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Spring 1996 USD Magazine Spring 1996 11.3 University of San Diego

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "USD Magazine Spring 1996 11.3" (1996). USD Magazine. 12. http://digital.sandiego.edu/usdmagazine/12

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in USD Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Business Strategies for a Global ears ago, a popular song lamented, " I'd love to change the world, but I don't know what to do." T hat refrain still echoes throughout our society. Every day, we confront so many problems - violence, social inequality, corruption and plain old meanness, ' .... • ',_ to name a few - that it often seems as if we should throw up our hands, forget about trying to change the world and think only of ourselves. " Fortunately, our society is blessed with a number of L E T T E R people who refu se to beli eve that changing the world is '... ,,14 an impossible task. A fe w of them are featured on .' these pages. In our Alcala Almanac section, for exam- ... pie, you' ll meet alumna Kathleen Dunn Wellman, who F R D M never stopped believing she could make a difference ... I a• •• ' - ! for homeless men in her community, and alumnus Todd Cote, who uses his medical training to heal those who might not otherwise have access to medical care and to educate children and families about health T H E issues. In "Faith, H ope and Charity," you'll discover i_ how university ministry staff provid e comfo rt, coun- ~: t • •I•• seling and guidance to members of the USO communi- ty while encouraging students and employees to reach '.. out to other communities. In "Sowing the Seeds of ' E D I T D R .' ,- Success" and "D oing the Right Thing," you'll see that . USO professors are teaching students how to be sue- . Ir • .,J. . ' cessful in today's world, but also are teaching ethical

ll4 .. :,· and moral values at the same time. W e can take heart that these unselfish people are • working to improve our society, but more important, we can take a lesson from them, too. Each of these stories is about people changing just a small part of the world around them and improving life for just a few other people. If every one of us does the same, together we can change the whole world.

- - - - . Michael R. Haskins .. SPRING 1996 Volume 11 , Number J D N T E N T 5

USD MAGAZINE

Sawing Tbe Seeds DI Success EDITOR Teaching Business Strategies for Trisha J. Ratledge a Global Marketplace By Jill Wagner '91 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Kate Cal!en American businesses in the 1990s are facing fierce competition for consumer dollars. Michael R. Haskins Success in the marketplace today requires Jill Wagner '91 out-producing and out-selling foreign-based companies in both domestic and international ART DIRECTOR markets. As more U.S. firms move into the V isual Asylum global arena, two School of Business Adminis­ PHOTOGRAPHERS tration professors are teaching strategies to help businesses achieve world-class status. Pablo Mason Jonathan Woodtvard ILLUSTRATION Amy Levine Faith, Hape and Charily Troy V iss University Ministry Nurtures the Spirit of USD THE UNIVERSITY OF By Patti Testerman SAN DIEGO

Just as the process of learning cannot be confined solely to a classroom, PRESIDENT neither can the growth of the spirit be A lice Bourke Hayes limited to any specific place or time. Recognizing that spiritual needs know VICE PRESIDENT FDR no boundaries, USD's Office of UNIVERSITY RELATIONS University Ministry is growing to John G- McNamarn provide support and outreach to the Doing the Righi Thing USD community and beyond. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS By Michael R. Haskins Jack Cannon Complaints about the lack of ethics and morals in today's society abound. DIRECTOR OF While many political pundits and ALUMNI RELATIONS newspaper columnists lament the John Trifiletti '78 moral decay of our society, however, a number of USD professors are USD Magazine is published quarterly by addressing the need - and the desire the University of San Diego for its alumni, - for new ways to examine ethics and parents and friends. Editorial offices: USD reintroduce ethical principles into our Magazine, Publications Office, University lives. These professors have found that of San Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, people in overwhelming numbers are CA 92110-2492. Third-class postage paid looking for guidance in re-establishing at San Diego, CA 92110. USD phone ethics as a cornerstone of our society. number: (619) 260-4600; emergency security: (619) 260-2222; disaster: (619) 260-4534.

ALCALA ALMANAC KALEmOSCOPE Postmaster: Send address changes to USD Magazine, Publications Office, 5998 ALUMNI GALLERY PARTING SHOT Alcala' Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492.

U 5 D MAGAZINE l :I,. itiiitiitiffilLMANAC I

USO to Host Presidential Bebate

he University of San Diego was selected Hahn University Center will serve as in January by the Commission on headquarters for a projected 2,000 media Presidential Debates as the site of the representatives covering the debate, while third and final 1996 Presidential Debate, other USD locations will house offices to be held Wednesday, Oct. 16. for the candidates and the Secret USD President Alice B. Hayes says Service. the debate will be an extraordinary occa­ USD faculty and staff are familiar sion for students and faculty to organize with the requirements of putting on a and participate in seminars, conferences presidential debate. The university was and other educational events accompany­ selected as a debate site in 1992, but the ing the debate, and for students to perform USD event was later canceled due to volunteer work for the commission, the scheduling difficulties with the candi­ media and political groups. dates. USD's preparations for that event, "We are tremendously excited by this which demonstrated the university' s opportunity to make history," Hayes says. willingness and ability to stage a debate, "This event will teach our students an were factors in the decision to designate unforgettable lesson about democracy." USD as a 1996 site. Hayes also notes the debate will USD is one of four universities that provide national recognition for USD, will play host to 1996 Presidential or showcasing the university to millions of Vice Presidential debates. Washington television viewers worldwide. University in St. Louis will host the first Soon after the selection of USD as a presidential debate on Sept. 25, Trinity debate site was made public, university College, in Hartford, Conn., will host officials met with members of the com­ the second presidential debate on Oct. 2 mission and with representatives of at the Hartford Civic Center, and the national media organizations to begin University of South Florida in St. preparations for the debate, which will Petersburg will host the vice presidential take place in USD's Shiley Theatre. The debate at the St. Petersburg Bayfront theater will be renovated to accommodate Center on Oct 9. the event, with improvements that may include replacing bench seats with stan­ dard auditorium seats, enlarging the stage and adding air conditioning.

M A G A Z N E i,iiitf itl ffi I LMANAC I

"We were able to craft a long-range plan. We're proud to say we've met all the goals and we're now in our second stage," Trifiletti says. "Events, activities and alumni participation in the annual fund are at an all-time high.'' Trifiletti is a natural for his role as ambassador to alumni and parents. He was the youngest of four children and It is amazing that this friendly decep­ from an early age participated in the ~ director of USD's Office of tion was carried out behind Trifiletti's entertaining and socializing connected Alumni and Parent Relations, John back, considering that "Trif," as he is with the family's manufacturing busi­ Trifiletti '78 was busy orchestrating known, is usually the man behind the ness. activities for Homecoming Weekend last scenes. There were close calls, including "As a child, I had no fear of people fall. Little did he know that entirely dif­ one a few moments before the program whatsoever," Trifiletti says. "I wasn't ferent plans were being made behind his started. Admittedly fanatical about shy in front of large groups, and I was back. details, Trifiletti had tried to check the certainly the comic of the family.'' Among other tasks, Trifiletti was name of the newest honoree on the His family taught him important val­ involved in nominating and selecting the recognition plaque. ues, too. "I learned from my family how recipient of the fifth annual Mother "The plaque was draped so tight it to treat people, about hospitality and Rosalie Hill Award. Trifiletti sat on the was practically upholstered," he says. going the extra mile.'' recognition committee, contacted the Michael Liuzzi '76 (J.D. '80, LL.M.'83), When Trifiletti entered USD as an family of the proposed recipient, con­ who helped plan the surprise, steered undergraduate in 1974, he had no idea ducted research and, with his staff, Trifiletti away from the plaque before he of the experiences that lay ahead. "But I planned every detail of the recognition could discover the true identity of the knew from the moment I walked onto dinner, including preparing a video pre­ honoree. this campus there was something special sentation about the honoree. The Mother Rosalie Hill Award is here," he says. "It wasn't until much When the time came for the video named for the founding president of the later in my academic career that I presentation, however, a well-planned San Diego College for Women and is learned that didn't just happen to USD switch was made. The subject of the given annually to an alumna or alumnus - it was planned by Mother Hill and video was none other than Trifiletti him­ who personifies the spirit and philosophy Bishop Buddy.'' self, the 1995 recipient of the Mother of the university. One of the criteria of Trifiletti says his deep respect for the Rosalie Hill Award. the award is that the recipient demon­ personal commitment and accomplish­ "I was shocked," says Trifiletti, strates service to and support of the goals ments of Mother Rosalie Hill make him shaking his head at the memory. of the alumni association. Trifiletti is a proud recipient of the award that bears "Touched, embarrassed, the whole thing. unique in that he helped es tablish those her name. A lot of people went out of their way to goals soon after he became the director "I see in USD today what Mother totally surprise me." of alumni relations in 1988. Hill set out to do," he says.

U S D M A G A Z itiiitf itl ill ILMANAC I THE HOUSE ON THE HILL

t night, from her house high on a ridge in Carlsbad, Calif., Kalhlaen Dunn Wellman '71 (J.D. '74) and family al Iha Alumni Mass. Kathleen Dunn Wellman '71 (J.D. '74) could often see the campfires Catholic Charities, which runs the shel­ when her third son was born with Down lit by the homeless in the canyons below. ter, La Posada de Guadalupe de Carlsbad syndrome in 1991. But the highest When she drove her son to nursery opened four years ago. Since then, the praise was reserved for her work with La school, she saw homeless men, most of shelter has provided more than 1,200 Posada de Guadalupe. whom were migrant workers, lining the men with housing, food, health care, "Kathleen is a visionary whose caring roads and waiting to be hired to work the English classes and employment leads. and compassion, combined with her for­ farms that cover much of the city's land. "There never were any guarantees midable practical skills, her boundless Like many people, she felt powerless to that we would succeed," says Wellman, faith, energy and obstinacy, united the do anything for these men. recalling the numerous tasks she faced in community to a common purpose - to But in 1990, when some local busi­ helping obtain the land, raise money and help relieve the suffering of the home­ ness owners, tired of the migrant work­ find donors of materials and services for less," the award citation read. ers who hung around outside their store, the shelter. "We decided to do the best Although the shelter she helped estab­ chained a homeless man to a railing, put we could so, at the very least, we could lish has done much to help homeless a bag over his head and pasted a sign make a statement." men in Carlsbad, Wellman's work with reading "No Mas Aquf" (No More Here) The strength of that statement was one the organization is far from over. She to his body as an example to other reason Wellman was honored in Decem­ still participates as one of the facility's migrant workers, Wellman decided that ber with USD's Bishop Charles Francis directors, finding new sources of funding enough was enough. Buddy Award, given out at the annual and staying on top of the legal aspects of "That incident was a flashpoint for Alumni Mass. The award recognizes an the shelter's land lease with the city. As me," she says. "It's the kind of thing you alumnus or alumna who demonstrates she explains the shelter's amenities - read about that happens elsewhere. I service to others and the community, from the grounds and garden the resi­ thought to myself, 'How can this happen and who makes significant contributions dents themselves landscaped and planted here?'" to his or her professional field. to the clean beds and dining hall that Soon after the incident at the store, At the Mass, Wellman was praised for make La Posada look more like a dormi­ Wellman and a group of concerned citi­ her two decades of work as a probate tory than a shelter - she also points out zens from her church came together to lawyer in Carlsbad, where she was the tents of the homeless who still live in decide what they could do to alleviate instrumental in forming a branch of the the canyon below the shelter. the plight of the homeless in their com­ Lawyers Club, an organization devoted Wellman can be proud, however, that munity. The group, which eventually to the advancement of women in the for many homeless men she helped pro­ evolved into a nonprofit organization legal profession. Wellman also has vide a house of their own on the hill. called Caring Residents of Carlsbad, worked with the Carlsbad Housing decided to focus on building a shelter Commission, the St. Patrick Catholic where homeless men could be safe and Church and School and the Down get a fresh start. Syndrome Association of San Diego. She After Wellman used her legal exper­ got involved in the latter organization tise to help the group cut through miles of red tape, deal with city officials, search for funds and connect with

M A G A Z N E itiiitiitl ill ILMANAC I 'll"b-eels 0£ that will pay the bills, he sends out 0 resumes, photos and cover letters to ~ .l:"tune potential sponsor companies. It's much like searching for a job, Pattengill explains, but he has to do it every year. Pattengill's cycling career began while Last year, Pattengill took on a new job he rehabilitated from a knee injury in racing mountain bikes for a team spon­ high school. As a youth, soccer was his sored by Amp Research. The Laguna sport of choice, and USD's Division I Beach, Calif., company recently switched soccer team played a major role in luring from manufacturing motorcycles to build­ Pattengill from his San Francisco home to ing full-suspension mountain bikes. Southern California. But once he got a Maneuvering along dirt trails through taste for cycling, he couldn't get enough. trees and streams is vastly different from He initially tried to fit in both soccer and grinding out 100 miles on asphalt roads, cycling at USD, competing in collegiate but Pattengill says he enjoys the chal­ cycling competitions during the soccer lenge. "Mountain biking is you and the off-season course for three hours. It's much more of "I just gravitated toward cycling," says an individual, all-out effort," he says. Pattengill, who currently is ranked as one The courses mapped out for mountain of the top 30 cyclists in the nation. "It's biking competitions range between 30 and pretty exciting when you can translate the 35 miles and require well-honed technical power from your body into speed and riding skills. Road competitions, on the velocity." other hand, call for tactical skills and When Pattengill's academic work knowing when to push and when to ease began cutting into soccer practice - he up and give your body a rest, he says. was a double major in marine studies and "This next season I just hope to show computer science - his playing time the sponsors a little hope and promise," diminished. Cycling proved the best solu­ Pattengill says, noting that mountain bik­ tion, as he could set his own training ing is increasingly popular and will be schedule to work around lab times. included in the 1996 Summer Olympics. That freedom, juxtaposed with the Encouraged by his results in both sides challenge to stay focused on the next of the sport, Pattengill will compete in competition, continues to excite Pattengill road and mountain races again this sea­ about his job. From his home in Reno, son. Much of his effort, however, will go Nev., Pattengill typically heads toward into road competition, because in May Lake Tahoe when training for the long, Pattengill will be one of 150 cyclists hilly road races. He's one of six members vying for a spot on the five-man U .S. of a team sponsored by Mongoose, a bike Olympic team. His berth in the 1996 manufacturer, but prefers to work out Olympic trials requires him to ride in six alone on most days. races in four cities within a two-week Pattengill generally wakes up by 7 a.m., period. Pattengill's outstanding record last eats some breakfast and hops on his road year qualified him for the trials. He won bike for a two- to three-hour morning ride. three road races in 1995 and was the He alternates practicing sprints and long, eighth American to finish the grueling slower-paced intervals before returning 160-mile professional championships held home for lunch and a nap. His two-hour in Philadelphia. afternoon workout takes a new route and In mountain biking last year, Pattengill Derby Pattengill '92 incorporates different tactics. The 26- consistently finished in the top 50 out of year-old cyclist always trains with a heart several hundred competitors. Not bad for rate monitor that charts the intensity of the first season, he says. D erby Pattengill '92 has a job that reg­ his workout. One of the biggest thrills, however, is ularly takes him to places such as "The monitor is my little buddy, push­ not in the finish but enjoying the ride as Belgium, Honduras and Costa Rica. His ing me," Pattengill says. hundreds, even thousands, of fans look job requires him to careen down moun­ Pattengill sticks to his workout sched­ on. "I couldn't believe the huge crowds at tains as he dodges trees and jumps over ule through the winter, then travels from the mountain bike races," Pattengill says. ravines. He spends his days on a bicycle, race to race almost continuously from "In a lot of the places we compete, every­ training for road races and mountain bike March to September. The winter also is a one is really impressed by what we do and competitions throughout the world. time to handle the business side of cycling excited about bike racing." for a living. In searching for contracts

