Alcala Yearbook 1995-1996

l :-:t;:c~s·::i ot San Diego Archives

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Left: When visitors come to this campus one of the first qualities of the University of San Diego that they see is the friendliness and closeness of the students and faculty.

Below: The tailgate party on Parents' Weekend is always a success due to the help of many of the students such as Veronica Cortez, Mara Linges, Kristen Bell and Katie Barkley.

Above Left: Smiles from all of the students is what makes USD such a great place, such as Gina Conti, Emily Brown and Suzie Tweedy. Above Right: With our wonderful scenery and beautiful grounds many students enjoy quiet naps on the lawn or under the trees. Left: Even though USD has so many great events for the students, they still have to study. One oftheir favor– ite spots for last minute help before tests is the tables in the hallway of Serra Hall.

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Right: Sister Sally Furay has been a n instrumental figure for the University of San Diego for forty-four years as a faculty member who has helped develop the University into the prominent institution it is today. Below: Sister Sally Furay has given the students and the University twenty-four years of dedication as the Academic Vice President and Provost.

Sister Sally $uray

"lf there is no change, there is no life." - Sister Sally Furay. As Vice President and Provost, Sister Furay believes that there must be development and change in order for something to thrive and prosper. The University of San Diego is no exception to her belief. Since 1972, Sister Furay has been a driving force in bringing about change and growth at USD. Her own life began in Nebraska in 1926. In 1944 she entered the Society ofthe Sacred Heart. In 1955 she received her Ph.D. in English from Stanford and in 1972 she received a degree in law from USD. Even today, she states that the driving force in her life is "the love ofJesus Christ". It is this love that has motivated her to be an educator. She has always been certain that God wanted her to help students develop all their potential. In 1972, Sister Furay became Vice President and Provost of USD. As Provost, she is responsible for the University's academic and academic-related areas. Interac– tion between faculty and staff is part of her daily life; however she does it all for the benefit of the students. She believes that USD "aspires to be a humane, caring place, rooted in its Catholic heritage and strongly centered in the individual [with] goals of academic excellence, intellectual rigor and ethical dimensions". In the years she has been Provost, she believes that she has "helped create a stronger university, a 'person' centered university". With every decision she makes she reflects on the effect it will have on 4

the student body and the future of USD.

Retiring this year after forty-four years as a faculty member and twenty-four years as Academic Vice President and Provost, Sister Sally Furay will be missed as a woman who has helped shape this university into an institution ready to minister to the students of the nineties. She remembers the beginning days of USD while noticing how much stronger USD has become. She urges us to "not criticize the past just because it is not the present". Sister Furay often looks to the past in order to improve in the future. As a strong feminist, she feels success in the future will prevail through the struggle for freedom from stereo– types of the past. She feels students must have a readiness to take a stand in the present in order to prepare for the future. She feels strongly that "one has to be free" in order to obtain all the beauty and richness that life has to offer. Sister Furay stresses that a person must be true to oneself and, at the same time, allow others to be true to themselves. USD will never again be as it was in the past, is now, or will be. However, one thing is forever true, the University ofSan Diego has benefited and grown due to the relationship its students have held with Sister Sally Furay over the years. Our only hope is that Sister Furay will always keep us in her heart as it is certain that she will eternally remain a part of USD.

Left: Sister Sally Furay, Dr. Author E. Hughes, and Daniel W. Derbes, came together to help the graduating class of 1995 celebrate their Commencement. Below: Sister Sally Furay celebrates with her staff, Debbie Gough, Peggy Agerton, and Yolanda Castro, at Homecoming in 1992.

Above: Sister Sally Furay spends a lot of her time with the staff and making sure that the staff maintain good working condi– tions, as seen here at an Em– ployee of the Year ceremony for Celeste Weinsheim. Far Left: One of Sister Sally Furay's many duties is to keep in contact with the alumni as she is doing here giving a speech at one of the many alumni events that she attends. Left: Sister Sally Furay has al– ways kept the growth and knowl– edge of the students of the Uni– versity her number one priority.

