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University of San Diego Archives I

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REFLECTIONS

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ARE YOU

You Z'Msaid the Caterpillar. This was n ot an encouraging opening for a conversation. Alicereplied, V rather shyly, "I--I hardly know, Sir just at present--at least Iknow who I WAS when I got up th is morning, but I think I must have been changed sever al times since then." "What do you mean by t hat?" said the Caterpillar, sternly. "Explain yourself!" ® • p ||| "I can't explain MYSELF, I'm afraid, Sir," said Alice, "because I 'm not myself, you see." <

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'I don't see," said the Caterpillar.

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A BLANK SPOT IN LIFE I was 22 when I came to prison and of course I have changed tremendously over the years. But I had always had a strong sense of myself and in the last few years I felt I was losing my id entity.

There was a deadness in my body th at eluded me as though I could not exactly locate its site. I would be aware of this numbness, this feeling of atrophy, and it haunted the back of my min d.

Because of this numb sp ot, I felt peculiarly off balance, the awareness of something missing, of a blank spot, a certain intimation of emptiness. Now I know what it was, And since encountering you, I feel life strength flowing back into that spot.

From SOUL ON IC E by Eldridge Cleaver Copyright © 1968 by E . Cleaver. Used with permission of McGraw-Hill Book Company.

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BECOMING "Real isn't how you are made," said the Skin Horse. "It's a thing that happens to you. When a child loves you for a long, long time, not just to play with, but REALLY loves you, then you become Re al." "Does it hurt?" asked the Rabbit. "Sometimes," said the Skin Horse, for he was always truthful. "When you are Real, you don't mind being hurt." "Does it happen all at once, like being wound up," he asked, "or bit by bit?" "It doesn't happen all at once, "said the Skin Horse. "You become. It takes a long time. That's wiy it doesn't often happen to people who break easily, or have sharp edges, or who have to be ca refully kept. Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been love d off, and your eyes drop out, and you get loose in the joints and very shabby. But these things don't matter at all, because once you are Real, you can't be ugly, except to people who don't understand." Margery Williams THE VELVETEEN RABBIT

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LEARNING TO LIVE No man has learned to live until he can rise above the narrow confines of his individualistic concerns to the broader concern s of all humanity. Length without breadth i s like a self-contained tributary having no outward flow to the o cean. Stagnant, still, and s tale, it lacks both life and freshness. In order to live creatively and meaningfully, our self-concern must be wedded to other concern. THE QUALITY OF LIFE The quality, not the l ongevity, of one's life is what is important If you are cut down in a movement t hat is designed to save the soul of a nation, then no other death could be more re demptive.

From STRENGTH TO LOVE by Martin Luther King, Jr.

Copyright © 1963 by Martin Luther King, Jr. By permission of Harper & Row, Publishers.

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TO SEE LIFE AS IT IS

THE DUKE A man must come to terms w ith life as it is! CERVANTES I have lived nearly fifty years, and I have seen l ife as it is. Pain, misery, hunger.. .cruelty beyond belief. I have heard the singing from taverns and the moans from bundles of filth on the streets. I have been a soldier and seen my comrades fall in battle.. .or die more slow ly under the lash in Africa. I have held them in my arms a t the final moment. These were men who s aw life as it is, yet they died des­ pairing. No glory, no gallant last words... only their eyes filled with confusion, whim­ pering the question: "Why?" I do not think they asked why they were dying, but why they had lived. When life itself seems lu natic, who knows where madness lies? Perhaps to be too practical is madness. To surrender drea ms— this may be madness. To seek treasure where there is only trash. Too much sanity may be madness. And maddest of all, to see l ife as it is and not as it should be.

From MAN OF LA MANCHA by Dale Wasserman Copyright © 1 966 by D. Wasserman & J .Darion. By permission of Random House, Inc.

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REFLECTIONS It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was t he age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair.

Charles Dickens A TALE OF TWO CITIES

TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS

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ACTIVITIES

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THANK'

SPORTS 92 AROUND CAMPUS 124 SENIORS 160 ADS 188

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ORGANIZATIONS

President Author E. Hughes, his wife Marge, and children Greg, Tim, John, and Susan

ADMINISTRATION

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Sr. Sally Furay, Vice-President and Provost

The University of San D iego, chartered in 1949, today in­ cludes a prominent School of Law, the undergraduate and graduate colleges formerly known as the San Diego College for Women and the University of San Diego College for Men, and St. Francis Seminary for undergraduate men as piring to the Roman Ca tholic priesthood. In an effort to provide educational enrichment, the University has inaugurated a post-RI\l, two year, baccalaureate program in nursing in the academic year 1 974-75 . The students who share the University of San D iego experience are a diverse group. They come for various reasons—most of them with a desire to acquire the ability to serve the society in which they live. The University of San Diego is a value-oriented educational institution, with an emphasis on C hristian living. To follow this philosophy, it must foster the search for truth and academic excel­ lence while providing for the personal development o f each student. The friendly atmosphere o f the small classes, and the close rapport between faculty and students are essential elements in the educational environment of the University of San Diego.

