Alcalá 1976

~ ALCALA 1976

University of San Diego Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110

Volume XXI

l> omin r n n In earning process

thr u hout our lives

If- w rL ess

oming

1rn b ut ourselves

w

ur biliti .

ur uniqucn

di lty

a radu I r sult of becoming

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Jue ourselves

Thi y ar t'l the Alcala, we want to present th v riou activities, clubs, and people that lives, our own processes of

{ OW KI ND OF MUSIC is our 1 g Discover yo u r s e 1f , value m , and always strive for be-

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As dusk descends a man stops to ponder the day's gifts of peace, truth and joy

and there is life in the golden eve.

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,CONTENTS

GROUPS ............. 98

LIFE .................. 6

PEOPLE ............ 124

CLASSES ............ 48

ADS ................ 184

SPORTS ............ 66

INDEX .............. 196

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Tom Burke enlists the aid of Fr. Kurt Holderied in judging sandcastles.

Boppin' to the Hop with Jim Whitaker and Noreen Norris in the gym.

Dave Oddo slicks down for the Sock Hop.

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UNBELIEVABLE! SOCK HOP AND ·CASTLES IN THE SAND

Orientation 1975 clubs

• student life registration classes USO laughter

sounds of Jaws get-down music sharing

excitement sandcastles friendship Torrey Pines enthusiasm

Front: AnnChambers, Debbie Mitchell, Jane Fitzpatrick, Annette Liberatore, Anoosha Gole– sorkhi, Jim Whitaker, L aJ u an a Pollard, John Jalcubczyk, Pam Summers, Randy Carpenter, Maureen Powell, Tony Kampmann, Bill Heaton, Becky Vallardo; Back: Colette Sevier, Nancy Norman, Randy Klotz, Arthur Romero, Noreen Norris, Dan Garcia, Tom Cosgrove, Carmen Escamilla, Maureen Bachofer, Agneta Tannmark, Dave Vogel, Sai Hong Chan.

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LOOK OUT FOR THE POISON OAK! The arrival of Friday marks the end of a long week. Along with the end of the week, the TG in Tecolote Canyon arrives with all its promises of beer, people, and planning for the weekend ahead. The thoughts of all the work one never gets to are temporarily for– gotten amidst the good feelings and good people--a welcome respite for the students and staff.

TG AFICIONADOS FACE THE RIGORS OF WILDERNESS

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TG's are a time to relax and meet the people.

AND THE QUEEN SHALL REIGN.

Queen Tim Brundige and date Shelley Smith. John Pinjuv and first runner-up Debbie Mitchell. Charles Reid and second runner-up Elloree Lawson .

Eric Hargis and candidate Audie Dennis

AND still another first for USO . Tim Brundige, the candidate nominated by I Phelta Thi, was elected the first male home– comingqueen at USO. Tim said, "It was a pleasure being nomi - nated by s u c h a well-rounded bunch of girls . "

Donald Altomonte and candi– date Holly Field

1974 Homecoming Queen Linda Lucas crowns Tim Brundige.

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Candidate Flavia Barajas

Brian Smith and candidate Kathy Burke

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Paulette Ragland and candi– date Mike Liuzzi

Shelley is almost as ex– cited about Tim's coro– nation as he is!

Candidate Becky Vallardo and escort Tony Blanco

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HOMECOMING FIASCO WEEK

Tim Brundige cleans up during the body painting contest.

Mike Liuzzi is accompanied by Bill "the flasher" Knauf.

Mike Liuzzi, Holly Field, and Tim Brundige display the latest in body pa i n ting during a free-for-a 11 between the Homecoming Queen candidates.

Debbie Mitchell and John Pinjuv discuss serious topics at the Homecoming game.

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FIASCO WEEK The homecoming dance at the Hotel del Coronado, featuring Crosswinds, topped off a week - 1 o ng homecoming celebration, better known as Fiasco Week. The week's activities included an egg toss, Decorate a Human, a Halloween Mass attended in costume, a TG,

and featured Threshold at the Lark along with Jim Bobo, the Magician. A sad-ending to the week- -USIU defeated USD 41-0. The highlight of the week was the coronation of the 1975 Homecoming Queen, the I Ph e 1ta Thi candi– date, Tim Brundige.

Katy cheers the Toreros on.

Things get really dirty when decorating a human.

Terry Reardon

Eric Hargis and Audie Dennis go Hawaiian!

Eric Nelson appreciates the finer things in life.

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OCTOBER 31 CHICKENS, MICE, CLOWNS, LADIES OF THE NIGHT, AND DEVILS

CAVORT BOO! AW, YA' DIDN'T SCARE ME!

Ellen Keeley

Sarina Vita.le, Denise Chemali, Gina Purlia, Marianne Purlia, Maureen Gardner, and Lucia de Salvo

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IT'S SATURDAY NIGHT AND WE'RE MOVING ALONG

What to do on a Saturday night? Join the fun at the Lark. It might be talent night, jazz night, soul music time or good old rock-n-roll.

J i m Wh it a k e r and To n y Kampman have obviously been sampling the night's libations.

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The sounds of friendship

Saturday night, yeah!

Hands clapping,

faces smiling,

bodies hustling

to the sounds of

James belmore

Alumni and students

perform

Bowen and Richards

pack 'em in

An exciting interchange

good times

mellow times

Cadencing voices

rise and fall

Guitars and keyboard

Flowing, moving

into the night

Donna McLean demonstrates the art of belly dancing.

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1. Leslie Smith and Harold Me– e art h y share the Lark spirit. 2. Alumni Neil Lynch and Jerry Ray perform. It's just like o 1 d times. 3. Neil sings an old favorite. 4. Tom Boyer of campus security dis– plays his musical talent. 5. George Bowen performs at one of the most popular Larks. 6. Paul Richards does the keyboard for the Bowen and Richards concert. 7. James Belmore, BSU President, provides hustle music. 8. Kevin Green and Jim Whitaker check out the Lark scene. 9. Don Auten performs so– lo and sometimes with Tom Boyer. 10. Jeff Rand gives an excellent mime performance. 11. A string ensemble provided the backup for Bowen and Richards.

