Alcalá 1991

2

Op ning

4

9lomecomirig

14

tr~ nt Life

18

J:lssocintetf ~tudents

38

C{u6s

O'9atiizations

62

<;tudertt lffair.

88

cademic.s

102

.J.1.dmin · trario1t

116

~ni.orJ

148

'U11di rcfas.nnett

200

,ports

232

Cjrec ~-

270

(jaz tt

289

Cfosing

294

- ~

' .• I I • •

sity and end–

ed up being

than when

they began.

That's what we're all

t [@ ~-~ 41

for CI'ratfition

(7-fT radition was woven \!J., throughout the universi- ty. It was a strand that glittered like Mission Bay early in the morning. It was a thread of gold the color of the sunset that graces the campus each evening. It was as strong as the school's faith and as rich as its history. Perhaps the tradition could best be seen in the architectural style of the University of San Diego. The Spanish Rennal– sance style was determined in

1946 by Mother Rosalie Clifton Hill and it's influence has been carried on from that first build– ing erected in 194-9, to the Hahn University Center completed in 1987. Even with the changes on campus - new landscaping and buildings - the arches that framed the campus and the power the lmmacualata held over us will never change. The strands of tradition that we were bound to carry on will not be easily broken.

~ nun.ct for 'E~ce{Cence

;ni' 'l_

Tau Delta received their charter to the IFC. A new registration system was developed. The tram began Its tour throughout campus. One of the reasons students came to University was for the Academic aspect. Another was the Catholic Influences. One un– expected thing they encoun– tered were the friendships. All this and more were what they found on the road Bound for Ex– cellence.

ach morning as the bells chimed from the heights of the lmmaculata,

sleepy faces trailed from the halls of camlno and Founders. The wooden steps leading up from the valley were worn from the footsteps of years of valley– dwellers climbing to class. Peo– ple would congregate In front of Maher Hall and gradually wake up for the day ahead of them. Students accomplished a lot In their reach for the top. Delta

[@_=-_tor ____.6

@J

,___1_=-_ ..

he signs hanging from Maher were the images of our vitality. They were

signs from the entire school. Each weekend schedules were filled with parties, dances, and volunteer events. The closeness of our community, perched above the bay, led to the spirit of the campus. Sport– ing events were also social events . a time to socialize with, as well as cheer on, friends. The signs spelled out our war cries and victory cheers as we were . Bound for Vital– ity.

as bright and colorful as our campus lives. They reflected our birthdays, our parties, our social and academic events. They rustled in the wind, alive with our hopes and dreams. The soccer team earned sup– port from students all around as they climbed the ranks to be– come one of the top teams in the country. On their way to the top they received cards and

@J

9 _ .._

T hcy're om Pete Halmos and

® rlentatlon '90, a week-long pro– duction, began on September 3. The Orientation team, a group of veteran stu– dents donned In peach t·shlrts, was hard at work rescuing parents, freshmen and transfer students from some pretty strange prob– lems. "What Is the dlf-

ference between Group X and PP?" and "You mean I have to share a room with hlm?I" Once the moving In was more or less ac– complished, the real fun began. The Hoe– down, Field Day, Casino Night, Day at the Bay, the Luau and Sea World.

field Day.

11

:t!.il.oun.b !for 9{ielit[ife

® rlentatlon nlghtllfe was non-stop excite· ment this year. "USD's hospitality for Incoming new students Is commendable " replied Chris SCeflo. The evening at Sea World seemed to be the high point of the week-the en· tire park was reserved forjust uso guests. Dancing the night away at "City Streets" brought smiles from every– one. The O·team board put many hard hours Into plan– ning each and every event.

Preparation had to begin as early as 6 months In ad· vance. Jason Morris. O· week's chairman, was hard at work from day one along with his committed and willing board members. Greg Weaver, who was responsible for "Casino Nlte," made It an experience for everyone with dancing, refreshments, blackjack, and even roulette. Over 100 members on the en· tire team assisted in all facets of production. The weeks nightlife was pure enjoyment for USD's new arrivals.

Under

hypnosis, these vlcUms went from laughter to tears at the snap of a ftnger. (above) D anclng In the "City Streets" at Sea Wor1d.

..

Q rlentatlon Team members say "cheese" ror the camera.

t. [@

121

~~#e

A

group of Orientation Team members show their spirit whlle taking a break from dancing at Sea World.

The

J usUn, Chris Scelfo, and Jayson Or· lando waving to the camera at Sea World.

0-team Board living It up at Casi·

no Night (above).

[@ -

14 1

Gene rontana hikes the ba IJ to Brendan Mull)hy as Ty Barudale prepares (or a first down

T •

Allgood er her ll)lrlt eel fi'lends drt~ngb) tn ttyll:

'[ffio:u:nh !For ~citement

0 n October 8, 1990. Monday Night Football in the Grille kicked off Torero Week. During the week, the student body took part in Homecoming elec– tions and enjoyed the Lip Sync contest the Dating Game. A town meeting in Forum A and Thursday Night Happy Hours (Comedy Night). Friday was the day of

class float building, Then came Saturdayl The day of the big gamer The day of the dancer The fraternities and sororities were busy getting their floats ready for their float con– test, and the Homecom– ing Candidates were filled with anticipation while waiting all day to find out who won Home– coming Queen.

- l@J

15

'l'.il oun:h- ~or Styfe

T he Homecoming dance was at the Marriott Hotel and had quite a remarkable turnout. The winners of the Homecoming Court were announced at the dance. The Homecom– ing Queen for 1990 was Paula Marcheschl. The

Homecoming Court consisted of Chrissy Naugle as Freshman At· tendant, Kristen Barker as Sophomore Atten– dant, and Charity Bank· er as Junior Attendant. In all, Homecoming was a great success.