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Thomas F. Burke, Dean of Students

Clement J. Nouri Dean, School of Business Administration

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Raymond S . Brandes Director of Graduate and Sp ecial Programs

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BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Gerald Sperrazzo, Ph.D., Chairman Edward Armstrong, Ph.D. Doris Durrell, Ph .D. Barry Michael Haney, Ph.D. Janet Jensen, Ph.D. Daniel D. Moriarty, Ph.D. A . John Valois, Ph .D. Mary Jane Wa rren, Ph .D.

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DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Ernest N. Morin, Ph.D., Chairman Raymond S . Brandes, Ph.D. John S. Chambers, Ph.D. Cand. Iris Wilson Engstrand, Ph.D. Carl L .Gilbert, Ph .D. Herschel A. House, B.S. Arthur Frederick Ide, Ph.D. Donald H . Lintz, J .D. Sister Helen Lorch, M .A . James R . Moriarty, III, Ph.D. Sister Agnes Murphy, Ph.D.

Gilbert L. Oddo, Ph .D. A. Paul Theil, Ph .D. A . P . Nasatir, Ph .D.

DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES Rev. Norbert J. Rigali, Ph.D., Chairman Rev. Laurence P. Dolan, Ph.D. Cand. Rabbi Joel S. Goor, M .A. Rev. Dennis W .Krouse, S .T .D . Rev. Jack Lindquist, B.D. Rev. Joseph T .McDonnell, M .A.

Raymond 01 in Ryland, Ph.D. Delwin B. Schneider, Ph.D.

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LANGUAGES FRENCH Jeane Brink Rigsby, D. Litt. Jean-Marie Gaul, D. Litt. Abdellatif Kriem, Ph.D. GERMAN Brigitte L. Halvorson, Ph.D. Cand. LATIN Paul Zajda SPANISH Sr. Alicia Sarre, Ph.D. Chairman William J. Freitas, Ph.D. Graciela Miranda Graves, Ph.D. Sr. Marina Mapa, Ph.D.

PHILOSOPHY JohnW. Swanke, Ph.D., Chairman Rev. Thomas J. Carlin, Ph.L. Joseph P. Ghoughassian, Ph.D. Patrick J. Hurley, Ph.D. Norman C . Johnshoy, M.A. Rev. Dennis Krouse Rev. William L. Shipley, Ph.D.

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ART Therese T . Whitcomb, M.A. Myrna Nobile, M.A. James Barry Sparks, M.F.A. Florence Spuehler, M.A.E.

MUSIC Robert A. Austin, M.F.A. Henry K olar, D.M.A. Marjorie L. Hart, M.A. liana Mysior, M .Mus.

SPEECH B. R. Van Vleck, M.A.

ENGLISH Sr. Helen McHugh, Ph.D., Chairman Shirley W. Bishop, Ph.D. Dennis M. Clausen, Ph.D. Lee F. Gerlach, Ph.D. Richard H. Grossman, Ph.D. Ronald H. Hill, Ph.D. Marcia Bowman Klein, M.A. Benjamin M. Nyce, Ph.D. Irving W. Parker, M.A.

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SCHOOL OF BUSINESS James M. Burns, D.B.A., Acting Dean Zuhier Amin, Ph.D. J. Robert Bruck, Ph.D. Cand. Paul R. Gardner, M.A. Charles F. Holt, Ph.D. Donald H. Lintz, B.A., J.D. John P. McCabe, M.B.A., J.D. Andre San Augustine, Ph.D. Ethel A. Sykes, M.S.

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Rev. William E. Elliott, Ph.D., Dean of Education Jack R. Morrison, Ph.D., Director of Counselor Education DeForestL. Strunk, Ed.D., Director of Special Education Patricia A. Lowrey, Ph.D., Director of Teacher Education Philip 0. Hwang, Ph.D. Sr. Genevieve Lane, Ph.D. Henry J. Martin, Ed.D. Robert E. Nelson, Ed.D. Patricia A. Watson, Ed.D.

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DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS BIOLOGY

John S. Bradshaw, Ph.D. Ross E. Dingman, Ph.D. Bernice Farrens, Ph.D. D. Glenn Reck, D.V.M. Dessie K. Severson, Ph.D. Curt W. Spanis, Ph .D. Janice Victoria, Ph.D.

MATHEMATICS Dwight R . Bean, Ph .D. William E. deMalignon, M.A. Jack Pope, Ph.D. Alphonse G. Zukowski, M.A. PHYSICS Ray J . White, Ph.D., Chairman Gerald N. Estberg, Ph.D. E d w a r d B . W a r r e n , M . S .

CHEMISTRY John P. McDermott, Ph.D. Jack D. Opdycke, Ph.D. Donald B. Peterson, Ph.D. Sr. Patricia Shaffer, Ph.D. Cand.