U 5 D M A G A Z it! iitiitl ill ILMANAC I Todd Cote '82 Nanied California F aniily PbyJician of the Year

"I think I was kind of young," says "I think structure is very important Cote, who was 34 years old when he today. It's missing in so many families. received the award. "The award is for You find that structure in religion," he positively representing what family prac­ says. Cote goes on to say that he is not a tice is supposed to be about, and it's a "goody two-shoes. I have always ques­ great honor in that it recognizes what I tioned everything, which is so important do, as well what to do. So in that sense, to do. That's one reason I'm proud of it was important that they chose a young USD. The professors encourage you to Todd Cote '82 on a medical mission physician." question, to look at different perspec­ in Guatamala. Cote comes across as relaxed and tives." down-to-earth, especially considering his Cote is fascinated by different perspec­ schedule and how much he has accom­ tives, different ways of life and, in par­ plished thus far in his career. After grad­ ticular, indigenous peoples of the world. When you're trying to gain media uating from USD, Cote received his He and his wife, Jean, a speech and attention to mobilize community action medical training at Saint Louis University language pathologist, enjoy traveling on behalf of the homeless, it helps to School of Medicine, then returned to together, and count among their travel know a reporter or two. That's one rea­ Bakersfield. In the mid-1980s, while still highlights a visit with Australian aborig­ son Todd Cote '82, M.D., is delighted an intern, Cote created a program called ines. In January, the couple joined the that so many reporters in his hometown "Housecalls for the Homeless." Since organization Helps International Angels of Bakersfield, Calif., are also his then, the program has grown into a com­ of Healing Mercy on a medical mission patients. munity health network, which includes a to Guatemala, providing medical care in "I have to talk to the press a lot, so it mobile clinic operated out of a specially remote areas. The trip was an educational works to my advantage to keep them equipped van. Cote and his colleagues one for Cote. happy, and vice versa," he jokes. united workers from a variety of health "These people, who don't have a lot, The media's attention was focused on care fields to establish what is essentially have more to teach us than we bring to Cote when the California Academy of a "hospital on wheels." them," he says. "They know how to be Family Physicians presented him with In addition to running a private prac­ happy." the 1995 Family Physician of the Year tice that includes 4,000 to 5,000 Coincidentally, Cote was returning Award at the CAFP Annual Scientific patients, Cote is president of the Kern from another trip to Guatemala last year Assembly in San Francisco last year. County Medical Society and devotes when he learned he had been named The award is presented to a family physi­ time to the Family Practice Speakers Family Physician of the Year. While he's cian who embodies the finest characteris­ Bureau, traveling to elementary and high always been comfortable lobbying the tics of the specialty of family practice. schools to talk about smoking, AIDS and press to gain attention for others, Cote drug abuse issues. He also is president of found being in the spotlight for personal the Alliance Against Family Violence, achievement a little overwhelming. the position in which Cote says he takes "I was very humbled by it," he says. the most pride. "My hope is that it encourages other physicians to rethink why they do things, and encourages their support."

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Gai.haftc CJclucal1an Beader c5efeclecfas Xew !J+ouosl

!Aym-lnng smch foe a new University of San Diego provost and aca­ demic vice president ended in January Falhar lliduu,I P. Mdlrien when Francis M. Lazarus was selected from three finalists to fill the position. Lazarus, currently vice president for aca­ demic affairs at Wisconsin's Marquette University, will on July 1 succeed Sister Sally Furay, who is retiring after 24 FUTURE years as USD's provost. Lazarus says he was attracted to USD "because it is a young and dynamic uni­ TALK versity with lots and lots of potential." He's also eager to work with President Alice B. Hayes, whom he has known A sellout crowd packed the Hahn professionally for many years but never University Center Forum on Feb. 2 to worked with directly. hear Father Richard P. McBrien, one of America's most prominent theologians A native of Elma, N.Y., Lazarus Francis M. Lazarus joined Marquette in 1988 after eight and a theology professor at the University years as dean of the College of Arts and of Notre Dame, deliver a speech titled Lazarus currently uses his spare Sciences at the University of Dayton in "The Future of the Church: Looking moments to study Greek architecture Ohio. Prior to joining Dayton, he was Toward the Third Christian Millennium." and Roman epic poetry. In February, he associate academic dean at Salem College Father McBrien, the author of 15 delivered a paper to the Association of in Winston-Salem, N.C. During his books including the Encyclopedia of Catholic Colleges and Universities on seven years there, Lazarus was chairman Catholicism, drew upon current trends, the history and current standing of aca­ of classics and director of the honors changes and priorities in Catholicism to demic freedom in Catholic universities. program. project the themes and ideas that will As provost at USD, Lazarus says he Lazarus' administrative experience play key roles in determining the future plans to continue his research, both for dates from his years in North Carolina course of the Catholic Church. The personal development and as a role and a one-year stint in 1978 as special audience alternated between applause, model for the faculty. assistant to the president of Memphis laughter and reflection during the one­ His interaction with the faculty during State University, which came after he hour talk, as the charismatic Father the interview process and initial look was named an administrative fellow of McBrien traced the evolution of the at USD's academic affairs immediately the American Council on Education. Catholic Church, discussed the changes impressed Lazarus. The diversity of aca­ Throughout his career as an admin­ rooted in Vatican II and challenged demic programs, the exceptional creden­ istrator, Lazarus has continued the Catholics to spur a new era of renewal tials of the professors and the dedication scholarly work in Latin literature and and reform as the millennium approaches. to both teaching and scholarship convinced archaeology he began when he earned Lazarus USD was the next natural step a master's and a doctorate in classical in his career. languages from Cornell University. One "I am a person who is absolutely dedi­ of his main interests is tracking the idea cated to the academic development of the of luck and good fortune through Latin university and faculty," Lazarus says. literature, he says. "My goal will be to work with the deans and faculty to mount the best possible academic program for the students. Excellence is really the bottom line."

U S D Business Strategies for a Global STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS As an increasing number of small and mid-sized U.S. companies work to develop worldwide appeal for their products, stu­ dents are priming themselves for jobs in the international sector in the same way Quijano did. Professors at USD's School of Business Administration emphasize the need for workers who think on a rian Quijano '94 trekked to Japan 14 global scale and understand business times in the last 12 months. His work as practices of other industrial nations. a buyer for Quantum Corporation, a "Business activity has become global," Silicon Valley computer hard disk manu­ says Dennis Briscoe, professor of inter­ facturer, requires monthly interaction national human resource management. with foreign suppliers from whom "Firms borrow money from foreign banks, Quijano buys components for Quantum hire employees born in foreign Gountries, disk drives. buy parts from foreign suppliers, sell Quijano's job is not unlike those of their products and services to foreign i\ IIH'l'i (·iJ 11 IJu si I l('SS('S buyers all over the United States, who customers, and send their employees to are compelled to look beyond this coun­ work in foreign subsidiaries." try's shores for affordable, quality parts In his classroom, Briscoe teaches that will keep prices down. To compete students about the growing desire of with foreign companies that have estab­ companies to find "global managers" f'i (1 1'('( 1 (·rn 11 pd i ion f'or (·rn1 su llll'I' I lished themselves in U.S. markets and who understand multiple languages and lured loyal customers away from domes­ are knowledgeable about several cultures. doll,1rs. S11 cu·ss in llil 1 111arkdplmt· tic manufacturers, American firms are David Burt, professor of supply man­ realizing the need for global business agement, has spent much of his career lod11y 1n p1in ·soul-produci11 gn 11d plans. studying international purchasing prac­ Domestic manufacturers of products tices. He teaches his students about a from toothpaste to computer equipment system he calls the American Keiretsu. to automobiles can no longer rely on this Burt asserts U.S. firms would be wise to nation's consumers to sustain their busi­ adopt a practice similar to the Japanese i11 IJolli drn1wslil' and inl(• rn alional nesses. Foreign competitors continue to "keiretsu," which loosely translated introduce new products in the United means "group." The strategy involves 111 arkl'! s. J\ s I1H1n • L'.S. f'il'lll s 1110 \'l' States, attracting customers with quality, manufacturers, suppliers and financial low-priced goods. Foreign competition institutions working as partners to i11l u llw glolial nn·I1;1. lwuSr liuo l also is dividing consumer dollars among develop and market new products. Burt companies that sell similar products. calls the American Keiretsu a strategic To compete with the myriad of inter­ of' I3usi1wss Ad1ni11i slralio11 weapon for global competitiveness, and national corporations selling goods and he has reached beyond the campus to services in the United States, American share his ideas with businesspeople and prnf'l'SSUl'Sil l'l' lml'll i 11 g companies are reaching out to foreign other scholars by publishing a text on markets for parts, labor and new cus­ the subject. tomers. Business in the 1990s is about Briscoe and Burt both insist that to expanding to the international market, remain successful in an increasingly IJll si IH 'SS('S nd1 i(·n · about keeping the global customer in complex and competitive market, mind. Quantum is 16 years old, quite American firms must take a long look young compared with other well-known at these strategies. worl (h-lass multinational corporations such as Coca­ Cola and McDonald's, but is already the THE GLOBAL EXECUTIVE slnl11 s. world's largest supplier of disk drives, Sitting in his office, surrounded by Quijano says. Savvy companies like books on international business piled Quantum have discovered global-mind­ floor to ceiling, Briscoe explains that edness begins at home with strategic large American firms have sought inter­ planning and educated workers. national customers for decades. U.S. multinational corporations - companies

U 5 D and English, have a strong base in Brussels and contacts in the Pacific Rim, and know the cafes and bars of Singapore."

MANUFACTURING MUSCLE When David Burt talks about American competitiveness, he disputes the popular notion that our economy can flourish as a service industry. Capitalizing on the information age and services accompany­ ing communications technology will certainly help the economy, he says, but maintains that for our standard of living to truly improve, U .S. businesses must become globally competitive in the man­ ufacturing arena. "There are some people who believe we can get by as a service industry," says Burt, a professor at USD since 1981. "I happen to be one of the people who believes we've got to have a manufacturing base. In order to have a viable manufacturing base, it means that supply management becomes increasingly important." Ninety-two percent of the cost of an Apple computer, for example, is from supplied materials, Burt says. As a pur­ chasing scholar searching for improved ways of doing business, Burt likes the idea of an American Keiretsu relationship because it teams manufacturers with suppliers and focuses both on reducing costs and improving quality.

with subsidiaries spread around the globe developing new products or searching for THE AMERICAN KEIRETSU - comprised the majority of the top 500 new markets. Burt's strategy, although foreign in its international firms in the 1960s and Briscoe tells his students to expect to origin, is uniquely adapted to the 1970s. Today, however, the list of the work in a foreign country at some point American style of doing business and top 500 multinational firms includes in their career, and encourages them to shaped to encourage U.S. companies to companies from 40 to 50 different coun­ study another culture that piques their help each other achieve world-class sta­ tries, he says. interest. At the same time, the business tus as manufacturers of quality products. The intensified competition from school's curriculum requires students to One of the biggest obstacles for manu­ other countries is forcing U.S. firms to study a second language. Quijano, who facturers to overcome when developing a search out employees who understand understood the changing job market, product is defective parts that affect the the global economic market and the began his education by studying Japanese quality of the final product, Burt says. social and political nuances of different for three semesters. He also participated Substandard materials, poor workmanship countries. These global managers will in an exchange program with San and inattentive service have become a work with personnel who are foreign Diego's sister city, Yokohama, Japan. way of life in America, he laments in his born to help them understand the corpo­ The recent graduate now holds a position book, The American Keiretsu, A Strate­ rate philosophy of the parent company, strikingly similar to one described in a gic Weapon for Global Competitiveness. manage employees who are sent abroad recent School of Business Administration Consumers experience these phenomena to work in subsidiaries, and help workers newsletter. Briscoe quoted the CEO of when shopping for everything from and their families adjust to a new culture the U.S. Conference Board, who describes shoes to new homes; purchasing agents and a new job. The global executives also global managers like this: are faced with them when buying materi­ will represent the international customer "The successful managers of the als from domestic and foreign suppliers. to parent company officials who are future will probably speak both Japanese