A happy bunch or Seniors are enjoying their last Home– coming together.

P aula, Leslie. & Alison are the Homecoming Court win· ners.

T his golden couple Is danc· Ing the night away.

[{JP ~ .. 16 I

' 'C

atch a wave·· with IX·the winners of the Homecom-

ing float contest.

f reshman Attendant, Christy Naugle. Is escorted by cor– porate relations director. Paul l"uller.

~ n pledge. Linda Brown. enjoying herselr on the ID/ .un float.

H ostile Man. and his date, Laura Oracek, aboard the ZTA's rendition or the USD Tram. 17 nc»,-•w ~ J

ound

~tuh-£nt 1fii££

l

Mousing

22

I

24

I Resident Assistants

Night life

26

l:t

M•B•A•c

.'Jl

I•

University Center

.'J2

Maher proves to be an ex· cellent sunset view point.

Geoff

Vanderhyde takes time out to organize his desk.

USO

girts lcam the secrets to battling the traditional "freshman 15."'

P ate catches some rays while studying.

t. [@ ~201

that were made be– tween the freshmen girls. Amy Peabody - "It's great, because It ls close to all our classes and the lawn in front is the social center. " Jackie Marovich - "It's not the vault they think It Is." Kim Rubenstein - "I was lucky. I got a cool room– mate." Cella Burzotta - "It's not bad if you don't mind taking a shower with in– sects." Julie Ketelsen - "It's the Jumble of late night piz– zas, sharing showers, stupid Johnny squares, and having a great time. " Erin Lee and Laura McKlbben find new ways to entertain themselves!

n the central part of the township, stood a building

uniquely great place." ernie Delfino - " Disco lives on the fifth floor. " Miguel Powers - "Maher ls a great place to live - wish you were here." Two buildings stand– ing side by side, each carrying out the same purpose were Camino and founder Halls. It was a famous place to see students gathered on the front lawn after classes catching up on the social scene on those usually sunny afternoons. Camino and Founder Halls were Joined not only by the bridge that stretched across the courtyard, but the new friendships

reserved only for the underclass men. It was Maher Hall. Whether it was the guys on the fourth floor blasting rap music, or the guys on the third floor howling at the girls that walked by outside, one thing was for sure. The fresh– men guys wanted to have fun and by the sound of it, they suc– ceeded. Matt Heinze - "I like the way Maher always has something going on." Mike Rockwell - "Maher Hall is a loud, obnox– ious, wild, and a

''Y

ou can find anything In these laundry roomsl" screams Laura McKibben as r:rtn Lee pops out of the dry· er.

t

~:;m- ~ J

121

i I

22; ;;;;;;. ,

The Valley "The Place Down Under"

® nee upon a time way down in the valley, there lived a group of Fresh– men, Sophomores, Ju– niors, and Seniors. It Is not the kind of valley where people talk like "like you know wow oh my godl" It is Phase A and Phase B. Mission housing was within the boundaries of the valley. Students learned responsibilities such as cleaning bath– rooms, washing one's own clothes (laundry room located within Crossroads) and study-

ing. Students also learned that there were downsides as well • A prime example was how extremely thin the walls were. One could hear anything and everything between them. On the other hand, a great as– pect of valley life is the diversity of people who lived there. They were above toJoin in on "Wa– ter Olympics", Arsenio Hall comedy night, camping nights, and the hypnotist night. When asked about memories of the valley: Heather Dee - 'i1nts ga-

Jore. Ants are in every– thing, my hair, my cloth es, bed, and desk. " Cassidy Campana - "Ants everywhere, In- cluding my car." • Anonymous - · 'Knowing my next door neigh– bor's life story, because she talks so loud on the phone. " Lynda Jones - "We breed bugs. " Anonymous - "The RA 's are cool. " Mike Joseph - "Its a lot easier than living in Maher. Easier access to girls. "

Early morning workouts are a part of valley 11re

P osters are plastered all o er the valley informing the students of campus ev nts.

The

Valley R.A. ·s find that

the c-ond and third noor bahla balconie provide an ex– cellent 111 thod for getting rid of und ,..,_arables.

t @ J

23

\ JI/CJ /10115/ll!j

Q ur R.A.'s: Together rorever. Or at least until the end or the year!

•

M ike O"Rellly demonstrates one or the "comrortably roomy" refrigera– tors In the Vistas.

c@ _1tA.·._2___.4 1

Bound.

• •

To lake charge

new people and make new friends. Shannon Turley, the RA for the second floor of San Juan Capistrano, orga– nized a camping trip during the weekend of October 19-21. Stuart Hall in Founders planned a bowling night with fifth floor Maher Hall, arranged by Kath– ryn Gaudet. RA·s moved beyond the bounds of keeping students under control and became their friends. When troubles were abound, It was good to know there was always someone to tum to.

under control and that there wasn't any alco– hol or drugs present on their assigned floor. There was an RA as– signed to each floor of Camino/Founders' and Maher Hall and every housing complex In the Valley. Aside from being " watchdogs" over the students, RA ' s were there if the studentsjust happened to lose their key or get locked out of their room. In order for them to get to know the resi– dents better, RA ' s planned activities throughout the year. These also gave stu– dents a chance to meet

ho are you if you knock on people's doors

making sure the oppo– site sex isn't spending the night, the stereo isn't blasting, or there isn't any alcohol in your room? Anywhere else you may be considered a few unmentionable names. but at University of San Diego you were an RA. RA's (resident assis– tants) were Juniors or seniors who volun– teered to live on cam– pus not only to watch over the students, but to just be there for them as well. The RA's were responsible for making sure things were kept

Q ne Vista R.A. opts for the healthy way homer

B eing an R.A. can be fun l!t full or surprises.

