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 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 - 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. where they call kome. In any given year, students must ntake tke decision to live in eitker dorms, university apartments, or "real-World" apartments, Weigking tke pros and cons of eack Due to tke unexpectedly large size of tke 2001 Fresknten class, ntany USF students had to adapt to odd living situations. Community lounges in Gillson, Hayes"Healy, and Pkelan kails Were reno vated to become ntakeskift dorm rooms, sometimes kousing tkree or more students. But never tke less, a konte is a kome—as stu dents always learn after being inundated witk all tke usual sckoolwock And anyway, wkat is a point of reference but a starting place front wkick to jour ney elsewkere? A group of friends in Hayes-Healy, Deirdre Bronsdon, Julie Nguyen, Bethany Peterson, and Kelsey Rigg, unite for a photo, demonstrating the bond of friendship that often forms when living in a dormitory. A firefighter sits perched on a ladder, surveying an accident that took place in one of the dorms. This photo, taken in 1975, shows how there are difficulties with housing students in any given year. Housing tJ*v October 31st—tke hist nigkt'jjp am Son Francisco. Not only Was tklllra million Tke Monday before Halloween, tke and 01 likings to do, but the most interesting Source Programn;' "W Board played! came out and tkey had tke ability to Hannibal oa, si tfb Student Life 4 i1* \ Ml 0 >.•*••-> A* Halloween lf^v. <^- The Rose Dance vv kat did black tuxedos, expensive dresses, a not date, and a Rose Queen kave in com mon? Nope, not a kigk sckool prom; it Was tke annual Rose Dance sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi. Tke Rose Dance Was tke only for mal dance tor tke University of San Fran cisco: held at a classy kotel ballroom complete witk two fully stocked bars and a formal ohoto stand It Was an event that Kundred students and Delta Sigma Pi fraternities front a variety ot schools look forward to. This year it Was held at the Hvatt Re gencv Embaccadero on October 13th it Was definitely a night that many Wul never forget. lou see. the Rose Dance Was not simply an event to dance and party, there Wa.s signiti cant meaning behind it Beginning on Sep 'ember 16th., 1950. tke Gamma Omicron Chap t Delta Skmta Pi started a tradition tkat tor over a hat •!»' W Wb f ' Delta Sigma Pi used to be a profes Altkougk tke Gamma Omicron Chap" open only to mate si ter of today is co ed, the ' Rose Queen tra Liege or JDustnej dition still carried on at the 51st Annual Administ on or maionnq in Rose Dance. I he event not only brought os; today tke fratet > open to any Dm VJSE a ton of new memories and fun, but ness or Economics major, male or female. it Was also a great learning experience. Since Tke tradition of the Rose Queen started with a number of girls from differ members Were able to practice their pro eht .sororities u ity who Wo moling, planning, negotiating, advertising, • audition to be the "Rose" a few Weeks in marketing, financing, and social skills. Talk advance of the Rose Dance. Tke audition about a hands on experience! included Waiting on tke men at tke USF This year tke Rose Queen was Lorie Gamma Omicron Chapters dinner, putting our)'. Ske Was a graduating senior and on their best behavior and beautiful smiles. finance majorat USF. She also served as During their catering, the men of the fra tke Source Programming Board Chair and ternity Would nominate one of the ladies 1 "as a big brotker to Andrew Gordon. Tke with a secret ballot to be tke Rose Queen." iwd cleared tke dance floor for Lorie to i kis great konor Was presented at tke 2 ker pick of tke Rose King. annual Rose Dance wkere everyone Would recognize tke new konocary member of tke Rose of Delta Sig I love you. Rose of Delta Sigma Pi organization; tke ntan that )elta Sigma Pi. when the shades of night i tke Rose Queen ckose to dance witk Was ave falling I dveam of days gone by. As/go titled the Rose King. From that day on, thvough lifes long journey memories will she Would attend Delta Sig events. never die. Rose of Delta Siama Pi.' \^G-d.xAjt- L Rose Dance 13 Left: A student makes final adjustments before the Korean Fan Dance. Center: Preparing for the feast after the show. Above: Showing off the latest styles during the Indo-Pak fashion show. Culturescape 2001, sponsored by Multicultural and International Student Ser Culturescape 2001 vices, Was a kuge success celebrating tke diversity of tke community. Eigkt cultural organizations put on performances ranging from etknic dances to opera. After- 5RNATIONAL Ward, audience members Were treated to scrumptious food from around tke World. amweeK Higkligkts of tke menu included Kalua Pig Haupia, Umgqusko, Pkilippine sweet banana fritters, Lumpia Shanghai, and coconut candy. vtivltti- 3;;. '-ah i?.;0: Above: Students dance the night away at a Black Student Union event. Right: Several incoming freshmen get a taste of college before the year starts during the Forward Summer Bridge program put on by MCISS. Was tkere a diversity of students at USF? 'I've enjoyed getting to know a variety of different people from different parts of tke World. Being exposed to different cultural viewpoints is life enriching and I kope USF continues to diversify and recognize tkat tkere are people outside of tke U.S. as well" ~ Tout Hewitt, sopkomore, Britisk ... 'It's not really tkat diverse because being a Jesuit institution, you kave to be of a certain economic status to go to tkis sckool I find it funny tkat our sckool prides itself on diversity because \ Vt Student Life 1 v. " Multicultural and International Student Ser vices (M.C.1S.S.) served to initiate programs that sup Above: In Recognition of Native American Heritage Month in November, Joseph ported the development of a multicultural commu Wakazoo and Charlotte Wagner preform Dances of the Plains Indians" in Cross roads Cafe. nity at USF. It sponsored many programs and clubs within the university, such as the Phelan Multicultural Community (P.M.C.), P.E.A.C.E. Part PALL 2001 ners and Advocates, and Volunteers for Interna tional Students Abroad (VISA.). In addition, it put Undergraduate and on major events suck Culturescape. Graduate Population: 7,600 PE.AC.E Partners Was a peer mentoring pro- grant wkick provided a Welcoming community and an effective support network for new and continu African ing students of color. Programs aimed provide stu dents tke opportunity to become part of a tkriving and diverse community tkrougk fun and informa A men; tive events. 