::1.0 I usu M A G A Z N E Manufacturers typically blame 50 percent holding down costs. It's a marked depar­ and benefiting from the materials or of their quality problems on supplied ture from the typical U.S. business rela­ services they have to offer. The Japanese materials, Burt says. tionship, in which buyers usually pur­ keiretsu fosters an isolationist attitude Nationally, the problem stems from chase parts or components at the that is looked upon warily by the rest of the years following World War II, when lowest cost, without regard to quality. the global economic players. profits were plentiful, foreign competition Burt, however, is careful to draw a The American Keiretsu, on the other was minimal, and attention to quality distinction between the American and hand, fosters relationships that guarantee faltered. Now, with countries like Japan Japanese keiretsu. The latter has received business between a manufacturer and and Germany turning out superior elec­ considerable attention in the past few supplier, but also encourages the supplier tronics, communication equipment and years, not all of it positive. Companies to seek other clients, Burt explains. All cars, among other products, U.S. firms in Japanese keiretsu relationships are firms are equal in the American Keiretsu, are struggling to keep up. When Japan tightly bound to each other, with the with each partner focused on success and Germany were rebuilding their small supply firms unable to do business in the marketplace. Japanese keiretsu economies following the war, business with anyone but the manufacturer that groups are hierarchical and smother the and political leaders in those countries heads the keiretsu. ability of supplier firms to seek profits joined forces to develop long-term strate­ This closed-loop system, U.S. business beyond those generated through the gies that regarded manufacturing as a and political leaders complain, shuts out partnership. key component to a healthy economy. the possibility of international companies From the purchasing standpoint, During the same period in the 1950s doing business with many Japanese firms suppliers are essential to helping manu­ and 1960s, American executive officers facturers achieve global success. The and managers were lulled into believing American Keiretsu relationship is an they would always dominate their markets. ideal marriage between firms that are Businesses dealt with short-term strategies dependent on each other. to increase profits but neglected long-term "It is simply unreasonable to assume plans for sustained viability. that any firm can achieve world-class The American Keiretsu system squarely status without world-class suppliers," addresses the quality prob- Burt writes in his book. lem and advises manu­ facturers INCENTIVE TO SUCCEED and suppliers to form As employees and scholars of the partnerships to produce international business sector, the needed components and Quijano, Briscoe and Burt are the completed product that anxious to see U.S. firms succeed will be sold on the mass in the global market. They can pin­ market. By agreeing to do point where improvements are needed business exclusively with the sup- and suggest solutions for improving plier, the manufacturer provides competitiveness and strengthening incentive for the supplier to deliv- the economy. They also know er high-quality materials on time, that without competition from Burt explains. If the supply firm foreign firms, U.S. business lead­ needs better equipment or addition- ers may still be resting on past al funds to produce a higher-quality successes with little incentive to product, the keiretsu partners work improve production practices or together to find the needed funds. plan for long-term viability. This type of cooperation between "Without competition we wouldn't be buyers (the manufacturing firm) and striving to become better businesspeople suppliers helps guarantee quality while and improve our economy," Quijano says.

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U S D M A G A Z NE j :1..:1.. By Patti Testerman

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University Ministry

Nurtures the Spirit

of USD

Just as the process of learning cannot be confined solely to a classroom, neither can the growth of the spirit be: limited to any specific place: or time. Recognizing that spiritual needs know no boundaries, USD's Office of University Ministry is growing to provide support and outreach to the: USO community and beyond. With new programs, an expanded staff and a number of other changes - including a recent switch in name from .. campus" to "university" ministry - USO is realizing the: vision of min­ istry that sc:rvc:s the: entire university community: alumni, parents and benefactors as wdl as students, staff and faculty.

12 i uso MAGAZINE At the same time, USD's other predecessor institution, the San Diego College for Women, assigned women religious coun­ selors to each of the classes. The counselors looked after the spiritual, emotional, intellectual and moral development of the students, arranging to visit each of them two or three times a semester and to be available for counseling as needed. These days, students are still looked after, but the work of the six full-time staff members in the Office of University Ministry now goes even further. In recent years, the depart­ ment's mission broadened and campus ministry was given a new name to reflect the office's expanded mission. The switch from "campus" to "university" ministry illustrates a commitment to formed a bucket brigade. Hauling serve the entire university community, a commitment stressed Th by USD's recently retired president, Author E. Hughes, and er bucket after bucket of wet cement some 100 yards tot e house, then up to the people on the scaf­ carried through by his successor, Alice B. Hayes. fold, then further up to the roof. Bucket after bucket, six to "Dr. Hughes had the vision that ministry at USD would eight hours a day. Putting on a roof is probably the hardest part reach out not only to students, staff and faculty, but also to of building a house. There's no electricity in this part of parents, alumni and benefactors," says Monsignor I. Brent Tijuana, Mexico, and no running water. Just 25 USD students, Eagen, who was appointed vice president for mission and min­ faculty and staff members, here to help their neighbors. istry in 1993. "That is more than just a campus activity, it is a The Tijuana Housebuilding Project is just one way USD's university activity." Office of University Ministry helps students improve the world around them. Once a semester, student volunteers attend this A Focal Point for Faith weekend retreat to work and learn. The experience includes a night visit to the U.S.-Mexico border where students speak, Ministering to students often happens in unexpected ways, through a translator, to Mexicans trying to cross into the United especially when students are encouraged to venture beyond States. The students pray together and listen to experts explain the campus. In addition to the Tijuana housebuilding retreat, the social and economic realities of life for the Mexican people. university ministry sponsors hunger and homeless awareness The experience not only helps the community and teaches programs, an annual Night Without Shelter (see "One Night students about cultures that lie outside the university gates, it Without Shelter," page 15) and volunteer opportunities at St. also increases their awareness of the need for cooperation and Vincent de Paul Catholic Workers Soup Kitchen. There are interdependency in today's world. class retreats and strong involvement in liturgical services "The fact that you have to work so hard and rely on some­ through groups like the Founders Chapel choir, which has body else breaks down a lot of boundaries," says MaryEllen grown in numbers, repertoire and instrumentation under staff Pitard '69, associate director of university ministry. member Annette Welsh '79. Finally, the office is planning a Breaking down boundaries and building understanding is a pilot program through which students will be able to reflect on goal the Office of University Ministry hopes to achieve with the meaning of their experiences. every USD student. The Tijuana Housebuilding Project and "Because we live in a pluralistic society, the theological per­ other traditional programs have long been a part of fostering spective isn't always automatic: How does this fit with what that understanding. As society becomes increasingly complex, we read in the Gospel? How does this fit with what Jesus did? however, USD's university ministry is changing and expanding How are we becoming more Christian by involving ourselves?" to address the spiritual and social needs of the USD communi­ Monsignor Eagen says. "Look at your faith and look at the ty, to embrace issues both on campus and off, and to offer new problem and see how the two intersect." outreach in an effort to show USD students how they can improve their world. From ''Campus" to "University" Ministry

The roots of USD's formal ministry program were growing even as the institution was in its infancy. For Bishop Charles Francis Buddy, founder of San Diego University, one of USD's predecessor institutions, taking care of students' spiritual needs was a primary concern. The campus chaplain and faculty priests were charged with attending to the spiritual welfare of the students, but Bishop Buddy inspired a more personal involvement, setting an example by taking an active interest in students, faculty and staff.

U S D M A G A Z N El 13 Amid all the activity, however, university ministry is perhaps Finding ways to build relationships has long been a part of best described by the program's director, Father John D. Keller, USD ministry. The tradition of off-campus retreats dates to O.S.A. Father Keller, who came to USD last August, calls uni­ 1969, when students initiated The Big Old Sharing Session, or versity ministry "a focal point for realizing USD's deep BOSS Weekend, a loosely organized weekend of activities Catholic heritage, in old ways and new." meant to foster self-awareness and promote better relationships. Pitard recalls attending BOSS Weekends as a student. The Liturgical Ministry "BOSS Weekend meant branching out in new directions and realizing that beyond providing Masses and reconciliation, there In years past, when the campus ministry department was quite was a need to tap into the students' spiritual growth in other small, students were required to attend certain religious func­ ways," she says. tions, including First Friday Mass (caps and gowns required) These days, university ministry plans retreats that are more and the annual spiritual retreat. But outreach was limited to the contemplative and tailored to specific groups, such as women's resources at hand. and athletes' retreats. They also are developing a two-day City "When I was teaching here, there was one priest in campus of God Retreat, which will be an effort to see the beauty and ministry for about a thousand students," says Monsignor wonders of San Diego as well as the hardships. Eagen, who was a professor at San Diego University's College "It's a little like helping fish recognize water. The students for Men from 1960 to 1965. "As priests, we helped hear con­ aren't going to say, 'Wow, the Price Club,'" says Keller. "The fessions and celebrated Mass, but primarily we were teaching." only way we can contrast that is to go simpler: Go to St. Today, even with the addition of numerous volunteer activi­ Vincent de Paul with those hardships, then bring them to the ties, university ministry continues to focus on the liturgy, with Missionaries of Charity who live the simple life of Mother 500 to 600 students gathering for Mass in Founders Chapel Teresa. Then talk about poverty and hardship and explain that each Sunday. when it's imposed, it makes a difference. One ennobles and the "The liturgy is the biggest regular gathering of students on other diminishes, and yet it's the same thing in a way." campus, and there is a great deal of participation in the prepara­ The retreats are always popular with students. Rich Youska tion and follow-up for special liturgical events," says Father '87, a marketing executive who now lives in Wichita, Kan., Keller. "The students are very active and generous with their fondly remembers taking part in outreach weekends and cam­ time." pus food drives, and says those experiences still affect his life. In addition to offering Mass, university ministry staff respond "I have very strong feelings about the retreats,'' says Youska, to members of the university community who choose to deepen who continued his volunteer work when he traveled to Croatia a commitment to the Catholic Church through the sacraments three years ago as part of an international relief team. "Getting of baptism or confirmation. Every year, Sister Irene Cullen '61, together with a group of people from different backgrounds and who has spent the past 30 years in ministry, guides students religions, and building a community around that, was one of my who wish to be baptized through a program of religious instruc­ best experiences." tion and prayer. The classes last two to three hours every Sunday night and run from September through April. "Some start with nothing, no religious background at all," Reaching Out to Other Faith Traditions she says. "Our focus is to help them find out if they're praying, A Roman Catholic university in mission and tradition, USD if they see Jesus Christ as important in their lives. It's not how expects students to take classes to learn about other religions we might have been at their age, but God is working." and gain understanding and respect for their traditions. The annual All-Faith Service held at the lmmaculata draws partici­ Ministering to Generation X pants of different faiths and different communities. In addition to the All-Faith Service, which came about after a similar ser­ USD's educators have always strived to give students perspec­ vice was held in San Diego during the 1987 Soviet Arts tive about moral, ethical and social issues. But each generation Festival, university ministry offers Hispanic and Latin Masses. is unique in its concerns and approach. Father Keller, along "My dream is for students to leave USD with a tolerance for with representatives from the other two major universities in other religions and other cultures, so we don't replicate Israel, San Diego, UCSD and SDSU, is planning a joint presentation Ireland or Bosnia,'' Monsignor Eagen says. "There has to be a on Generation X for residence directors and counseling depart­ way of instilling in young people a respect for other religions. ments. Aimed at the special needs of this generation of students, When you end up fighting, it's too late." the presentation is also a way to build community among the To further that mission, a number of activities supporting universities. cultural diversity and spiritual enrichment are part of universi­ ty ministry. Monsignor Eagen and Sister Betsy Walsh arrange for faculty to hear speakers discuss theological and spiritual topics at monthly colloquiums. Sister Cullen organizes a prayer

141US D M A G A Z N E breakfast once a semester for faculty and staff, usually drawing more than 100 people. Alumni, parents and benefactors are encouraged to come to USD for weddings and other liturgical events, and to join faculty and staff at USD's Catholic Perspectives Forum, a lecture series on Catholic issues. Sister Cullen says these events, particularly the prayer break­ r fasts, are a peaceful time to be with peers and to find out what's going on in other's lives, and notes they "give recognition to 1 the faculty and staff members who work so hard for others. These programs are really about community building." A .. Coke Machine .. Approach

Ministry staff members all say students' lives are more compli­ cated today than in the past. They see students who have diffi­ culty dealing with a complex family situation such as divorce, handling relationships, or coping with the burden of trying to land a job after graduation. While programs and events are important, they say, so is being available on an informal basis for those in need. Ministers try to pay a visit when a USD faculty or staff member experiences a personal loss. They offer students, facul­ ty and staff the opportunity to speak to others who are grieving in a group setting on campus. Sister Cullen credits Monsignor Eagen with suggesting that new faculty members be personally greeted by a university ministry staff member with similar aca­ demic interests. "Often people just need to talk. We put a lot of energy into programs, but we also try to be personally supportive," she says. "USD is not just a place to study or work, but a place where we care for others, and they care for each other." University ministry staff members like to be scattered around campus for easy access, so that students can drop by any time to talk, Father Keller says. Father Keller's and Sister Cullen's offices will soon move from Founders Hall to Maher Hall, while Monsignor Eagen will remain in Founders. Other university ministry offices are located in Hahn University Center and the Alcala Vista apartments. Father Keller says the informal counseling that each university ministry staff member performs is just as important, if not more important, than the formal programs the office offers. Although it is impossible to predict when or where he might be needed, Father Keller makes himself as available as possible. "I'm kind of like a Coke machine that's there when you need it," he says. "Or maybe more like a parish priest or a doctor whom people go to in emergencies or when there's a family cri­ sis. That's part of my role. University ministry, however, is more a movement than a program - a wide-ranging effort to l encourage the growth of the kingdom of God at USD.'' By Michael R. Haskins Doing the Right Thing

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I n cl i v i cl u a I i s 111 From Self to Society

