Rosales Judith A. Rowell

Dave A. Ryder Bob Salgado Nick A. Sardella Elizabeth Savage Karen Schechtel

Deneyse Serino Jeff S. Simon

Thoma• J. Sln•ky Carole C. Smith

Kaydle S. Smith Nancy L. Smith Shannon Smith Dante Sor/one/lo Carole A. Steele

Jonathan Sttmson Ben Stoebner Shawn K. Struever Joe Strummer Mary Stuyve•ant

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Dina Swanson Siobhan Taber Treak H. Tasker Nancy Tltcombe Teresa M. Towery

Stacy Trewhitt EIieen Ann Tum/In Suzanne Velor/a Tom B. Velor/a Jayne Waggoner

Marla Wagner Maurice Wah/me/er Amy Jo Wayne Spencer Webster Mary Whelan

Theresa Wilhoit Rosemary Wolf Terri L. Wood Claudia D. Work Lisa Worsch

Michele M. Yanchar Stacey Young Stephen Zappone Stephannie Zogob Monica Zrlnyl

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Welcome to Marlboro Country

Surfing anyone?

He never pays any attention to me.

They want my first born child, tool/

Oh, come on/ It couldn't have been that big/II

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STUDENT LIFE

The line for spare dorm key starts to the left.

What do you mean we have a quiz today?

Surf's up/

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Smile for the camera/

You put your right foot In, you put your ...

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President

Tim Beaulieu HI. I'm Tim Beaul/eu, your ASB President. You may wonder why I became Involved In being your Prez - then again you may not. I'll tell you anyway. I wanted the students to feel that the ASB was a part of them, not a separate entity. I wanted to Improve the relationship between the ASB and the students. To this extent I worked diligently to make USD's alcohol policy more accomodatlng to the students and their lifestyles. I also tried to get the student's voice heard regarding tuition Increases and USD's general growth. Dead Week was another affair I tried to Improve. In the area of social events I (with the Invaluable assistance of Vice-Prez and Program Board Chairperson, Mark Glnella) believe I offered events that appealed to the diverse tastes of al/the students at USO. I may use the word "/ 11 to talk about my accom– p//shments, but nothing could have been accom– pl/shed without the help of those fine people In my cabinet, the directors, and all the other ASB person– nel. I hope that I have served you, the students, well In my capacity as ASB President 1983-84.

Vice President

Mark Ginella YEEEEAAAAHHHH/11/ Listen to your MAMA/ As ASB Vice. Prez mymain Job was to oversee the Program Board and aid the department chairs In organizing events. I was also a member of the Budget Committee, and the Sen– ate. My Input was persuasive In getting the alcohol poll· cy reorganized (we all know I have a way with words when It comes to alcohol) and trying to establish a radio station here at USO. There was one other activity with which I was heavily Involved - I was solely responsible for Beaulieu being able to get through his presidency with a ". 10" GPA In his last year; otherwise known as BABA 's lleca/1 Insur– ance. Way to go BABA/ On the whole, this year's ASB proved to be very cohe– sive, efficient and diligent In their duties. An organization that any Mom would be proud of.

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CONTROLLER

Helen Vigil

Secretary of Finance

Steve Callaway As Secretory ofFinance and with the support ofmygreat staff, I was responsible for the maintenance of the ASB budget. After I'd developed the budget, I oversaw all expenditures of the $210,000.00 In ASB funds. This was my second term as Secretary ofFinance (o truly exclflngJob as evidenced by the overwhelming opposlflon I Incurred during the campaign) and again I was known for my constant threats of budget cuts. The higher-ups lovingly referred to me as the "ASB Office Pest" (what a great bunch of people/). Hey, I love ya, but quit asking for money, w/11 ya? Among the staff who has helpedme to maintain the ASB budget was the "Invisible" Controller, Helen Vigil. HerJob Involved mainly bookkeeping and she made sure that I spent the ASB fees appro– priately. The Assistant Controller, Bret Campbell, acted as the Nnanc/a/ advisor to the ICC. Bret also kept track of the AflGSB and was aware of how the office was run. He thought If the rest of us left he could play with the big money and maybe buy some new clothes. (Evidently, by the looks of his wardrobe, we kept him In llne. Sorry, Brat, I mean, Bret). Flnal/y, the Internal Auditor, John Napoleon, whose Job was Initiated this year to act as a watchdog over my Job and the controllers. He set tighter controls on cash and on ticket sales and resolved that the ASB would now be audited once a year.