1 ke lkelan Multicultural Community blends academic and experiential learning ap- proackes to tke task of "building community" in a multicultural and multietknic setting. Tke Free ;ian America dom Alliance of Culturally Empowered Students (EA.C.ES) Was an organization tkat Worked toward a more inclusive, multicultural university, and so ciety tkrougk sociocultural, educational, and po litical activities. Representatives of tke Black Student Union, Hui 0Hawaii, Kasamakan Filipino-Ameri can Association, La Raza, Latinos Unidas, Carnales atii Unidos, tke Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and AA Aaucasian i ransgender student group, Sister Connection, Lambda Sigma Gamma Sorority, and Amnesty In ternational came togetkec to form tke Culturally Native Hawai Focused Clubs Council wkick kelped to gain better AJCA. islars representation of student voices on Other /Unspecified ot really all tkat diverse in comparison to tke city as a wnole. ~ Clarissa Mendiola, senior, Ckamoroo ... "Tke faculty is definitely > i verse tkan tke student body." ~ Rena Jones, senior, African American ... "Tkere are a lot of etknic people kere and I've met people : all over tke World. I like tke diversity; it's a good tking." ~ Luca Antonucci, fresknuxn, Italian ... "It's diverse but yet it's segregated, diversity of tkis campus is overrated. ~ Pebbles Remula, fresknuxn, Filipino Multicultural lfrv F A g™* £5* JC* FREEDOM ALLIANCE OF CULTURALLY EMPOWERED STUDENTS •M ••*•«« 111 1 A sfg Student Life Kwaanza mSmSSSmK 11-. Barrio Fiesta I "*.G Muiticultuvalisni Irk CCAC: the joint degree - "Where is my knife?!" Across your hall you hear a ranting of inexplicable measures a screamtin u HgI and yelling tkat breaks tke silence of 1 ant. Immediately you realize it's coming from tke room of that art student. Yes, tkat art major from tke California College of Arts and Crafts. | Tkere Was a persisting stereotype that CCAC housed tke seasoned neurotics of tke campus. If you knew any of tkem, Would id its USF has offered the joint i now. The program Was quite ri had been plotted and planned < CCAC art studio requirements. Week and students had to tak track Tke majority of CCAC i s took 15 wkile maintaining a job like ai leqe slue Dealing witk daily deadlines, critiquess , and th ing a Work of art tkat everybody Likess , on tor took an unbelievable amount or tim Time Was precious and tkere never s< How was tkis experience dirfere exams every Week or compute am. refining tkeir programs b( : exactos, steel t_squares, and spt of college. So wken next fall yo like tkeir wkole kouse bekind • smile. Right: The spacious architecture of C convenient bike racks!. 3elow: With careful cuts, Gene Kin important component of creating ar Above: COFFEE BREAK. Time for students to finally de-stress! A2 Cafe located inside CCAC served students with fi £ coffee everyday, along with hot sandwiches and bagels. Aggie Lumbang, Sarah Hope, and Gabe Hernandez relax at A2 1 Cafe between classes. ™ ,>T8 Student Life • A ,'A-,:;.;',:i,v ' - : :!! ; A : :;':AAA::::^ ;A:::f:::::^: A ! CPS $L& J jStu-t^it - -£^t- s& —s^-i^y ^ The College of Professional Studies at USF provided adults t QJSJ CJL and graduate students of all ages with advanced education to fit their busy lives. Attending a majority of classes at night, students of CPS participated in USFs continuing education process. Dragging their briefcases and school books to classes Architecture at its finest. A glimpse of how the new on the weekends and after work, they Were determined to CPS building looked when it was still titled the "Con succeed. vent of the Presentation." Notice the grand bell tower Many supported families, held full-time jobs, and bal which no longer exists as a part of this stunning building. anced many of the same school responsibilities as the eigh teen to twenty-four year old undergraduate students. That included essays, midterms, group projects and of course, home work. With six campuses outside of San Francisco, the Col lege of Professional Studies educated hundreds of students each semester. In the new building beside the School of Edu cation, dedicated faculty taught and worked to improve USFs educational program. CI S offered a plethora of majors from bachelor's degrees in Applied Economics and Organizational Behavior to Public Administration with an emphasis in Law Enforcement Lead ership and Nonprofit Administration. In an average seminar class, 12 to 22 students interacted and absorbed the informa tion from their Jesuit education, which Was an important part of CPS's program. With the emphasis on nurturing "the whole person" still important to CPS students and staff, there was nothing but good things to come for this thriving pro gram,. \ 1 •v&itiM'j: Left: Members of the T2000 Cohort in Sacramento listen attentively during a class discussion. Their life and work experiences supplemented the course material with practical information. 