Professor Phil Hwang wholeheartedly subscribes to the society in recent decades has promoted individual rights over theory that you can have too much of a good thing. He responsibilities and stressed individualism over interdependency, believes that many of our society's current ethical and moral Hwang says. His book is an attempt to switch the spotlight difficulties can be traced to an overdose of self-esteem. The back onto society as a whole. antidote? Hwang suggests that we increase our intake of what "The focus in our society has always been on the self," he calls "other-esteem." Hwang says. "There is an incompleteness to that. We need to "The concept of other-esteem is new, but the philosophy is become proactive in promoting others, less selfish and self­ not," says Hwang, who has been a counseling professor at righteous, and less willing to place blame on others." USD's School of Education since 1974. "Many people today Hwang cites a number of difficulties he believes could be are talking about the need for personal responsibility and solved by maintaining a balance between self-esteem and other­ respect for others. They may not call it other-esteem, but that esteem. Some of the problems he traces to society's overempha­ is the philosophy they're promoting." sis on the individual include increasing violence, especially In his new book, Other-Esteem: A Creative Response to a among young people, the litigious nature of our world, the high Society Obsessed with Promoting the Self, Hwang explains that rate of divorce, drug use and drinking, and the lack of courtesy society should not do away with the emphasis on self-esteem, people exhibit in day-to-day life. but should learn to balance individual needs with the needs of "People are becoming active in seeking to change these nega­ others. The string of self-esteem movements that swept our tive aspects of our society," Hwang says. "Other-esteem is a

:I.G I us D M A G A Z N E way of realizing that with our individual rights come responsi­ "I looked at some of the problems our society is experiencing bilities, and that there are consequences to all of our actions." and decided we need to go back to the source," Rabbi Dosick Although the concept of other-esteem has not yet found its says. "We can't teach business values unless we give our chil­ way into mainstream psychology, Hwang has for years trained dren a foundation in ethics. We need to work from the bottom his counseling students in the psychology of interdependency. up." He also practices those theories in his own work. Rabbi Dosick blames two phenomena for the dearth of "As a professor, I have to realize that I need the students morality in today's world. He says our culture increasingly can and must treat them with respect," Hwang says. "In the same be described as a "me society" and a "not-me society." way, I help them understand they should never look down "The 'me society' is a selfish society that puts the individual upon those they counsel. We are all dependent on others." above the community and the common good," Rabbi Dosick In addition to promoting other-esteem and interdependency explains. "The 'not-me society' is a culture in which everyone in his classroom teaching, Hwang is bringing his theory to is a victim and people aren't willing to take responsibility for students through an other-esteem scholarship program, which their own actions." is funded by donations and the proceeds from his book. To explain how people can work toward a more ethical soci­ "I've seen tremendous changes in students who learn about ety, Rabbi Dosick did not invent any new or revolutionary way other-esteem, and the scholarship program will encourage of thinking, but instead researched different spiritual traditions them to promote those changes in others," Hwang says. "By and ancient wisdom, and worked to update those philosophies practicing other-esteem, they create a ripple effect in the for our times. He also called upon his own trials world around them, and the philosophy spreads." and errors as a parent. Hwang, a frequent lecturer and consultant, says the idea of other-esteem, and his book, came about because of the fre­ quent questions he received about how to begin developing a more supportive, caring society. While he doesn't expect the focus on self-esteem to shift overnight, Hwang is encouraged by the number of people seeking an antidote to our self­ obsessed society. "We have years of self-interest ingrained within us," Hwang says. "Changing that is very difficult, but people truly are ready for this type of thinking and living." Moral Maps

Wh en Rabbi Wayne Dosick first realized he needed to write a book about ethical values for business, the inspiration came from the heavens. But not in the way one might expect. "I was traveling on an airplane and went to get a maga­ zine," recalls Rabbi Dosick, a professor in USD's Department of Theological and Religious Studies. "The only one left was Fortune, which isn't my usual reading material. But I was inspired by an article that asked, 'Should your company have soul?'" Rabbi Dosick decided an answer in the affirmative was "I can only tell needed, so he researched and wrote a book titled The stories about my own children Business Bible: Ten New Commandments for Creating an because that is what I know," Rabbi Dosick says. Ethical Workplace, which was published in 1993. Although "If I can learn from my own mistakes, so can other people." the book was greeted enthusiastically and sold well, Rabbi Although Rabbi Dosick's two books might seem different on Dosick found that people were looking for moral guidance not the surface, many of their principles overlap. Pilfering office just in the workplace, but in their daily lives as well. supplies, for example, is not just a crime that leads to an uneth­ "When I lectured to businesspeople, I often talked about ical workplace, Rabbi Dosick says, but also is an action that their need to apply the values they learned as children from sets an example for children. their parents to the workplace," Rabbi Dosick says. "While "The philosophy is simple: As we are, so our children will the older people nodded in agreement, those under 35 just be," Rabbi Dosick says. "If our children see us shirking our stared. Many of them hadn't learned those values at home." morals and trying to get away with unethical behavior, they will Rabbi Dosick realized that a business bible alone wasn't follow our example." sufficient to satisfy society's hunger for moral and ethical Rabbi Dosick also points out that as parents can set an exam­ guidance. He went back to the drawing board and came up ple for their children, so too can businesses set an example for with Golden Rules: The Ten Ethical Values Parents Need to each other. The Business Bible cites a number of businesses - Teach Their Children, a book published last year. such as Ben & Jerry's or Tom's of Maine - that are both ethically and morally sound, and successful at the same time.

U S D M A G A Z "I hope that businesses do right just because it is right, but we have proven over and over again that doing right also posi­ tively affects their bottom line," Rabbi Dosick says. "I'm trying to say that we can be good, successful and achieving people and do what's right at the same time." The principles in Rabbi Dosick's books are straightforward, but many people tell the rabbi they have never seen those prin­ ciples gathered in one place. Rabbi Dosick constantly receives reports of businesspeople sending The Business Bible to their partners and colleagues, and of parents buying copies of Golden Rules for each other. "People see the moral decay around them and they don't want their kids, or their workplace, to be caught up in it," Rabbi Dosick says. "There are many problems out there in society, but I'm optimistic that enough people want change to make it happen." Ethics for the Electronic Age

Philosophy professor Larry Hinman has followed with inter­ est the many criticisms of the Internet as a repository for inde­ cent materials, and the numerous discussions of the potential for unethical uses of this new technology. Hinman, however, Overdose o f se l f-appre c i a ti o n has a different view of the Internet. He sees it as a breeding ground for research, discussion and promotion of ethics. The computer site has proved to be a successful tool not just Last year, Hinman unveiled for Hinman's students, but also for the thousands of people his own site on the World Wide who have accessed it since it was created last year. , Web, the portion of the Internet "The feedback has been positive, especially as people find that links computers and allows they can conduct their research more rapidly and have easy communication between sites access to what they need," Hinman says. "If they need infor­ and access to graphics, text and mation, for example, on human rights, they can read the major sound. Although there are thou­ documents in the history of human rights, and they can access sands of Web sites around the the State Department's reports on human rights for every coun­ world, and many that deal with try in the world." ethics, Hinman's vision was to Links from the site point to places where students can find create more than just a place pending legislation on issues in ethics, statements by politicians where computer users can locate and religious leaders, primary documents such as reports on information. topics in ethics, and major philosophical works from Plato and "I created the Web site as a Aristotle through John Stuart Mill and Immanuel Kant. O nlin e e tbi cs virtual classroom or seminar Hinman says that with discussion ongoing about the ethical room," says Hinman, who also uses of new technology, people should look at the positive uses just published a new text on ethics titled Contemporary Moral of the Internet and the World Wide Web as well as the nega­ Issues. "As you enter, there are journals in one area, a wall of tive. textbooks in another section and links to other sites and docu­ "The Internet is news, and the focus of the news is that the ments. Soon there will even be a chat room where people can Internet is salacious and potentially dangerous," Hinman says. get together and join discussions on ethics." "But there are a lot of high-level discussions and philosophical Hinman's Web site, like his book, seeks to combine the classic debates going on through the Internet. The Internet will be as works in ethics with newer issues and problems. He believes good as we make it. It depends on the users." that students should have access to older works and classical sources so they can see how ancient philosophies are applied to - Larry Hinman's World Wide Web site can be found at current problems. Although his book is a finished work, the http://www.acusd.edu:80/-hinman. Books by all three profes­ Web site is work constantly in progress. sors can be ordered from the USD Bookstore, (619) 260-4551. "I never 'go to press' on the Web site," Hinman says. "I can update it whenever necessary and use it more flexibly as a teaching tool."

:a.a I u s o M A G A Z N E ALUMNI . ALLERY

Some vacancies still exist for class chairs, Pat Gannon Roberts 19&5 co-chairs (for classes prior to 1971), corre­ 1426 Boyle Avenue CLASS CHAIRS: spondents and co-correspondents (pre-1971 Escondido, CA 9202 7 Maureen Buckley and classes). lf there is a vacancy in your class Dennis Wick year and you want to volunteer, please UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI contact the Office of Alumni Relations at Ronald House is the general counsel for San CLASS CORRESPONDENT: (619) 260-4819. Diego-Imperial Counties Developmental Karen (Graham) Thielke Services Inc., a corporation that serves devel­ 19518 14th NW Alumni Gallery notes received after the opmentally disabled citizens .... Mary Joan Seattle, WA 98177-2702 deadline will appear in a subsequent issue. MacDonald is working part-time in microbi­ lf a large number of timely items are submit­ ology at Surrey Memorial Hospital in Canada. UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI ted for the summer issue, surplus notes may She has been playing bridge on Thursday Maureen Buckley is a kindergarten teacher at appear in the fall edition. For classes with afternoons for 25 years and tap dances with a Coleman Prep School in La Mesa, Calif. Her correspondents, please send class news to group of "over-50s." Mary writes: "We are class recently appeared on the television news your correspondents rather than directly to enjoying our seaside home in White Rock, program "20/20" during a segment on direct the magazine. overlooking the U .S.-Canada border, while instruction. Her son, Kevin, is a synthetic awaiting my husband's retirement so we can chemist at a biotech firm and her daughter, 1953 get on the road." Jenny, is a senior at UCSD .... Lynn Hollett CLASS CHAIR: lives in Elmhurst, Ill., and sends news of her Therese (Truitt) Whitcomb, 19&1 three children. Her oldest daughter recently Honorary Chair 35-Year Reunion Celebration delivered Lynn's first grandchild. Her son is a Nov. 2, 1996 lieutenant in the Navy and currently in 1954 nuclear power school in Orlando, Fla. The CLASS CHAIR: CLASS CORRESPONDENTS: Hollett's youngest daughter is a junior at the Katite (McGonigle) Murtha Martha (Fiorino) Dowell University of Dayton in Ohio .... Margaret 676 West Timberbranch Parkway Thrailkill retired in January 1995 to run the 1955 Alexandria, VA 22302-3614 family's llama ranch and coffee company with CLASS CHAIR: her husband, Bill. In November, she accepted Mary Scott Dennis Halloran a position as property manager for the rede­ 5023 Lilac Lane velopment of the Paladion Shopping Center in 195& Dallas, TX 75209 downtown San Diego. ... Agnes Wast-Kohler 40-Year Reunion Celebration has a daughter who is a law school graduate, a Nov. 2, 1996 UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI son who is a theater major at Swarthmore Sandy (Cassell) Farrell writes: "Just returned College and a sixth grader interested in the CLASS CHAIRS: from a trip to Caracas, Geneva and Rome. vocal performing arts. Mary Ann (Daly) Kennedy and Had dinner at the White House last March. James V. Freed, Honorary Chair Looking forward to our 35th reunion this 19&& year!" 30-Yaar Reunion Celebration CLASS CORRESPONDENT: Nov. 2, 1996 Diane (Sinclair) Drew 19&2 2854 Creekside Road CLASS CHAIRS: 19&'7 Santa Rosa, CA 95405 Janet (Halla) Trily and CLASS CHAIRS: Ned Wilson Donna (Trumble) McGill and 195'7 Paul Tuomainen Jr. CLASS CHAIR: 19&3 Carol (Burke) Couture CLASS CHAIRS: UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Penny (Nutting) Guthrie and Pela Pilard (M.Ed '72) was named director of 1959 Hank Acquarelli school and group services for Colonial CLASS CHAIRS: Williamsburg in November. Angel (Kraemer) Kleinbub and CLASS CORRESPONDENT: George Palma Martha (Spiers) Lepore 19GB 750 F Avenue CLASS CHAIRS: 19&0 Coronado, CA 92118 Sandra (Kiszla) Chew and CLASS CHAIRS: Walter Johnston Karene (Lemke) Evenson and John J. Bowman 19&4 CLASS CORRESPONDENT: CLASS CHAIR: Moira Lees CLASS CORRESPONDENTS: Noel Hall ll806 Gorham Avenue Chuck Hanlen Los Angeles, CA 90049 2956 Verda Avenue CLASS CORRESPONDENT: Escondido, CA 92025 Delle Willett 2753 Hillcroft Drive Chesterfield, MO 63005-7007

U S D M A G A Z N El 19 i ,iiliill

19&9 CLASS CORRESPONDENT: 19'7& CLASS CHAIR: Lawrence Pickard baseball games. H er accounting from USO that assured me of Francisco .... Christaphar Rada (M.B.A. '78) three children are: Catherine, 11, Casey, 9, gainful employment for the next 23 years." was named chief executive officer of Munici­ and Annie, 4. ... Gertruda Simaas is a licensed clinical social pal Golf of Seattle, a nonprofit corporation worker and supervisor at the Children's that manages the city's three municipal golf GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI Services Bureau of San Diego County. courses . Laural (Patter) Klutz (M.A., M.F.C.C.) is a ... Dana-Maria Swaim has been traveling licensed marriage, family and child counselor extensively and has a son in college. She is 19'75 with the San Diego Family Institute. She also president of a professional association for CLASS CHAIR: is the program manager for Catholic C harities' intervention specialists and lives in Encinitas, Dennis Blair Single Pregnant Women and Single Mothers Calif. ... Danial Wabstar is looking forward to Program. Her husband, Randall Klutz '76, is a graduating from the Episcopal seminary in CLASS CORRESPONDENT: partner with the law firm of Branton, Wilson Austin, Texas, with a master of divinity William Uberti & Muns. They have two children: Nick, 3, degree. He hopes ordination will soon follow 5356 Satterfield Court and Jenny, 2. in Salt Lake City for the Episcopal Diocese of Woodbridge, VA 22193-3408 Utah. Daniel has two children: Matt, 19, and 19'7& Meghan, 14. UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI CLASS CHAIR: Sharan Ballinger moved from Wyoming to El Stephen L. Plourd 19'71 Paso, Texas, to take a full-time position 25-Year Reunion Celebration teaching history at El Paso Community UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Nav. 2, 1996 College. Victoria (Jwirez) Sanchez continues to work as a public health nurse in North San Diego CLASS CHAIR: County . ... Sue Winters (M.Ed. '79) is in her Steve Nasman second year as a private school administrator after 17 years of teaching. She moved to

