Alcalá View 1988 4.9
Sheltz keeps office humming
Coming Up
in Haiti, which consists of helping to care for sick and abandoned children. "A lot of people are inter- ested in what she's doing and we want her to know that we all care," she says. Sheltz has been a resident of San Diego for nearly 20 years . She and her husband and 12-year-old son enjoy backpacking in the mountains of Yosemite and in desert areas like Borrego Springs. Closer to home, Sheltz likes to take advantage of the Uni- versity pool and weight room on her lunch hour. Sheltz and her family are about to open a new chapter in their lives. In mid-July they will move to Bishop, a small town located some 50 miles southeast of Mammoth Mountain and about 70 miles from Yosemite National Park. "I work with a lot of fan- tastic people al USD," she says, ''I'll miss them very much. "
JUNE June 28, 30 & July 5 Institute for Christian Ministries presents "A God to Believe In. '' Three eve- nings with Fr. Michael Scanlon, OSA. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Serra Hall. $10 per night at the door. 260-4784. Creative Kids '88 A program for kids in grades two through seven. Session I, July 11-22; Ses- sion II, July 25-August 25. 260-4585. University of the Third Age A program of physical exercise and classes for per- sons 55 and older. July 11-28. $55, USD campus. 260-4585. Sports Camps Sports camps for boys and girls, ages 8-18.Day and resident camps. June, July, August. USD campus. $295 resident camp per week. $165-$200 day camp per week. 260-4593. Send calendar items to Judy Barnes, Publications Office, DeSales 274. Alcala View is published monthly August through June by the Publications and Human Resources offices. The newsletter is distributed to all University of San Diego employees.
By Maureen McDonald When Sr. Virginia McMonagle went to Haiti in February, she left behind a hard-working secretary to carry on the work in the Con- stituent Relations Office. In her four-and-a-half years at USD, Stephanie Sheltz has helped coordinate every- thing from the Deans' Ball to Parents ' Day. The Constituent Relations Office is the liaison between the University and its various constituent groups, including the Board of Trus- tees, USD Auxiliary, Alumni of the Sacred Heart, and other advisory boards. Sheltz's positive attitude and willingness to tack.le any (Continued from page 3) David of St. Louis and Michael of the U.S. Air Force Academy and their wives were unable to attend the ceremony. Special readings at the mass were done by some of the Whytes' friends: Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs . Stewart West- dal, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sanchez. Annette Walsh performed the musi- cal selections.
Stephanie Sheltz job earned her a nomination for the 1987 Employee of the Year Award. "I've enjoyed my job because I've had the oppor- tunity to meet all different kinds of people," Sheltz says. "I also really liked working with Sr. McMon- agle." Sheltz and others at USD currently are working on developing a support group for Sr. McMonagle's work Following the mass, friends, neighbors and USD co-workers attended a cham- pagne dinner-dance at the University Center on cam- pus. The Whytes -- who have 10 grandchildren -- have lived in San Diego for about 19 years. Herb has served as USD's director of financial aid since 1976. And to what do the Why- tes attribute their long and happy marriage? "A short memory," they say with a smile, before adding a little less whimsically, "The fam- ily that stays together prays together. "
Herb and Gerry Whyte
t IS)
Universily of 0an Die8o
Publications Office DeSales Hau Room 274
Made with FlippingBook - Online Brochure Maker