7 CCAC v CPS ^f v "If the poor are in the moon, Community Service we will go there too." --Mother Theresa Community service was a vital part of tke University of iV«.. San Francisco. Our sckool rose to tke challenge of Fr. Pedro Its Arrupe, S.J. to be men and Women for otkers. USF load many examples. Several students in Pkelan Hall as part o( tke Erasmus program lived togetker and Worked togetker in tke community. University Ministry supported several Immer sion trips eack spring to suck Locations as tke I kilippines, Guutemala, Tijuana, Hunter s Point, and tke Tenderloin. Otker students served tkeir local faitk community as tkey sang at Mass, read scripture, as Euckaristic Ministers, and as retreat leaders. Our atkletic teams also made tke effort to reack out and serve tkose wko needed it most. Tke contributions of USF students extended our sckool's reack into tke commu nity and kelped skape tke values of students on campus. | "Everybody can be grea because everybody car] serve." -Martin Luther King, Jrl Former student Carla Gruhn with Los Ninos in Casa de Cuna during the 1980s. 1 Love is shown more in deeds than in words" -St. Ignatius of Loyola Below: October Outreach volunteers working in Golden Gate Park ber Outreach was USF's annual all-school community service event in Only by the good influence of t :.:;! our conduct may we bring sal vation to human affairs; else, ^ 'y like a fatal comet we will bring : ' -: destruction on our train. *A: '':'-. - Erasmus of Rotterdam V, X / Community Serxice !Krv Sarah Rios and Lauren Midgley descend the main staircase in Lone Mountain. Students frequently noticed whistli sounds ,n the staircases like this one, and hallways in the building. Some believed the sounds were just the wind but others thought that the noises had mysterious causes. A student" stops by the Lone Mountain cafeteria to make a food purchase after hours while Sarah Mowdy pretends that she is ringing up people. "Students" report edly roamed the halls of Lone Mountain at night causing the cafeteria equipment to suddenly turn on and opening up doors to dorm and other rooms. While studying in the Lone Moun tain cafeteria, Greg Sravg, Amber Wilson, Jennie MacNeil, and Carey Lorang receive help from an unknown visitor. A former teacher supposedly haunts Lone Mountain and has appeared at other locations, especially the classrooms with small attached rooms. Profes sors said they have observed the sliding doors to the attached rooms suddenly slamming shut. \ fe Student Life Mysteries ffjL -SLA jtU -€_- -&- C^C^^^yGt Sister Marguerite is locking up for the night, shutting doors, turning off lights. Finally she Walks off down the corridor. Suddenly a terrified screant is heard, the eoice of a young Woman." This scene opens the movie Planes of God. When the mode premiered in 1985, it fueled rumors of ghosts in Lone Mountain. Ghost stories hac-e a long history al Lone Mountain and all of U8F because the university Was built on top of a former cemetery. The ntost prominent ghost In the budding Was Sister Agnes. Like the main character in the movie, the fabled Sister Agnes supposedly Went crazy and killed a baby. At USF, the story' extended further, alleging that Sister Agnes killed herself and now both she and the baby haunt Lone Mountain. Some guestloned whether the story of Agnes ghost arose because of the movie, or if the movie Was based on an occurrence at Lone Mountain. Nevertheless, as a senior administration official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said, 'USF students can be assured that there ARE ghosts In Lone Mountain." As he strolls down the first floor hallway of Lone Mountain, Ben Curtis unknowingly woos a young woman. Students have heard doors opening and closing in this hallway, accompanied by the laughter of a child or a young woman. As they talk in the hallway near where Sister Agnes supposedly killed herself, Karen Schultz and Joel Faustina's pleasant demeanor matches that of the couple wisping through the hallway. The door at the end of the hallway leads to the bell tower out of which some believed Sister Agnes threw herself. Chatting on the second floor bench between classes, Carlos Rinconeno and Jimmy Leyva's conversation attracted a visitor. Students have noted sensing the presence of someone else when they are alone or in a small group. They have experienced movements near them, but when they looked to see who was there, no one was. Mysh 23V The UC Center &.$. jL+i~~. t ytju -Cl^u£$.^ The University Center provided a variety of student services Including the World Fare cafeteria, a billiard room, a new computer lab, a travel agency, a dry cleaners, a convenience store, and restaurants. World Fare Was one of the most crowded places to eat on campus. It offered everything from Chinese food to Mexican food to French food. Many loved the Variety of foods offered and enjoyed the busy atmospL ere. "I like the variety of choices I have everyday, but my favorite place in th e cafeteria Is the burrlto place. The food In the morning Is so good. I love th. e atmosphere during lunch, said freshman Lindsay Hurby Many found the food boring and the atmosphere too busy and loud to handle. Another alternative to the cafeteria Was to eat at Taco Bell, the Fog Vi Grog, or Crossroads Cafe. "I like the Taco Bell Express at the Univer sity Center because It's cheaper than many of the Items you could get elsewhere on campus," said freshman BJ Sacramento. There Were a mixture of things to do at the University Center, whether It Was to eat, hang out with friends, play pool, or get some Ice creant. The University Center played a key role in student life on campus. "And then she said..." Lunchtime at World Fare was always the time to catch up on the latest stories. Need a quick snack between clas was the student convenience store where you could buy anything from medicine to candy. ^*54. Student Life Left: A beautiful day outside of the UC center. Below: Crossroads in the early 90s. -1 Illllillllplltt 'ill** ''"<&* ll 111 w w I::- :S^1»~|1:^ Above: Many off-campus students met up at Crossroads to social ize and study. Angela Hoffman, Robert Kenney, Christie Morse, Sharon Hoffman, Olivia DuBois, and Christian Dillon visit at Cross roads during Dead Hour. Left: I love ice cream!" Everyone enjoyed the convenient Dreyers located on the first floor of the University Center, including the children of faculty and staff. UC Centev g§v S^'-t • •llll %&$$&•••'"•' &&'•£&>< 1 mam EM * ''hough these students aren't smc I in the spot outside of the firs the UC building where smokers go.... blow off steam during Dead Hour. Student Life ate schools visiting the USF campus. Harney Plaza was the site for several career and graduate school