Sr. Agnes Schmit, Ph.D. Patricia S. Traylor, Ph.D.

Rita Townsend Secretary of Justice Ann Ryan Secretary of Academics

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Jim Pesavento Secretary of Student Services

Mark Caruana A .S. President

"The Ice Cream Man Cometh"

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Sally Berndt, Editor-in-Chief

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Paula Athan

Jim Liuzzi

Sally Berndt Jim Liuzzi Paula Athan Linda Maenpaa Cassi Berwin Paul Mendes

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Cartoonist Advisor

Kathy Parks Jim Romero Dr. Dennis Clausen

Linda Maenpaa

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Sue Watte, Editor

Marcel la Marquez and Becky Vallardo

Karen Reed

Sharon Kozack

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like Bierman

Ref lect ions Staf f

Jerry E isel and Pablo Cuevas

Suzanne Watte Karen Reed Tony Blanco Jerry Eisel Mike Bierman Pablo Cuevas Mike Fradet Jaime Glen Sharon Kozack Marcel la Marquez Becky Vallardo

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Photography Editors

Photographers

And Special Thanks To:

Art Contributors: Audie Dennis and Gina Purlia. Cover Design: Jean Romine. Josten's/ American Yearbook Representative: Bob Welton, Senior Portraits: Joe Pena and Wayne Moore. Technical Advisor and all-around Moral Supporter: Ken Allen.

Tony Blanco

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Parlez-vous francais?

Pablo Cuevas explains the finer points of photography ( ?)

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0 9 2 3 9 WANTED IN SAN DIEGO Bob Welton Josten's/American Representative

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Tom Vasile, Tony Anthenill, Chuck LiMandri—Chairman, Terri Ketchum, Ramona McGee, Greg Chambers

February 13 SENATOR SAM ERVIN

Watergate Committee Chairman, one of Congress's top Con­ stitutional Law experts. "WHO KILLED JFK?" An incredible program inc luding hundreds o f rare slides, suppressed f ilms and diagrams of the assassination unseen by the Warren Commission. A verbal and visual explanation of the discoveries made i n the past 10 years, revealing incontrovert- ibly that the President was killed by a conspiracy and offering many hi nts as to who was responsible. WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR. Nationally known author/editor, famous for h is witty and acerbic commentaries on curren t events. JEANE DIXON World famous for her predictions about famous people and in­ ternational events. GEORGE PLIMPTON Adventurer, writer, and world famous pro fessional amateur.

March 10

March 19

April 10

May 1

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Dave Wi 11 iams and Harvey Yurijian present ''Who Killed JFK? 11

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Senator Sam Er vin

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George Plimpton

Jeane Dixon

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BSU-Sponsored Thanksgiving Dance

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C. E. Damu Dix on tests Councilman Bates for Sickle Cell Anemia.

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Suresh C hellaram, Abdallah Sheibani—President, JaiWaney

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB

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what 1 s in a sign?

(take a look and see • • • )

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Terri Duffy and Mary Frances Jackson direct and coo rdinate student volunteers for the deaf program.

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Pretty Boy Jeff

Silent John

Amos (the infamous) Martinez, Vet Rep

The hippie of the bunch

What AM I doing here? --Where I s the nearest bar?

Dangerous Doug

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Check o ut time ! heck ut time!

Mrs. Marian Holleman, Head Librarian

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Would you buy a used sandwich from this man?

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ACTIVITIES

The first draught a man drinks

ought to be for thirst

the second for nourishment

the third for pleasure

the fourth for madness

Matthew Prior

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From ghosties and ghoul ies

And long-leggedy beasties

And things that go bump in the night

Good Lord deliver us.

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Sally Berndt

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Patricia Blanco

Linda Lucas Homecoming Queen

Ramona Mag ee

Marcel la Teran Second Runner-up

25th ANNUAL

HOMECOMING

Mary Gelderman First Runner-up

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Pat Chavez

Terri Ketchum

Kristin Engstrand Honorary Runner-up

Beth Strauss

Kathy Parks

Joanne Hig gins i

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Homecoming Queens, Present and Past, Linda Lucas and Rosanne Stehly, and their escorts John Stickney and Gary Walswick, perform the honors at the 25th annual homecoming festivities held at the Hilton Inn.

Homecoming Queen Lin da Lucas with Escort John Stickney

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Dr. Maxwell Maltz, plastic surgeon and author of PSYCHO-CYBERNETICS.

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Tom Vasile and The Mysterious Novak

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Lauren Izner interprets a Copeland composition at the piano.

Stephanie Bell performs at the Copeland Symposium.

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CHRISTMAS 1975

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A little Christmas cheer!

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Founders' Day Picnic

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USD—a new Hollywood? Part of an episode of HARRY-0 was filmed on campus w ith stars David Jansen and Stephanie Powers.