__ 26_11.A._>~ ]

US D At Night The right place to bel

t wasn't hard to flnd something to do at night.

Remember the Dating Game? Pato Bantan? Or, how many times have you seen " Pretty Woman"? There were more of– ten than not club events going on too dinners, meetings, functions. The Ski Club showed Blizzard of Oz, and the Surf Club showed surf– ing films for anybody in– terested for example. But the " wilder side" off the University cannot be kept under wraps ei– ther. There was always something going on in

the Vistas or the Valley (no alcohol of course), or if one were to troop off campus to Breakers or some other hang out. How about the Pennant or the Beachcomber? Then there were always the old stand-by - dinner and a movie. Or for the starving students, pizza at the Grille and a rent– ed movie. For the rest of us how– ever . the lmmacu– lata sure looks great at night when there's a thick textbook in our hands.

Whether it be Algebra, ordering pizza, watch– ing movies in Cross– roads, going out on the ' town or an organized event on campus, there was always something to do. The University held some type of event for students about once a week. There were Thursday's at the Grille, various speakers, co– medians, and other shows put on by the AS.

Late

Social " get togethers· are only one of many acUvities that go on at USD at night

night trips to Nico's are a must ror the " midnight mun– chies 'I

t [@

26

ISJatnuhl

S leeping may be the stu· dents ravorlte pass-lime In the early A.M.I

Bound.

•

•

For ~tyle

1

Diego sweats. Hints of the 70's were showing through Tfe– dye was In, ana,....@111111&r lng, corntt, were u ~,..__ ._ and pajsley o de . Solids were un erstated In more neutral ~nd earthy tones. Overalls and " b~– gia'.' cont,tbutect to lh~e casual atm phere hee at USO. Although some opted for the dressier look, most stu– dents could be found heading to class in faded denim and t– shlrts or sweatshirts.

Hoods made a come– back, as did low-waisted shirts and blouses. Shoes wereJust as ca– sual. There were Birken- 15tocks, leather flats, ~ndals, thongs, and of ourse, the traditional tennis shoes-high and low top. During the win– ter months, the shoes were the same, but socks were worn as well. Given all the diversity of the students that made up USD, they were overall, still bound to be stylin'I

ven though USD was a small campus, Its style

~

was abundant. It started with the hair. While some students faithfully kept every hair In place with spray, mousse, and gel, others let their locks flow long and free. Hair touched by the sun, and sal t-water was a dead giveaway to the school's surfers. As for clothing styles, ' it ranged from the clas– sic to the casual. From Ralph Lauren and Anne Taylor, to the good old faithful University of San

The

Casua l Lookl Ralph Lauren polo shirts are a , popular sight on campus.

[@ _,.,,,,.,,,_2____.8

A e

you serious? A fashion– minded student shows off his 8ur– kenstock's.

H ow does he do It? Not a hair out of place. A well-groomed stu– dent hurries to class. A ed that! Another satisfied stu– dent checks her grades.

-

T here's nothing better than klckln' back with the buddy's be– fore class!

V ery Vogue. stylish students make their way to dass.

,PILARS BEACHWEAR

L-29_,,.,,.,,,_ijp]

''The Beach ' ' Where students relax

.,·

,'

oes this remind you of anything? The sight of the

tans. yourself go. Whether Many would agree you were a satisfied that going out orJust or- freshman girl laying out derlng pizza were better o n t h e C a m i n o / choices for meals than Founders bridge catch– eating at the University Ing rays, or participating Center; especially when in sports, everyone you were extremely made sure not to waste hungry. After a night of a weekend. Sundays al– drinking beer, It be- · lowed some to return to came a tradition for their "cave" to revive many students to fill themselves, while the their stomachs with the more studious ones vis– Infamous rolled tacos ited the library Just to from Robertos. Carlos crack open a book and Murphys and The Red stare blankly Into it in Onion were also popu- order to tell Mom, lar sites for the upper- "Yeah, I was in the /J– classmen who wanted brary studying." Finally, to have a happy hour the weekend was over and forget about and it was back to a classes. stressfu I week of Weekends were the classes, tests, and lec– best. It was two days to tures. relax and to Just let

morning sun peering over the horizon setting a glisten on Mission Bay, which signaled to hundreds of University of San Diego students that once again It was going to be a day guilt– lessly wasted at the beach. University of San Diego students knew how to make the most out of free time In Southern California. The students were bound for FUN! The usual sunny weekends brought many students out of hi– bernation In their dark, cave-like dorm rooms In order to replenish their

. •

,'

•

The new and old styles of ex– ercise.

J

bet you can't do this!

W

oa! The renovated roller coaster is one of San Diego's newest attractions

[@_/'Jfttlme_3___,0

M.B.A.C. 1P , · , ' t- '),,.' : 1 ,;f 1t:OC. J,RUf. :w.a~~r W8fll.l!). C:--S n 197.,l, the Mission Bay A~atic Center w~$ established primarily to cater to the needs of local colleg~ ~tudents and faail– ty. In 1990, over 18,000 people visited there to receiv~ first-hand instructions anca recreational '?PP0'1UQities jn watersknn~ s~lUrtg, surfing, rowing, ka~king,, ~cuba diving and waterskiing. Tl\e MtSiSlon Bay Aquatic Ctnter was noted a~ b~lt,g the Iarge~t center in the world for receiv– frig ex.cellertt irtstn,iction a11d U$age of first-class ~ulp~r,i~ Wt,ether it was used for early morning crew ))ractice,s. or just a great place to go for a letsu~e– .Jy canoe r1deon a Sunday afternoon, the Mission 6ay Aqu~Uo Center'.defit'lltely was appreclatec, by a larg~· number of students. Being close to the unHtei;-slty. students had the ch~nce tQ utltt.ze the ~rnple t;>.~ch~. swtm~!ng.areas iJnd pi~ni_c ta-; bfes 011 ~a~ where Wf.l J-,st needed to relax~ The Mis.sloh 'Bay Aquatic Center provided in" strucUonal courses to suit a wicte range of tnter– -~st$ from s~~ing to scuba divirtg.