fairs. yf -/-t'dA, -C-A-^ -,^-a-v^-i- There Were a few terms in the USF lingo that made no sense to anyone outside of the University; one of the terms Was "Dead Hour." If you asked anyone outside of USF what they Were doing for dead hour, you Would get more than a few strange looks. For students at USF, however, Dead Hour Was one of the focal points of our Week. Front hanging out in Crossroads with other off campus students, browsing tables at a career fair, meeting with clubs and study groups, to watching performances in Harney Plaza, every Tuesday and Thursday front 12:25 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Was a busy time on campus. USF established the tradition of Dead Hour as a Way to encourage student activities and campus Life. Since its inception, Dead Hour has been a Way to bring students at USF together. The Source Programming Board as Well as other clubs and organizations took a lead role In providing entertainment during Dead Hour. Although USF has joked for years about the quality of bands during Dead Hour, many students Liked the Source's use more student bands. The events of September 11 and the conflict In Afghanistan brought unique events to Harney Plaza, including a somber candlellgkt vigil for the victims in New York and Washington DC. and a small protest. Al a campus in a city as busy as San Francisco with students whose active lifestyles matched the tempo of The City, and in the college environment where students' Varying Interests did not give them many common experiences, Dead Hour gave USF a chance, twice a Week, to share time together. Dead Houv #*v Finals VJeek Std a MMbk and loti, o^ caffeine tdb dudint^ii^uolwtoualatbaht^W UtMStlk. LoJL, .J<1. a AJ,..-tzA, 'zt/£- e^o^**, d-t^^A jTsaU-dn^. Jk LUl^ t 4 Career Services k isychology major, Cynthia Rivas was fair for its "inclusion of schools with programs." £ Sig brother, investi- Far more students last year than In previous D! choices. He aspires someday to years Were looking for Work and Were concerned about the future of America's economic growth, /e stops by the Career Services fair to which Was the slowest it had been in a decade. fc> opportunities after her December Layoffs featured prominently in the head lines, as nearly one million Americans received pink slips. Bad news continued to come from %> hlgh"tech powerhouses while downsizing also hit the small sectors. Despite the threat to the economy, finding Work did not concern all students. "I think many people will find a job after they graduate. It really depends on the field one Kas graduated from. Hopefully I will not be one of L the people who are struggling to find a job,' said E, E that th , how tl > 4 .'A.—-:-.-'* » r " -yCA-;--.:— : AA A :;: A: :: 4^ £ ^ HOT JOB TRACK Careers that could really tc msm 1. Plant geneticist 2. Virtual-reality architect Above: The Career Services Center staff always greeted 3. Educational consultant you with a smile! It had a strong record of helping stu dents determine what careers they wished to pursue and 4 Robotics engineer assisting students in locating positions. 5. High-tech clothing designer 6. Supermarket chef N, technologist tture travel quru Internet political strategist ). College marketing specialist r l c '~ "'iff 7*7 7"f. • , r;' ^r^fTRj r^~i^j • • • ~~~f 7™rp ~ry* - „rr~ A "TV Caveev. s. Forking £A=o»—I_-I~£41- ,'t/t- *' -bs-CU*ucL4 ta^ iA-rt Left Witness the BeloW: Why bother looking taxi making an for parking when you can illegal left turn. double park. 1 op 10 reasons students get parking tickets: 1. Overslept through class and street cleaning. 2. Maybe III have an extra $48 to buna If I can convince the bursar's office to reimburse me for the MUNI Class Pass.. 3. DPT Is out to get me after I Went joyriding In the cuskman vehicle. 4 My professor kept me an extra 15 minutes for not participating In the class lecture. 5.1 had an excellent spot, why Would I want to give It up? 6. Double parked so my ex couldn't move her car to leave. 7. Parked In the Gillson parking lot without a pass. BeloW: Uh oh. Right: History 8.1 had a sip of beer in the Fog N'Grog DPT caught A*-- Hg,^^::"^;.^.*^ isftW > :J A «;:: s ecson for Monday Night Football and can't ^} P AAi iKiCC:: drive. iliHINI mil I J AIB», s-%) Student Life : ifi f ^;-mm^m:^;m:m^m ! AAA , :/ ' • . - . • f » ^KTO|: sssj Packing 3tV Thursday Night •SZMJ, J&f+£ "• !•• T^Li. J '••-• :liTj.i'a» J8 I I •"IB ?/1 .ii 1 kts place Was one tkats kard to get bored at. Tkere Was a pool table, a foosball table, TVs, and a fully stocked bar. My friends and I played a couple rounds of foosball as a few USF people arrived, Tke atmospkere was starting to feel comfy, but our visit didn't last very long; only about a kalf kour later did someone suggest moving tke party to tke Triangle Lounge, and It Was 4:20 p.m. on a Thursday, and tkere Was only one tking before you know it, tkats wkere We all Were. I could tkink about—getting out of class in 5 minutes so I could It Was about 1:15 am. and I kad more energy tkan ever. I start planning my long nigkt out. Tkursday nigkts Were, after kad never been to tke Triangle Lounge and I kind of liked it. all, USPs favorite nigkts out. Wky 1 kursdays? I Wasnt sure, Small, yet cozy, nice ligkting, and good music—tke perfect place but I assumed it kad to do witk tke fact tkat many students to finisk up tke nigkt. As Eamon Sylvester said "Tke Triangle Went kome for tke Weekend. Finally tke minute kand struck Lounge is nay #1 Tkursday spot. Great music, people, and nauck 4:25 p.m. and I Was out. I Walked swiftly over to my dorm and love from tke ladies! Well, I didnt care too nauck for tke love started making a few important pkone calls. Trap Door? Ireland s front tke ladies part, but I kad to agree witk tke rest. Before I 32? Abbey Tavern?" Tontgkt tke party Was apparently at tke knew it, it Was 2:00 a.m. and tke place Was kicking us out (I Was Bokemia Lounge"and keres koW it Went: used to tkis by tken). So I gatkered up my girls and keaded At 9 p.m. I started to get ready; tke nigkt called for a pair of back to USF. skimmery black pants and