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SOCCER CLUB
hen it comes to playing
soccer, the women of
USD's Soccer Club were
serious. Their motto
" Hard and Fast. " was a good way
to sum up their season. They
played competitively against other
intercollegiate and club teams. All
undergraduate women were al–
lowed to join. Member Michelle
Kirksey stated about this year's
season, "The club was good, but
our season just didn't seem to
work out as well as we thought. "
HOCKEY CLUB
ijJ
he Floor Hockey club was
founded in 1989 by people
wishing to share the fast–
paced excitement of hock–
ey with others. In its first year, the
USO squad walked away with the
1990 National Floor Hockey
Championship held every April.
With a membership around forty,
the club has members from al–
most every region In the United
States, Including the East Coast,
Midwest and of course California.
The club's goals were to provide
and understanding and-love of the
game while also providing a foun–
dation for friendships that were
hinged in a common interest.
WRESTLING
CLUB
@
ne of the newest clubs on
campus is the Wrestling
Club. In its first year, the
club sponsored many
events including training and prac–
tice for members to better their
wrestling
skills.
Sean Hawes
was
the president· of this club.
[@ -- so
I
CYCLING CLUB
his year's Cycling Club of–
fered to USD's students a
group to encourage and
provide bicycling training.
The members of this club/ team
raced in many different college
and state races. The members
were also members of the West
Coast Cycling Conference and
United States Cycling Federation.
Also, the club/ team sponsored
and raced In the " USO Cycling
Grand Prix. " With president Derby
Pattengill in charge, the world of
cycling was enjoyed by all mem–
bers.
R eh
Mersey mentally psyches up before
the race begins.
U
SD Women's Soccer Club player, Marcy
Ayers,
sets up to steal the ball from an op–
posing player.