H obie °'ts are one type -o( sail boat Ql the AquatJc ~nter. :::: .....

11.B.A C.

A

stylish as everl

T he restlvltles continued throughout the year at the U.C.

' 'M

Another ..Dell Club.. meet– Ing points to the future.

mm ·l'lmml.. f.aUng In the careterta Is always an ad· venture. ' 'H ard wom·· Is not .. hard to find.. at the U.C.

Great

balls or firer A student In casual attire spots the wom– an or his dreams.

t

I

32

[ ~

Ckd~C-er

Food & al the Universit

The Dell catered to a healthy array of sand– wiches, salads, & pas– tas, "The car· carried Just about everything ft was famous for excel- 1 en t Mexican food lunches, & the bakery had the best selection of pastries & ice cream. To top this all off, the U.C. provided a market place so students wouldn't have to leave campus to go to the grocery store. Found of– ten at the UC was music and Monday Night Foot– ball at the Grille, con– certs and comedy nights, and films and seminars as well as meetings in its various

What are all these stu– dents talking about? The University Center of course! W he University Center acted as a main place of congregation for stu– dents on campus. It had been a place to eat, play, study, or Just "hang out". The UC filled practically every need or desire of col– lege students this year. Students had the op– portunity to eat in a se– lection of four different places. The Grille, locat– ed on the 1st floor, was a great place for pizzas, hamburgers, & fries.

rooms. Also available for the use of students were the gameroom, study room, television room, and the comput– er lab. The UC housed a number of offices such as the Vista, Associated Students, Student Orga– nizations and Retail Op– erations. Who do we have to thank for all this? It was Dean of Stu– dent Affairs, Tom Burke who decided to make the UC, & Ernest & Jean Hahn (whom the UC is named after) added a great deal of support to the construction of the UC - the center of our campus life.

C rammln'I Linda Bush finds a comer to study In on the 1st floor of the u.c.

t.

!JP]

j 33 ~eeu,

University Center ifs the center of activity on campus:

' ' ~ ..,J. tis a center for the students with different club offices, study places, dining hall " - Allfson ruen– tevilla • ·1 eat here. " -Lisa Wang " lfellol I c u ucr -came Giebel " It's a place for eating. " - Scott Garlick ' 'A point of recreation and good times for all. " - Mr. Kirk "It's where I eat. " -Chris Collins ··see all ofthe above. " - Jason Orlando " Qrub/" -Aaron Schall · 'It's is the heart ofcam– pus. It feeds our mind, stomach, and social life. " -Jennifer Ianna– cone "A place that you meet people to eat with in the cafe. " -Arnie Garcia

was music and Monday Night Football at the Grille, concerts and comedy nights, and films and seminars as well as meetings in Its various rooms. Also available for the use of students was the ga– meroom, study room, television room, and the computer lab. The UC housed a number of offices such as the Vis– ta, Associated Students, Student Organizations and Retail Operations. Who do ·we have to thank for all this? Er– nest and Jean Hah!:I, for whom the UC is named after. They contributed seven of the eleven mil– lion dollars needed for the construction of the UC- the center of our campus life.

"It is the clubhouse. It's also a great place to get candid photos. " • Paula Matteucci " The music study lounge is the onlyplace where I can get anything done. " - Molly Welp "It's a good place to hang out and scam on people while pretending to do something mean– ingful. " · Jay Anono– mous "I don't know. A nice place to be. " - Jackie Valenzuela The University Center acted as a main place of congregation for stu– dents on campus. It has been a place to eat, play, study or Just "hang out". The UC filled practically every need or desire of col– lege students this year. Found often at the UC

The

The

game room provides a source of entertainment and"re– laxatlon, away from the resi– dence halls.

computer lab on the first floor enabled students without computers to type papers and assignments. The Bakery. Dell, and Mar· ketplace Courtyard also func– tioned as a place to socialize with friends.

[ l@_ucure_3__.4

The

UC was the center of campus life. Lunchtime was an opportune time for various ac· tlvltles to take place.

T he main foyer of the UC provides students with a com· fortable place to catch up on the day's events.

T

aklng advantage of the qui· et study halls Is an Ideal way for students to catch up on their assignments.

S tudents are often found en· Joying themselves In the stress– free environment of the game room.

®]

,___35_ 1

_uc_u.

The

a

These

"Mo" Club Is great hangout for a night of beer and pool. The Gamma Phi Beta's mix It up with the Phi Kappa Thetas at their Margaritavllle exchange.

two guys are hoping the Red Onion serves up a night of fun. Five cheers from the girls llv· Ing it up at the beach.

[ 1Jp_l'atO*lll_3___,6

Bound.

•

•

To Partytl!

he sun slowly de– scends beyond the horizon. The

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.

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-

iliJJ

I _ - --_T ~ ·-v•w

~

ineties . • AS

•

!--.ssociateb ~tubents

Executive Board

40

44

Program Board

46

Concert Series

52

RPM

56

Vista

58

President

,, f

t Is a Jot offun and work, much /Ike being a student," said Paul McHale. Paul served as the official representative of the Asso– ciated Students which he called "one of the most divers/fled organizations we have to offer.,, One of his goals was to bring concerns of the student body to the attention of the faculty and administration. He was ultimately responsible for the overall welfare of this Association.