a soft tiger striped kalter top. An Overall, I Was very satisfied witk tke nigkt. I got to see new kour later I keaded down to tke tkird floor and collected a flock places, naeet new faces and, as Lynn O'Sullivan pointed out, "bond of my closest girlfriends. From tkere We decided to take a car, witk tke alumni at USF. So, as you can see, Tkursday nigkts for We all knew taxis can become quite expensive and we didn't Werent solely about partykopping and acting crazy. Tkursday know kow ntany places We'd actually be going to. We ended up nigkts Were a ckance for friends and fellow students at USF to at Bokemia Lounge around 1Q30 p.m., just as tke party Was get togetker and kave a good time after a long Week of kard getting going. One by one, USF students trickled tkrougk tke Work. We deserved it! door and it Wasia t long until tke place Was packed. My friends and I quickly claimed a table by tke fireplace. From tke looks of it, tontgkt Was going to be a good nigkt. People from Wall to Wall Were having a blast getting tkeir groove on (Thursdays were al ways Hip Hop), sipping on tkeir favorite drinks, or playing pool in tke back corner; personally I m a dance_akolic, so I spent most of tke nigkt out on tke floor. Wken 12:45 a.m. crept along tkere Was some kind of figkt outside, so all tke ligkts flasked on, tke music came to a painful kalt, and we were all getting kicked out. Now came tke big question: Wkere's tke after party? Consider ing koW many bars tkere Were to go to in San Francisco, tkis Was a tougk decision. Luckily tkis time tke call Was made fast. Last Day Saloon! Go to Last Day Saloon." And so it Was. s*9% Student Life a> w* • n ^HM ^2 ?.¥'.'*! V- ^mt A ' --, .: ii/J w •* SFBridWdr —i J r •T-s : ^M ; c-}<^>4 »# > mm ^¥ i ® - M H 5MI T &\l\w Y iT« F - * \ j? Thursday Night Hot Spots 3^ Arthur and Dorraine Zief are shown in a portrait that hangs above the main entrance. The view of the Law Library from Fulton Street. The library was constructed in 2000 by the same firm that designed the Gleason Library. Two law students take advantage of Zief's comfortable A lone student of the law paces through sitting areas as they discuss their studies. The law library Zief's many stacks of reference materials. has several such areas for students to relax in as they /?4 Student Life The Dorraine Zief Law Library One of tke newest additions to USFs array of buildings Is tlie Dorraine Zief Law Library. Ike library, which Was completed in 2000 by the sante firm tkat designed tke Gleason Library, is a smoothly designed, tecknologicallv modern center possessing over 50,000 feet of space for its purpose of educating students in tke law. Tke library Was named for Dorraine Zief, tke current library director and wife of Arthur Zief, Sr, '41, JD '47. Togetker tke couple made tke largest donation ever In USF's kistory: $3.2 million for tke new center. In total, tke library features 56 computer stations, 40 lounge seats, 8 group study rooms, 6 Individual study rooms for faculty, and 300,000 volumes. Zief LavO Libxxvcy off^ I First Campus New Buildings Market Street. 1864 Butterflies have colonized my stomach. I peered from back stage at the crowd gathering in the hall for the debate. Our debating club, the Philodianosian Society, was only or ganized a little over a year ago in 1863. My training is not as extensive and I cannot bear the thought of em barrassment in front of the audience from both schools. If I could only fig ure a way out of this! I would prob ably feel even more ashamed if I backed our of the debate. Our debate instructor has told us the importance of our club. We are setting a tradi tion for the college. -*,G6 Clubs and Cveelc Organizations isani tans —cr dubs and Cveek Organizations 37"v Delta Sigma Pi A1U Chris Acosta, Marlene Balbuena, Meghan Chrisman, Tim l Colwell, Jared Chang, Jared Cooper, Lydia Cox, Cherie Davis, ~>ifXa tAdma ' Angelica Enriquez, Jazmin Evangelista, Heather Farquhar, Daniel Figuerdo, Eric Flynn, Edgard Gomez, Andrew Gordon, Jeff Han, Lauren Hickey, Alice Hsu, Lorie Khoury, Brian King, Rana Kishek, Lisa Krempasky, Michelle Leary, Chris Lim, Nirvana Maharaj, Katrina Mendez, Maher Muhawieh, Kristel Nazzal, Jennifer Ng, Jeanne Phalen, Katie Randall, Jimmy Regan, John Regan, Aouie Remigio, Grace Remigio, Matt Renwick, Natalya Sedletskaya, Heidy Servin-Baez, Mona Shah, Sarah Stasko, Mark Thomas, Sharon Tomsky, Cindy Tran, Hope Tucay, Mari Uchida, Vutny Un, Vimi Vasudeva, Christina Wong, Garrett Young, Gordon Yueh, Cynthia Zavala. Delta Sigma Pi was a national professional co-ed fraternity developed to promote the study of business at colleges and universities. Its aim was to encourage scholarship and social activities. The co-ed fraternity devoted much of its time to community service, fundraisers, and sporting events. Members also participated in professional events which ranged from various kinds of business tours to guest speakers from different corporations. In addition, Delta Sigma Pi sponsored the annual Rose Dance which was held at the Hyatt Regency on October 13,2001. "Delta Sigma Pi is the professional fraternity that combines the best of both worlds. By being social and professional, it helped me realize that there is more to the business world than statistics, reports, and meetings." -Cherie Davis "Help and brotherhood are what first comes to mind with Delta Sigma Pi. Each brother is a friend for life and the bond is everlasting." -Cindy Tran Delta Zeta Katie Patterson, Roxy Ramirez, Jordan Van Pickerill, Rikki Maynarl Heather Kranitz, Becky Gligo, Julie Bifano, Jamie Johnso Caroline Tweeton, Karen Schultz, Jen Powelson, Heather Littlefid Leah Olsen, Veronica Soria, Lauren Henderson, Emily Furmc Maria Trapolis, Ashley Conger, Shannon Hamelin, Pier Ibel Diana Kessler, Maria Savage, Sophia Sheyman, Kim-Lan Stadrj Jennie MacNeil, Andrea Marsala. y.iSB Greeks Alpha Phi Omega Hi mWk AOQ Alpha Phi Omega service fra ternity was founded at USF in the kifa fall of 1999. The fraternity was E based on three cardinal principles: leadership, friendship, and service. Service was the main focus of the fraternity and was concentrated in three areas: service to the chapter, service to the campus, and service to the country. Alpha Phi Omega was an international fraternity with chapters in Canada and the Michelle Kadotani, Haruka Matsui, Tara Sablan, Shantel Constantino, Janet Villanos, Melveen Longboy, E.J. Quintanill A" Philippines. APHIO, as it was Kristyann Esteban, Christopher Sotto, Jennifer Escober, Christina Asai, Soury Boualuang, Erica Hooper, Aaron Kirby, Mc known to its brothers, was a co-ed Ronan, Uyenchi Ho, Tony Sharma, Fatima Sheikh, Jason Beyer, Fr. Al GrossKopf, Scott Heinecke, Angie Karino, Jack fraternity open to all majors and McLean, Juan Sanchez, Crystal Dispo, Sheila Edejar, Marianne Felix, Christie Kaninau, Kristine Laguit, Jon Jon Noble, all class standings. Jennifer Ramiro, Tertia Sablan, Tracy Sablan, Mark Segado. '•• . .... -.., -.. . .