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HOTEL ROOMS HAVE STRANGE TENANTS

A VISITOR FROM MAMARONECK

Sean Mcsherry goes over a few things with his secretary Alexandra Rogers as Pam Lasker watches warily from behind.

What's a man to do?

Pam has difficulty with Sean.

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Operating as an independent group inter– ested in the performing arts, the Alcala Park Players present two major produc– tions yearly. They hand le the various as– pects of theatrical staging from programs to costumes. The fall production, "Plaza Suite, " was a vignette on two couples who stayed in the same hotel room at differ– ent t i me s . The s p r i ng m u s i c a 1 was "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." A VISITOR FROM FOREST HILLS

Ready for the wedding.

Jay La Rocca prepares to bash in a door.

The crisis is over.

Jay tries to persuade his reluctant daughter to go on with the wedding. Debbie Lynne plays the mother.

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THANKSGIVING IN UTAH

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Flying down the slopes.

Warming up for the long cold weekend.

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Kathy Stapf has a great time at one of the many parties .

The condominiums provide shelter for impromp– tu get-togethers. Excellent skiing conditions! Parties! Football, beer, blinding snowstorm! Long bus rides bro– ken by shared bottles of ale! It all adds up to Thanksgiving in Utah!

Laurie Potter and Randy Klotz pump beer for the gang.

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USD MUSTERS IMPRESSIVE SPEAKERS

"The Bermuda Triangle" author, Charles Berlitz, proposed intriguing theories for the bizarre disappearances int he At– lantic Graveyard.

Hal Lins e y , author of "The Late Great Planet Earth," spoke on what God's Word says about events in today's world.

Dick Gregory, author and comedian, addressed the community on his campaign for human rights . The campaign seeks an end to human suffering caused by ignorance and fear.

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...____ Harrison and Tyler were to be the highlight of Women's Week, but their offensive humor and behavior disappointed USO.

George Gallup, President of the Gallup Poll since 1966, spoke on polling methods, re– ligion, and urban problems.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1975-76 SPEAKER'S SEASON

Dr. John Mc Laughlin advocated a non-violent revolution as the s o 1u ti on for the economic oppression faced by Americans today.

Tom Vasile and Speaker's Bureau chairman Charles LiMandri pose with George Mc Govern after the democratic presidential candidate highlighted some of the issues of the 1976 race.

Creative hysteria is a prerequisite for pur– suing life's loves for Ray Bradbury, the noted science fiction writer.

The prosecutor of the Charles Manson trial of the Sharon Tate murders, Vincent Bugliosi, revealed some of the intrigues of the trial.

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Speaker's Bureau Board: Tom Vasile, John Jakubczyk, Terri Ketchum, Stephanie Craig, Charles LiMandri, Nancy Salvo, Tom Freeman, Marie Peck, Tim Houze.

Victor Marchetti, author of the "C. I. A. and the Cult oflntelligence." exposed the C.I.A., detailing its questionable activities in do m e s tic es pi ona ge, arms stockpiling, and even murder. Jean - Michel Cousteau, son of the fa m o us undersea explorer Jacques - Yves Cousteau, shared some of his experiences aboard the Calypso.

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ALCALA PARK ,PLAYERS PRESENT ' 'YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN' '

Starring: Jay La Rocca (Schroeder), Jim Mercado (Charlie Brown), Kenni Riolo (Linus), Pam Lasker (Snoopy), Barbara Driscoll (Lucy), Regina Francuz (Patty).

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Jay La Rocca and Barbara Driscoll

Kenni Riolo, Jim Mercado, and Jay La Rocca

Jim Mercado and Regina Francuz

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THE PROCESS OF MATRICULATION

Terry Barge, Admissions

Joe Buccheri, Admissions

r , Peggy Agerton, Admissions

Lance Werner, Admissions

Althea Hazlett, Admissions

Mary Jane Moon, Admissions

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EDC was represented at Freshmen Orientation. Brother Tom Kane (EDC); Dr. Foster, Dean of Arts and Sciences (Standing); Dr. Pat Watson (EDC); Tom Cosgrove, Assistant Dean of Stu– dents; and Fr. Larry Dolan, Campus Ministry Chaplain. Matriculating into a university system is often a difficult task. EDC's services can help overcome the traumas that can accompany college life. In the Educational Development Center, Dr. Patricia Watson works with the staff providing academic counseling for un– declared majors . Fr. Paul Donovan offers personal and occupational guidance. Brother Tom Kane directs Career-Life Planning. Mr. Wilson Schurr advises foreign students. The Admissions crew recruits high school students as well as handling hundreds of inquiries. The Admissions Office is directed by Sr. Annette Bourrett.

Fr. Paul Donovan, EDC

Mike Kelly, Admissions

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YOUSE PAYS YOUR MONEY AND YOUSE TAKES YOUR CHANCES

Margie Brice, Registrars

Nick di Turi, Registrars

Jim Pehl, Chief Accountant

Kay Norton, Registrars

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Cashiers Office: Kathy Easler, Debbie Irtle, Leslie Atwood, Aida Cirineo, Lou Bailey, Phyllis Doyle.

You DO take your chances . Is the class you want full? The last one you need for gradua– tion isn't offered until next spring? There are a few drawbacks attending a small univer– sity. But the people in Registrars do their best to put you in step with the University's music . In Financial Aid they help find the money to pay the piper. And the Cashier's Of– fice is happy to collect yourdimesandnickels as you march to the different drummers of USO. And the beat goes on •

Lou Bailey

Kathy Davies and Lora Perry

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AN INFORMED COMMUNITY STARTS AT THE TOP

Skip Walsh Assistant Dean of Students

Tom Cosgrove, Gail Strophe , Skip Walsh

Friendly talk, troubled woes, dorm gossip.