Secretary of Student Services ''T he Student Issues Board Is something that students need to be more aware of. We've come a Jong way and we've done a Jot of good," replied Carrie Krueger. Carrie served as the Chair of the Student Issues Board. Com– prised of herself, the remaining Executive board members, the Secretary of Academics, Justice, the Elections Chair, and the Senators, that was the place where student concerns could be ad– dressed. She has successfully maintained the A.S. Gripe Booth and worked at attaining ex– tended library hours. Her main goal was to in– crease student awareness of the Student Issues Board and to let students know that "A.S. is there for the student body. "

Carrie Krueger

[ lg)_...,a_«- _ 4----JO I

Vice President

' 'A

S. just wouldn't be a success without the effort and dedication of the sena– tors and programmers," stated Jennifer Castle. Jennifer's main responsibility is to serve as Chair of the Program Board. She is required to coordinate the various programmers to avoid overlapping events and to create an atmosphere in which they can perform to the greatest of their abilities. Her primary goal has been to strength– en the Program Board so that the needs of our diverse student body would be met. A.S. has helped her to "see the other side ofthings, to be open-minded. Now, A.S. is an integral part of campus life. ,,

Jennifer Castle

Secretary of Finance ' 'T here is a lot ofwork to be done, but it is a lot of fun, ,, said Cindy Tolewitzke. Cindy served as the Chair of the Finance Committee. Assisted by Inter– nal Auditor Controller and Assistant Con– troller, Cindy's main responsibility was de– ciding upon the allocation of all A.S. funds to the various clubs and organizations on campus.•She was required to budget and record all the monies of the A.S. Kim Do, finance Controller, was a great assistance to Cindy throughout the fall semester. Kim replaced Cindy in the Spring.

Cindy Tolewitzke

-AS-ucc._@J

.__4_1

Finance I magine dealing with six digit num– bers. It's a dirty Job, but somebody 1 needs to balance the budget and del– egate funds. Being the Secretary of the Finance and Budget Committees, Cindy Tolewitzke, and Kim Do who filled the position for the Spring Semester, had the task of formulating the AS budget, over– seeing the distribution of funds, and mak- ing sure that the money was spent in a proper manner.

Kim Do

F INANCE COMMITTEE. Owen Braman. Amy Drury. Kim Do. Robert Kim, Jim Martone, Cecy Garcia, Neille Correntl. Rob Gannon. Irene Flores.

Cindy Is hard at work on the Fall semester budget.

Academics D id you ever stop to wonder how the faculty got a hold of students' grievances? Led by Karin Ander– son, it was the duty of the Academics Committee to provide the link for interac– tion between the students and the facul– ty. The committee kept its ears open for issues of academic interest and concern, and reported back to Karin. THE MIDDLE EAST CRISIS: .os.-..,-,-,...... ,. _-*Y -~._. ~ .____ ,-11y-. - ·-·· ... lnlmlha-EMt. Tuesday,November27 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. UC Forum B WHAT IS REALLY ,...,,_.,. .... _ GOING ON?

Karin Anderson

A CADEMIC COMMITTEE. Belinda Fisher. Allison Fuentevilla. Joanna Madison. Christy Palecek. Sara Rentz. Jean Witczak [ =.: 42

Justice W alking into the room, you hear the noise of endless chatter. You have just entered into the Justice Committee, headed by Secretary of Jus– tice Greg Weaver. The Associated Students Justice Com– mittee was an organized group of stu– dents designed to regulate traffic prob– lems around the campus.

Oreg Weaver

G reg was one of the homecoming escorts during halftime actJvlUes at Torero Stadium.

T he Secretary or JusUce relaxes after a hard day at the office.

~

~

Elections T he Elections Committee, lead by Sharf Saltern, was responsible for setting up, advertising, and running Freshmen and Homecoming elections in the fall, as well as AS elections in the spring. This included all the publicity for elections; not only getting people to vote but also getting people to run.

Shari Saltern

A s.

ElecUons Committee. Belinda Fisher. Joanna Madison. Patti Lade– gaard. Andrea Kellogg. Christine Cote. Bree Krlby, Jenna Drake. ( 43

T he gals or AS pose quickly for shot overtooklng Julian on their Sprtng Retreat [l@_Senata,s_4__,4

r s

E N A T 0 R s

P rogram Board insures that there is always something to do on campus. Through weekly meetings, this group of students organizes and produces exciting and innovative campus events. The Program Board Is chaired by the A.S. Vice-president and consists of various directors and their committees, of which you can become an active part. We are a group ofenergetic, fun-loving people who are always looking for enthusi– astic committee members with new ideas and a willingness to become Involved.

••

Jennifer castle Program Bd. Chair

As

A right! From academics to ftlm fo– rum. Chris sure is looking good during the Homecoming dance with Karin l!Jt Wendy.

smiles - Julie, Topher, at Meighen support AS during Orientation week. - nice shades Toph.

'A

pose In Big Bear - no snow. but just enough to tube on down the trail. Lauren was the award winner or the day.

46

I nter-club council was Carrie's main responsibility. This position kept a busy agenda for the bl-month– ly meetings for every club & organi– zation here at USD. With such an ac– tive student body ICC played a very important role in the USD communi– ty. Clubs are a convenient way for new and returning students to be– come involved in an extracurricular activity no matter what their inter– ests might be. Each Club and Orga– nization follows the USD tradition of being responsible for a philanthropy project. Carrie kept the motivation high by ushering new innovative ideas and planning successful events.