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER

Bret Campbell

INTERNAL AUDITOR

John Napoleon 'JS

Secretary of Justice

John Tenuta As Secretary of Justice my position entailed re– sponsibility for all Judicial functions of USO. This In– cluded being the representative In all d isc/pl/nary cases as well as being the presiding ChiefJustice of the ASS Student Court. The court Itself reviewed the constitutionality of all leg/slat/on passed In the Stu– dent Senate, hadJurisdiction of traffic and parking violations and reviewed all club constitutions. Hell of a Job description, eh? Well I d idn't always talk /Ike that, until/ got theJob. Really, I'm a fair andnice guy. Ask any lawyer or Judge/ Better yet, ask any– one who got a parking ticket/

Secretary of Communications

Judy England MyJob as Secretary of Communications dealt primar– ily with-you guessed It-communication between the ASS and the Student Body. I was responsible (with the help of Internal Communications Secretary Mary Duren and Ex– ternal Communications Secretary Laura Del/afield) for publicizing any and all ASS sponsored events on and off campus. I accompllshed this by putting out banners and Hyers, utilizing showcases, table tents, and the pub/le media. I also brainstormed new eyecatchlng forms of advertising. I was also responsible for putting out the monthly ASB calendar, which Included all dally events and activities for the entire month. I sat on the Program Board, which was responsible for approving the scheduling and programming of all ASB activities. I was also a member of the Student Senate. It was a bigJob but I truly liked It andgot so much done with the help of two very enthusiastic assistants and the Communications Committee. I hope we kept you In– formed/

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INTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS

Mary Duren

Basically, myJob as Secretary of Internal Commu– nications entailed meeting the next to Impossible demands of creating masterpiece posters for all upcoming events. As Judy's assistant, I was the director of the sign shop and made tons of posters to get you Informed and Involved. You did get In– volved, didn't you? The making all those posters was worth It. Hope you enjoyed yourselves/I

EXTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS

Laura Dellefield

As Secretary of External Communications I served as a 1/ason between USD and other universi– ties. My Job was to spread the word on the latest campus happenings and be the director of Informa– tion for the ASB concerning Information from outside sources. I also assisted Judy and Mary In making sure you were well-Informed of off and on campus ·events.

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SECRETARY OF ATHLETICS

Jon Pace See Jon having fun. See his dog having fun. They are having fun as a result of Jon's efforts toward a "fun-oriented" sports scene at USD. Jon Pace, a newcomer to the ASB Cabinet, served as the Secretary of Athletics this year. He was the 1/ason between the student and the ASB. He was the moderator of the sports related clubs and organized sports related functions. Once such event was the Padrenlght In September. One of his greatest responsib/1/f/es was the orga– nization of Torero Week. This week was fl/led with entertainment and events to raise the school spirit of USD for the Homecoming Game, which was also his responsibility.

SECRETARY OF ACADEMICS

Sue Pardee As the Secretary of Academics, I was responsible for the formulation of the Academic Research Grant Board which reviews applicants In need of academic research grants. I also continued the Faculty Forum series with six successful and Interesting forums. These forums oc, curred every other Tuesday night at the Mission Cross, roads. Othergeneral responslb/1/f/es I had were to create bet– ter relations between the faculty and students thought representation on faculty/student committees such as the curriculum committee, dead week and the scholastic honesty committee.

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Secretary of Student Organizations Shawn O 1 Heam During my term as Secretary of Student Organizations the number of on-campus clubs billowed to an all-time high. The •lxty-plus ASB groups and organizations and the fact that I was elected to a newly created position made the year challenging, and a lot of fun as well. I've Instituted a number of programs and concepts which I hope will mek efficient ASB/Club relations a tra– dition here at USO. This year club leaders attended worlc– •hop•, received (after a year's hiatus) those ever,va/u. able "Blackbooks", and updated the ASB club charter. There was a need for these programs because In many campus groups, I've seen what strong leadership (or the lack of It) can do.