They're all heard in the Dean of Students Office. Folks stop by to say "Hi!" Check in to see when Gail's baby is due. How's Dean Burke? And Tom Cosgrove's Marriage class is "Great!" (Quoth an "A" student.) Skip was out at the game last night. And Michelle's been

out camping. (Leaving her toothpicks behind. ) , And that's the way things go at the Dean of Students .

Michelle Capucci can Gail Strophe handle t h in g s when th e going gets tough.

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John McGuire must know something Jeff Fellows and Tom Boyer would like to know.

Gary Cager

Michael Miller

SECURITY

Kathy Watson

Eugene Gomes Chief of Security

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I HAVE A PAIN RIGHT HERE MEMORIAL

• • •

E a s t e r S u n d a y 1976 marked the 1 o s s of the sch o o 1 physician. Dr. Edwin Protas, a gradu– ate of Miami School of Medicine, died from a lingering illness. A former Navy flight surg– eon from Pennsylvania, Dr. Protas was retained by the University at the same time as Nurse _Nugebauer. Dr • Protas 1 e f t his wife J a n e and young sons Eric and Be 1j min.

Patricia Neugebauer, RN

Got a case of poison oak at the TG? Follow the stream of fellow sufferers to Patty Neugebauer in the Health Center in Camino Hall. Patty offers sympathy, pills, and a contagious laugh. Patty has served the University since September 1973. Leaky faucets? Overflowing washing machines? Weeds in the flower beds? The ceiling is leak– ing from the rain? It's Physical Plant to the rescue. Under the direction of John Zeterberg, most University maintenance is done by Physical Plant. It's lunch time and you feel like a meal. Head for Lorna Randolph int he Snack Bar. Order a Lorna burger, french fries and a coke and join the u 1 c er generation. Brian Klippel heads the University's Food Services which also caters the President's dinners and offers barbecues by the pool.

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Lorna

TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF

Madaleine Wiedower

Marian Holleman Head Librarian

Janet Murphy, Ruben Diaz, Joanne Greenwell, Linda Ford, Madaleine Wiedower, Marjo Grey, Terri Mignogna, David Zehringer.

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MAIL YOUR LETTER $ ¢, 91' ¢, ~ ¢, l;O ¢, 13 ¢!

Joe Goldhaeber, USO Postmaster

Soaring postal rates gotcha down? Well, our local inflations ta ti on is located in DeSales Hall and inhabited by Joe Gold– haeber. Paperhas gone sky high. Buy a 10¢ paper– back for $2. 95 in the bookstore. "Up, up and Away" seems to be the theme of our times.

Hurry up and wait is the rule of thumb when buying books the first week of classes.

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ALL MANKIND LOVES A LOVER

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Portry check in, 2 AM curfews, Cafeteria food, Resident Assistants, Moldy showers, Poker games, Out-of-focus TVs, Blasting stereos, Wild partying, Serious studying? It all adds up to Life in the Dorms.

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IT'S BEEN A HARD DAY'S NIGHT

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AND THE LIVING IS EASY ...

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ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE, AND ALL THE MEN AND WOMEN IN IT MERELY PLAYERS.

AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS

PRESENTED IN IMMA CULATA

Directed by Robert Austin, 0 per a Workshop students immerse themselves in var– ious a spec ts of producing and staging an opera. As they work with local profes– sional and semi-professional singers, students experience the in ten s e plea s u r e of working on a successful stage production. The fall program is a presentation of a favorite opera in Eng– lish, while the spring show is a re-creation of a Broad - way or original musical pro– duction.

Lewis Lee, David Maker, and Tom Hinckley as Ki ngs Ba lthazar, Kaspar , and Melchior.

Leo Sandoval, Gail Smith, Cameron Durckel, and Tom Hinckley as the Page , the Mother , Amahl, and Melchior.

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THEY HAVE THEIR EXITS AND THEIR ENTRANCES; AND ONE MAN IN HIS TIME PLAYS MANY PARTS .

PASQUALE– A LOVE TRIANGLE

Debbie Aramendia and David Maker as Nori na and Ernesto.

David Maker and Louis McKay .

Louis McKay as Don Pasquale .

The Chorus is comprised of USO students and semi-professionals .

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EDUCATION IS AN ONGOING PROCESS

Philip O. Hwang Asst. Prof. of Education

Rev. William E. Elliott Assoc . Prof. of Educati on

Jack R. Morrison Professor of Education

MEMORIAL The Education department lost a valuable professor shortly before school convened this fall when Dr. Martin suffered a fatal heart attack. It ' s been a year for condol– ences at USD. and we offer ours to the family of Dr. Henry Martin.

Henry J. Martin

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....

Mrs. White Education Secretary

Irene Palmer Professor of Nursing

Elizabeth A. Mayberry Asst. Prof. of Nursing

Robert E. Nelson Professor of Education

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BETWEEN CLASSES

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SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Ethyl A. Sykes

John P. McCabe

James M. Burns

J. Robert Bruck

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Charles F. Holt

Donald H. Lintz

Ali Kammal Naggar

Paul R. Gardner

Donald L. Helmich

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THERE'S MORE TO SCHOOL THAN BOOKS

Art student Gina Purlia put her talents to daily use as the USO sign maker.

Bis hop Leo Maher has often been seen at USO. Bes ides being on the Bo a rd of Trus - tees, he often appears for school functions.

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The Plant Nut came several times to USO this year .