Carne Bluvas 1.C.C. Chair

Have

Surfs

a taste or Hawaii! The Interna– tional fair brought out many clubs and organizations for this tasteful event.

up in Mexico? The Surf Club takes an excursion south of the border to check-out Playa Palapa while camping. The diversity or students brings out a variety of choices In club activities, from Biology to Lacrosse.

---- C hartle and Al brtng the homecoming fesUvlUes to a dose at the dance held at the San Diego Mamott.

[l@_A..s._--_4__,8

T he Grill filled with excited students. In the semi– darkness talking filled the room as everyone nibbled on re– freshments. The lights dimmed and Billy Elmer came onto the stage. The laughter was just be– ginninQ It was Thur~ night Happy Houri Showcase Director Naomi Mueller and her committee planned thi~ event. Each week, " Thursday Night appy Hour" brought entertainment to the monotony of a student's every– day life. Throughout the year, the Showcase Committee planned barbecues and con– certs that took place on the soc– cer field in the valley. Was all the planning, publiciz– ing and worrying about event's success worth it? The laughter and smiling faces proved Na– omi's success.

Comedian Steve Kravitz amused students with his many races.

Q ne ShOIIICase performer entertains an audience at the Grille.

49 ~

Public Relations I magine running the Town Meetings, pub– lishing the Alcala Life Newspaper, run– ning weekly a~ in the Vista newspaper, and in general Ju!t keeping the liqes open. Big Job eh? Just ask the Public Relations Com– mittee. "Yeah, it's a lot of work but I really like it a lot," said director Co1leen Quick. "My staff really works hard too," she quick– ly added.

Colleen Quick

ommlttee: Norman Chol. omas ·asmlna Kwaslzovlc, inner Traq Reines, Joyce Debbie Presson.

Colleen takes time out to enjoy the Alpha Delta Pl ran formal wtth her sorority sister

A.S. was IMng on the edge during their retreat In the Julian Mountains. Wendy, Tara, erlc, Megan, Colleen, Meighen, Carol, and Karin wave to the camera from atop a dllf.

Ed Starkey, uso·s head librarian gives his opinion at a town meet· Ing.

Film Forum R eady and roll 'em. It was Sunday night again at Unlv~rslty of San Diego. Stu– dents were takJng a break from their studies to catch a flick down at the University Center Forum presented by Wendy Weddle and her committee. Streams of students trickled into the Forum, armed with pillows and popcorn, ready to cozy up in front of the screen. Time for a good old fashioned movie.

Wendy Weddle

A.S. film Forum: Art La flamme. Mary Nopper. AIII Andes, Angle Alford.

I

50

r.ll er lllm forum

a I • I I I I I a I

I

Athletics I T he Associated Students Athletics com– mittee was one of USD's biggest up- and-coming spirit committees. Although the committee had been on campus for sev– eral years, this was the first year It was orga– nized to promote pep rallies and tailgate parties before sporting events. Secretary of Athletics, Tara Allgood, and her committee acted as a link to the sports center.

A.S. Athletics Committee: Marji Pas– lov, Kristin Burgess, Asana Tabesh. Moira flannery. Amy Drury. Miguel Powers. Ayme HOS9einl.

Promoting Homecoming Spirit, the A.S. Athletics Committee de-dyed t– shirts In front of the U.C.

Miki. Al, Meg. and Tara enjoy an even– Ing at the Homecoming Dance.

151

AlhlcUc:s

Concert Series P ato Banton and Social Distortion were among several performers who appeared at USO as a result of the efforts put forth by A.S. Concert Se– ries. Director Jim Gardner was responsi– ble for planning out all aspects of the concerts from advertisement to produc– tion.

AS CONCERT SERIES Pate ..ntoa Sept. as, 1990 Social Distortion Oct. 1:1,1990 BroU.en Flpro Dec. •, 1990 NOON TIME CONCERTS Looae Brabarlc Levo Flah Sept. •, .1990 A. Tear lrom Moadaya The Brother Flpro FUTURE CONCERTS l.a1erh1m A.eroualth and Pink Floyd "The Wall" Feb. a'7, 1991

't\°'~!~ rn:mm*:1:1 \\,0 "'·" I It \IW DE-ceml>Er 6, 1990

The

performance of Social Distortion came to a sudden halt after the San Diego police broke up the concert after only four songs.

POSSIBLE FOR SPRING

Special Beat TrHII CaA Sinatra'•

The Call The Flllll

Concert ,Board I n cooperation with Jim Gardner, Mike Quinn, Director of Concert Board as– sisted with many of the concerts pro– duced at USO. Mike was responsible for producing and promoting one major con– cert at USO per semester. His job was a difficult one but he com– pleted his task successfully. Through be– ing involved with A.S. Mike was able to acquire many useful skills.

Mike Quinn

[

52

Conccrt.5a1es. Concert IJollrd

------.-__

---:---4

Marketing W ith a staff of over .30, Meighen Miller, Secretary of Marketing and her assistant, Julie Cluff were responsible for p roducing the ad– vertisements and flyers for all Associated Students events. They hoped to develop a more professional attitude as the year progressed, in addition to attaining the ability to produce higher quality posters.

Meighen Miller

Julie Clulf

J

A s. MarkeUng Committee: Renee Abaya. Nadia Aladray. Jenna Amodeo, Lisa Arcand. Chelsea Ashworth. Bob Bor· Z)'Ch. Michelle Boyance. Owen Braman. LRacquel Calder· one. Heather ICalone. Marlbell Cervantes. Matt Chlrpka. Su· san Colllns. Deirdre Dalton. Danielle Deak. Kevin o ol ,

ulle and Meighen are happy to help during OrlentaUon Week at the Alcala Bazaar.