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· 'The J)ear ofChange

~,--------------------- to Homecoming; from O-Week to Greek Week; from AS boards and committees to clubs and organizations; from class pic– tures to candid shots. All of these memo– ries have been recorded in order to help us remember them as the years pass and we look back on USD, the place that changed and directed our lives. This year was important for many rea– sons. We welcomed a new president, saw the campus physically change, and met the largest freshmen class in USD's history. While we worked hard in our classes, studied for mid-terms and finals, · and stayed busy with the million other duties

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we had as students, we still managed to have fun. We did this in a variety of ways. We attended retreats, got involved in Univer– sity Ministry, competed in sports or intra– mural teams, participated in community service-learning, joined clubs, or just had fun with our roommates and friends. Whatever we did, we had fun and learned along the way. This book is about us, our lives, and our memories. May they hold a special place in our hearts forever.

The purpose of a yearbook is to record historical and memorable events that have "'' occurred during the year. This yearbook is ~• suppose to help us remember our past year ii: at USD. It will do this because some of USD's most memorable events have been recorded in it. As one glances at the pages, much of what makes USD such a special place is shown. Some of the pages show the major events in USD's history, while others show minor events that few witnessed. While these events may vary in prominence, they all hold a special place in our hearts. They vary from President Hayes' Inauguration

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Left: USD offers its students the opportunity to grow and learn about themselves through retreats lead by the University Ministry and fel– low students such as Glenn Lorenzo , Kevin Darr and Mike Serban.

Below: Among the many wonderful places on campus that students can go to study, talk, or just have a good time is Aromas, our on campus coffeehouse. It is a great place for friends to get to– gether, study groups to work, or just meet new people.

Above Left: Between construction of the new fountain and the rebuilding of the Author and Marjorie Hughes Administration Center, students found that getting to class wasn't as easy as it used to be. Above Right: Sports and School Spirit, most widely seen through the Torero, are an intricate part of a student's life at USD. Left: One of the most prestigious clubs ofUSD is the Alcala Club rep– resented here by Senior Chris Hutchison and Erik Karakis with friends Suzie Tweedy and Kim Farris. 7

1995 0-Team

Alethia Bapis, Alexandra Morrall, Ali– cia Kemmitt, Amanda Beck, Andy Kerr, Angela Laux, Anna Parkman, Anthony Lindner, Ara Anoshiravani, Ash Kasto, Bao Hoang, Ben Mendoza, Bill Anderson, Brent Stulik, Brett Becker, Brian Egan, Brian Harvey, Bryan Walsh, Cami Simmons, Carin Cheeseborough, Chan Ly, Christine Grafton, Colleen Coffey, Corina Fis– cher, Cory Schmelzer, Dan Simas, Dan Valine, Danielle Coleman, Dawn Zwi– bel, Dena Riedl, Dorothy Sze, Drew Ishii, Eileen Griffin, Elena Prandoni, Elena Purcell, Elizabeth Fraim, Eric Carroll , Eric Francisco, Gabriela Gonzalez, Gina Conti, Gina Dornan, Grace Almandrez, Hendrix, Montecas– tro, James Hrzina, Janine LeFeuvre, Jen Ross, Jen Towns, Jenn Ragazzo, Jessica Stenger, Jodie Dawson, Joey Vanore, John Cromwell, Jose Dorado, Josh Beckett, Joy Deustch, Judy Mc– Donald, Justin Wasserman, Kassandra Maniatis, Kaycee Fortanesce, Kim To– masello, Kristian Pangilianan, Kristin Lee, Laura Torretto, Leane Rotter, Le– slie Fisher, Lindsay Ayers, Lindsay Hil– ton, Lynn Hijar, Marc Kruse, Maria Smith, Mark Bewer, Mark Noizumi, Mark Pages, Marsi Filippone, Matt Everett, Matt Johndrow, Melissa Go– mez, Michael Viola, Michele Gallo, Michelle Stoelker, Michelle Whiton, Mona Cunanan, Nicole Borcherding, Nicole, Button, Nicole Messineo, Paul Young, Phong Vu, Pi l ar Holley, Priscil la Villanueva , Reymundo Romero, Roni Moore, Rosie Vazquez, Sarah Ganzer, Seth Thompson, Stephanie LaBacz, Stephanie Mascott, Sylvia Echeverria, Talina de! Rio, Tim Murphy, Todd Schmidt, Tom Cosgrove, Traci Zgliczynski, Val Ivanov, Valerie Dalton, Veronica Mejia ORIENTATION WEEK By Elizabeth Marie Himchak Orientation Week at USD was a week full of activities, meetings and fun. It was an opportunity for the freshmen and transfers to get to know the campus and all it has to offer before they started to hit the books. O-Week '95 held on to many O– Week traditions, but broke new ground by starting some new ones. The new students still enjoy activi– ties such as the "surprise event," the boat cruise, the Alcala Bazaar, the Hawaiian Luau, Sea World, Day at the Bay, Casino Night and Beach Day. But, new to O-Week was a commuter party and the first annual Day on the Green. Whether they were the tearful good-byes with their parents at the New Students/Parents mass in the Immaculata or the non-stop laugh– ter of the comedy showcase, stu– dents made O-Week memories that will last forever. While they met their roommates,