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ACADEMICALLY SPEAKING. ALL PLAY AND NO WORK PUTS JOHNNY ON ACADEMIC PROBATION

• •

, _ ,_,....,••••••••, ••1

Drawing, Calculating, Researching, Discovering, Lectures, Presentations , Theories , Experiments .

It's about LIFE.

The microcosm of an Electron microscope.

The macrocosm of the Universe.

We came to learn.

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THE SOUND OF MUSIC

With or without a friend, class piano is a learning adventure.

Building muscles in the weight room.

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I wonder if lifting weights will make me look like this?

Here's looking at you, Lorenzo Cuevas!

Chopin or Lennon and McCartney?

Poolside at USO.

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Road songs traveling home Victors. Struggling to win football competitive? Volleyball champs 13 wins, 2 losses

not too bad for the first season out

Becky Carnes - you can't beat her on the volleyball court Tennis impressive as usual Basketball "the little Vatican on the hill" showed those sports writers! Eddie Davis he's your man to watch We may be small but we sure do try· lntramurals kept the spirit alive The West Wing Bombers

turned out in force The God Squad, Odd Balls, OFLA, the Off Beats, the Rolling Machine, Over-the– Hill-Gang, and of course the Village Idiots. They were all there trying their best And the AS defended their honor against the Faculty.

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l , Denise Gualco, Michelle Pon, Annette Duron, Judi Rombouts, Ellie , , Ket chum, Katy Riddell, Tawny Dennis, Patty Humphrey. OLD 'EM DEFENSE, HOLD 'EM! \

Humphrey

Pa

Terri Ketchum

Tawny Dennis

blue and white

rustling porn porns

tryouts

practices

games

freezing fog

blazing days

"Come on, you guys,

yelll"

and now

there's Song

to cheer along!

Judi Rombouts

Mary Schuelke

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IT'S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME FORFEIT HITS TEAM hman running back Joffre Chess returns 1ckoff to tJSD 26 yard line. l I l came up short as our Torero defensive unit held.

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Ken Wright is tripped up by a shoestring tackle

Ups and downs highlighted the 1975 Football Season as the Toreros we re routed by opponents on seven occa - s ions with near basketball scores. USO won only two games. Freshmen Dan Chaix and Chris Monica started at quarterbackand senior Mike Spooner andjunior Andy Slimak also played quarterback. Although all made con– tributions, it was Chaix and Monica who led the offen– sive drives. S e n i ors Steve Bubel and Joe Amidon and Junior Mark Dorfman were the team's top receivers. John Butler, Ken Wright, Terry Frank and Joffre Chess proved to be effective running backs. Frank was the second leading scorer in the nation early in the season. Chess proved his versatility as a running back display– ing fine form on kickoff and punt returns. Fullback John Butler led the team in rushing most of the year, and Ken Wright filled in when Butler was injured. The young de– fensive unit was sporadically brilliant. Linebacker Tim Berenda and tackle Rich Bezansonwere senior leaders. Joe Amidon broke the school punting records during his two years at USO with 56 punts for 1885 yards. Climaxing a s e a s on of frustration, Head Coach Dick Logan resigned amid controversy. The s ea s on ended with two wins, six losses and a forfeiture to Azusa Pacific • All in all, it was a year of trial and error. Freshmen and sophomores gained experience, and the student body looked forward to the next season.

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Coaches: Bill Williams, trainer Larry Roberts, Dave Gross, Larry Caudillo, Bob Shook, Gary Sakamoto, Gene Green, Head Coach Dick Logan, and equipment manager Mike Fuentes.

Senior quarterback Mike Spooner unleashes one of his aerials. 1975 GRIDDERS 2-Bob Myers 56-John Roza 3-Dan Chaix 57-Ma c 4-Chris Monica 60-Mike ranc 5-Andy Slimak 61 - 7-William Murra 6 Greg Perkins 9-Steve Bubel -Dav Gibbs 10-John Butler 65-Bill nquis 11 -Mike Spooner 66-Jon Boehlke 19-Dan Black 6'"' Mark Hedgecock 20-Ed Kleist 68-Morman Sc 22- Joffre Chess 70-Enrique 25-Tim Cromwell 71-Tim Berenda 16-Terry Frank 73-Jose Delgado 1:/-Gary Moro 74.:Bruce Taylor 30-Mark Mlllsom 75-Mike Butler 31-Mark Edwards 77 -Dan Leonard 33-Kevin Spellman 79-Mike Polzin 35-Jim Kleist 81-John ron 39-Ken 'right 82-Ford Silsby 40 John Veach 84-Joe Amidon 41- ark Dvcus 85- Teague 44-John Manson 86- atthe" Smith 45-Marty Melcher 87-Kevin Sa ers 49-Barney Rumps 88- fa k Dorfman 50-Ben Heney 90-Ron Zommer SI-Richard Olivarec 97-Jim Wilborn 52-Jim Gonzalez 98-Steve Grago 55-lohn Bruno 99-Rich Bezanson

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Freshman Chris Monica shows plenty of determination on this play as he turns to hand off. Team play is necessary in football as Mark Dorfman #88 and Gary Moro #27 lay blocks for return man Joffre Chess (with ball.)

This play might be seen often in the next few years, as both quarterback Chris Monica #4 and Joffre Chess #22, saw plenty of action this year.

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ROAD GAMES SLOW TOREROS

Front: Mike Strode, Eddie Davis. Back: Gus McGee, Larry Roberts, Jim Ferguson, Don Gibb, Stephen Jones, Buzz Harnett, Steve Honz, Gary Ely, Paul Meade, Greg Seivers, Ken Smith, Ed Helscher, Coach Jim Brovelli.