- , Delta Zeta Sorority was established in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The Xi Lambda chapter was established at USF in 1983. It was a social sorority with just about 30 members. Delta Zeta was also a non-hazing sorority, constantly on the look out for potential new members, although it formally rushed twice in the academic school year. Although Delta Zeta was a social sorority it strived to maintain high standards in other areas as well. Each Delta Zeta sister had to maintain a 2.5 cumulative GPA and participate in a ininimum of 10 community service hours per semester with Delta Zeta. In addition, every spring it hosted a 48 hour teeter-totter-a-thon on campus, which benefited its national charitable cause, the speech and hearing impaired. Delta Zeta donated proceeds to Gallaudet University as well as local organizations like Project Insight, which benefited the deaf community. Greeks 3a»> Omicron Theta Chi Fraternity & Sorority Michael Kepe, Aziz Merchant, Dennis Ansbro, Daniel Untalan, Kapono Kanoho Sanjiv Chopra, E.J. Quintanilla, Vincent Balbuena, Rommel Uniza. Omicron Theta Chi was comprised of both a male pre-professional fraternity and female pre-professional sorority with social and academic aspects. The brothers and sisters of Omicron Theta Chi sought to maintain active involvement with not only the University of San Francisco, but with the community at large. The brothers and sisters were active as volunteers in the community in such diversified capacities as grade school tutors and American Cancer Society volunteers. Members of thJ brotherhood and sisterhood were also engaged in such university activities as conducting research alongside professors and editing publications for faculty members] Omicron Theta Chi was a diverse group of individuals interested in helping each respective member develop his or her capacities to the fullest extent and creating a pai of success for each member aimed in whatever direction he or she may choose. O0X ; Melissa Barnuevo, Linda Wong, Jevie Noguchi, Ambree Smith, Violet Brown, Tara 9 Emily Villanueva, Marjorie Yabut, Nilam Patel, Tram Tran, Yan Wang, Denise Yaa, MJ Felix, Parveen Dosanjh, Abby Lanuza, Emily Calimquim, Rochelle Rubio, Uyen Traf] Umblas, Naneete Umblas. LambdaSigm a Gamma Cindy Tejada, Kiran Uppal, Vanessa Manglinong, Martha Rangel, Anume Orukari, Jackie Boktor, Sara Barrett, Stephanie Schlegal Leslie Hernandez, Yazmin Trujillo Multiculturalism was one of the cornerstones of Lambda Sigma Gamma: "We, the members of Lambda Sigma Gamma, believe that multicultural is not just a word, rather a deep rooted feeling which lies in our hearts. We, as individuals, have come together from different parts of the world. We are from different creeds, ethnic groups, and of social-economic backgrounds. Our physical talents and mental abilities vary, and we may have different sexual preferences. It is within these differences that we choose to unite our lives and share our dreams, in hopes to educate one another and better ourselves. " (Constitution of Lambda Sigma Gamma Sorority, Inc., Article I, Sec 19). Tri Gamma Ma^garitapominguez, Elaine Sobejana, Mi argaret Graces, and Patricia Guiney. Tri Gamma was" the l'aular, April Ferrer, Kathleen Driscoll, Jenny Secoquian, Pa»|™ University ofSan Franefae0% first organization forwomeh: TheGreeU Mora, Anna Crisostomo, Laarni Domagas, KathiCWu, Cheryl Angay, letter "G" was chosen to represerilih^orority as asymbol of the legacy t3H]ette Ar«uello7sheila Carbonell, Larah DeLara, Jehn Go, Erica that the three founders, Gffl, Graces, and Guiney haveleft behjndPOnce Hooper, Crystal Junio, Melissa Lombos, Eli Oshita, Rachel Pc the namejof thesorority was chosen, the nuaribers selected the yirt^ Marcie Ronan, Amber Siu, Mang Vang, Janel twSg by which thejj would base TrirGamma upqn, Goodness, Graciousness, and Generosity. ^ «. *• Greeks 4rv •* The purpose of Chi Rho Omicron was to promote understanding, enrichment, and appreciation of the Filipino culture, history, and heritage through a brotherhood and family environment, as well as to instill the desire for self improvement, scholas tic excellence, and the cultivation for civic responsibility. Its mission statement was manifested through its cultural exposure (the Filipino veterans), its community ser vice (hotel reopening, Pumpkinfest '01), social affairs (Greek associated occasions), and various brotherhood events. . -A /' • . G Almogela, Gerald Santero, Joseph Balingit, Jeff Calica, Rajah Abat, Greg Aquino, Carl Dupaya, Robert Bonafacio, Reginald Hortinela, Aubrey Ancheta, Ronald Miranda, XPO Andrew Laderan *Sf"K w Omicron Thsla Chi Sorofity J Un»"*»rsit f Sar» ^ancl^ Mphu Qh^tef I , |M #.:ii: •• m w W !A mm Above: Omicron Theta Chi Sisters awaiting the 'What s Going On' party, a fund raiser for the September 11th relief fund. Held several weeks after the tragedy in New York and Washington, DC, the party attracted a broad spectrum of USF students. Above Right: As they gather for a social event, the sisters of Lambda Sigma Gamma show their enthusiasm in a group shot. Lambda Sigma Gamma often hosted events with Greek chapters on other campuses as a way to promote connections beyond the USF