Alcalá 1992

JLnff® ffille -CGTht® ~@ 1P) @if ~Tut® IBI nnn

R ight smack in the middle of the ac– tion stood the Maher Camino, and Founders Halls. These resident halls were more than just a place to sleep. They were a place to call home. The halls were also places of learning. In the bottom levels, classes were held and offices were busy at work. Maher Hall was home to many of the freshmen guys on campus. Rowdiness and avoiding the Resident Assistants were characteristic of life here. Beyond the mis– chievous e:a:terior, the close proximity of living quarters brought residents together and long lasting friendships were built. Camino-Founders housed the majority of freshmen women on campus. Living in these halls brought the residents closer together. Many residents would spend time on the bridge that connected the two halls together. The students would use the bridge either as a place to lay out and tan their bodies in the beautiful San Diego sun or some would sit and study. It was a per– fect setting for students who had to make the switch from home life to living in a dorm and being on their own.

Camino, Founders and Maher residents enjoy many privileg6S, and the most important is being right in the middle of campus activities.

With the Resident Director, Si•ter Loreb. are the Resident Aaiatanta. Jennifer Carter, Jennifer Iannacone, Carrie Krue1er, Jennifer Marpby, Monica Ro•e, and Mary Van Der Ziel. of Ca– mino and Foundera Halla A. 111 shown with this atudent. Maher 3rd floor III a community bulletin board U9ed by many to publicize current happeninp.

\?

Student LWe 23