Corporate Relations A ctiog as the liaison between A.S. and the business community, Paul Fuller's main goal was to achieve monetary sponsorship for USD events that reflected the Interests of both the university and the sponsor. As A.S. Direc– tor or Corporatt Refations, Pau l desired to produce effects that would be " mutu– ally beneficial " for all parties involved.

J

~

53

Speakers Bureau S everal topics were covered by the various speak· ers hosted by the Speaker's Bureau. This past~r's Speaker's Bureau was directed by Eric Henley, who spent his summer lining up such topics as LI Lu, and Bill Baker. The committee was re· sponslble for publicity of the lectures, receptions for the speakers, faculty newsletters and surveys asking the stu· dents what speakers they would like to see. The theme this year was "Enlightenment Through Lis· tenlng" and indeed the students were enlightened on such topics as the Middle East. Tienanmen Square, stress management, and MAOO.

Eric Henley

____- LI Lu pays a visit to USO to discuss the events at Tienanmen Square.

Speakers Bureau Committee members are: Eric Henley • Direc– tor, Paige Hill. Nicol Lacava. Gin– ger t:ddy, Mario Videni.

l\arin, Naomi. and Eric are all smiles at the Alcala Bazaar during orientation week.

St. Francis Seminary D own in the Valley, nestled between the Ba· hias and the football field, stands the Saint Francis Seminary. It is an area many stu· dents hold in awe. The men there attend classes at the University of San Diego but they have very different goals from the typical student. The Saint Francis Seminary was established by the Diocese of San Diego to provide college and pre-theological formation for men aspiring to the diocesan priesthood. The seminary assisted the students in responding to God's call and prepared t~em for theological studies and priestly fonna- 1on.

Paul Guy

st. francls Seminary: Peter Bablak, Michael Baumgardner, John Bry· an. Kevin Dotterweich, Eari Eggle· ston, John Galvan, frank l\alabat, Javier Maldonado, Patrick Mul– cahy, Michael Robinson, Martin Saldana.

USD Grand Prix D uring the weekend of February 9th and 10th, thousands of fans and partici pants flocked to the USO campus for th Fourth Annual USO Grand Prix Bicycl Race. Director Christopher Steeb organized two full days of PRO/ AM and Collegiate Rae ing. With $5000 in cash and prizes, Al Inga! linera·s team claimed their victory in th student Mini-Grand Prix with first place.

These competitors race under pressure In hopes of pulling ahead.

Participants rode past Maher Hall as spectators looked on.

The victors show their ex– citement at the conclusion of the race.

•

This cycilst skillfully turns a comer In hopes of gaining a lead In the race.

55

llllleRace

-,........ .., -------

-

- :-----=~ -··- -- -:_ ._ ....- .. -

I

~~-

RPM T rips to amusement parks and ice skating at the University Towne Center were among a multitude of events sponsored by the Residence Pro– gramming Machine (RPM). The r:nain function of RPM was to provide non-alco– holic weekend events for the USO stu– dents. Michele Paloma, Director of RPM, strove to provide Interesting, quality pro– gramming.

I

Michele Paloma

Jen

T hese fine students of U.S.D., filled with energy and en· thuslasm are the people who made the Residence Program· ming Machine the great organlzaUon It was. All benefited from the many great events sponsored by RPM. Cultural Arts N ew to the position of Cultural Arts Director, Tina Nadzlkewycz did an extraordinary job in bringing fine arts and the culture of San Diego to U.S.D. With various performing artists such as Paul Hayward, the Oktoberfest, and more, the U.C. Grille came alive throughout the year.

Perry Is In good spirits at the

RPM Ice Skating event.

Tina Nadzlkewycz

He·s

not Lawrence Welk, but he

sure can play that accordion!

Community Service U. nique is one word that describes the A.S. Community Service com– mittee. As director, Scott Weaver, and his assistant, Christine Morvillo, were responsible for all community ser– vice activities that took place in conjunc– tion with the University of San Diego. Their offices were relatively new positions which influenced their goal for expan– sion.

Scott Weaver

Christine Morvillo

This

USO student gets dose up to sign up for one of the

many great clubs here on campus.

Smiles

abound ror these kids entertained by the enthusl·

astlc students f'rom A.S. Community Service.

A

USO basketball star takes time out to greet an enthusiastic ran

57

''G

t:T OUTTA MY fACf:l" Jenn Messina, Scene editor, stresses out at 2 a.m. wor1dng on a publication deadline. ''L lghts, Camera " Photo editor Chris McNulty prepares a photo spread for an Issue of the VISTA.

Trying

A11

to look busy. The advertls· Ing manager, r:ast Hardin Is responsl· ble for putting together the wide vari· ety of ads found In the VISTA each week.

dressed up and lots ofplaces to go. VISTA'S Olf·8eat editor, Kent Sligh. featured new and bizarre di· menslons of USD life In his weekly col· umn throughout the year. ''H ard-news stories, that's where It Isl" News editor Patty O'Con– nor (pictured to the right) comments. f:ntertalnment editor Jeff fluharty re– views the dally correspondences.