Secretary of Student Services Cathleen Ryan Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that the Office ot Secretary ot Student Services may be Hazardous to your health. I was never one tor video games. I thought to myselt ... "Good God/ What kind ot loser spends so many endless hours and so many precious quarters on mindless com– puter games In a darkened room? Above all, what kind ot college student would Indulge In such a vice?/ Lfftle would I know that upon entering the office ot Stu– dent Services would I be subject to quarter by quarter, tor the sake ot serving the students, I became . . . I became . . . I'm uh••a•.uh . . . ADDICTED/ Only because I had to go Into that room and count those quarters and touch those machines. It's now an obsession. It's otten hard to talk about It like this, but I dream ot Donkey Kong. I have posters on my walls of Zaxxon. I eat pacman cereal. It's terrible. I'm now undergoing therapy. At least I'm not as bad as I used to be. Anyway, that's the most hazardous part ot this Job. Also I'm running from that hunk of a quarter counter, Farhead, or whatever his name Is. Other than that,. I do anything and everything ASB comes up with tor me to accomplish. The main effect ot my work can be seen In the growth of that dark, mysteri– ous, tempting, game room and In keeping the office run– ning smoothly by managing everything from secretaries to suppl/es. I was also the student's 1/ason to the faculty and admln• lstrat/on In matters of food service, chaplain service, health service and physical plant matters.

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SENIOR SENATORS Shawn Caine & Norma Samaniego

Senior Class Senators are responsible for coordinating a variety of activities and events for the senior class, speclflcally trying to have more events with alcoholic beverages available. Along with that, they also represent the class In matters dealing with the administration and facul– ty. Some events they have thrown are BBQ's, wine and cheese receptions, Homecoming float parties, a Chargers Football game against the Seattle Sea Ducks (To all Involved with the game, It was a most memorable occasion, and better yet, year), and more. Elaborating a little on the football game, they sponsored a post-game Sea Duck BBQ with too high Bry It Ramone hosting. Johnny Ital/a and T-berg were flying with the ducks and landed safely at the cars. By the way Draz, sorry. Wally, Stove-top, Chlpwa, and muscleman enjoyed the benefits derived from the Infamous charg– erJuice. Dirty Harry (Camo) where's your purse?

Shawn Caine

Norma Samanlego

JUNIOR SENATORS

Susan Grable and Carin Sullivan The responsibilities of the Junior Class Senators are to represent their class In senate and to help plan various activities (I.e. Class BBQ's, meet your ASB, etc.). In the fall semester, the main event that the senators are In charge of Is the Homecoming Float. In the spring, the big event Is the Battle of the Classes. In addition to this the Junior class senators are always open to sug– gestions for future events or represen– tation.

Susan Grable

Carin Sul/Ivan

SOPHOMORE SENATORS

Th• •ophomor• s•nator•, Ros•· mary Wolf and Paul Davis, work•d v•ry hard towards their goal of pro, mot/ng unity and participation among th•lr class ~mbt1rs. Class BBQ's, Ice cream social•, and th• building of th• Hom.coming Float wer• a f•w of th• actlvltl•s that kept tht1m bu•y. A• a re•ult, the Sopho, more class won best float at th• half. time Homecoming parade. Various committees and talk• with th• ASB kt1pt student• well Informed, and tu, torlng was a vallabl• to kHp stu, dents In school.

Rosemary Wolf

Paul Davis

FRESHMAN SENATORS

Sam Lavorato and Jon Ratter The newly •l.cted freshman sena, tors Jon Ratter and Sam Lavorato, got off to a fantastic year. Shortly after they were el.cted, the c/as• had Its first bigg•t together. The BBQ was a great success and many peo, pie really enjoyed themselves. Other activities Included Hom.coming and the fantastic float which almost •wept first place. Jon and Sam worked together through-out the year to bring all freshman closer to enjoy their first year In college.

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Sam Lavorato

Jon Ratter

Social Chairman

Bill Hogan

As Social Chairman I was responsible for making sure all USD Girls had full andsatisfy– Ing social /Ives. Actually, I was responsible, along with my ever ready assistant John Me· /lean, for planning and coordinating several of the larger events for the student body. The MBAC Fridays, Homecoming, Spring Ball, concerts and dances were some of the events produced by John and I (seriously frustrated but highly beloved Rock Stars). The Social Events Committee, composed of several beautiful and devoted females, helped us In every way possible and we'd /Ike to thank them very much. Meet us at ... Just Joking.