campus. Right: Each year, Delta Zeta organizes a teeter-totter-a-thon to raise money for hearing and speech impaired children. The sisters take shifts during all hours of the day and night in a teeter-totter positioned on the Harney Plaza stage. fe Greeks kiklm h^o^uik? endship Networking Professional Development Social Activities Community Service Leadership Greeks 4$« •Afaiian -XUlaMi •Alt>la Siatv\a \o fbnou Soiilta Holly Hogan, Laura Ward, Jamie Johnson, Cynthia Zavala, Trisha Cabeje, Michelle Cable, Shaun De Jesus, Rebecca Fahrendorf, Mathew Hawker, Erica Hooper, Hanh Huynh, Joy Johnson, Lisa Johnston, Michael Kcpc, Lisa Lip, Janice Nguyen, Monica Patel, Alexa Paulino, Rachel Perry, Stephanie Rodriguez, Shadi Rhimi, Mike Scrazio, Sarah Sesock, Aaryn Volkmann, Linda Wong, Gena Owens, Stephanie Kekulawela, Maria Alano, Caroline Tweeton, Jennifer Sabado, Uyen Tran, Francesca Fortenbaugh, Matt McCoy, Monica Brannon, Karen Chan, Leslie Waters, Catherine Bartz, Violet Brown, Katherine Kim-McLean, Tim Reed, Kathleen Mountjoy, Caryn Cavanaugh, Dominique Barni, Lisa Jones, Gideon Blumstein, Andy Seeber, Tory Weber, Sonia Martinez, Saro Chahenian, Jacqueline Kallos, Eliza Congdon, Elizabeth Ridcout, Ashlce Kishimoto, Christopher Ruperto, Mark Thomas, Heidy Servin-Baez, Matthias Kowalsky, Lucia Gomez, Mara Mooney, Spencer Quan, Chris Lim, Lorie Khotiry -^m^ican Ma^mn tLLoiiOtionatb Eric Flynn, Deanna Agmata, Carl Dupaya, Jazmin Evangelista, Daisy Galeano, Diana Guieb, Alice Hsu, Brian King, Chris Lim, David Lim, Quynh Nguyen, Maretha Salam, Karina Seaton, Sorn Svay, Cindy Tran, Vutny Un ^%k Clubs 9 Organizations cmneua 1 hie 4 n all on a I Nina Ardalan, Caryn Cavanaugh, Shanel Edwards, Nicole Grauzer, Angelina Gutierrez, Leah Free man, Carlos Menchaca, Sarah Slakey, Paul Tran, Gilberto Villasenor III ^ita Ma Vil Sonia Lau, April Lau , Barry Ang ,Blake Alandt, Christine Miao, Cnstina Wong, Cynthia Bonavia, Francis Custodio, Garrett Young,Grace Remigio, Joy Portacio, Katherine Klimkiewicz, Kristina Wilhelm, Laneitha Rodriguez, Lucia Gomez, Mamie Chew, Mary Ann Young, Nicholas Li, Silvia Iskandar, Thandar Ma, Vida Loya, Fllen Alam, Cecelia Andiny, Angelica Enriquez, Helen Huey, Calvin Leung ,Chin Foo Loo, May Ly, James Pangamban, Matt Renwick, George Salameh, Hai Hong Tan, Jacqueline Tiexeira, Lusze Tiong, Hope Tucay, Liezl Tumbaga, Maggie Wong, Henny Yusuf, David Weiner, Diane Rob erts 'Blazk Stu&nntUnion Clubs *& Ove/anizations >^v Bo^ina tykoub 0 Leaders: Alicia Forbrich and Jack Bergstoerm (laiihalaUh'dol 'Dite&vHl Vt'doiopto, ^vWihal Alexys Ruiz, Alexandra Toilette, Margara Rossi, Emory Al-Iman, David Mitchell, Lea Hubert, Danielle Atwood, Tara Perry, Gideol Blumstein, Advisor: Dr. Robert Makus >»^J6 Clubs V- Organizations Sconomlci Sociala Chas Lacaillade, Megan Simmons, Anne McConnell, Vanessa Lee, Marcie Cole, Michiko Thompson, Alex Boyd, Margaret Rossi, Lisa Ciecko, Rebecca Buck, Jack Lendvay EiiQhmui Clubs W Organizations jffi-^ fHidom Miami 4 tMotatt EmboiMud Stohnti (#A££.S! Soraya Sheida, Deanna Huerta, Eric Flynn, Analilia Barajas, Dominique Barni, Gabi Torres, Cindy Tejada, Joe Macias, Carlos Menchaca, Travis Phelps, Heidy Servin-Baez, Daisj Galeano financial WianaQiwinl •Xiioclatlon Maher Muhawieh, Reena Krishnan, Nataly Yershova, Daniel Figueredo, Florian PielmeyeJ Aaron Nissim, Cezanne Snyder, Charmairj Chow, Dmitriy Kumets, Hanh Huynh, Jacol Lindman, Jason Chan, Mikhail Kolmagorol April Lau, Mansoor Farmanfarmaian, Andre Quinn, Kevin Rabon, Sean Phillips, Saad A Mutawa, Dr. Frank Ohara #oaMh XewipapM Dinika Amaral, Leah Hitchings, Shadi Rahim Andrew DeFrancis, Kjersti Egerdahl, Cha< Mahalich, Bexie Towle, Susanne Myers, Mai Mehdy, Gabriel Hernandez, Erin Standlej Benoit Hug, Donna Rosenthal Jig, Clubs V- Organizations >\T0hQ Kona StWe/itdio- [lath h Juliana Chan, Vivian Ng, Brandon Chan, Tim Chan, Cindy Luk, Jay S. Lin, Vita Wiredja, Carina Chau. Andy Tsai, Angee Lin, Phakwadee Makawatsakul, Jeffrey Lin, Jessica Chuang, Tina Tarn, Karson Mak, Jeffery Hui, Ah Ming, Zen Mak, Angus Ng, Amy Lau ^olbitallta Wlana.alirAiftt vtuociauon All Hospitality majors are members of this or ganization. 4-bi O'^aujall Moses Aipa, Zeynep Alcdogan, Susan Alipo, Rafael Alvarado, Vince Apple-Chiarella,Joe Arcega, Monina Arccga, Keala Arcnsdorf, Jasmine ftrjasbi, Chatess Baguio, Vinnie Balhuena, Jeanne Balolong, Leslie Ann ™da, Jadelyn Baniqued, Joan Bareng, Deborah Bartlett, Charles Cadiz, ru^ ' ' J'* Capulong,Jason Carian, Daisv Carraseo, Albert Carrera, Chris Chang, Ken Cheng, Richard Cho, Cindy Choi, Nancy Chow, KTa ^ostak's' Nathan Cowen, Moanike'ala Crowell, Cristina Daco, . uc Dao, David Doles, Ryan Dong, Jason Endo, Jennifer Escober, lezel Evangelista, Marianne Felix, Ernie Fontccha, Jennifer Fujinaka, •OB Fukunaga, Royce Fukuroku, Melody Galace, Christine Galinato, nn Canitano, Jose Gavieres, Stephanie Gorges, Jenny Gutierrez, Janet Hetzel. Ashley Hicks, Jodi Higuchi, Telianne Ho, Robyn Huev, 1 Huynh, Michael fang, Beth Kabagc, Nikki Kobayashi, Kapono Rat A ' Ka''ln- Kahalckulu>Sookie KanB> Christie Kaninau, Olivia Kim, P n ,nn ^<)ki- Marc Kozuki, Kristine Laguit, Lisa Lau, Emily Leucht, Le 1 i LWI '' u ^n' ^'sa Llamas, Melvccn Longboy, Mariccl Loyola, J*»h M • Maly Ann Lumba' La'^mra Lunn. Diana Ly, Kiuki Ma, \Y . fyac'ils, Pamela Magsanide, Andrea Maranon, Melissa Masuda- AfexMTl Matlock> Patrick McNeff Ratrina Mendez, Chris Midel, N'ak ' kora'ne Morala, Jennifer Morrison, Natalie Mow, Melissa N'BU - a'D iJvmc Nakano, Janice Nguyen, Julie Nguyen, Thanh Shi m'n"a" ^'shiguchi, Jevie Noguchi, Dionne Noza, Tarin Ortiz, n an xa Spa™ ' l nijana Park, Maya Peralta, Carlo Perez, Gizelle Pulido, c, uan RCV(,s |Jv Jennifer Quitevis, Aouie Remigio, Grace Remigio, Oliver Santn' s 31 L aec'aao' tai Saephan, Jonathan Sales, Lesley Santo, Carissa Brook' «P Sllcvman.RcinaShiozuki,MarinaShmukler,AlokShukla, Tachih m"mls- Eric Siu, Christopher Sotto, Mishan Suiso, Lauren topher T3' Takabayashi, Tiffany Tanaka, Vicki Taniguchi, Chris- Tangon''"^ i'"1'1 T'™' Catlly Tam' Kristen Tamashiro, Wendy Joy Tones n,A~hristian Tarusan, Shelley Tito, Sarah Tomonari, Eileen Pri »-!'