20 I us D M A G A Z N E Turlock, Calif., a small town near Yosemite CLASS CORRESPONDENT: 19&4 National Park, and is engaged to be married. Lisa Sill CLASS CHAIR: She writes: "I am taking West Coast swing 10720 Ohio Avenue #12 Tim Huckaby and square dancing. I have two pairs of cow­ Los Angeles, CA 90024 boy boots but refuse to get a pickup truck." CLASS CORRESPONDENT: UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Norma Samaniego 1979 Dabarah Barlow was appointed head of the 489 Pescado Place CLASS CHAIR: research library at the Los Angeles County Encinitas, CA 92024 Kathy (George) Frisbie Museum of Art in January 1995. UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI CLASS CORRESPONDENT: 19&2 Slaphan Gauvin and his wife, Shirley, recently Dorothy Kettel-Kneski CLASS CHAIR: moved to a new home in Bonita, Calif... . 2101 Saint Andrews Bay Lupe Samaniego-Kraus Michaal McGuira is president of McGuire Half Moon Bay, CA 94019 Research, a public opinion research firm in CLASS CORRESPONDENT: Denver, Colo. He and his wife, Victoria, have UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Denise Bailey-Jackson two sons: Gordon, 5, and Michael Jr., 3. Gaylane (Stidmay) Eisanach is trying to decide 560 W. 43rd St. #23G whether to stay in Grand Rapids, Mich., or New York, NY 10036 19&5 move back to San Diego.... William "Jady" CLASS CHAIR: Gundannan m, his wife, Debbie, and their UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Maggie Keller Hawblitzel two children relocated to Baltimore, Md., Michalla Fabian recently moved back to San where Jody was promoted to vice president at Diego after working in Germany for seven CLASS CORRESPONDENT: USP&G Insurance. years. She is a sales representative for Nike Katie (O'Rourke) Delano Inc .... Dan Finslar was promoted to vice pres­ 425 Yale Avenue 19&0 ident of Union Bank's Business Banking Coalinga, CA 93210 CLASS CHAIR: Center in October. He lives in San Diego. Carrie (Galvin) Dern UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI 19&3 Kerri Bodamar works at Bayside School in UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI CLASS CHAIR: Imperial Beach, Calif.... Manual Caila is vice Jil Gaabal (M.B.A. '82) is co-owner and co­ Chris Pascale president and controller of Home Investment founder of Origin Systems Inc., a marketing and Loan in San Diego. He and his wife, firm dedicated to the high-tech business. The CLASS CORRESPONDENT: MaryJane, have two children .... Linda firm is in its 10th year of business and recently Terri (Gainey) Alford Earaboul teaches seventh and eighth grade opened an Austin, Texas, office. Jil's son, 3742 Lone Mesa Drive computer literacy in the Lawndale School Parker, is 4 years old .... Ragar Kirkpatrick is Las Vegas, NV 89117 District in Los Angeles County. She is a member of the faculty at the Marine Corps attending CSU-Domiguez Hills to earn a War College in Quantico, Va .... Nichalas UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI master's in special education and is riding a Krail plays and sings Renaissance music and Joan (Bachman) Machin and her husband, new Harley Sportster 1200.... Balh Frankan performed for Prince Charles during his 1994 Andy, operate a recording studio in has been traveling around the world through visit to the United States. He also is analyzing Escondido, Calif. They recorded and pro­ her job with Northwest Airlines. She and her business and computer practices of automo­ duced Tim Flannery's "Lookin' Back" album husband, Gustavo Karras-Lopez, moved to tive dealerships, playing on the Internet and and work with other bands including Red Dye Houston .... Guillarmo Lizarraga opened his celebrating life with his wife, Anne .... #5 and Stems and Seeds. Joan and Andy have own business as a customs broker in San Kimbarly Panas manages the Northern been married for 11 years and have two chil­ Diego. ... Kalli McCormack is living in Los California and Northwest region for Kondall dren .... Maj. Jamas Railly moved to Marine Angeles, working at the Paramount and Healthcare Products Co. She and her husband, Corps headquarters in Washington, D .C ., and MGM/UA film studios and writing screen­ George, live in Morgan Hills, Calif.... Jasaph finished his master's degree in human resource plays .... Timothy McDawell is working in Ragars is living in Long Beach, Calif., attending management from Webster Univer-sity. He Alaska as a sales and technical representative writing classes at UCLA and writing a novel. completed the Marine Corps marathon, finish­ for National Chemsearch. The company man­ ... Ranald Williams gave up a vice president's ing l,278th out of 14,700 runners .... Rick ufactures chemicals for solvents, lubricants position to try farming in Franklin, W.Va. Sanchaz is general manager of computer and and other products .... Patrick Norris and his equipment sales for Office Max Inc. in wife, Debbie, bought a new home in the 19&1 Tempe, Ariz. He is also a member of the U.S. Carmel Mountain Ranch area of San Diego. 15-Year Reunion Celebration Naval Reserve .... Thamas Swanka accepted He says their 15-month-old daughter, Nov. 2, 1996 the position of interim dean of business Tiffany, runs the household .... Andrea administration at West Virginia State College Willsia earned a B.S.N. from Northwestern CLASS CHAIR: for the 1995-96 academic year. He and his University in 1988 and is working as an R.N. Hugh Swift wife, Sue, have two children .... Jahn Tadd m at the Sequoias in Portola Valley (Calif.). She has returned to San Diego from Ventura, is married and has two children. Calif. He is a special agent for Northwestern Mutual Life.

U S D M A G A Z N El 21 ALUMNI [m ALLERY

GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNJ Joan (McGuire) Mohr (M.A.) is completing research fo r a doctorate in immigration and r , Eastern Europe from the University of ------Pittsburgh. She has studied in the Czech Do you have a new job? A promotion? IF NO CORRESPONDENT IS Republic and this summer will be in Slovakia. I A new spouse or child? A great vaca­ LISTED, send the form to: Office of I 19&& tion story to tell? Your classmates Alumni Relations, University of San 10-Year Reunion Celebration want to hear about it! Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, Nov. 2, 1996 I CA 92110-2492, Fax (619) 260- I T ake a few minutes to fill out this 6831. CLASS CHAIR: form and send it to your class corre­ James Pierik I spondent, listed in the Alumni Gallery You also can send the information via I I section by class year. e-mail: [email protected] CLASS CORRESPONDENT: Shannon Smith I 53 16th Street H ermosa Beach, CA 90254 I N ame Last First Middle Maiden UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNJ I Spouse's Name Last First Middle Maiden N avy Lt. Judy England is fl ying VH-3 and UH-3 helicopters in Manama, Bahrain, on a six-month deployment. ... Deanne Kopkas I Address I graduated from the University of N otre Dame law school in 1989. She is chief counsel and I C ity State Zip T elephone I coordinator of 11 policy staff for the W ash­ ington State Senate Republican Caucus .... Employer Title N avy Lt. Daniel Mishler just returned from the Persian G ulf, where he was deployed I Employer Address I aboard the USS Independence .... Danielle [Popp) Morris worked fo r six years in public State Zip relations. She is now staying at home to ca re I City Telephone I for her two daughters: Brittany, 3, and Carl y, 1. ... Shawn O'Hearn works for International U SO Class Year Major Degree Thomson Publishing. H e writes: "I am advancing the civil rights of gay and lesbian I Other Degrees: Class Year College or University Degree ..I people and very involved in city government. Anyone who knows me from my USO days I Is any of this information new? 0 Yes O No knows I'll eventuall y be mayor of San I Francisco or an assemblyman from the Bay Is spouse a USD graduate? 0 Yes O No area." •.. Raymond Pigeon and his wife , Lisa I If yes, Major and Class Year Anderson-Pigeon, recently moved back to San Diego from Pittsburgh, where Ray completed I medical school. Ray is a resident at Mercy H ospital and Lisa is teaching third grade in PLEASE INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING IN USD MAGAZINE. the Poway Unifi ed School District. Their I I UNDERSTAND THAT INFORMATION MAY BE VERIFIED BY PHONE. I son, D ylan, is 8 years old . ... Robert Winters teaches at University of San D iego High School and has traveled every summer fo r I I seven years. H e's visited South America, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, East Asia and Central America .... Lisa Worsch is an obste­ trician and gynecologist. She and her hus­ I I band, David Olson, recently moved from Washington, D .C ., to N ewport Beach, Calif. I I I I L ------.J 22 I u s D M A G A Z N E ALUMNI . ALLERY

:1..9&7 UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI accounting manager for K-2 Corporation, a CLASS CHAIR: Jennifer Carter is enrolled in USD's master's ski manufacturer, and April is a sales repre­ Philip Welp program for special education . ... Greg Cates sentative with AT&T.. .. Mary Faatherslnn and his wife, Stephania [Ritz) Catas '89, received her master's in social work in May CLASS CORRESPONDENT: recently moved to Carmichael, Calif. Greg is 1995 and moved back to California after Niamh Foley-Homan an outside sales representative for Professional living for six years in Boston. She works for 1621 Andora Drive Hospital Supply's specialty division and Catholic Charities as the regional coordinator Carson City, NV 89703 Stephanie is a purchasing specialist for for ADESTE Child Care .... Sabrina Objective Systems Integrators in Folsom. Haverfillld writes: "My husband and I just UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Hally (Coonrad) Gralpnis is a claims specialist wrapped up our second annual September Susan B11nn11H is a flight attendant for for State Farm Insurance.. •• Mary [KDBnings) moose hunt. We bagged a beautiful 52-and-a­ America West Airlines. She writes: "The last Jankins received a master's of science in half-inch rack bull moose in the Alaska time I wrote to update my alumni file, my nursing from Wayne State University in Range." Sabrina works as an administrative husband had just recently passed away. It's 1993. She is living in Maryland and working assistant for the Municipality of Anchorage. been nearly eight months now and I'm doing in special care nursing.. .. Nanna Kryder ... Navy Lt. Lnr1111 [Draude] Hirschman OK. I want to thank Sister Virginia [M.S.N. '91) recently moved to Bishop, Calif. returned to San Diego after a six-month McMonagle for her beautiful letter and the She is applying for the board of directors of a deployment aboard the USS Abraham card from Dr. and Mrs. Hughes - the dona­ local women's shelter and working on a com­ Lincoln. Loree's squadron helped enforce the tion made to the memorial scholarship fund in mittee to develop domestic violence policy . ... international no-fly zone over Southern Iraq memory of my husband was also a very beau­ Cynthia Parkman is living in her hometown of while in the Persian Gulf... . Kimberly Judd­ tiful gift. I thank all of you for your prayers Iron, Minn. She is a freelance writer doing PalapnU has a 3-year-old daughter named and kindness." ..• Marla (F11in11r) Bruning and textbook work. Her husband, Russ Parkman Sarah . .• . Mary Jana [Kaplan) Marusich is the her husband, Robert Bruning, have two (J.D. '83) is working as a probate attorney. assistant manager of operations and textbooks daughters: Kelli, 3, and Emily, 1. ... Lynna They have three children .... William Parrott at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas book­ (Wintringham) Dalton owns Babykakes day­ moved with his wife from California to store. She is also the chapter adviser for the care center in Santa Barbara, Calif. She and Hamden, Conn. He is in his sixth year as a UNL V Alpha Delta Pi sorority .... Nnnnan her husband, Peter, have two boys: C hase, 4, stockbrocker for Dean Witter• ... Jim Pallan Slaugh! and his wife, Gloria [Ramirez) Slaught and Tanner, 2 .... Mika Maser and his wife, is a financial systems manager for LensCrafters. '91, recently moved to San Francisco and say Cnll1111n (Egan) Masar '88, just bought a home ... Mary (Waters) Robbins and her husband, they are looking forward to meeting Bay area in Coronado, Calif.... Patricia Ramirez is Craig, have two children: James, 3, and Katie, alumni. Norman is a consultant for HBO & looking for a position in the accounting finance 1. They recently moved to Atlanta, and Mary Co. fie ld. She and her husband, Laurentino, live has been establishing child care for women's in San Marcos, Calif.... Mich11ll11 (McAdoo) fitness centers. GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI Ratcliff (M.Ed. '88) is a teacher at Clay Mary ScnH (Ed.D.) is a faculty member at the Elementary School in San Diego •••• Patricia GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI Community College of Southern Nevada in [Ross) St11V11nsnn moved with her husband, Eric Gerancser (M.B.A.) is deputy financial North Las Vegas. She is serving as the depart­ Rick, and their two children from Hawaii to controller with NATO Land Forces and ment chair of business and management. Fallon, Nev. Infrastructure in Heidelberg, Germany .... Melinda Jase (M.Ed.) has taught sixth grade :1..990 GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI for seven years at Burke Middle School in CLASS CHAIR: Rosemary Goodyear (Ed.D.) is coordinator of Pico Rivera, Calif. She is the technology Estela Lopez a master's program in the College of Nursing chairperson, yearbook staff adviser and school at Texas Women's College. She also is the site representative to the district technology CLASS CORRESPONDENT: director of two nurse-managed health centers and math committees .... Dan Snd11rb11rg April (Flores) Goodjohn where primary care health services are provided (J .D.) was appointed by the governor to the 926 Agate Street to the medically underserved .... Babbie Hurtado Nevada Public Service Commission in San Diego, CA 92109 (M.Ed.) is a teacher at St. Philomene School September. He practices with the law firm of in Sacramento, Calif. She, her husband and Lionel, Sawyer and Collins in Reno. UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI their 2-year-old daughter recently moved to Anthony Beaudoin and his wife, Laura Folsom, Calif. :1..9&9 [Samuels) Beaudoin, live in Rancho Palos CLASS CHAIR: Verdes, Calif. Anthony is attending NYU law :1..9&& Tom Gorman school and studying international law .... CLASS CHAIR: Randy Burgess works for Oracle Corp., a soft­ Jacki (Cepe) Lake CLASS CORRESPONDENT: ware business, as a senior account manager. Colleen Blackmore Pappas He lives in Redwood City, Calif. ... Mary CLASS CORRESPONDENT: 6910 Blue Orchid Lane Gowan is a substitute teacher in special educa­ Joannie (Santoni) McLoughlin Carlsbad, CA 92009 tion for the Cajon Valley School District in 11454 Eastridge Place East San Diego County.... William Hamby is a San Diego, CA 92131 UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI second-year law student at California Western Daniel OeNike and his wife, April (Newton) School of Law in San Diego. He plans to DeNike '91, recently sold their San Diego graduate in December. ... Raymond lglacia Jr. business and moved to Seattle. Dan is the graduated from Jefferson Medical College in