Social Committee

Committee: Bill Hogan and friends. Missing: John Me/lean and friends

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Cultural Arts Director

Sue Burke The Cultural Arts committee, directed by the 11/usfrlous Sue Burke, offeredmany community ac– flvltes fo USO. Cultural Arts arranged for off cam– pus trips fo the Old Globe Theatre for Kiss Me Kate; the Shubert Theatre In Los Angeles for Dreamgirts; Diana Ross af fhe Sports Arena; A J. Paul Getty museum excursion; and fo U.C. San Diego's pro– ducflon of Our Town. This committee also furnished /Ive music fo en– hance fhe differing themes of spec/a/ dinner nights In the Camino and DeSa/es dining halls. Advanced discount flckef sales for local opera and fheafrlca/ series, an Information Ille of events occurring In elf/es af home and abroad, and /n. vesf/gaf/on Info grants and matching funds for future events were made available fo our sfu. dents. Both fhe Director and fhe Committee send many thanks fo fhe USO community for support– Ing our endeavors and making them a success. Thanks for having fun with us/

Cultural Arts Committee

Sue Burke, Joanne Picerno, Elizabeth Clark, Sherry Glassman and Phi/ Welp

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Press Secretary

Sheri Hirsch As Pren Secretary my Job was to be the llason between the ASB and the •tudent body. Each week I produced a flyer deta/1/ng ASB related events such as meeting•, propo•al1 and activities. This helped to keep clueless In, div/duals Informed. It also allowed me to know about everything before you did. It was fun. P.S. • T.J., get your own office next time.

Community Services Directors

I I

Don't th••• two look /Ike responsible and well organized Individuals? Well, they proved themselves this year by being the directors of community services. Daryl-Lynn Lall/ and Tim Durnin helped to coordinate many acNvltles that benefitedboth the com– munity and our students. USD's student, were given the chance to meet new people and Interact among them while performing such good dtHlds as housecleaning (which we seldom do for ourselves) and yard work during the successful Senior Citizen's Out– reach Weekend; both fall and spring of this year. They also spon•ored Christmas card– Ing for the Senior Cfflzens communHy. Other successful ventures Included trips to mis, •Ions In TQuana, the Nazareth House for Or, phan• and St. Vince de Paul Shelter Center, and a HallowHn party.

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GREEK REPRESENTATIVE

Suzie Gem The newly appointed position, held by Suzie Gern, represents the Greek System at all Senate meetings. Suzie presented events sponsered by the Greek Orga– nizations on campus to the Senate such as the Annual Day on the Bay Jazz Fest, rushes, dances, and activi– ties during Orientation. The Greek System provided activities for all USO students to enjoy.

SEMINARY REPRESENTATIVE

Ray Hart This year llay Hart was appointed the po•I· tlon of Seminary llepresentatlve. The position 11 responslblle to serve a• a 1/ason between the members of the Seminary and the ASB. He at– tends WHklymHtlng• of the senate andplays an Important role In getting the voice of the Seminarians heard. He also help• In the pro– gramming of events held by the Seminarians such as the ASS/Seminary dinner and other events sponsered by the Seminarians.

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. LARK DIRECTOR

Tom Ash The LARK, as headed by our always-sm/1/ng Tom Ash, was busy In bringing entertainment to the USO campus throughout the year. Sporting events Including Monday Night Football, the 1984 Winter Olympics, and the World Serles were shown on the big screen TV. The most successful of events were the Study breaks which provided music and comedy acts combined with beer, wine and refreshments on Thursday nights. Hopefully, these activities w/11 set the precedent for even more enteralnment In the coming years. ( You can stop sm/1/ng now, Tomi)

BULLPEN DIRECTOR Cathy Harrison

I

The Bullpen, not to be confused with the LARK, or with the Student Union (even If they are In the same place) brought to us some of the most talented groups In the area. They sponsored the "Noontime Concerts" held every other Wednesday In the Student Union. These Jazz and rock concerts brought such groups as Ella Ruth Plgge, Systems and "The Rlverpeople" to which students ate to the beat. The Bullpen, directed by Cathy Harr/. son, also sponsored the Kennedy Mini– Serles on the Big Screen TV In Novem– ber.

