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Bound.
he sun slowly de–
scends beyond
the horizon. The
final rays of the setting
sun lay on Mission Bay
coloring it a red-orange
hue, before the moon
rises in the sky to signal
the beginning of the
night. Not just another
night, but Friday night.
The night when stu–
dents broke away from
their books to relax and
release the stress from
the past week.
There were many op–
portunities provided
throughout the year to
University of San Diego
students when they
were In the mood to
party. Besides the obvi-
To Partytl!
ous drive south of the
border to Tijuana, there
were favorite hot spots
around town where stu–
dents were sure to be
spotted. The way to par–
ty came in many differ–
ent shapes and sizes.
The Breakers, Mission
Beach, and the Dog–
patch were often men–
tloned when talking
about where the popu–
lar place was going to
be that night. Some stu–
dents opted for the
more formal approach
toward a night on ~e
town by dressing up In
their best outfits and
dancing the night away.
Either way, University of
San Diego weekends
•
•
hardly ever seemed to
be dull.
Organizations on
campus also provided
opportunities for stu–
dents to "kick-back"
and have some fun. Ac–
tivities such as Mash
Bash and Club Med, as
well as Halloween and
other theme parties
were available for the
students.
One thing is for sure,
the students at Universi–
ty of San Diego
knew
how to party. And If they
didn't - they promptly
learned. After all, they
had to relieve the stress
that came from knowing
what was ahead of them
in the week to come.
Chrissy
Naugle and Mike
Hormachea Hash a smile ror
the camera proving that this
night was deHnltely a great
time.
Two
pear1y white smiles
are true signs that the night
was a success.
I
_ - --_T
iliJJ
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