Alcalá 1992

0 nee upon a time, way down in the Valley, there lived a group of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. It was not the kind of valley where people say things like "Gag me with a spoon!" or "I'm so sure!", it housed the Phase A and B residence areas. Students had easy access to mail, laundry facilities, study and computer lounges in the main Mission Crossroads building. "The best thing about living in the Valley was having the opportunity to meet and live with older and younger people." - Rondi Stein Residents of the Valley apartments and Phase A Missions were responsible for cleaning their own apartments, including the bathrooms. Phase B was the only resi– dence area on the entire campus that of– fered bathroom-cleaning services to its residents. It almost seemed like a fairy– tale . . . almost. The main problem was insects. Ants and spiders seemed to show up everywhere and during the first few months of school, Physical Plant was swamped with re– quests for ant-spraying. Fortunately, as the year progressed, the insects found bet– ter things to do, and left the Valley resi– dents alone. Valley RA's organized many fun events, including inter-hall treasure hunts, and Win-Lose or Draw games. Phase A resi– dents also had the opportunity to go along on the annual Arsenio Hall Show excur– sion.

IBI ft cdl cdl ® m AW!!~~ 1Tht® 0 Ilml milil®" Nestled between Tecolote Canyon and Main Campus, Valley residents enjoy a little peace and quiet.

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Mailboxes were conveDlently cloee for Valley Resident•, located at MiHion CroHroade.

Pbaee B Resident A.elat-ta: Tracie CbUde, Jeff Fluharty, Jamie Preeman, Mark Moyer, Tammy Otero, Stephen Petenon, Krieten Suave, Robin Scott, Stefani Strategoe, Troy Wicker and Resident Director, Lb Ciarrocchi

Student Life 19