U S D M A G A Z ALUMNI ~ ALLERY

June 1995. He is serving a residency in fami­ CLASS CORRESPONDENT: at Saint Louis University Medical School. ... ly medicine at the UCLA Medical Center .... Glenn Hickok Cathleen Kelly has joined Phillips-Ramsey Linda Johansen (M.A. '92) is awaiting licen­ 7703 Via Capri Advertising and Public Relations in San sure in marriage, family and child counseling La Jolla, CA 92037 Diego as an account executive .... Rosemary while working for the County of San Diego in Malcolm (M.Ed. '95) worked from 1992 to Child Protective Services .... Navy Lt. Sieve UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI 1993 in the Jesuit Volunteer Corps in the Koenig is leaving on his second Western Gino Bianchini passed the California bar exam Appalachian Mountains of Kentucky. After Pacific deployment as an E-2C Hawkeye mis­ and is working toward his LL.M. in tax law at teaching disabled skiing in Breckenridge, sion commander .... Christopher LaBonle is Golden Gate University in San Francisco .... Colo., in 1993-94, she earned a master's applying for a radiology residency. He li ves in Scott Blinn is playing blues guitar 300 nights a degree and began teaching at a boarding St. Louis, Mo .... Alicia Monroy graduated in year, making records and traveling with the school in Monterey, Calif.... John O'Donnell May 1995 from Thunderbird University with Mississippi Mudsharks. He lives in Oceanside, recently joined Avalon Partners, a real estate a master's in international business manage­ Calif.... Kathleen Castro graduated from advisory firm in Boston, as a vice president. ment .... Cathy Perkins works as a supervisor Arizona State University Law School in May John lives in Westwood, Mass., with his wife, with SAFECO Life Insurance Co. in the 1995 .... Maria Donovan moved to Houston Elisa, and two sons: Matthew, 6, and Patrick, Seattle area. She enjoys skiing, paragliding, with her husband, Peter Wortman. Maria is 3 . ... Cassie Paulson finished her master's in snowmobiling, off-road motorcycles and in­ looking for a position in human resources and biology at Humboldt State University .... Lisa line skating .... Navy Lt. Reinaldo Rivera applying to graduate school for a degree in (Multz) Scher! (M.A. '95) is working as a recently transferred from NAS Miramar to industrial psychology .... Lt. Reuben noyd marriage, family and child counseling intern NAS Norfolk, Va., where he is an E-2C (M.B.A. '92) is a pilot in the Navy. He at the Olive Vista Mental Health hospital. Hawkeye weapons system instructor .... Navy writes: "Life in Oklahoma is definitely a Her husband, Herbert, is in medical school at Lt. William Scheibner finished his sea duty change from San Diego. I keep fairly busy in the College of Osteopathic Medicine of the aboard the USNS Andrew J. Higgins and is the squadron with the deployment cycles, Pacific . ... Jennifer (Roe] Spengler and now an instructor at the Surface Warfare which take me back to the West Coast quite Michael Spengler were married in 1993 and Officers School in Newport, R. I., where he often and occassionally to Hawaii, Alaska and moved to Munich, Germany, where Michael and his wife, Lisa, relocated .... Matthew Japan." ... Eric Gunn is a manager with worked for Polyvision and Jennifer attended Scholl is a program supervisor for the Schneider National in Sacramento, Calif. the University of Munich's German as a Children's Home Society of California .... Previously he was stationed aboard the USS Foreign Language program and performed Kimberly Schroeck is group selling manager Rentz and left the Navy as a lieutenant after marketing services for Polyvision. The couple for Bullock's department store in San Diego. four years .... Laurel Shoaff will be in Tonga moved back to San Diego in 1994, where ... Mark Webber is a chiropractor in for the next two years with the Peace Corps, Michael is employed as a marketing produc­ Redmond, Wash. He has been competing in working with the National Youth Corps of tion manager for the graphic arts business powerlifting at the state and regional level and the South Pacific country. unit of Encad, lnc., and Jennifer is the editor in 1995 served as team doctor for the U.S. of the Entertainer, a lifestyle and entertain­ powerlifting team .... Kelly Wesseln is work­ :1.992 ment publication with a circulation of ing at Hewlett-Packard as a procurement spe­ CLASS CHAIR: 80,000.... Stelani Stralegos recently com­ cialist and earning her M.B.A. at USO. Last Greg Weaver pleted Wells Fargo's six-month credit training summer she attended school and worked in program in San Francisco and has returned to Hong Kong through an exchange program. CLASS CORRESPONDENT: San Diego as a commercial loan officer... . Charlie Bush Sherrill (McConnick) Weller is a third-year GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI 5555 Tortuga Court medical student. Her husband, Lt. j.g. Robert Fink (Ed.D.) moved to Massachusetts San Diego, CA 92124 Christopher Weller '93, just received his in December 1994 to accept a position as wings and will be flying helicopters for the dean of student affairs with Curry College. UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Navy .... Sara [Safka] Whitney became a He and his wife, Allison, had a son, Shane Navy Lt. j.g. Silvio Barbosa recently was des­ supervisor at the New Alternatives juvenile Ford, in January 1995 .... Karen [Hunck) ignated a Naval Aviator after he completed his Larson (M.B.A.) has worked at Callaway flight training with Training Squadron 31 in Golf in new product management for two Corpus Christi, Texas .... Samuel Bartholomew years. She has also started a fused and stained is living in Mission Beach, Calif., working at glass business. She and her husband, Eric, live Mission Bay High School and Sharp Memorial in Santee, Calif. Hospital, and taking premedical classes at San Diego State University. H e plans to attend :1.99:1. UCSD's School of Medicine in the fall .... O Five-Year Reunion Celebration Sandi Ciampa is living in Boulder, Colo., Nov. 2, 1996 where she just started her own marketing company and works part-time as a ski instruc­ CLASS CHAIR: tor .... Amy Coo is in her second year at the Al lngallinera California School of Professional Psychology, where she is pursuing a degree in clinical psy­ chology .... Carrie Cwiak is in her third year

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facility in San Diego and moved to Rancho tion in reorganizing their family business, Penasquitos. Her husband, Steven, was Palm Springs Welding Inc .... Mall Gardner is CLASS CHAIR: deployed to the Western Pacific with the living in Falls Church, Va., and is working Tom Vertetis Navy in November .••. Malania Williams has for the political consulting group Odell, Roper been teaching science at Boulder High School & Simms .... Angala (Damas) Halpin is a seventh­ CLASS CORRESPONDENT: in Boulder, Colo., and says she is enjoying Life grade English teacher at Greenfield Middle Lauren Riaski and skiing in Colorado. School in San Diego . ... Kimberly Heihnillar 5401 Nassau Circle East moved to Seattle last year to work for PATH, Englewood, CO 80110 GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI a nonprofit organization that develops and dis­ Susan Navarra (M.A.) lives in Crofton, Md., tributes new health care technology in devel­ UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI and has been a homemaker since graduation. oping countries •.•• Christina Kellman recently Valaria Allisha is a graduate student of She reports she is now seeking to re-enter the became the conference coordinator for American government at Sacramento State work force .... Tamala Ridlay (J.D.) was selected Professional Trade Shows Inc. in Fremont, University. She will graduate in May and as a member of thel995-96 class for LEAD Calif•. .. Gregory Livangaad is a wine broker plans to move back to San Diego .... Jahn San Diego, an organization that trains com­ for Joseph W. Ciatti Co., in Mill Valley, Berray taught summer school at West Hills munity leaders to assume roles with the vol­ Calif., where he imports and exports wine High School and now teaches geometry there unteer and civic sectors in their communities. from South America to Europe . •.. Pamela full-time. He is also the school's academic Malana is teaching kindergarten at Bayside decathlon coach and the boys tennis coach .... 1993 School in Imperial Beach, Calif., and thinking Sharri Bliss spent a year in San Diego working CLASS CHAIR: about returning to school to earn a master's for AmeriCorps after graduation then moved Houssam Aboukhater degree . ... Dana (Cariana) Marians reports she to Las Vegas, where she is employed as an and her husband, Michael, are enjoying their administrative assistant for Aspen Financial CLASS CORRESPONDENT: 1-year-old daughter, Sarah. The family lives Services .... Slaphania Cigliana works for Hays (Fraim) Padrnos in Denver, where Dana is a technical Arthur Andersen in Los Angeles as an 5355 South Rainbow Blvd., #246 recruiter for D.P. Specialists of Colorado .... accountant. ... Karmyn Clark is teaching third Las Vegas, NV 89118 Jennifer Massina lives in San Francisco, grade at Tierra Bonita Elementary School in where she is studying dance, working as a San Diego. Karmyn is still playing soccer and UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI copy editor, writing and traveling.... Jall working on her master's in classroom guid­ Jacqualina Aussie has been very busy since Pinkin is currently working on his master's ance at the University of La Verne .... Ernia graduation. She first worked in marketing at degree at Boston University's School of Dallina was hired by San Diego Youth and Vagabond Inns Inc., then went to live in Management• ..• Rabin Scull is the assistant Community Services as a training consultant Madrid, Spain, for a year, where she was a front office manager for the 1,400-room for community education .... Slafania nanny, a church secretary and an English Hyatt Regency in Dallas .... Lara Smith will Deringlan lives in Los Angeles and is teacher. She currently is employed by Amylin finish her master's in education in June. She employed as a claims representative for State Pharmaceuticals in Universal City, Calif., as hopes to teach elementary school in Portland, Farm Insurance.... Navy Ensign David the clinical operations administrative secre­ Ore.. .. Brendan Slarkay recently completed a Faalharby is halfway through a six-month tary. ... Kally Chrislansan is employed at a San master's in library science at the University overseas deployment to the Persian Gulf Diego-based advertising agency where she of Kentucky and is looking for a job .... Gina aboard the amphibious assault ship USS New handles clients including Hyatt Hotels, (Tricamo) Valazquez spent the past two years Orleans .... Dawn Gibbons is employed at the Eastman Kodak and Anheuser-Busch. She creating and implementing a domestic violence Fountain Care Center in Orange, Calif., as a recently developed a promotional partnership curriculum for Hispanic inmates in San Diego social worker.. .. Nicola Gibbs is working as a with AirTouch Cellular and Hyatt Hotels .... County detention facilities. She also teaches financial representative for American General Haalhar Dalhry is living in Boston and work­ effective family relations and drug rehabilita­ Finance in San Diego, and bought a condo in ing at Saks Fifth Avenue in the Prudential tion classes .... Garratt Tripp is working as an August .... Rian Kirkman was transferred to Building.... Jamas Daan has been working as investment analyst for the ING Investment Dallas in August and is managing the Texas a law clerk and will finish his law degree at Center in Denver, and plans to pursue an market for the General Motors Marketing USO School of Law this year. He plans to M.B.A.... Rabyn Wavarly is in graduate Internship program • .•. K.C. Maras moved to take the bar exam in July and then travel school at the University of Texas at Austin, San Francisco and works as a commercial through Europe for two months •.•• Marine where she is working toward an advanced marketing representative for Honeywell l st Lt. Jall Ertwina is living in Kingsville, degree in Spanish literature... . Kimbarly DMC .... Jall Halligan recently returned to Texas, and is in advanced jet training school. Yaung lives in Phoenix, Ariz., and works for Denver after traveling and working in Maui. ... Taranca Fax is residing in Los Gatos, Transamerica Bank as a loan officer. She took ... Sarah Newstead recently moved back to Calif., and is a regional sales manager for the MCAT exam and is applying to enter Arizona and is substitute teaching and work­ Gordon Biersch Brewing Co.... Anna Fuchs medical school in the fall of 1996. ing for a land development company .... Sean completed a year of work with Gamma Phi Nuganl works as an auditor for Price Water­ Beta as a collegiate leadership consultant and GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI house in San Diego and plays baseball and spent last summer traveling. She now is Debra Fischer (M.S.N.) is a resident nurse soccer on the weekends .... Karinn D'Cannall employed at Culver Personnel in San Diego as practitioner at the Phoenix Rehab Center in is in her first year of law school at the a sales and management recruiter.. .. James Seattle, Wash. University of Denver.. .. Jasun Orlando is Francisca reports he and his wife, Chantal in his second year at George Washington (Latulippe) Francisca, are using their educa- University, where he is working on a master's

