Alcalá 1991

I.S.O.

n!e~ational Student Orga– nization was open to all stu– dents, especially foreign students. It planned recrea–

tional and social events in order to welcome foreign students into the university environment. The orga– nization also encouraged these students to share the beauties or their own native cultures with oth– er USD students.

Alcala Club

he students who were re– sponsible for acting as offi– cial representatives or the university and President

Hughes, were members or the Al· cala Club. These members were present at all University sponsored events, including Parents' Day, President's Club Dinner and also at every mass in Founder's Chap– el. They served as hosts, and they answered questions that special visitors might have had. These students were chosen through an application process, and they took their responsibllltles seriously and with a smile. A.H.S.A. ty's youth. Members orthis organi- zation were interested in manag– ing events, concerned with social issues and involved in the San Diego area. They also were in– volved with this organization to better enrich their leadership skills and be involved in local hu– man services. :t: 1 65 uu.. ~n.1A @ J merican Humanics Stu– dent Association provided a link between USD stu– dents and our communi–

B.S.U.

he Black Student Union was a group that offered not only support, but also social activities to USD's

minority community. Members or this organization were concerned with the further development or the sensitivity towards black stu– dents through education and spe– cial events. This organization was open to all students, and it helped provide a better community for all.

T he I.S.O. Club not only planned school activities and cultural events, but also took time out to socialize.

M embers of the Alcala Club help to warmly greet Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hahn.