VISITORS TO USD

Buy a piece of the moon! Only $1 an acre!

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Russian violinist Vladimir Malinia

THREE RUSSIAN MUSICIANS were presented as part of the USA-USSR cultural exchange program sponsored by the Armenian Art Society.

Armenian Tenor Vahan Mirakian Ukranian Pianist Nina Svetlanova

Deatherage Quartet

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Alcala de Solisti

Music is the mediator between the s piritual and the sensual life. Although the spirit be not master of that which it creates through music, yet it is blessed in this creation, which like every crea­ tion of a rt, is mightier than the artist.

Beethoven

Don Reed and h is Big Band

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Rep. Bob Wilson, incumbent 76th District

76th District candidate Colleen O'Connor with Dr. Joseph Ghoughassian

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Art Lin kletter

Barry P • Knudsen Pres. Walker Scott Co.

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" I Remember Mama"

OTHERS IN CAST:

PICTURED: UNCLE CHRIS MAMA PAPA MR. HYDE AUNT SIGRID AUNT TRINA AUNT JENNY DAGMAR

Audie Dennis Janice Gill Stephanie Craig Julie Peterson Stephanie Bell I. Leslie Young

Barbara Driscol Joyce Weigel Robert Benson Pat Ingalls Sean McSherr y Marc Delvaulx Karen Sanders William Wolfe

Stephen C. Evatt Carolyn Clark Jack Daseler David Letendre Ellen T. Keeley Pamela Lasker Debbie Lynne Anne Marie Evatt

Directed by Pamela Sm ith Connolly

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ARIADNE ABANDONED by Darius Milhaud

THE MEDIUM by Ginacarlo Menotti

THE PEASANT CANTATA by J. S. Bach

Julie Westervelt Marcia McGuire Bill Bartek Tom Foucher

Wendy LaPrade Ken Riolo Goldie Sinegal Angela Vasselle Tom Hinckley Alexandra Rogers

Jim Tarantino Diana Zimmerman Max Chodos Debbie Lynne Anooshah Golesorkhi

President Vice-President

Joe Adamo Gary W alswick Steve Laaperi Sonny M arshall Bruce Whittaker Ray Fowler Steve Griffin Bob Schafer John Williams

T reasurer Secretary Hegamon

Social Chairman Sergeant-at-Arms

Chaplain Historian

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It's either a car wash or a beer drink­ ing contest.

Chit chat while waiting for beer at a kegger sponsored by t he

WEST WING BOMBERS

Bill Hall Bob Bavasi Jim Whitaker

Tom Vasile Randy K lotz Mike Liuzzi Dennis Clausen John Dudley Dave Mousette Steve Shandley

PHI

KAPPA

THETA

President - D°n Milne Vice-President - Graham Milner Treasurer - Harley Sefton Upper C lass Representative - John Jakubczyk

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LITTLE SISTERS

President - Patty Chavez Secretary of Justice - Mary Wanker Secretary-Treasurer - Barbara McGregor

Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Theta

TG by PKT

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Senator Sam Ervin at press conference held at USD

Art Linkletter addressing students in Camino Theatre.

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Dr. Joseph Ghoughassian, faculty ad­ visor to Phi Sigma Tau (National Honor Society for Philosophy Majors) with Dr. Herbert Marcuse from S DSU

But this is what was spoken by t he prophet Joel: "And in the last days it shall be, God de clares, that I will pour out my Spirit upon al l flesh, and your sons and you r daughters shall prophesy, and your young men shall see visions, and your o ld men shall dream dreams."

Acts 2:16-17

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I am often conscious of beautiful flowers and b irds and laugh ing children where to my seeing associates there is nothing. They skeptically declare that I see "light that never was on sea or land But I know th at their mystic sense i s dormant, and th at is why there are so many barren pla ces in their lives. They prefer "facts" to vision.

Helen Keller

Eugene Gomes Chief of Security

Student Senate

Thomas Cosgrove Associate Dean of Students Director of Special Events

THE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE: Melinda Blade, Gayle Stroffe, Skip Walsh, Michelle Capucci, Tom Burke

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Sister Helen Lorch; Head Resident of the

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Women's Dorms Thomas Bu rke; Dean of Students

Skip Walsh; Head Resident of the Men's Dorms, As sistant Dean of Students, and Director of Housing and Graduate H ousing.