U S D M A G A Z ALUMNI . ALLERY

in public administration. Jason writes, "I ran UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI ketball on a Danish Division 1 team and on in the Marine Corps Marathon - no, I'm not Stacy Ackerman has been working at the the national team in Denmark, and also is kidding! Along with 17,000 others, I covered Omni Richmond Hotel in Richmond, Va., as working as a physiotherapist assistant at a the entire 26.2 miles, and it was exciting! All an assistant restaurant manager, and says she retirement home .... Paul Kankawski is a those times running to the caf must have intends to move back to San Diego and work special education teacher in Louisiana .... helped out!" ... Sean Parks started his first in either a hotel or franchise restaurant . ... Timothy Lang is working toward a master's teaching job at Marian Catholic High School Barbara AUana is a child care worker and degree in atmosphere science at Colorado in San Diego, where he teaches government counselor for New Alternatives Inc., a resi­ State University, and reports his thesis will be and basic algebra and coaches football .... dential treatment center for adolescents in on radar meteorology .... Pamela Lestyk is Sandra Perez is pursuing a master's in Chula Vista, Calif. She plans to return to employed as a nanny for a family at Camp Spanish literature at UCLA and working as a school for an M.F.C.C. and pursue a career in Pendleton, Calif., and plans to attend graduate Spanish teaching assistant .... Miguel Powers counseling... . Lisa Barajas is living in Bonita, school in the future .... Michael Malone is is working on a doctorate in English at the Calif., and looking for employment... . working as an engineer in San Diego .... University of Indiana .... Amy Pawell works Douglas Barry is playing indoor soccer for the Christopher Mann is employed by Marriot for an educational research firm in Washing­ San Diego Sockers and working as a staff International in La Jolla, Calif .... Janine ton, D.C., and volunteers at the Smithsonian accountant for H arlan & Boettger.... Jessica Maraver is enrolled in the M.F.C.C. program Museum of American History .... Mark SceUa Castro is a full-time law student and works in at USO . ... Lauren Marchant spent two recently relocated to Seattle, where he works the Vista, Calif., district attorney's office in months traveling around the country and is for Ames Taping Tools Inc. as the North­ the domestic violence unit. ... Jennifer Crane now living in Oakland, Calif., and looking for west regional sales associate .... Navy Ensign is working as an administrative assistant for work .... Amy McMahon works for the Atlanta Kevin Schultz graduated from the Nuclear CCS-PR in Carlsbad, Calif.... Kimberly Curia Committee for the Olympic Games in the Power Training Unit at Charleston, S.C., in is attending graduate school to pursue a teach­ sports department .... Kelly McPhee is pursu­ August and reported to the Submarine ing credential. ... Esteban dal Ria is pursuing a ing bodybuilding, and recently competed in Officer's Basic Course in Groton, Conn., in master's degree in education with a university two competitions, placing fourth and first. December. Kevin will be stationed on the counseling emphasis at USO and will gradu­ She works for Fitness for Life in Scottsdale, USS Provid-ence fast attack submarine . ... ate in May 1996 .... Claire Da reports she is Ariz., as a personal trainer .... Scott Melemed Charlie Setzler is a sales representative for working hard as an accountant at The Boston resides in San Diego and is an account repre­ Sasquatch snowboards, UltraSol sunglasses, Consulting Group in Los Angeles and doing a sentative for Service by Air, a transportation Ocean and Earth board bags and Motor sun­ lot of traveling.... Dirk Eberhard started company. He also is pursuing a master's in blocks and clothing .... Eric Tarykian traveled working at Science Applications International international business at SDSU .... Heather through Japan, New Zealand, Australia, Corpor-ation in San Diego as a tax accountant Miller moved to Missouri after graduation to Indonesia, Thailand, Kenya and Holland soon after graduation and enrolled in SDSU's work with Martiz Travel Company as a travel after graduation, then returned to San master's in taxation program .... Stephen director.... George Montaya entered the Diego, where he works full-time as a market Fanucchi works with his father for his family's M.F.C.C. program at USO and works as a analyst for John Burnham & Co. farms in Shafter, Calif., and recently traveled juvenile counselor. ... Dan Margan is volun­ to Europe for six weeks .... Teresa Flaridi is teering for the Jesuit Volunteer Corps: GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI pursuing an M.B.A. at Loyola Marymount Southwest and is living and working among Veronica Diaz (M.Ed.) is the transfer center University while interning at the development the poor in San Francisco .... Peter Muzzy is director, articulation officer and international offices for miniseries and television movies at working with Enterprise Rent-a-Car in San adviser and counselor at Lake Tahoe NBC Productions in Burbank, Calif.... Diego as a sales and management trainee .... Community College .... Jill (Furman) Lax Kathleen Glaser is a volunteer teacher in Alta-Grace Nakpawan is attending Pepperdine (M.Ed.) is teaching ninth-grade English at Uganda .... Vanessa Gamez is a counselor at University, where she is working toward a Oak Crest Junior High School in Encinitas, Valley View High School in Morena Valley, master's degree in clinical psychology. She Calif.... Karen (Elgas) Macauley (M.S.N.) is Calif.... Shannan Gass is working in USD's also works as a counselor at a nonprofit working full-time in private practice .... Peter Office of Alumni Relations as the alumni agency for individuals with disabilities .... Salman (J.D.) opened his own law practice in relations coordinator .... Karla Halliday Jahn Napier traveled to Canada last summer October .... Craig Zaller (M.B.A.) is practic­ received a multiple-subject teaching credential and now works for Family Fitness Manage­ ing law in Columbia, Md. from USD's elementary education credential ment in Carlsbad, Calif., as a customer rela­ program in December. She plans to pursue a tions representative. He plans to return to :1.995 master's in special education .... Greg Harkless school to earn a bachelor's degree in film .... CLASS CHAIR: works at USO as assistant director of the out­ Kelly O'Donnell completed a five-month Jennifer McCann door recreation program. He recently attended research internship at the Smithsonian in the International Conference on Outdoor Washington, D.C., and now works full-time CLASS CORRESPONDENT: Recreation and Education and is helping plan for the contributing membership program in Eric Ludwig the Western Regional Outdoor Leadership the Smithsonian's Office of Membership and 2240 Eucalyptus Ave. Conference .... Maria Hernandez lives in Development .... Monica Pedrosa is working Escondido, CA 92029 Fontana, Calif., and is looking for employment. as a marketing coordinator for Marine Corps e-mail: [email protected] ... Michael Huntington spent last summer tak­ West Federal Credit Union in Oceanside, ing road trips around the country and now is Calif., and plans to pursue graduate educa­ job searching.... Nya Jensen is playing bas- tion .... Renelynne Parciuncula works at

26 I us 0 M A G A Z N E ALUMNI fl! ALLERY

Qualcomm in San Diego as a human (M.B.A.) bought a new home in Carlsbad, 1994. Ann Marie finished her pediatric resi­ resources assistant... . Brian Pozzi lives in San Calif., and recently traveled to Canada and dency last year and is employed at a San Diego and works as a manager for Wells Fargo the Carribean. She is a senior tax programmer Diego pediatrics office .... Kyle Roberts '89 Bank.... Jennifer Reighley traveled through­ and analyst for Intuit Inc .... Elizabeth Miller wed Kimmer Krantz on Dec. 2, 1994. The out Europe after graduation and now resides (M.Ed.) is a counselor and case manager for couple last year moved from San Francisco to in San Diego .... Pele Rios volunteered for the San Diego Youth and Community Services .... Frederick, Md., where Kyle works in market­ Jesuit Volunteer Corps: Southwest and will Jell Lambert (M.l.B.) began law school at ing for U.S. Healthcare .... Alondra Ross '89 live and work among the poor in California California Western School of Law .... Carlin married David Martin on Oct. 6 in Champaign, and Arizona .... Kurt Schleininger joined the Myrbo (M.F.C.C.) works for the Chula Vista, Ill. The couple recently bought a house in Peace Corps and is working in Uruguay as a Calif., school system as a counselor and inter­ Ashland, Mo .... Damon Werner '89 was mar­ small-business consultant and an English vention specialist .... Kimberly Pearce (M.F.C.C.) ried to Suzanne Mansfield on July 15, on teacher... . Matthew Simon took the GMAT lives in Encinitas, Calif., and is employed as Block Island, R.l. Damon works as a property test in October and is applying to business coordinator of family services for the YWCA, tax consultant with KPMG Peat Marwick in schools to pursue an M.B.A. Matthew cur­ helping battered women and their children as Los Angeles and is attending USC for his rently lives in Los Angeles and works as a well as homeless women .... Elizabeth master's in business taxation. Suzanne works vice president at Rasmussen Screw Products. (Densford) Rocha (M.S.N.) lives and works in as an appraiser for the Los Angeles County ... Pally Stelmaszak owns a barber shop in Saudi Arabia, where she is a certified family Assessor and is attending Loyola Law School. Ocean Beach, Calif., and plans to move to nurse practitioner at the American embassy. ... Susanne Barone '90 wed Christopher Nashville, Tenn., this year to attend graduate ... Mitchell Shacklett (M.Ed.) is a technology Dalton on July 15 at All Hallows Church school. ... Shirley Urpilla is attending graduate coordinator at the Excel School in Durango, in La Jolla, Calif. In 1994, Susanne started school at Loyola Marymount University and Colo., and reports he also is building a house . a small educational business called The expects to complete her M.B.A. in May ...... Reuel Shivers (M.Ed.) works in the regis­ Learning Quest, which specializes in academic Connie Van Kirk lives in Parker, Colo., and is trar's office at USD .... Joanne Tan (M.Ed.) management services. Christopher, a graduate substitute teaching while she pursues a full­ is a teacher of the severely handicapped at of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, works in San time teaching position .... Laura Walter works Finney Elementary School in San Diego . ... Diego for Moritex, a fiber optics company .... in Baltimore, Md., as an eighth-grade teacher Ann Taylor (M.S.N.) is working full-time as a Olga Calderon '90 and J.W. Duff were married in the Teach For America program.. .. Terra nursing instructor at Southwestern College in last summer at the Immaculata. The couple Waters is student teaching at Gage Elementary Chula Vista, Calif., and per diem as a clinical live in Los Angeles .... Pal Gonzalez '90 mar­ School in San Diego .... Hope Wilson interned nurse .... Navy Lt. Cmdr. John Wood (M.A.) ried Charlie Arensman '90 (M.B.A.) in at CNN and a public relations firm in Beverly recently reported for duty at MacDill Air November. Pat is an editor with Harcourt Hills, Calif. She plans to move to Washington, Force Base in Florida. Brace Company, and Charlie works as an D.C., in June .... 2nd Lt. Tyler Wilson reported investment adviser in a firm he founded in to Fort Knox, Ky., for officer basic courses in 1993 . ... Daniel Miller '90 and Kathy Burhans armor school. ... Stephanie Zamaro is working were wed on Sept. 22 .... Denis Nolan '90 in a group home for adolescents in Orange married Dana Hunsinger on July 29. The County. couple live in Hoboken, N.J. Denis works in sports marketing for Major League Baseball in Please note that USD Magazine does not print GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI New York City .... Michael Parker '90 and engagement information. While alumni are Mark Clayton (M.B.A.) is a self-employed real Sheri Purkerson were married in July. encouraged to send information about their estate broker in Carlsbad, Calif., and teaching Michael is completing his doctorate in phar­ marriages, due to space considerations, wed­ part-time at San Diego junior colleges .... macology at the University of Miami .... ding photographs are no longer being Thomas Craig (M.A.) is enrolled in the com­ Kaarin Montgomery '91 wed Cameron Jones published. munity college instructor training program at on Sept. 23. Kaarin is an account manager for Cal State Dominquez Hills in Carson, Calif., Eastman Kodak Co. in Irvine, Calif.... Nancy and is pursuing doctoral work in history .... Schlegel '91 and Ensign Jeremy J urkoic were UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI Amanda Faulkner (M.Ed.) is in her second wed on June 2. Jeremy is a graduate of the Pamela E. Brotherton 'BO was married in May year of teaching at Clairemont High School in United States Naval Academy .... Paul McHale 1994 to Eddie Sedano. Pamela is working as a San Diego.... Rebecca Forsythe (M.Ed.) serves '91 was married to Cindy Pilney on June 17. registered nurse at San Jose Medical Center on the board for San Diego Survivors Reha­ The couple reside in Minneapolis. Paul is cur­ and assessing the needs of homebound elders bilitation Foundation and San Diego Crime rently in his final year of medical school at the for a research project.... Ben Stoebner '87 Stoppers, and is the vice president of opera­ University of Minnesota .... Colleen Sloan '91 and Carolyn Coulchie '90 were married on tions for UBL Financial Corp . ... William married Scott Zorn on June 24 at Holy Sept. 2 in Founders Chapel. ... Kristin Avey Goodman (M.S.N.) is the department head of Names Academy. The couple live in Seattle, 'BB and Michael Romano were wed on Aug. the ambulatory primary care unit at the U.S. Wash., where Colleen works as an art consul­ 27 in Laguna Beach, Calif. The couple live in Naval Hospital in Naples, Italy .... Ruth tant specializing in 19th and early 20th cen­ Boston, where Kristin is in private practice as (Almasy) Hartigan (M.Ed.) is a teacher at the tury American paintings . ... Bonnie Villalobos a marriage and family therapist and also Del Rio Elementary School in Oceanside, '91 was married to Todd Mobley on Aug. 25, works as a clinical coordinator for a family Calif. ... Carmela Hauser (M.S.N.) recently and they live in Beverly Hills. Bonnie graduat­ treatment program .... Ann Marie Engfell 'BB moved to Glendale, Ariz . ... Lisa Hoehle ed with a master's of social work from SDSU married William Smith-Harrison in April in 1993 and is now a recruiter for a foster family agency . ... Stephen Bengston '92 (M.A. '94) and Elizabeth Lowe '93 were mar-