Orientation

made new friends, learned how to get around USD and participated in the activities, the new students had fun. They learned that they could survive their first week in college and were able to look forward to the wonderful year ahead with a new perspective. 8

Week

Square dancing at the hoe-down is one of the best ways to meet people.

Freshmen waiting in line for food on field day.

The Alcala Bazaar is a favorite place to buy posters for the dorm rooms.

Happy freshmen pose while enjoying their cheap night at Sea World.

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New President

Dr. Alice B. Hayes

Dr. Alice Bourke Hayes believes that education is a pathway to understand– ing human life, nature and God. Dr. Hayes has traveled that path for 33 years, and it has led her to the presidency ofUSD. In recent years, Dr. Hayes served as executive vice president and provost at Saint Louis University in St. Louis, Mo. , and for 27 years before at Loyola Uni– versity Chicago, where she served as vice president for academic affairs (1987- 1989), associate academic vice president (1980-1987), dean for the natural sci– ences (1977-1987) and chairperson of the department of natural science (1969- 1977). From 1960 to 1962, she conducted mycology research for Municipal Tu– berculosis Sanitarium. Dr. Hayes serves as a trustee on the boards of trustees of the Pulitzer Pub– lishing Co., St. Louis Science Center, The Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis and Catholic Charities. Dr. Hayes has been a member of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Space Biology Program and served on advisory panels of the Nationa1 Science Foundation. Dr. Hayes won awards for leadership and service from the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and the Holocaust Memorial Foundation, among others. A bi– ologist with a Ph.D. in biological sciences from Northwestern University, where she was a National Science Foundation Fellow, she has published numerous books and articles on the natural sciences and on Catholic higher education. As part of the People-to-People Citizen Ambassador Program, she participated in botanical delegations to South Africa, the People's Republic of China and the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republ ics. Dr. Hayes brings to the University of San Diego a life rich in commitment to higher education and Catholic traditions. In 1630, John Winthrop saw a com– mitment to faith as a " city upon a hill" visible to all. Dr. Alice Hayes sees wis– dom as a " shining university upon a hill" at the crest of the pathway.

Dr. Hayes' comments for the Student Body

I am pleased to extend my best wishes to the student body of the University of San Diego. I look forward to enjoying the 1996 Yearbook as a remembrance of the events and students who shared my first year

as president of the University of San Diego. This is a special year for me, and I know that you will also have many happy memories of 1995-96. Congratulations to the Class of 1996! We are proud of the achieve– ments and potential of this year's graduating class, and hope that you will often come home to cam– pus in the years ahead. May God bless you and give you the grace and strength to fulfill your plans for the rest of your life. -Alice B. Hayes

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Inauguration

Left: Students pose with their new President. Below: Dr. Alice Hayes addresses the school.

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Above: The new President shaking hands with U.S.D.'s first President, while the Board Chair, Dan Derbes, looks on. Right: A chronology depicting major events in Dr. Hayes' life and career.

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Ri gh t : Coa ch Brian Fogart y struggled with his team as they wer e unexpectedly beaten by the Wagner College Seahawks. Alt hough this game was a loss, Coach Fogar ty led his team to their highest finish in the PFL since they joined the lea gue.

Below: Jacque Ballard a ttempted to gain a few more yards as the Toreros pushedto increase thescore.Ja cque had a rough day with 4 attempts and no yards gained.