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SPORTS

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Little Torero Holly Logan

Barbara Dugan Tom Balistrari

Angela Hammer Scott McCall

Glenda Gerde

Patti Humphrey

Tawny Dennis

Liz Brain

Terri Ketchum

Little Torero--Holly Logan

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2-Jim Lovell 5-Kelly Blake 10-John Butle 20-Steve 26-Stan Pri

p^®Barry Ray Zuniga 7-Bob Tomlinson 11-Mike Spooner 22-Dave Lewis 27-Gary More 33-Doug Rothrock 41-Pat Carew 49-Kevin Curran 52-Ray Morrow 57-David Collagan 62-Gary Voll 65—Bill Enquist 68-Mike Espinoza 73-Mike Outlaw 74-George Mancillas

Robert Clark 9-sfc»ue Bubel 19- Dargj&lack 25-Rub^Ptl izalde 30-Mike .(Jstanza 39-Ken VWAht 44-John, ; f^a 50-Mike 55- Larryg^ 60-Mik^' 63-MikeJ 66-ML 7^tfill Dykstra 5-Mike Francesconi f9-Mike Polzin B2-Brian Connolly |5-Morman Scruggs 3-Jim Ryan S-Aziz Bashiti -Rich Bezanson .JJin Williams

31-Greg 40-Tony 45-Mike 51-Rich 56- Vic 61-Fred 64-Davi 67-Mar 71-Tim 77-Paul 80-Tom 83-John 86- Chris 89-Carlto' 97-Jim R Coaches:

81-John Tryon 84-Joe Amidon 87-Ken Lang lev 90- Vi nee $$$ftodd ffjndy J

Dick Logan Tom Walsh Cary Stein Little Torero: Holly

Logan

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3-Jim Ferguson

4—Bill Cathers

5-Stephen Jones

14-Brian Devine

15-I\leil Hennessy

20-Allan Jones

21-Ken Smith

22-Pete Cosenza

23-Joe DeMaestri

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24-Jared McFerrin

25-Greg Severs

26-Mike Strode

31-l\leil Traub

32-Ed Helscher

33-Paul Meade

34-Richard Harnett

Gray Ely

Coach:

Jim Brovelli

Assistants:

John Cunningham

Gus McGee

Elias Delgadillo

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Head Coach Jim Brovelli

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8-Bob Simmons 12-Paul Mendes 15-Dave Buchanan 18-Steve Hinkley 21-Daryl Dunn 25-Jesse Martinez 29-Bill Howard Coaches:

10-Tom Fatica 13-Bill Bright 16-Tony Hodges 19-Ted Schultz 22-Liam McGee 27-Dan Flanagan

11-John Tryon 14-Ruben Elizalde 17-Dan Jones 20-Brian Bullas 24-Casey Clark 28-Mike Marrinan 31-Paul Meade 33-John Cunningham

3 0-Jim Morley 23-Brent Strom

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Suspense

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Coach John Cunningham

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Steven Asaro Albert Chavarria Akram Dabagh Dimitri Georgantas Fung Po Ming Abdullah Sheibani Joe Yusuf

Sammy Asare Joe Bauer

Edmundo Alvar ado Aziz Bashiti Dennis Cisnero s Marcos Fernandes Mike Lawton Vivek Raj Bhalla KhaliI Sheibani Kurt Zimmerman

Pablo Cuevas Jose Gamboa Joe Leonard Armando Serafini Mike Vega Coach: Bob Silva

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KARATE

Bill Weiss - Instructor

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VOLLEYBALL!

BASKETBALL HALFTIME

The Coach??

Go Geldie!

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NCAA 1974 TennisChamps

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TENNIS 1975 Andrew Rae Jay Harvey

Russell Watts Ken Simpson Jamey Wil son Rob Metz Coach Hans Wicha ry

Take that!

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alright! where'd it go?!?

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AROUND CAMPUS

Wednesday Night At The Movies

John Za vesky—The Movie Man

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It is not the quantity Of the m eat, but the Cheerfulness of the guests, Which makes th e feast. Clarendon

A Thanksgiving food give-away

The Lunch Brigade

Jim Tarantino demonstrates a new version of the peace sign.

Foosball!

We prohibit play in the strongest terms...The students shall rise at five o'clock in the morning, summer and win ter ...The student shall be ind ulged with nothing which the world calls play. Let this rule be observed w ith strictest nicety; for those who p lay when they are young will play when they are old.

19th Century Church-School Policy Statement

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Joe Goldhaber, Postal Supervisor

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The greatest things ever done on earth have been done by little and little—little agents, little persons, little things, by everyone doing his own w ork, filling his own s phere, holding his own po st, and saying, "Lord, what wilt thou have me t o do?" Guthrie

Gina Purlia prepares another flyer announcing Friday's TG.

Lorna Randolph—"Here's mud in your eye," or cream chees e as the case may be.

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Joe Cool alias Mike Peek

Phi I Milligan

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Mike Miller and Gary Cager

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Patty Neugebauer, the Nu rse who dis tributes pills, prescriptions, advice, coffee and charm.

The doctor is in!

A wise physician is a John Baptist who recognizes that his only mission is to prepare the way for a greater than himself--Nature. A. S. Hardy

Dr. Edwin Protas

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UC

CLASSES

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Science 13 students examine the tide pools near S cripp's Institute.