58

University of San Diego - --- - -- ---- - - -- -- - ----~·-·.·.·.·.·. -- - .. -- - - ..., _ -- - - - -- - - - - -

" .. VISTA has come a long way in twenty- "' '' ,our years ...

for the University of san Diego community which Is quite unique. Walk Into the office on any Tuesday night and you might be surprised at what you see • writers working diligently on the computers while the editors "mambo" on the desks, or edl· tors hunched over the key· boards with blood-shot eyes at three In the morning. The VISTA has come a long way In the 24 years of Its exis– tence. from typewriter and pen– cils to one ofthe most sophist!· cated computer networks to be

hen University of San Diego students pick up a copy of the VISTA on

Thursdays, they may glance at the paper, read It from cover to cover or line their bird cages with It. Regardless ofhowthey use It. few of them pause to think of the time and painstaking effort the VISTA staff puts Into every Issue. The staffItselfworks on a voluntary basis with little lncen· tlve but to see their names In print and the threat ofvlolence

Chris Orr fdltor·ln-Chlef

---- found In a newsroom the size of a small freight elevator, from the first office In Serra Hall and the birth of Hostile Han to the late nights In the University Center, the men and women of the VISTA past, present. and future have only one thing to say, "ffave a Hostile Day/ T rylng hard to smile understress, Pau– la Harcheschl Is the Managing editor for the VISTA. ' 'E xtra. Extra! Read all about IU These talented people are the driving force behind the VISTA presses.

from their editors. ---- Toe editors, who are also students, often take huge chunks of their time out to edit, design and lay out the VISTA. Again, the reward Is small, a mere .52 cents per hour. but they take pride In the final product and the fact that they are performing a service

EDITORIAL BOARD NEWS........ ................ .PATIY O'CONNOR OPINION ..............JONA111AN CANEDO L'I/SIDE ALCALA....RENEE BUKOVCHJ.K SCENE........... ---..JENN MESSINA ENTERTAL'IIMENT...... .JEFF A..UHARTY OFF-BEAT....... ____ .JCENT SLIGH SPORTS................ C. HARDY KALISHER INTRAMURALS.............BO ROTif\\'ELL COP\' EDITOR.-- ....LORI M. SMillt PHOTO EDITOR..........Cl{RIS MCNULTY DIST. MANAGER.........RJCH MATIIEWS MANAGING EDITOR PAULA M. MARCHESCHI

ADVERTISlNG MAXAGER EAST HARADIN STAFF

1uoia J. All-. T.. ADJood. KriSline Ashloa. Jowc Alaic.Janllam:a.BrilnllnltCIIWi.5-morBIVWII.Saundra Canodo.MurpbyCamcr .Noanm,Choi KrisliDClny.Nicalc Daaplm,cc. Donna DiMaaeo. Kyla Didwonh. Jahn l>warw:. Todd faiuscn. Mike Fanri, J..,... mac. Jennifer Fulcuhan, Honcnsi1 Garcia. John Gillis. Lindi Gomez. Juan M. Gonzalez. M Hdl, Jenny Hardin Leroy Hup.M.wty Kins. On:w l..cilhcad..loannaMadisan, PlulaMlamcci.ScmMonis,SclClllhlri.GocqeC.Ramnz. San Shean, Mlle SbwJa. S-1 Sunlidd. $!Key Slant,clcl Asma Tabesh. Oris Thompson. T-. Tuiic. Lisa Upsan. Jill w.....,. Jcny Waum.Tracy W"illiams. Alexis Wiban. Janeil Wilson.Brian Wink

59

YEARBOOK EXECUTIVE EDITORIAL BOARD

J.C Kennedy Mike Davies Claudia Carrillo Mike Spengler Tasha Orr Stacey Mercer Jed Davis Heather Mineo Mike Donovan Reube11 Mite/Jell

Editor-in-Cbtef Assistant Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Copy Editor Graphic Designer Layout Sttiff Advertising Editor Advisor

Section Editors:

Jenna Amodeo Elodie-Balland Summer Brown Maria Cilmi Kristina Grimm Melissa Johnson Christina Kettman Steven Leibold Jennifer McCoy Andrea Rael Meghan Semmer Melissa Thomson Lisa Upson Photo Assistants: Norman Choi John Dworzak Erin Lee Chris Mais Paula Mattered John Pervelli Steve VanWyk Sheila Wagner The following staff members went far beyond the required call of duty during the entire year/

Q ur staff's diversity was the greatest asset. from late nights to out– door events the days seemed neverendlng.

L ayouts and more lay– outs. ourJob was endless but worth all of our ef· forts- "a great exec staffl"

' t [ QP_rea,t,oo11_6__,0

•

Q ur office (the dungeon) was most definitely the 11WOrk-place , on occa– sion )·a place many wtll never IDrget.

J guess you had to be there! above– ALPS team-building was an added ex· per1ence ror the Alcala staff.

Fall Semester staff assistants:

Belinda Fisher Meliss. Scheller Christina Grohs Lydia Palacios Tammy Jones Rhiza Errasquin Lydia Palacios Francis Firme Patty Ladegurd Meliss. Buckley Cheryl Harkness Joanna Madison Monica Caudillo Carrie Lauritsen Racquel Calderon

Gina Coyne Tanya Crawford As.na Tabesh Jennifer Valliere Janeil Wilson Kristina Klausen Jennifer Rakers Johnthan Cro-11 Christine Morvillo Jen Giambelluca Homnsia Garcia Katie Tontz Rondi Stein

Chris Sepiol Carrie Valli

1 Sp«iill Thilnlcs to: our Faculty proofttMiers-Wmdy Roan Pam Bourne, Sus.n Payment Karen Reed. Also: Megan Baker, Meighen Miller, MaryKay Tandoi, Ed Shoen Mark Trafton, Paul Mchale, Jennifer Castle and Kim Do. ,I

I

I

trike-a-Pose! Christina and Meg take time-out to smile whlle working the check-In table ror our contest.

_r.,.,.,.._@J

.___6_1

oun

vement

QIIuhs attb ®rgani~atinns

Academic Clubs

64

Foreign Language Clubs

68

Cultural Clubs

70 7..,

Service Clubs

Sports Clubs

80

lntramurals

84