ON THE ROAD AND HOME AGAIN

A tough road season almost proved too much for Coach Bro v e 11 i ' s boys. The poor road showing dissipated an early 4-1 record. Despite inconsistent p 1a y, the Tore– ros sought a post-season berth. This season Coach Jim Brovelli broguht in several new players to replace familiar faces lost through gradua– tion. Each of the new players has been instrumental in cont rib u ting to the success enjoyed by the Toreros. Steve Honz added a rugged rebounder to the front line, Don Gibb an unerring shooting ability, and Gary Ely the extra dimension of intimidation through shot blocking. Eddie Davis dazzled crowds at every game with his uncannypassing, dribbling and running jump shots. These new faces combined with the steady improvement of Buzz Harnett and the always r e 1i a b 1e inspiration of Ken Smith. The s up po rt iv e efforts of Paul Meade and Mike Strode provided a most satisfying season for hope– ful Torero fans • The season was an improvement over the previous one as USO exemplified s om e of the com– petitive enthusiasm of Coach Jim Brovelli.

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Eddie Davis sinks abother one against Luther as Buzz Harnett and Steve Honz wait for a pos– sible rebound. 77

Mike Strode pivots to pass off the ball.

Buzz Harnett outreaches his oppon– ent and sinks it.

Gary Ely gets the edge on the tip-off at half time.

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Finding a receiver isn't always that easy. Paul Meade looks for someone in the clear and Greg Sievers waits for the pass.

Assistant Coach John Cunningham advises Steve Honz as Jim Brovelli mentally reviews the game's errors.

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" WE MAY BEA SMALL SCHOOL . . BUT WE'RE BIG IN BASKETBALL" Paul Meade outreaches his guard and shoots during the Luther game played at Uni High's gym.

Ken Smith: Reliability in action.

Mike Strode heads down court .

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Buzz Harnett moves in close and sinks it.

Eddie Davis grabs one out of the air as Steve Honz watches.

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BATTER UP!

Paul Contreras is up to bat.

Front Row: Noel Thompson, Mickey Rogers, Dave Buchanan, Paul Mendes, Dave Navarro, Terry Frank. Middle Row: Tim Langowski, Jeff Tipton, Pa u 1 Contreras, Brian Bullas, Daryl Dunn, Ruben Elizalde, Dan Flanagan, Mike Marrinan. Back Row: Ted Schultz, Jesse Martinez, Jim Deaver, Tim Ronan, Bill Armstrong, Casey Clark, Hank As hworth, Marty Bell, Brent Strom.

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Brian Bullas takes a swing at a strike ball.

Paul Contreras loosens up before going to bat.

Tim Ronan hurls one across the plate.

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..

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' •

•.

•.

Paul Mendes bites the dust.

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PASS, SET, KILL FORMULA FOR SUCCESS A well-placed set by Marsha Klee. • •

• .• gives Joey Vanasse an edge on her spike.

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Marie Bower: Fast and accu - A two man block by Lisa Clarke and rate service Becky Carnes stops the opponent.

Back: F aaea Snow, Laurie Potter, Lisa Clarke, Becky Carnes, Marsha Klee, Annette Pickard, Coach John Martin. Front: Betty Penberthy, Jo e y Van as s e , Brook MacDonald, Marie Bower.

Spike by Laurie Potter hesi - tates on th e n e t and drops over for a point.

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Beth Strauss

HOW TO SPEND A SUNNY AFTERNOON

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Coach Wichary, Donna McLean, Bobby Riggs

Marguerite Springhorn

Rene Downs

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G E T .1. T

N

I N

H E s w I

N G

Milos Dimitriviz

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Milos Dimitriviz, Delano Tulao, Coach Hans Wichary, Brad Faltermeier, Bill Knauf, Russell Watts.

Russell Watts

John Faltermeier

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Ken Simpson

Bill Knauf

Milos Dimitriviz

Russell Watts

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GOLF TEAM POSTS 12-9 SEASON

Ken Frisby

Dan Garcia

Please don't take pointers! There must be better karate form.

Brian Boyle

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...

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COACHING STAFFS DEVELOP - WINNING , COMBINATIONS

Hans Wichary Tennis Coach

Bill Weiss Karate Coach

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A. Jackson Muecke Recreation Director

Front: Gene Green, Gary Sakamoto, Head Coach Dick Logan, Larry Roberts. Back: Bill Williams, Larry Caudillo, Dave Gross, Bob Shook.

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ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SEE MANY CHANGES

Kevin Green AS President

Jim Whitaker AS Vice-President

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Kathy Burke Secretary of Finance

Angela Hammer Secretary of Student Services

Becky Vallardo Secretary of Communication

Student Senate: Tom Cosgrove, Randy Klotz, Bill Heaton, Mary Ruppert, Kathy George, Lisa Taylor, Jim Whitaker, Randy Carpenter, Mike Liuzzi, Kevin Green, Tom Burke, Lisa Una– muno, Kathy Burke, Debbie Mitchell, Becky Vallardo, Pamela Summers.

The Associated Students Officers are the voice of the students' needs. The 1975-1976 school year brought many visible changes. The Student Union was remodeled, with spa - cious new offices ofr VISTA, the ALCALA, and the AS officers. Freshmen Orientation was a major success, as was the newly es– tablished VISTA class. Club budgeting was revamped, a Transportation Board was es - tablished, and TrafficAppeals Court became more than just a Kangaroo Court. Service grants for AS officers as well as VISTA and ALCALA staffs were made available. Another political step forward was made as the AS President was placed on the Alumni Board of Directors .

Charles LiMandri Director, Speaker's Bureau

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Randy Klotz Social Chairman

Pamela Summers Secretary of Justice

l

Bill Heaton

John Jaku.bczyk

Secretary of Academics-Fall

Secretary of Academics -Spring

Karen Reed Associated Secretary

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103

GETTING THE FACTS STRAIGHT VISTA

Editor-in-Chief Linda Maenpaa Managing Editor David Clements News Editor Donna McLean Business Manager Joan Matt Svehaug Advisor Dr. Dennis Clausen

Staff: Bob Bava s l, Terri Ketchum, Tim Ryland, Li– sa Batte, Bob Clover, Mike Liuzzi, Teresa Konyn, Ken Langley, Paul Mendes.