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Dr. James Moriarty

13 7 13

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President Author E. Hughes and Mrs. Philip Y. Hahn

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PHILIP Y. HAHN SCHOOL OF NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH SERVICES This past school year, the University of San Diego inaugurated a p ost-R.N., two-year, baccalaureate program in nursing. The new program i s planned specifically for degree completion for th e R.N. who has graduated from a th ree-year hospital di­ ploma school or from a two-year community college Associate Degree progra m.

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What's next?

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The welcoming committee

Lookouts

Sleeping Beauty Awaken gently with a kiss

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So this is Robin's door

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WOMEN'S RESIDENT ASSISTANTS

Carla de Mayo Mitzi Whipple Robin Spicer Teresita Castro Tex Eiermann Angela Hammer

Sr. Helen Lorch - Head Res ident Skip Walsh - Honorary R esident

MEN'S RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Bob Scliafer Bob Starkey Liam McGee Jim Lovell Nick Neglia (Sorry guys, your picture didn't turn out. You broke the camera.)

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Dear Students:

A letter for the USD Yearbook for 1 975 is a special opportunity to express to our 1 975 gradu­ ates from al l of us who are the permanent or the remaining community at the University of San Di ego, our most sincere congratulations upon your graduation and our sincere best wishes for a happy a nd rewarding future. The past several years during which you have been stu dents at USD have been ones of dramatic change b otli within our Un iversity and our country. In fewer than the traditional four years of under­ graduate education the University has evolved from two separate liberal arts colleges for men and women resp ectively to a coeducation University with breadth beyond the arts and sciences and toward pre-professional and professional education within the University community have shifted as students have expressed increasing concern for their future work opportunities within a mean ingful TOTAL life experience. The University has also changed in its attitude toward credit, students and non-tradition­ al programming, in its development of the Evening College and i ts acceptance of accomplished learn­ ing in non-classroom experiences. Evolutionary changes in our country have surfaced in the forms of major shifts in our pol itical system, resulting for the first time in the nation's history the resignation of the President. Econom­ ically, the nations's prolonged enjoyment of prosperity has come to a dramatic slow down resulting in disturbing levels of unemployment and drops i n the nation's productive output. In addition, the countiy has been brought to the realization that it is no longer, and may never be aga in, self- gaining in the p roduction of its own consumption requirements for energy. World competition and Mid-Eastern oil cartels have spurred here and throughout the world a rate of inflation which flashes danger s ignals to the world peace. Although our country has disengaged itself from war i t has far fro m resolved its many co ld war conflicts. Change, however, has not affected the basic purpose of the University. It was and still is direct­ ed to wara the pursuit of truth through intellectual and spiritual formation of each student who choo ses to study here. If, in the educational process, you have begun to question life's meaning and are cap­ able of formulating reasonable and humane thoug ht to your solutions to life's problems w e, in your case, are successful. To the extent you in dividually and collectively are not, we must intensify our efforts to strengthen our work as educators. Our hop e i s that you have learned and have enjoyed learning, and that you have made friends whose friendship will be li felong. Our effor ts will continue to make the University of San Diego a University in which you will have increasing pride. • P Ur ' S W '" ^' ess eac h of you with a life of health, of happiness, and peace of mind, and that you may be th e source of wisdom in marshalling the changes of your generation. Sincerely,

156

Dear Students: The essence of life is time, yet time is a void. This is not to imply that life is necessarily empty, quite the contrary. It is challenged and shaped by each and every one o f us. It is only in this manner tha t dreams are fulfilled. The unknown offers us all of everything, yet some chose a p ortion of nothing. To acquiesce to this fear, is to reject experience, experience which is the present o f future time. I can see no finer utilization of time than that of devoting all of one's talents to the thoughts and needs of others. It is in this vein, only, that our s uccess can be meas ured. Reflections are "the present" of our pasts and, as sure, a necessary tool for shaping our future. A future which years from now , will be a se ries of images. In many w ays, the epitome of living was put in words by a far greater man than I: "Far better is it to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to rank with these poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, be­ cause they live in the grey tw ilight that knows not victory or defeat" - Theodore Roosevelt It is ever so precious for each a nd every man to at least have said that he tried his best. Sincerely,

SENIORS

Mary Ann Abbott

James Anderson

Julie Aspell

162

William R. Bartek

Eshetu Bekele We stand today on the edge o f a new frontier of unknown opportunities and perils, a frontier of unfulfilled hopes and threats . John F. Kennedy The torch still burns, and because it does, there remains for all of us a chance to light up the tommorrows and bri ghten the future. For me, this is the challenge that makes life worthwhile . Robert F. Kennedy

Greg Bianco

Dennis Blair

Antonio Blanco

163

Charles A. Brennan

Michael Campion

Joseph Edward Bulfer

164

hhhHSHI

Jesus Christ . . . was not Yes and No; but in Him i t is always Yes. For all the promises of God find their Yes in Him. 2 Corinthians 1:19-20

• •; •

Jeff Carlson

Mark V. Caruana

Jose Casas

Teresita de Jesus Castro

165

Vince de Tomaso

Oliver Diaz

167

The most visible joy can only reveal itself to us when we've transformed it, within. The future ente rs into us, in order to transform itself in us, long before it happens. Rainer Maria Rilke

Chuck Driscoll

Jerry Eisel

168

Mary Ekno

Rosie Epps

Lynne M. Fisher

Stephen Evatt Bob Fleming

Colleen Finnegan

169

»

Ray F owler

Shanda Garmen

Ken Garrett

170

Lisa Gorton

John Houston

Diana Gomez

Kathleen Hutton

Lauren Izner

171

172

The clouds that ride the skies today Are wearing cloaks of rainsoft gray. Eve Scherin

Ken Jerahian

• » . . . . * ?