Vera Pantovlch, Michael Lynch, Casey Moonan, Cathy Harrison.

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Film Forum

Mike Davis FIim Forum exists to provide USO with a broad spec– trum ofmovie entertainment. Directedby Mike Davis, the members of film forum obtained may box office smash– es. FIims such as "Tootsie", "An Officer and a Gentle– man", "11118 Hours", "Ghandl", "War Games", "First Blood", "Flashdance", "Trading Places", and many oth– ers were presented In Solomon Lecture Hall and Camino Theater. There were also film festivals such as Dustin Hoffman Week, Halloween, Nell Simon and James Bond. Movies Included In these were: "The Graduate", "All the President's Men", "Kramer vs. Kramer", "Pyscho", "Hal– loween I", "California Suite", "For Your Eyes Only", "Oc– topussy" and "Never Say Never Again."

Film Forum Committee

BOTTOM TO TOP: Robin llanda/1, Annette /loy, Carmela Carr, Mike Davis, John McGuire, John Napoleon, Carl Koa

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SPEAKER 1 S BUREAU Tim Leahy The Speaker '• Bureau I• a force dedicated to bringing Informative and entertaining 1peaker'1 to USO. Direc ted b y Tim Leahy, the bureau ha1 brought a great variety of gue•t• to appear at the Camino Theater and Solomon Lecture Hall. Fall 1eme1ter brought Congre..man John Ander1on and Michael Morgan• tern of "How to Make Love to a Woma, fame to USO to help educate the 1tudent body. Tim al•o helped to make ff poHlble for the "Frank.,, andDavi•" appearance. Spring 1eme1ter prom/led to be Ju•t a, good If not beHer.

ELECTIONS COMMITTEE

Peter McGuine • Chainnan

The El.ct/on, CommlH•e headed by Peter McQu/ne I• In charg• of conducHng all official e/ec. Hon• held on ttt. USO campu•. From ASB to Home– comlft(I •ltlctlon•, h• and hi• vo/untHr• •pend many hou,. gefflng IHIOPI• to the poll• and counting out ttt. ballot• at th• end of the day. ff'• a tough Job but •omHne'• goHa do It. The real benefit come, from ttt. knowltldg• that they have carried out the d•mocratk: prlnclp,. of thl• country to the be•t of tht1/r abllltltl•-and they al•o find out who win• flr•t.

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STUDENT COURT

Got anott,« parting tk:ket1 Well don't you INt- It'• the Stucl«Jt Courl to th•"'"""' USD'• own people'• court wa• ••tabll•IHHI to help •tucl«Jn and Heurlty debate over thoH many part. Ing tlck11t• that are handed out dally. lut •flrlou-'Y folk• Stucl«Jt Court/$ the '-flol branch of the ASI which ••,.,•• the •tuc»nt body In thr.. ba•k way•. A•ld• from the court'• work with parking t1lolatlon•, the Court ftlt1ltlw• the con•tltutlonallty of all ltlgldatfon pa,.«I by the •enate and ,..,,.w• the con•tltutlon• of all club• and organlza. flon• on campu•.

FIIONT: Kathy Col"-rl, llobln llanda/1, J11nnlft1r Murkly, Madel/ne llu,.o; IACK: c;.,,. Trebb•, lloHmary Farl11y, Dante Dorlan11llo, John N. Tenuta, .io. lchruf, and John Blar11.

ASB SECRETARIES

Without th••• lovely ladle• ASI would have a hard time kffP/ng orga– nized. Tht1/r ,.•pon•lbllltltl• range from typing, taking minute• at m..ttng•, an– •werlng phone• and g,..tfng and di· rectfng anyoM who~• help from the ASB. Love 'em or hate 'em ASI Ju•t wouldn't be the •am• without them.

PICTUIIED: Amy Gault/11rl, Carin Sullivan and llo•emary Wolf, NOT PIC• TIJIIED: Lolr Parker, D'arcy Denos (ICC Secr11tary), and Dolor•• 1111/na (Program Board Secretary)

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SENATE

This group of highly enthusiastic peo– ple make up the ASB Senate. They have been elected to oversee all ASB related events and serve the students here to the best of their ability. They try to pro– vide an atmosphere conducive to qual– ity academic and social life. From dances to faculty forums, these are the people at the top to blame. Thanks guys/ (and gals/).

TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Davis, Ray Hart, Rosemary Wolf, Steve Callaway, John Me/lean, Mark Glnella, Sue Grable, Dolores Reina, Shawn O'Hearn, Jon Ratter, Sam Lavorato. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Pardee, Cathleen Ryan, John Tenuta, Bill Hogan, Carin Sul/Ivan, Tim Beaulieu, Judy England, Norma Samaniego and Shawn Caine. BUDGET COMMITTEE

"THE BUCK STOPS HERE/" as Truman put It Is a good way to describe the Budget Committee. You can program any event you'd like but If they don't like It forget It/ These are the mighty trustees of the ASB Budget. They see that every penny of your ASB fee Is spent by the right people for the right reasons to make your life here at USD memorable. Remember these faces/ and next time you want to put on ar, event with ASB money make sure ·your nice to the dark-haired guy standing In the back.

STANDING (Jeff to right): Don Bonano, Karen Riley, and Steve Calla way; SEATED (leff to right): Bret Campbell, Kristin Dreher, Lella Clements, Helen Vigil, Lauren Ledbetter, Denise Tafoya, Carin Sul/Ivan, and Patricia MIiier.

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PROGRAM BOARD

The program board, head«J by our notorlou• V/ce,Prez, Mark G/nella, was re•pon•lble for the planning of all of USD's on and off campu• •oclal acHv/. H••· Compo•ed of repr•••ntatlv•• from every a•pect of •tudent life (from Mary "I nefld your picture taken for the yearbook" Marlcovlnovlc to Mike " I have a mov,. •cheduled that night" David) the program board .ch«Juled event• •uch as Hotn«omlng, M•Ac Day• and Torero WHk. nt.y plonn«I and organized event• by the vartou• campu• organization• •o that there were no eonfllcHng dot••·

IOTTOM II0W: Jon Pace, Daryl-Lynn Lall/, Mark Glnella, BIii Hogan, Dolor•• lw,o, Tom Ash TOP ROW: Sue Pardee, Shawn O'Hearn, Barbara Schmitz, Cathy Harrison, Mike Davi•, Sue Burke, Judy England, Shawn Caine, An– ,,.tt• lloy MISSING: Mary Markovlnovlc, Steve Callaway, Tim Leahy and Slst., Tim.

ICC

In the Inter-Club Council (USD '• ver– •lon of the U.S. congre••J group• •lugged It out tor •om. $4,000.00 a••· me•ter. Compo•ed of repreHnfatlv•• from evefy USD club, the ICC ••rved as a source of Information to club• and a• a colhH:Hve /ntere•t of thl• council to the Senate, Program •oard, and •udget CommlffH. Headed by the l'HIVer•weary s.t:re– tary of Student Organization•, Shawn O'Heam, the ICC funded •uch diver•• affairs as the •arlcman Talent Show, varlou• bake •ale•, ••veral dance•, Mission Club dinners for the poor, fl•h· Ing trip• to En•enada, and counNess other event•. While the council felt It was con•I•· tenNy underfunded and many worthy event• never paHed funding, It sN/1 pro. vlded funding for a great dflal of what many called "the best year for acHvl– t/es In a long Nme.

KNEELING: Carole Smith, Robin Randall, Siobhan Rhea, Annette Kitagawa, Chris II/chards, Craig Yanagi ROW 2: Clare D'Ago•Nno, Mercedes Albe,., hatrlce Cruz, Terry Poole, Tatiana Jimenez, Blanca Bldarl, Patricia Miya, moto, Jordana Lauterbaugh, Judy Gauer, u,a GIii, Darey Deno,, Shawn O'Heam (Chair) ROW 3: Brian Toner, Madellne Russo, Jesus Batista, David Wal/Ing, Jett McMIiian, Josef Sehruf, GrtJg Bart, George Ma/1/nkrodt, Ann Waggon«, St•v• Greene, Dennis Chamberland, Paul Davis, Tony Soman, lego, Mike Davis

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