Alcala Yearbook 1995-1996

· '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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