David Kenz

Lynn Kao

Debra L . King Eleanor K irvin

J: \ Joann Kinnaman

Colleen Kirvin

Mike Kwaeme

Robert Lamont

Mike Lawton

174

Raymond L. LeBlanc

To learn the meaning of the Resurrection is the task not of one age only but of all. B. F • Westcott

David Little

Cheryl LeMay

Deborah Lynne

Alfred Liu

175

Patsy Miller

Meg McDermott

Cliff Molaro

Kathleen Molaro

Norma E sther Nares

Tom Murre 11

176

James Newhouse

Angela Kaffala Newman

Nick Neglia

Marie Orrantia

Stephen Oes terle

Brian D. O'Neill

177

Michael Gabriel Parisi

Raymond Parra

178

Francis A. Perry

I know t hat people get used to sadness and also I will get used to it, but I am afraid to get used to sadness because I know i t is death. Vaslav Jijinsky

James Pesa vento

Kathy Phillips

Gerald B. Riley

Margery Rice

Susan Redelings

179

our prayer of thanks

For the laughter of children who tumble barefooted and bareheaded in the summer g rass. Carl Sandburg

Juliette Sarmiento

Gary Schneider

Barry John Schneider

181

Goldie Sinegal

Carolynn Shotts

Erast Snylyk

I live not in myself, but I become Portion of that around me; and to me High mountains are a feeling, but the hum Of human citi es torture: I can see Nothing to loathe in nature, save to be A link reluctant in a fleshly chain, Class's among crea tures, when the soul can flee, And with the sky, the peak, the heaving plain Of o cean, or the stars, mingle, And not in vain. Lord Byron

182

Rogelio Sortillon

Craig Ellis Aaron Spievak

Robin E. Spicer

Paul Styvaert

184

Liz Townsell

James T. Tarantino

William Jude Uberti

Thomas Ulovec

Guenevere Warren

18S

Carol I • Wi Ison

Robert Wolfe

186

I I

£ IB

Diana Zimmerman

Joe Yusuf

Marina Zamora

187

ADVERTISEMENTS

Be sure to Read the Recreation Corner in the Vista.

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jl*

University} ofS an Diego

BOOKSTORE

New and Used Textbooks

School Supplies

Gift Items Alcala Park, San Diego, California 92110 (714) 291-6480 ext. 312

CONGRATULATIONS

to t he 1975

Gradua t i ng Cl ass

From the

Dean of Student s Of f ice

190

We leav e: part of ourselves. We take : sand in our c uffs, rocks, shells

moss, acorns, driftwood, cones, pebbles, flowers,

Photographs. But is the picture a tenth of the t A hundredth? - Is it anything without the smell and sa lt breeze and the yellow warmth when the fog lifts? Oh! but I got all that, too. It is exposed forever on the sensi emulsion sheet Of mymi nd.

From 0&J THE LOOSE by Terry & Renrry Russi Copyright © 1967 by Sierra Club Boo its; San FrartETsco -jH

robert f . welton american yearbook co. 1413 oleander avenue chula vista, California (714)421-9151

lavoi

PRESIDIO

Best Wishes to the USD Student Body and Congratulations to the Class of '75.

5139 Linda Vista Rd. 291-5400 Next Door to Presidio Liquor Money Orders Beer-Liquor Delicatessen and Wines

The USD Alumni Association

191

Best Wishes

CONGRATULATIONS

to the Graduating Class of 1975

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oliver

good/year HOWARD'S GOO DYEAR Complete Ti re and Auto Service Home of t he $3 .88 Lube and Oil Special Brakes-Mufflers-Custom Retreading 999 Morena Blvd 450I El Cajon Blvd. 444 El Cajon Blvd.

MIKE RENNER OWNER DBA7-ELE VENF OODSTOR ENO. 2002 13644 5150 LINDA VISTA RD./ SANDIEGO,CALIFO RNIA92110 (714) 291-9022

CLASS OF '75

297-2856

282-7655

444-6153

Mrs. James R . Davis

USD CAMPUS SECURITY

gives her warmest wishes

extends its best wishes

to the Gra duating Class of 1975

to the

President of USD Womens Auxiliary

Class of 1975

Foxy~

A

Best Wishes to the Graduating Class

CC TT) 95 V V 1 / / KING LUIS INN

LINDA VISTA

at

> • • • 4 Cocktails-Entertainment

5125 Linda Vista Rd.

291-4279

Neighbors Serving

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '75

Live with Hope and F aith and the Sunshine will dispell the shadows.

