Alcala Yearbook 2001

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/ 1~:· Above: Who is louder ,1bout their USO pride than the Hooligans? Liv– ing up to their name, this Hoolig,1n proudly displays his school spirit from head to toe at ii homl' soccer game.

Above: Fund-r,1ising is just one <1s– pect of club <1clivities. This year the Bl,ick Student Union tried to tempt the student body by having a b,1ke s,1le in front of the UC.

Above: Showing that there is no animosity between the sororities, the presidents of four of the ones on c<1m– pus gather together on Homecom– ing. These four women were all in– voh·l•d in the half-time ceremony.

If the banners waving from Maher and Serra Hall are any indica– tion, it seems that the body of USD is in constant motion. Lunch might be a meeting, Friday night a dance and the weekend a retreat, as the clubs and Greeks on campus are in a continuous cycle that never seems to slow its pace. Yet while each organization moves in its own direction, they all seem to merge into one in the Office of Student Organizations, where most of the clubs on campus are represented. Greek Week also groups organizations, as tradition brings the ten sororities and fraternities together for a week of competition. While operating separately or mass– ing together, there is a perpetual sense of activity within the organiza– tions on campus. Each functions independently with a different purpose, yet it is still a part of the body of USD.

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