'Ihejf omecoming Game 1995

banner proudly and threw candywhile the cheerlead– ers shouted in support of their Toreros. At half time the Toreros lead with a score of 17-7 and the home– coming festivities began. the presentation of the royal court was made s sev– eral convertibles drove the court in front ofthe stands. Then came the announce– ment of the King and Queen. While the second half was not as goood as the first , the Toreros stil left the stadium with their heads held high. After all, they finished third in the Pioneer Football League, which is the highest they have ever ranked in this league .

November 11, 1995. The sun is shining bright and the campus is alive with alumni, friends, and fam– ily who have come from all over to enjoy the festivities of Homecoming weekend. And what would a home– coming be without a great football game. Before the football game a huge tail– gate party gave alumni a chance to catch up with old friends and revive their school spirit. When game time arrived the party headed for Torero Sta– dium. This year the Toreros faced Wagner in the last game ofthe season in front ofa "standing room only" crowd. The mascot waved the USD

Above: The color guard of t he USD ROTC program began the came by presenting th e flags as the crowd sang in unison t he National Anthem led by the Ch oral Scholar s.

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Far Left Above: PunterMike Buhler had a successful day with 7 punts for 290 yards and averaging 41.4 yards per punt. Far Left Below: Jared Keo led the Toreros with 42 yards gained on 13 attempts. Left: Evan Hlavacek led theToreors with 63 yards receiving on 4 recep– tions and 1 touchdown. He also had 7 yards rushing on 3 attempts. Below: USD's quaterback John Khamis gave the Toreros 9 comple– tions from 14 attempts for 185 yards. In those 9 completions one was a touchdown pass to Evan Hlavacek.

"The Stats" Individual Spotlie:ht

Jared Keo Rushing 42 yards JohnKhamis 9 completions for 185 yards Evan Hlavacek Receiving 63 yards and a 14 yard return Mike Buhler Punting 290 yards in 7 attempts Matt Young 1 Field Goal

Jeb Dougherty 11 total tackles

Above: The Choral Scholars, while always a hit, dazzled the crowd with the cheers theme songs. Many ofthese students are honors students, such as those pictured, Jenny Lindgren, Joe Cordado, Kim Farris, and Chris Stephens, who sing for the University during many of its important dinners and functions.

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"Bright Lights, Big City" was appropriately labeled this year's theme for the Homecoming Dance. The Hyatt Regency Hotel dontown could not have offered a more elegant setting for this enchanted evening out on the town. Once in the lobby of the hotel , the dazzling duets tickled their taste buds with hors d'oeuvres and drinks. At eight o'clock, sharp, the doors gave way to a ballroom of exquisitely decorated tables enveloping the dance floor. The room was adorned with top hats, blue , white, teal , and black ballons, and sparkling stars on all of the walls . The feast then began. An exotic salad, tender chicken, and a decadent chocolate cheesecake gave energy to the dancers . After dinner was served, the real fun began. The Royal Court led by King Bryan Walsh and Queen Rhonda Lansford danced to the first song of the night. Then it was time to get funky on the dance floor. The DJ played everything from Dance/ Hip Hop to oldies, something for everyone. All of the crazy dancers even broke into the electric slide spontaneously during one of the oldies songs. If dancing all night was not your thing, the hotel offered an excellent atmosphere to relax in. The patio overlooked Coronado bridge and offered fresh air and seats. The night was a great escape from campus in which we all had a chance to paint the town r ed, or should we say Torero Blue? 14

Far Left: Rachel Weber and her date, Keith, danced the night away as she was his "Lady in Red". Left: The Homecoming committee made ofAS Social Committee mem– bers worked hard all semester to make this Homecoming a huge suc– cess. They dealt with everything from the Homecoming Game half time show to the decorations to checking the couples in at the Hyatt. Below: Many of the couples, includ– ing Tim and Tammy and Mara and Mike, spent the evening enjoying the wonderful scenery of the hotel as well as the beautifully decorated ballroom.

Far Left: While couples on campus rarely get to see each other due to rigorous schedules, this night they got a chance to spend the evening in each others arms as Alexandra and Joey did. Left: Many of the couples danced the night away as the DJ played a variety of delightful and energetic music. Above: While many couples spent the evening in each others arms, others seemed to get left behind as their dates powdered their noses and mingled with the girls.