Linda Maenpaa, Donna McLean, Dr. Dennis Clausen, Dave Clements .

Linda Maenpaa and Ken Langley

Lisa Taylor

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SERVING THE USO COMMUNITY THROUGH EXPANSION NEW QUARTERS, THE JACK ANDERSON COLUMN

NEW FORMAT, NEW FEATURES The p rod u c t of a rough start, complete with many changes, the Vista is now a vi– tal and growing segment of the USD com– munity. Through the hard work of AS Pres– ident, Kevin Green, and Vis ta advisor, Dr. Dennis Clausen, the newspaper staff may now receive two units of journalism credit while benefiting from the oppor– tunity to become more familiar with the USD community .

In an attempt to become a to p - notch pa- per, student interest and new ideas are given top priority, while an a l umni insert is also included once or twice a semester in an effort to re a c h a greater scope of readers. The new location of the Vista of– fice in the Student Union is in keeping with its new image, and it is the Vista's hope that the College of Arts and Sciences will also expand by adding a Journalism depart– ment . While learning and expanding on present journalistic knowledge, the Vista staff and journalism students also derive enjoyment and satisfaction in the final pro– duct.

Jeanette Witt and Terri Ket chum

Nikki Wortham

Mike Liuzzi

Donna McLean

WORDS AND PICTURES THE MAKERS

Suzanne Watte, Editor. Ken Allen, Me– lissa Blackburn, Tony Blanco, Rick Col– lins, Pablo Cuevas, Lucia De Savlo, Jer– ry Eisel, Regina Francey, Mo Gardner, Bonn le Gonzales, Anooshah Golesorkhi, Sharon Ko z a k, Jay La Rocca, Marcella Marquez, Marianne Purlia, Karen Reed, Melicent Richardson, Kathy Stapf, Jeff Storey, Becky Vallardo, Skip Walsh, Rod Williams.

Melissa Blackburn

Pablo Cuevas

Jeff Storey

Tony Blanco

Jay La Rocca: Sometime pho· tographer, sometime actor,

106

DARKROOM: KEEP DOOR CLOSED, IF IT IS LEFT OPEN, ALL THE DARK LEAKS OUT.

Sharon Kozak

Mo Gardner

Sue Watte, Editor

Marianne Purlia

finding

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Karen Reed

Marcella Marquez and Lucia De Salvo

107

BSU PEQUOD WEST WING BOMBERS AND DONNA!

What is the purpose of the Black Student Union? This is a question that even Black Students frequently ask. If this question must be answered, as it must, then our purpose is clear. It is to tell the truth. We must tell the truth about the unique experience that is Blackness. We must tell the truth about a people with a history that is rich with greatness and achieve– ment. A people with a culture full of beauty, pride and vitality, Finally, we exist to save ourselves from the dilemma that arises from being culturally assimilated. The Black Stu– dent Union is necessary because we were somebody long before we were TOLD we were somebody. James Belmore, BSU President

Lisa Clarke, James Belmore, Faaea Snow, Karen Seales, Donna Douglas , Jerry Rowlett, Yolanda Jackson, Janet Howard, Nikki Wortham.

108

PEQUOD 1976 Associate Editors: Tom King Meg Peckham

The PEQUOD staff strives to maintain the literary magazine on campus. It is a showcase for student, faculty and alum– ni contributions. Sta ff: Brenda Dougherty, Jim Todd, Tom King (Associate Editor), Glenda Gerde.

The VISTA staff likes to add a little ex– citement to the dull rigors of news report– ing. Thanks, Donna!

WEST WING BOMBERS: Mike Liuzzi, Liam Mc– Gee, Bobby Bavasi, Bill Knauf, Tim Graham, Steve Shandley.

109

110

MARDI GRAS ROYALTY

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AN INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE

La recherche du neuf dolt se faire dans un cadre ancien. Camus

Strange food, language, customs– -these are a few of the things that many of our foreign students face each day. It is an exciting feeling to learn so many new things. But there is a need to keep in contact with the old ways, too . Through the Chinese Club, the students can share their common heritage and acquaint others with their culture. Recreationally, the club sponsors pingpongchampionships each year.

Native dancers from Mexico. 01~!

Front: Simon Wu, Daniel Wong, Paul Siu. Back: Fung Po-Ming, Chan Sai-Hong, Ainah Rohani Tirtowidjojo, Anita Li, Sister Schmit, Daisy Chan, Chan Man-Yee, Au-Yeung Ping, Kinndy Lo.

112

POSA DA: COMING TOGETHER

Sharing memories of Guadalajara, marguarita par– ties, art museums and bullfights, the Spanish Club excites interest in the c u1tu re of our neighbors to the south. Lively Hispanic music, animated by danc– ing, celebrated the Christmas spirit at their annual posada. Gaily colored pinatas dangled from the cei– ling, overlooking the joyous crowd commemorating the search of Mary and Joseph for Lodgings in Beth– lehem.

The Po ada i s a time for everyone to enjoy the dancing.

The Sword Dance is an authentic ancient Mexican dance. Dining at French res- t a u rant s , cheese and w in e tasting parties - - make you hungry? Join Le. Club F rancais. Be - sides their gourmet ac– tivities, the club served luncheon for the French C on s u1 General of LA and San Die go and the Attache Culturel of LA. They brought the mime artist, Stephanie Rich, to USD who imp e rs o - nated Sarah Bernhardt. The club a 1so attended French films at the Ken and Unicorn theatres. The Ma rd i G r as in March highlighted their activities.