714-276-7442

Good L uck!

SAN DIEGO

SUNSH,NE

James S . Copley Library Staff

SUPPLY COMPANY ' 1167 MORENA BLVD., CALIF. 92110

Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Medina sincerely

(jbt) Qrcxfis

^PoLin-b

extend their warmest wishes and

FEATURING

S—

LAN)P3/)S£S P/ASTFP FINISHING

congratulations to the graduating

W

j/J

P/AA/7PPS

H/All PIAOUFS

class of 1975 .

5129 Linda Vista Rd.

299-4777

welcome to the

IMMACULATA

ED'S SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Offering Student Discount on Dry Cleaning and Fluff and Fold Service a-bottom of Marian Way 5-9743

Msgr. John R. Portman, Pastor Rev. Dr. Ray Ryland, Deacon Rev. Mr. Michael Newman, Deacon Bro. Thomas Kane, Director of Music

Masses:

Saturday 5:15 pm Sunday 9 & 11 am Weekdays 8 am & 7 pm Holydays 8 am, 12 noon, & 7 pm

Confessions: Saturday 4-5 & 7-8 pm

5425 Linda VisU 29

Sunday 8:30-8:50 & 10:30-10:50 am

R.J. SUPPLY COMPANY

DUNLOP (*>> AUTO S ERV I CE C ENTERS ^

2525 San D iego Ave.

DAVID A. LaBARRE DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

San Diego, Calif. 92110

2174 Kettner Blvd.

1033 W. Main Sr. El Cajon, Calif. 92020

San Diego, Calif. 92101

297-5071

232-3173

440-0931

Congratulations to USD and this year's class

CONGRATULATIONS

We express our bes t wishes for you continued growth and success.

ejL

to the

Mr. andMrs. Frank Pavel and family

7 CLASS OF ' 75

The Mazur's

congratulate

Lots of luck and happiness

in the future -The Oddo Fa mily

the graduating class of '75

Good Lu ck and

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Muzzy

Congratulations

Congratulate

to the Class of '75

the Class of '75

Mr. and Mrs . James Ke rr and family

Greetings from Goodrich Surplus Department

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF '75

333 East Valley Park 1020 El Cajon Blvd.

334 F Street 1930 Main Street

"YOUR BEST BET, HIRE THE VET"

Pres. Sarah Goodri ch

194

CONGRATULATIONS

Dr. Author Hughes, Dr. Irene Palmer, Director of Nursing School, and Mrs. Philip Y. Hahn, Benefactress

Good Luck in

Your Future Year s

CLASS OF 1975

Memo from: Sue Wa tte in the Yearbook Office To-. The University at Large Subject: 1975 Reflections

How do you rep resent a year in photos? How do you cover all the events that should be cove red? How do you coordinate people and appointments and faculty and ads and pictures and quotes and class schedules? I'm still not sure! This is a yearbook for the university, for commuters and d ormies, for faculty and administration--for our USD community. Hopefully it will inform AND delight. For those events and persons that we missed—Sorry we misse d you! And now for a moment o f thanks for a year of help. Tony Blanco, head photographer par excellence. He s till has bloodshot eyes from a ll the hours in the darkroom. Jerry Eisel, assistant head photographer, well, his eyes are almost as bloodshot as Tony's. And thank you, Ronnie, for giving up Jerry for so many hou rs. Pablo Cuevas and Mike Bierman are responsible for most of the terrific sports shots in the book. Their special talent illustrated the dynamism that our sports program exhibited this year. Becky Vallardo, Sharon Ko zack, and Marcella Marquez were so patient waiting for me t o figure out just what it was that I wanted them to do. Bob Welton, Josten's/American Yearbook Representative, wherever you are, thanks for all the help and personal effort. Last, but definitely not least—Karen Reed, what can I say? Numb fi ngers from typi ng were Kar en's lot. She helped me to stay awake at 3:30 am try ing to finish a deadline—her snores used to wake me up ! And all those 2 am coff ee breaks! One last thought from Helen Keller: The million little things that drop in to our hands, the small opportunities each day b rings, He leaves us free to use or abuse and goes unchang ing along His silent way.

195

Congratulations to the graduates of 1975 . If you are se eking the best, Join us next year.

GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Standing:

Dr. DeForest Strunk, Sr. Sally Furay, Joseph Lessard. Olivia Sandoval, Dr. Author Hughes, Michael Backlund, John White, Donald Chagnon.

Seated:

"If then a practical end must be assigned to a university course, I

say it is that of training good members

GSA

of society. Its art is the art of social life, and i ts end i s fitness for the world. 11

Cardinal Newman

196