U S D M A G A Z - ALUMNI ALLERY

ried in December 1994. The couple live in Guest '94 (M.B.A.) wed Kelly Calhoun in Vaca 'BB and her husband, Robert, celebrated Dallas, where Stephen started work last year July. Thomas is a senior programmer analyst the arrival of a daughter, C handler Eliza beth, with the international trade department of the with American Water Works Service Co . ... in June. Chandler joins older brother, Regan Greater Dallas Chamber of Commerce . ... Elaine McMillion '94 (M.Ed.) and Richard Michael, 4 .... Susan (Boyington) Busque '90 Michael Buckley '92 married Shannon Barnett McKeown were recently married, and Elaine and her husband, Joseph, announced the birth on Nov. 4 in Mobile, Ala. Michael is current­ started a job as a counselor at Santa Margarita of their first child, Juliana Katherine, in June. ly a helicopter pilot fo r the Navy based out of Catholic School. ... Sara Bowditch '95 ... Thane Hall '90 and his wife, Carol Hall­ Norfolk, Va .... Juan Cabanas '9J (M.I.B. (M.B.A.) married Ian Havill '92 (M.A.) on Tenorio, celebrated the birth of their first '95) and Arlette Ramirez were married last Sept. 9, and the couple honeymooned in child, Thane Joseph Hall-Tenorio Jr., on Jan. year. Juan works as a stock broker at Paine Nepal. ... Stefan Van Der Steen '95 (M.B.A.) 4, 1995. The famil y moved into their first Webber .... Patti Rosen '92 and Brent Hodges and Brenda Macrory '95 were married on July home in July. They live in Royal Oak, Mich. '9J were wed in August 1993. Patti, a senior 8 at Founders Chapel. ... Joseph Lastelick Jr. '90 and hi s wife, auditor at Price Waterhouse LLP in San Tiffany, send news of Tanner, born Feb. 6, Diego, completed her first marathon in 1995. Joseph is working in Dallas as an agent representing professional footba ll , basketball Honolulu in December 1994. Brent is an and baseball players .... Stacy (Hooper] Burns international tax consulting senior at Arthur '91 and her husband, Douglas, announced the Andersen LLP in San Diego .... Tanya birth of a daughter. The couple was married a Miyashiro '92 married Jeffery Silva at Founders UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI year and a half ago and Stacy is a stay-at­ Chapel on Sept. 2. The couple reside in Harold McCarthy '78 and Julie [Peterson) home mom in Spokane, Wash .... Diane Rhode Island, where Tanya is a school psy­ McCarthy '78 celebrated the birth of their (Maxwell) Campbell '91 and her husband, chologist and Jeffery is an environmental first child, Thomas Harold, on Aug. 9 .... Charles, celebrated the birth of their first engineer .... Jennifer Barnes '9J and Mark Joseph Morris '81 and his wife, Dawn, wel­ child, Tyler Martin, on Sept. 7. Diane and Anderson were married in May. Jennifer is comed twin boys, Will and Leo, in October Charles were married Aug. 13, 1994, and 1994. ... Suzanne (Sweetanos] Gahart '84 and an energy consultant for San Diego Gas & moved to Oklahoma City, Okla., in May her husband, Richard, announced the birth of Electric . ... Kelly Konilz '9J and Gregory 1995 when Charles was transferred with his Graham were married May 20 in Medford, triplets, Anne, Kathryn and Lisa, on Sept. 21. job in the Navy .... Harry Schirer '92 and his The girls join older sister, Laurie, 2. The Ore. The couple bought their first home in wife, Angela, announced the birth of a son, family recently moved to Sunnyvale, Calif.... August, in Broomfield, Colo., and Kelly start­ Jonathan, on April 23, 1994 .... Dan Furleigh Jim Bertrand '85 and his wife, Christine, wel­ ed a new job with UNIPAC as a technical '94 sends news of his first child, Brooks comed a son, Christopher James, on Oct. 23. analyst . ... Carrie Lauritsen '9J and Mike Ryan. He and his family were transferred to The fami ly lives in Santa Ana, Calif. ... Hodges '9J were wed on Sept. 16 in Omaha, South Carolina with the Air Force. Neb. They reside in Oregon, where Mike is Rebecca Godina '85 and her husband, Pablo, employed by Amercian Golf and Carrie works celebrated the arrival of a daughter, GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI for Nordstrom .... Jennifer Strauss '9J wed Alexandra Morgan, on June 23. Alexandra Michele (Del Grande) Linley '86 (J.D.) and her David Elovitz on Sept. 3. The couple live in joins Gabriella Loren, 7. Rebecca is back to work at Security Trust in San Diego after an husband, Rupert, send news of a son, Bret Thousand Oaks, Calif., where Jennifer is an extended maternity leave . ... Stephen Mann Leland, born Aug. 30. Bret joins Sean assistant marketing manager for Price Costco. '85 and his wife, Amy, send news of their Clinton, 2, and step-sister, A llie. Michele is a ... Cheryl Harkness '94 and Kirk Stuart were second set of twins, Connor and Derek, born deputy district attorney in San Diego . .. . Luis married last July and moved to Kansas City, on July 12 . ... Peter Andrade '86 and his Zuiiiga '90 (M.B.A.) and his wife, Kelly Kan., where Kirk is in a management develop­ wife, Jan Parramore, announced the birth of (Homer) Zuiiiga '91 (M.B.A.) announced the ment program with GE Capital and Cheryl is twin girls, Athen Celene and Arden Celeste, arrival of Anatasia Coleen. She joins older a special education teacher .... Mary Hanna on June 28 .... Joseph LaManlia m '86 and brother, Jesus Luis, 3. Kelly and Luis recently '95 wed Charles Hoffman on July I. The cou­ his wife, Julie, celebrated the birth of their moved to Greenwich , Conn., where Luis ple reside in Alpine, Calif., where Mary is first child, Emily Irene, on Aug. 8. Joe is works fo r the institutional banking and global working fo r her family's business, Hanna working for Charles Schwab. The family li ves trade finance unit of Swiss Bank Corporation. Manufacturing. She plans to go back to school in Scottsdale, Ariz .... Mary (Francis) Tasker ... Dawn Levi '91 (J.D.) and her husband, next year to get a teaching credential. '86 and her husband, Harold Tasker '86, Ken, welcomed their third ch ild in May 1995. announced the birth of their second child, Dawn works at home raising her children . .. . GRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI born April 22, 1995. The family lives in David Agran '95 (M.Ed.) and his wife, Viola William Fitzgerald '91 (M.B.A.) was married Tulsa, Okla .... Piney [Pulis) Kearns '87, and St. Pierre, celebrated the birth of their fi rst to Mary Danielson '9J (M.S.N.) on April 9, her husband, Jay, announced the arrival of a child, Dakota Rain, on April 5, 1995. The 1994. The couple recently moved to Tustin, daughter, Sheridan Bay. The family lives in family li ves in Encinitas, Calif. ... Valeska Calif., where Bill is working in sales and mar­ Colorado and owns a landscape business . ... McDonald-Munoz '95 (M.Ed.) and her hus­ keting in the semiconductor industry and Theresa (Mario) Miller 'BB and her husband, band, Efrain Munoz, announced the arrival of Mary is a pediatric nurse practitioner . ... Lisa Troy, welcomed their first child, Zachary their first child, Nicolas Andres Munoz Werries '92 (J.D.) married John Hillan on Lee, on July 13. Theresa is a stay-at-home McDonald, on June 12. Valeska is a bilingual May 4. Following a trip to John's native mom. The family lives in San Diego .... special education teacher and volunteer swim England, Lisa began work with the San Diego Liberty (Griffin) Nieto 'BB and her husband, instructor with Easter Seals. The fami ly li ves law firm of Belsky & Associates, specializing Ray, send news of their daughter, Kristen in San Diego. in medical malpractice defense. John is an Nicole, born Aug. 29 .... CarolAnn (Breen] electrical engineer with PCSI. ... Thomas

2& I us D M A G A Z N E S C D P E

This calendar reflects only major campus events with dates firm as of magazine press lime. For a complete listing, please call the public relations office at (619) 260-4681. Fine arts events are subject to change. Please call the fine arts department al (619) 260-2280 to confirm.

A.p:ri:J.. 25 Electric Company. 7:30-9 a.m., Hahn 12 Choral Scholars Spring Concert. Noon, French University Center Faculty-Staff dining room. Ahlers Center for International Business Parlor, Founders Hall. Free. (619) 260-2280. Fee. (619) 260-4819. half-day seminar, "Business and Investment Opportunities in India." 7:15 a.m. - 1:30 27 17 p.m., Hahn University Center. $50. For Author E. Hughes Career Achievement Ahlers Center for International Business information on this or other Ahlers Center Awards Dinner. Second annual presentation breakfast forum, "Going International: Making for International Business seminars, call of awards honoring USD alumni who have the Transition: Negotiating International (619) 260-4864. attained outstanding success or achievement Agreement," Jimmy Anklesaria. 7:30-9 a.m., in their career fields. Five awards will be pre­ Olin Hall 342. Fee. (619) 260-4864. 13 sented - one each to an alumna or alumnus USD/Old Globe Master of Fine Arts produc­ of the College of Arts and Sciences and the ~'1:111~ tion, "Cloud 9." Performances through April Schools of Business Administration, Educa­ 5 15, and April 17 through 20. 8 p.m., Sacred tion, Law and Nursing. 6:30 p.m., San Diego Certificate in International Business course, Heart Hall. Fee. (619) 260-2280. "Practical Aspects of NAFTA Trade." Hilton Resort on Mission Bay. Fee. (619) Continues Wednesdays throughout June. 260-4819 15 6:30-9:30 p.m., Manchester Executive Institute for Christian Ministries program, Conference Center. Fee. (619) 260-4644. "Marian Devotion in Latino Catholicism," Orlando Espin, associate professor, theological 7 Certificate in International Business course, and religious studies. Continues Mondays School of Business Administration, Institute "International Business Strategy," Tom throughout April. 7-9 p.m., Maher Hall 213. for Project Management course, "Fundamentals Morris, associate professor, international Fee. For information on this or other Institute of Project Management." Charles Teplitz, management. Continues Wednesdays through for Christian Ministries programs, call director, graduate programs. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., May 22. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Manchester Exe­ (619) 260-4525. USD campus. Fee. (619) 260-2258. cutive Conference Center. Fee. (619) 260-4644. :a.a 2 14 Graduate Business Alumni Association break­ Ahlers Center for International Business Institute for Project Management course, fast club, Bill Mercer, president and CEO, breakfast forum, "Going International: "Project Planning: Strategies for Project IV AC Medical Systems. Co-sponsored by Making the Transition: Financing Your Success," William Soukup, associate profes­ Ahlers Center for International Business. International Sales." 7:30-9 a.m., Olin Hall sor, management. Continues Thursdays 7:30-9 a.m., Hahn University Center Faculty­ 342. Fee. (619) 260-4864. Staff dining room. Fee. For information on through May 23. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Olin Hall this or other Graduate Business Alumni 226. Fee. (619) 260-2258. "rc:.:r-.:rc» &pc»:rt.EJ Association events, call (619) 260-4819. Graduate Business Alumni Association happy USD fields teams in a number of sports hour. 5-7 p.m., Hops Bistro and Brewery, throughout the year. For information or sched­ USD Catholic Perspectives Forum, "The Bible: ules on any of the following teams, please call Carved in Stone or Living Word?" Raymond 4353 La Jolla Village Drive, UTC. (619) the USD Sports Center at (619) 260-4803. F. Collins, dean, School of Religious Studies, 260-4819. Catholic University of America, Washington, Baseball: Home games include: April 9 vs. D.C. 7 p.m., Manchester Executive Confer­ 3-4 San Diego State University; April 19, 20 and ence Center. Free. (619) 260-4817. USD Community Choir and Choral Scholars with chamber orchestra, "Anne Swanke 21 vs. Santa Clara University; April 30 vs. UCLA; May 3, 4 and 5 vs. Pepperdine 19 Memorial Scholarship Concert," Faure, "Requiem" and Schubert, "Mass in G." 8 p.m., University; May 10, 11 and 12 vs. University Young artists competition "Winners Recital," of San Francisco. sponsored by the National Association of Founders Chapel. Fee. (619) 260-2280. Teachers of Singing. 6:30 p.m., French Softball: Home games include: April 13 vs. Parlor, Founders Hall. Free. (619) 260-2280. 5 Claremont; April 19 vs. Point Loma USD Symphony Concert, directed by Navroj Nazarene; April 27, Loyola Marymount, "Senior Piano Recital: Sinta Mawardi." Mehta. 8 p.m., Shiley Theatre. Fee. (619) WISL Tournament. Performing works by Bach, Beethoven, 260-2280. Brahms, Liszt and Ravel. 8 p.m., Shiley &pc»:rt.• c ...... Theatre. Free. (619) 260-2280. D The University of San Diego offers a wide Art exhibit. "Andrew Uchin: Autobiography/ range of sports camps during the summer: 20 Security," photographs by the renowned San boys' basketbaU, girls' basketbaU, competitive "Suddenly Finnish: Folk Music and Songs From Francisco-based artist. Exhibit continues swimming, masters's swim, water sports, Ed Finland," performers in traditional Scandinavian through June 15. Founders Gallery is open Collins' tennis camps and clinics, Sherri costumes, featuring Merja Soria. 7:30 p.m., from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Stephens' tennis camps, soccer, basebaU, soft­ Shiley Theatre. Fee. (619) 260-2280. Friday. Free. (619) 260-2280. ball, girls' volleyball and an all-sports camp. For more information on the 1996 camp 21 1& series, please call (619) 260-4593 (from San "Music for Piano and Strings," Paivikki Graduate Business Alumni Association Diego) or (800) 991-1 873 (from outside of Nykter, violin, Jennifer Holson, cello and breakfast club, "Restructuring the California San Diego), Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.- Ron Morebello, piano. 8 p.m., French Parlor, Electric Industry," Don Garber, group man­ 4:30 p.m., PST. Founders Hall. Fee. (619) 260-2280. ager, strategic planning, San Diego Gas &

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