F r on t : Valerie Sawyer, Dave C 1~men ts , Laurie Donze, Leslie Smith. Back: Joseph Uphoff, Unidentified, Alexandra Rogers, Maria Musial, Cathy Barnes, Mme Jeanne Rigsby, Noreen Norris, Cindy Liliebladh, Cathy Kinder, Dorothy l

113

Las Damas de Alcala is a ser– vice organization within the USD community. Members serve as hostesses for Mrs. Hughes, and usher during 1 special Ma s s e s and Ope r a Workshop performances. The members of United Women of the University of , San Diego are or g a n i z e d to encourage scholarly in q u l r y into the nature, history and roles of women. They delve into those problems which im– pede the d eve 1o p m en t of a woman's potential. Together these groups organ– ized a week honoring Inter– national Women's Year. Films and speakers focused on the week's theme, "Changing Women/ Changing World." Commencing with a folk Mass and ending with a dance , the agenda was diverse. 1 ,

WOMEN UNITE TO FACE THE DEMANDS OF TODAY'S WORLD

Dr. and Mrs. Ross Dingman directed several panel dis– cussions during Women ' s Week.

UNITED WOMEN: Judy Cassada, Dr. Doris Durrell, Liz Brain, Ruth Tuiteleapaga, Mary Ruppert, JoAnn Galliano, Dolores Davies, Mary Goforth, Sylvia Ferrer.

114

Dr. Arthur Ide joined Sr. Walsh and Dr. Durrell in panel discus– s ions of the role of Ame r i c an Women in history.

New to our faculty this year, Sister Walsh was one of the many participants in Women's Week.

LAS DAMAS DE ALCALA: Carla de Mayo, Maureen Phalen, Joanne Higgins, Sally Berndt, Jean Chabo, BeckyVallardo, Ellen Oesterle, Joan Matt Svehaug, Pam Summers, Karen Covel- li.

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CHRIST IN OUR LIVES

The Saint Francis Seminary is a house of formation for men who are aspiring to the priesthood. They 1 iv e in a community at– mosphere in which all participate together in daily Mass and prayer. The majority of the seminarians major in philosophy which is the foundation for theological studies. Together with prayer and studies, seminar– ians are involved in apostolic work, campus ministry and participation in various campus organizations. Their community work con– sists of teaching CCD, youth groups, hos– pital visitation and other individual pursuits.

Peter Navarra joins in a community dinner in the Apostolic Center.

Row 1: Mike Aeling, Tom Wallace, John Castro, Ray Rosales, Atino Medina, Jay Sublett, Bud Kaicher, Scott McCall. Row 2: Bruce Orsborne, Mark McGormick, John Farr, Peter Navarra, Chris Potter, Ben Marcantonio, Chris Merris, Matt Skomal, Bob Clover, Peter Buttita. Row 3: Tony Reza, AIf redo Perez, Greg Garcia, Tony Ferrero, Burt Boudoin, Sam Cordileone, Tim O'Rourke, Richard Cervantes, Chris Chavez, Pat McNamara, Ken Jenkins. Row 4: Tim Ferris, Justin Langille, Chuck Ross, Jim Fri nd t, Kris Sorenson, Mike Helkenn, Tom Eck– hardt, Ray Rioux, Jim Mason, Dan Leetch.

116

Volleyball talent at a CM retreat

Getting together at dinner

Campus Ministry rep re sent s the Christian spirit of USO as a Catholic I educational institution to the San Di - ego community. Four retreats at Camp Stevens in Julian were well at– cative and the experience was indi– cated of our campus' s changing atti - t ud e toward religious involvement. The retreat format, combining in– trospective, relaxing and experien– tial moments, offered the necessary respite from everyday life. A follow -up program was initiated to main– tain the spirit of the retreats while building an ongoing CM program of activities. The growing affiliation of students with Campus Ministry seems to be reflective of the general trend today of a personal approach to God. CM fasted with the Oxfam program, dedicated to raising funds to support a bountiful world harvest in conjunc– tion with prayerful reflection on the personal brotherhood of all men. In– formal Masses integrated the spirit of the year directly into the lives of many students. D a i l y Mass and the newly inaugurated Sunday evening Mass in Founders Chapel were very popular.

Fr. Kurt Holdereid, Assistant to the President, and Fr. Larry Dolan team up for ping pong.

Fr. Larry Dolan, Director of Campus Minstry, shares a joke with Brother Thomas Kane, Director of Career Development and Placement.

117

w I

LL MONEY WATCHERS.

• •

1 I rd Romero, Art Romero . Ba.ck: Karen Adler, Jane Oddo, Charles tephanie Craig, Richard Jolliff, George Silva, Chuck Carillo.

men rom the San r , a common sight at o r t s of the USO Ac - and the Associated Busi- nl • Among the speakers this i • d the clubs was Mayor who discussed the economic n Diego. A student-run Ac- t. studi room, and a gradu- i nq 1 as well as a schol- or students pursuing account– e es are the primary activities ounung Club.

Richard Powell, Ron Zommer, Erle Swenson, Ken Zebalt.

Drawn together through their past service to our country, USD Veterans meet and share coffee in their new office in the Student Union. The Vet Representative, Eric Swe n s on, keeps the coffee hot w hi 1e the Vets keep the pinballs rolling and the ping p o n g tables busy. Not only a social organiza– tion, the Vets assist during registration, and sponsor an annual drive in conjunc– tion with the San Diego Blood Bank.

VETERANS Mike Di Renzo, Ken Zebalt, Bob Kellam, Rick Jolliff, Richard Powell, John Pappagianis.

ACCOUNTING CLUB

Front: Sheryl Evans, Richard Romero, Mrs. Ethel Sykes, Art Romero, Doug Sales. Back: Mike Liuzzi, Alice Rodriguez, Sara de Luca, Antony Magaro, Caro1 y n Carpenter, Joanne Paruleski, Richard Anderson, Sergio Santos, Steve Asaro, Dave Naefke, Rick Jolliff, Louie Rendon.