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Around

San Diego

Is there such a thing as the per– fect place to be? Many believe that the city of San Diego comes very close to perfection. From its sunny days and cool breezes to the sandy beaches along the coast, San Diego offers outdoor adventures through– out the year. When living in San Diego it is inevitable that the out– doors will become a daily routine. Students can be found riding the rollercoaster at Mission Beach or rollerblading on the boardwalk at Mission Beach, PB, or OB. The sunset is beautiful from any loca– tion in San Diego. Mt. Soledad of– fers a panoramic view of the city and the sunset. In Del Mar, one can see the sunset from the heights of a hot air balloon. Fresh air and a clean ocean breeze make San Diego a great outdoor getaway. There are many tourist attrac– tions throughout San Diego that USD students enjoy as part of daily life. From West Point field on cam– pus, students can watch fireworks from SeaWorld, one of San Diego's most recognized attractions. Many students buy passes for $20 to the World Famous San Diego Zoo or cruise around Balboa Park's many museums. Downtown offers a vari– ety of restaurants such as the Spa– ghetti Factory or Planet Hollywood in the Gaslamp District, or shop– ping at Horton Plaza. La Jolla of– fers a pleasant beachside city to en– joy shopping and dining in an ele– gant style. A short drive over one of the world's biggest bridges re– sults in the tranquility of Coro– nado Island which is where the Ho– tel Del Coronado is found. Seaport Village can also be a relaxing pas– time for USD students. All in all, San Diego, though fifth largest city in the United States is much like a small community. It is a town where everyone wants to be your neighbor.

Top: The view from the back path from the valley. Above: Nico's is al– ways a students favorite being open until 3 am. Right: N.Y.P.D. delivers pizza, subs, and Italian food right to your door.

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Town

Top: Mission Beach roller coaster. Middle: The Hard Rock Cafe is a fun landmark. Bottom: Directly above Old Town are San Diego's origins. Top: The Sea World tower. Right: The boardwalk is a popular place to roller– blade, bike, or skate.

The Latest And Greatest

Right : The new Hugh es Administra– tion Center.

Below: The new tram path. Below Right: The new fo un ta in under construction.

There were many new things at U.S.D. this year, all the way from a new president to an additional place to use your meal card. The fountain under construction added a couple of minutes' walk to class and some additional noise for nearby buildings.

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At U.S.D.

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Top: T-House is a new addition to Traditions. Bottom: The new marine sciences building. Above Right: The Women's Center has a new room in the University Center.

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For tl.i]e past few years, tlile "real world" has simply been a TV show on MTV late at night. How– ever, as members of the Class of 1996 for USD page through this yearbook, we begin to realize that we are closer than ever to the "real world". This fact is both exciting and uncertain. Looking back, we began as scared Freshmen in the Law School parking lot ready to square-dance. We wrote on the Mural of Home in front of Maher

different for all of us, but USD has guided us into what that future may be. We now accept the fact that the real world is more than entertain– ment. USD has made reality less intimidating because of the experi– ences that we have had over the past years. As the final days of our college education come to an end, we are excited, anxious, yet ready to cross the stage, receive our diplomas, and break new ground in the "real world".

annl we witnessed the first Giving Tree. We declared our majors and dove headfirst into upper division classes. We have joined our clubs and organizations and made lifetime friends. We saw the Grille trans– formed into Traditions while we drank coffee at Aromas. We have seen the changing of USD's Presi– dent and the building of a fountain on Marian Way. With all of these memories behind us, we look to– wards our future. This future is

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Left: At Spring Ball '95 lo– cated at the San Diego Prin– cess, Joe Brenek.le and Chris Smith let their guard down as well as their disciplinar– ian attitudes to have a little fun and show everyone that even RA's can have fun.

Below: Seniors have many activities revolving around meeting with friends and get– ting away from the books . Here some senior girls get away from the tortures of studying and have a little fun.

Above Left: Another one of theose activites that lets the seniors break away and have some time to themselves are the Senior HappyHours such as this one at Guava Beach. Above Right: Many seniors give a little of what they've learned throughout their years at USD as members of the orientation team, such as Kirstin, Nicole and Bryan. Left: Many of the seniors share spring break together on trips to places such as Las Vegas, where Bryan and Chris found this wonderful statue. 21

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