a i lo 8ii all n i Mapping Out? History Student Life 2 Clubs IT Organizations 36 Sports 60 UnderClassmen 82 Seniors 106 Memories *$ Ads 116 nweuiriu ar <s7an tancirdca 2130 Pulton Avenue 5an Francisco, CalifotTiaia ailosiia uii Mappm g \J\11 ' r >ry Tkere ace many clickes used to describe tke college experience. We keat? of ^mapping our destiny" and "embarking on a journey." Tkere was a significance to college tkat Went muck deeper tkan tkese adages. Walking around campus, We traveled along tke same footsteps of many people wko called tke University of 8an Francisco kome for four (or more) years. And tkat kistory Was not limited by tke bounds of Masonic, Turk, Golden Gate, and Fulton streets. USF kas a long attackment to San Francisco tkat extends nearly 150 years on five campuses. In tke following pages, we will take you on a journey tkrougk tke kistory of tkis year on tkis campus, as well as tke kistory of tke many USF students tkat preceded us. So let tkis yearbook serve as your map tkrougk USFs kistory. First Campus: Market Street between Fourth and Fifth streets. 1859. Walking up Market Street over the sand dunes each day for school gives me time to clear my head before a heavy day of classes. Fr. Maraschi has prepared a rigorous cur­ riculum for the students in the classics. As I approach the school, I stop to meet my friends who come to school on the steam train. St. Ignatius College is quite out of the way, but Fr. Maraschi believes that The City will expand and one day the property will be worth a great deal of money. There is a growing sense of prestige about the school, matched by our unique amenities. We have a remarkable photo gallery and are connected via telegraph to Santa Clara College. My father tells me that St. Ignatius College will play a major role in the economic and political growth of San Francisco. As I look at my fellow students hopping off the steam train, I would have to agree. t>% Don Yearbook 2002 Tke Don Yearbook Cavtogvaphy 3^ VjcwVAae - \m.at.|ly | V • LL Student Affairs Initiative SKILL sets fortk tke pkflosopkical and values~based framework for; tke many developmental programs and services offered witkin tke Student Af~ fairs Division. Consistent witk tke Jesuit, Catkolic mission or USr, oppor- tunities are provided for students to develop a full complement of leader- skip qualities to become effective agents of positive social ckange.. 1 ke leaderskip qualities are derived tkrougk activities empkasizing Service, KnoWr edge of Self in Relation to Otkers, Integrity, Literacy, and Linkages. Tke first letter of eack component forms tke acronym for SKILL. Description Courtesy of tlae USf foqcultec Top: Chris Moore and Jay Lin hang out with the ladies of Hayes-Healy for an Academic Pizza Social to kick Top: Esther Zinn, Caroline Ho, and Ray Rimas recruit students for off the new school year. Bottom: Excited students sign up for Hui O'Hawaii's tropical club. the Ignatian Literary Magazine. Bottom: While on duty, Academic RA Cherie Davis and Co RA Tomeco Jackson wear unique hats. l*h Student Life : J\lumni -o-o-^r -<tA^ AJ^^^^e^ -4^tjc\.\ f A part of Jesuit education is to serve tke community. USF alums continued tke Jesuit tradition of giving and of upkolding tke commit­ ment to excellence for wkfck tke University stands. Current student Dominic Caruso and Alumnus David Philpott work together with others in feeding over seventy-five families a five course Thanksgiving dinner during Alumni involvement witk current students Was crucial because tkeir the annual alumni food drive. energy and experience inspired students. Tke interaction between alumni and students encouraged community involvement and valuable mentor relationskips. For Student Alumni Association (SAA) President Elizabetk Santiago, SAA kas enricked ker college experience witk community service, new friends, and contacts witk alumni. Our dear Golden Alumni Father Dullea, Al ODea, John Denepsey, and Harry Duff members of the class of 1938, gather to remember their college days. Above: In memory of the late Don, the Student Alumni Association and the Board of Governors sponsored the annual "Tom Caruso Memorial Run." Middle Right: While in town for the 1951 Football Dinner, Board of Trustees Chairman Dominic Tarantino meets with fellow Delta Sigma Pi brothers Eric Flynn, Maher Muhawieh, Lori Khoury, and Daniel Figueredo. Bottom Right: Students graduating from CPS gather at the December 2000 Senior Brunch. \7 A Student A.ffaiv8 and 'Ainmni cNv. I 1 1 1 University Ministry University Ministry Was attentive to tke individual Right: The student choir participates in the weekly mass for students on Sunday nights at 9 p.m. and collective spiritual life of tke University. It called tke USF community "to act justly, to love tenderly, and to Below: University Ministry sponsors other faith based groups on campus, including the Hillel Jewish students Walk kumbly witk our God (Micak 6:8). Rooted in tke organization that plans both religious and social activi­ Roman Catkolic faitk, University Ministry also affirmed ties. tke rick diversity of faitks represented at USF. It provided opportunities for spiritual growtk in tke areas of social justice, Worskip, retreats, and faitk formation. Social Justice programming fo­ cused on. issues suck as fair trade cof­ fee, sweatshops, global human rights, the deatk penalty, komelessness, environ­ mental justice, and public policy. Pro­ grams included the Justice Lecture se­ ries, community action events, tke School of tke Americas Watch, and the Arrupe Immersion Program in San Francisco, Guatemala, Tijuana, and tke Philippines- Retreats provided an opportunity to reflect on selected themes in prayer, con­ versation, and silence. One-day and Weekend retreats Were offered, suck as the New Student Retreat and the Ten­ derloin Urban Plunge, wkick explored constructive Ways of Working toward social reforms and civic responsibility. University Ministry hosted its first ever school year kick off party in Harney Plaza, featuring a musical performance and booths describing the various services it provided. Students attending the kick off included Amanda Erhart, Angelica Enriquez and James Wade (above), Maureen Thompson (above right), t*6 Student Life as well as Carlos Menchaca and Liam Spence (above far left). i Students involved with Outreach Ministry volunteered regularly with several organizations that serve children. In the pictures below, students spend time nurturing children at the H.O.M.E. Center and the Cross Country team paints an elderly patient's room at Saint Anne's Home. Tke Ignatians Outreack Program, provided various Volunteer opportunities to USF students, t $26,467.41: Amount faculty, and staff. Its purpose Was to follow Ckrist raised by the Thanksgiv­ and His Mission tkrougk prayer, compassion, and ing Flexi"Food Drive AC 1 ION. Ignatian student coordinators Were af­ forded tke opportunity to develop leaderskip skills t 75G Number of fami­ and to deepen tkeir spirituality tkrougk daily liv­ lies tkat received com­ ing of tke Gospel Tke plenitude and diversity of plete Thanksgiving din­ tke volunteer opportunities offered invited par­ ner baskets for six ticipants to serve in accordance witk tkeir own t 60Q Number of needy special gifts and talents. Altkougk committed to children provided witk Ckrist and His Ckurck, Program Director Sister Ckristmas gifts from Ignatius door Was always open to anyone, regard- The Giving Tree Less or religious background, wko was committed to serving otkers. t $1,586: Amount raised Weekly programs included tutoring and be­ by the El Salvador Ben­ friending underprivileged youtk at tke H.O.M.E. efit Luncheon for earth­ Center and tke Hamilton Family Center; sports quake victims of El Sal­ and games witk komeless youtk at St. Josepks vador Village and Rickmond Hills; as Well as serving des­ serts and befriending komeless Women at St. t 5,737: Number of hours Antkonys Marian Center. Special programs in­ contributed by USF stu­ cluded Ignatians Meetings, tke Jubilee Pilgrimage dents to the community and Mass, tke Comedy SkoWcase, National Nigkt of Prayer for Life, April Films, Little Ckildren's Aid Benefit, and Spring Day of Play. Outreach. Sister Ignatius with student leaders in Outreach Ministry. Franklin Lang is now a doctor in Sacramento and Randal Arce currently re­ sides in Costa Rica (USF 1988 Yearbook) V W-*- -^-HJL* AjL^ -^ClJCL •*•-/ AJ^e^ 4s€L*JM~9 • •*Z2*~H<*-*-"** • -"tJ^uS-- Hayes-Healy Hall, the only women's dorm at USF, stands tall on a rare sunny day in San Francisco. Sophomore Joe Learned takes advantage of his quiet Lone Mountain underhill apart­ ment to work on homework. He and three other students lived in the virtually unheard of apartments in the back of the ROTC building. Learneds housing situation was one result of student overflow problems. The Residence Hall Association (RHA) organizes a variety of activities for resi­ dent students. In the picture above, a large crowd of freshmen gather for an Orientation Week pizza party sponsored by RHA. A resident relaxes with her favorite bever­ age from World Fare cafeteria. For many living on campus, World Fare was the pri­ mary source of food. One (and possibly the only) benefit to hav­ ing limited housing availability was that there were always plenty of friends to talk to. Jenny Sandhu visits with her neighbor across the hall, Lindsey Ruby. / H,ousing , 7/ / ' / 1 i /' Where We Live Lone Mountain's steps are famous for providing daily workouts to it's residents. The hall was a starting point on the maps of mostly upperclassmen and gradu­ ate students. Every ntap needs a point of reference, and for As she prepares for a study period, Cassie Vivers smiles, knowing that hers is one of the better-looking most people, USF students included, it is the place dorm rooms to do schoolwork in.