119

JUST LAYING AROUND

120

121

PHI KAPPA THETA FRATERNITY THE URGE TO SERVE THE UNIVERSITY

This year marks Phi Kappa The ta ' s fifteenth year on the US D c amp u s • Phi Kaps are known for their service to the University, especially in 0 ri enta ti on, ushering for Speakers Bureau, and publish– ing the Dial. Phi Kappa Theta, being a s o c i a 1 fr a t e r nit y , assists the AS government with T G ' s , open air dances, and other social events for the stu- dent body. In November, the Phi Kaps sponsored Dr. Michael Dean the hypnotist. As a brotherhood founded on Christian ideals, P KT prides itself on the s t r o n g bond that unites the fraternity. Be it a hot party, camping, keggers at t he beach, c he e r in g a t the games, or playing football on the West Lawn, Phi Kaps are known for enjoying life and liv– ing it to the fullest.

Dan Fasani runs for a TD

PKT LITTLE SISTERS

Front: Martha Banghart, Jerry Plummer, Belinda Bock, Pat Chavez, Alicia Ilagan, Lynda Delph. Center: Colleen Shilletto, Barbara McGregor, Lajuana Pollard, Jean O'Neill, Martha Smeltz, Mary Wenker, Bonnie Gonzales. Back: Regina Francey, Kathy Kinder, Barbara Driscoll, Brenda Gella, Joyce Balido, Maureen Bachofer, Ann Borchard, Jane Fitzpatrick, Bridget Tenkate.

122

Front: Mike Sroboda, Matt Brucker, Dave Morris, Bill Heaton, Brian Kanig, Greg Hutton, George Hale, Sergio Santos, Pat McKay, Ken Bay 1o t, Tim Burkhard. Back: Noz Miyashita, John Pinjuv, Dan Fasani, Harley Sefton, Frank Gontarski, Bill McGeorge, Ken Polack, John Jakubczyk, Vince di Tomaso, Don Milne, Dave Vogel, Bernard Ciernik, Doug Sales, Graham Milner, Jim Grimard, Paul Misleh.

PKT brothers and pledges on a Friday afternoon

The PKT Little Sisters work together under the sponsorship of the Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity. Because they are relatively new on campus (the idea originated in the Spring of 1975), the Little Sisters are rather small in number. Their main functions and activities center on assist– ing the fraternity at TC's, parties, and service projects.

123

- -

-

GUIDING USO Dr. Author E. Hughes President of the University Sr. Sally Furay Vice-President and Provost

James Burns Dean, School of Business Administration

Thomas F. Burke Dean of Students

Rev. William E. Elliott Dean, School of Education

Thomas Cosgrove Associate Dean of Students Director of Special Events

Edward E. Foster Raymond S. Brandes Dean, School of Arts and Sciences Director of Graduate and Special Programs

Sr. Annette Bourret Director of Admissions

Skip Walsh Assistant Dean of Students Director of Housing and Graduate Housing

James W. Hottois Assistant Dean, School of Arts and Sciences 127

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Dr • Lawrence Hinman' s book "Nietzche 's Philosophy of Play" -is being published in Berlin•... Dr. James Moriarty had one of his recipes published in the Klee Wyck Cookbook..••Dr. Lee Gerlach delivered the eulogy for the legendary white deer of Mission Hills that was killed this fall ....Mrs. Ethel Sykes was named Teacher of the Year for 1974-1975•••• Dr. Hen– ry Kolar is an honorary member of the Southern California Association of Violin Makers .•.• Sr. Marina Mapa spends her summers teaching at the University of Guadalajara...• Dr. Richard Grossman is researching Jane Austen and George Eli– ot. He also plans to write a book on the neglected aspects of the English novel in the 19th Century•••• Dr. Benjamin Nyce is editing a series of essays dealing with criticisms of the politcal novel in English.

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Rev. Laurence P. Dolan Religious Studies

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Gerald N. Estberg Physics

Iris W. Engstrand History

Doris E. Durrell Psychology

Consuelo Gamarra

Patricia N. Feulner Sociology

Bernice Farrens Biology

129

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Sr. Helen McHugh ls the coordinator foi-i:lie USO-Oxford Program~ During the summers Sr. McHugh directs the ESL Pro– gram for Japanese students from the University of the Sacred Heart in Tokyo. She is attempting to make arrangements for USO students to study in Tokyo•••. Dr. Lee Gerlach has had many of his poems published in such magazines as the South– ern Review, Poetry Magazine, and Paris Review.•. Prof. Therese Whitcomb is spending her sabbatical helping to restore the Mission San Diego de Alcala••.• Sr. Agnes Schmit is involved in cancer research .... Prof. John Chambers prepared a review of ''Nations in Conflict: National Growth and International Violence" which will appear in the California Western In– ternational Law Review.- .•. Dr. Donald Peterson studies the recovery of glass g u 11 et from Municipal Solid Waste (MSW). C) t:c (I) 1-1 s as: Ill~ ::::, (I) t"" . 7 ::r: II) < r' 0 i 1-1 rn 0 ::::, s:: ..... (') g- (1) - ~ ::::, ~

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Lawrence Hinman Philosophy

Marjorie L. Hart Music

Marcia Bowman Klein English

Norman C. Johnshoy Philosophy

Patrick J. Hurley Philosophy

Henry Kolar Music

Rev. Dennis W. Krouse Religious Studies

Arthur F. Ide History

131

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James R. Moriarty, III History

Ernest N. Morin Political Science

Sister Agnes Murphy History

Benjamin M. Nyce English

Myrna Nobile Art

Angelo Orona Anthropology

Jack D. Opdycke Chemistry

Gilbert L. Oddo Political Science

133