|X' Tucay' Leizl Tumbag'a, Janet Villanos, Blaine Umeda, a tl Als|,;n; * ' >n. Amber Won, Linda Wong, Renee Yafuso, Aaron Sh,n°JoelZablan. Angel Zho Clubs V- Organizations 4§^v. £ +QhoX{ahh\a\la Shawn Acharya, Judith Albano, Richarcf Alvia, Paul Applegate, Grace Balmores, Theresa Capasso, Juliana Chan, Tim Chan, Cindy Choi, Nancy Chow, Kat Clifton, Jose Luis Cortez, Anna Cumming, Luisa Dabu, Cailin Daly, Rebecca Daly, Bridgette Davis, Sarah Delacerda, Kathleen Driscoll, Olivia DuBois, Heather Erhart, Jazmin Evangelista, Stephanie Esposito, Leah Freeman, Courtney Frogge, Xochitl Gilkeson, Laura Grace, Marlene Gonzalez, Diana Guiep, Lauren Herrera, Tasha Hillen, Angela Hoffman, Ariel Huang, Lisa Johnston, Grace Jusay, Saba Khan, Deanna Lane, Andrea LeBeouf-Brown, Sally Lee, Lisa Lip, Michelle Medina, De von Meyers, Colleen Miller, Angela Mills, Chris Moore, Christie Morse, Katie Morales, Vivian Ng, Mylinh Nguyen, Thanh Nguyen, Veronica Norte, Anish Ommcn, Nicole Ong, Olivia Ono, Bridgette Payne, Kristen Peek, Maya Peralta, Angelica Piorkowski, Jessica Poon, Danyelle Proano, Laura Ricci, Ryan Rutkowski, Cathy Samson, Virginia Schultz, Claudia Schwarz, Lindsay Senecnbaugh, Heather Simmons, Eric Siu, Michael Skeehan, Sarah Slakey, Alvin Soedarjo, Kim Stadnik, Shannon Strout, Allegra Temporale, Maureen Thompson, Katrina Wheeler, Melanie Willingham- Jaggers, Marcela Yerena, Margaret Young, Crystal Zapanta .niliknatianal Stv&ttiti -yUiocitfti on All international students are members of this organization. xalamahan Maria Abuyen, Anthony Aguila, Rafael Alvarado, Aubrey Ancheta, Glen Andag, Lenore Antonio, Joy Arcamo, Nicole Atendido, Chatess Baguiojeanne Balolong, Anne Baluyot, Leslie Banda, Jade Baniqued, Joan Barcng,Jon Barreto, Melissa Barnuevo, David Baylon, Michelle Bernardo, Monika Bough, Jerry Cabauc, JP Capulong, Jason Carian, Charles Cadiz, Chris Canio, Irene Castro, Roan Cercenia, Ken Cheng, Eric Chen, Ace Cliomaco, Shantel Constantino, Myralcene Costales, Anna Crisostomo, Dennis Custodio, Ma. Luisa Dabu, Cristina Daco, Laarni Domagas, Ryan Dong, Eileen Dasalla, Darlene Del Rosario, Crystal Dispo, David Doles, Margarita Dominguez, Monica Dominguez, Parveen Dosanjh, Carl Dupaya, Sheila Edejer, Angelica F.nriqucz, Jenn Escober, Lic/.el Evangelista, Lynette Eugenio, Jazmin Evangalista, Joyce FIxmundo, Marianne D. Felix, Anne Fermin, Ernie Fontecha, Ronnie Frank-Carbin, Melody Galace, Christine Galinato, Pia Galindo, Jo-Ann Ganitano, Natasha Glodovesa, Ailccn Go, Cecilia Gregorio, Jordan Green, Diana Guido, Sarah Haley, Janet Hetzel, Telianne Ho, Marie Hocson, Reggie Hortincla, Robyn Huey, Sherilyn Isaguirre, Melanie Javier, Taylor Johnson, Erica Joven, Beth Kabage, Nicolette Kirk, Krisitine Laguit, Michelle Leary, Lisa Llamas, Charlcne P. Lobo, Melveen Longboy, Robert Loucks, Leslie Lubag, Jon Lucero, Reuben Macapinluc, Patricia Madlambayan, Indira Malimban, Loraline Manalac, Melanie Manansala, Lynn Manio, Vanessa Manglinong, John Paul Manuel, Andrea Maranon, Yvettc Marucut, Jodie Maylas, Carlos Menchaca, Katrina Mendez, Christopher Midcl, Michelle Milano.Anne Monzon, Michelle Moy, Oliver Naca, Maryann Navarro, Jenny Ngo, Thanh Nguyen, Julie Nhung Nguyen, Geraldine Nisperos, Jonjon Noble, Jevie Noguchi, Dionne Noza, Christine Oulina, Nicole Org, James Panganiban, Nilam Patcl, Carlo Perez, LindaPham, Cherylle Pulido, Gizelle Pulido, Jennifer Quesada, Erelyn Quiban, Tiffani Quick, Victoria Quimado, Jennifer Ramiro, Aouie Remigio, Grace Remigio, O.J. Reyes, Vangie Reyes, Alvin Rosales, Rochelle Rubio, Chris Ruperto, Joanne Rosario, Jen Sabado, Jonathon Sales, Paul Albert Santos, Carissa Santos, Joseph Santos, Kristie Seisa, Mark Segado, Soraya Sheida, Melissa Simonds, Eddie Sison, Chris Sotto, Jonahlee Taburaza, Joy Taburaza, Cathy Tarn, Wendy Joy Tangonan, Christopher Tarusan, Christian Tarusan, Shelley Tito, Patricia Tiutan, Renee Tolentino, Melissa Tom, Mina Tran, Ana Trinidad, Leizl Tumbaga, Jamie Umanzor, Sharon Umayam, Rommel Uniza, Kimberly Ureta, Ja son Valerio, Francis Valido, Patrick Veneracion, Janet Villanos, Stephanie Villanueva, Rohit Wad, Jessica Wan, Tina Wang, Yan Wang, Amber Wan, Marjorie Yabut, Rodney Yabut >**50 Clubs <& Organizations Wn^adlo Station Kit Rich, Stefanie Sakata, Howcrio Burley, Brian Peek, Sally Lee, Jay Mollica, Jacob Chevedden, John Armstrong, Chris Jewett, Sunny Angulo, Chris Brandt, Noa Porter, Jacob Kozel, Sean Layerle, Clarissa Rainey, Susan Ardakani, Joseph Stewart S9a^a'Xal Ini&a ^atinai^tnidaL Marlene Balbuena, Cynthia Zavala, Lizette Sandoval, Gab riella Torres, Marsha Garcia, Alcxa Silva, Candyce Chavez-Peterson, Rita Gonzalez (Advisor), Alexandrea Ramirez, Erika Watts, MarcelaYercna, Daisy Galeano, Heidy Servin Baez, F.v Sauceda, Linda Aguilar, Christine Godinez, Tarin Ortiz, Melissa Granillo, Sarah Silva, Adriana Barajas, Soraya Sheida, Marlene Gonzalez, Maria Alonso, Angelica Resendez, Tamara Conneely, Rosaura Ramos, Clarice Couey, Christina Boss, Francis Nunez, Rachel Rosillo-Anaya, Freshta Maftoon, Martha Escalera, Leticia Huerta, Rosaura Esqivel, Lisa Rodelo! Yazmin Trujillo, Varinia Rodriguez, Nellie Resendez, Tia Robinson, Nancy Maldonado, Cindy Tejada, Maggie Juarez, Nataly Zaldana Clubs If Organizations SFv ^akianakldanhMkotiation Josh Bias, Richard Aliva, Tara Sablan, Trace Sablan Arlene Delarosa, Leonard Baza, Je 0 Mai an, Kaz Delfin, Sharon Umayan, J j Hetzel, Loraine Manalac, Paul Santos, Joh 1 aul Manuel, Jennifer Frasier, Zen Mak, E Quintanilla, Ji Yeon Kim, Joleen GuerrJ Leonard Campos, Calvin Leung, Glen Montano, Carlo Perez, Phuc Dao, Janice Alb; Kris Soudah, Mike Pizzo, Genia Taitanc Shiryn Umayam ftflUtojj StUintk -Ikkoaation Erica Hooper, Mang Vang, Rachel PerrJ Nicole Telles, Yvonne Chan, MargarJ Dominguez, Carol Rabanes, Terel Huddleston, Genevie Ramirez, Cynthia Shal Advisors: Dr. Roberta Romeo and Dr. Be ' Carmack tt\ mOmtation latn Dcanna Agmata, Rosana Aguilar, Rich^ Alvia, Frangelo Ayran, Alyssa Bahr, ! Barrett, Calgary Brown, Jenny Bolton, Aja 1 ter, Lina Castro, Elise Christiansen, Jest Correos, Eric Culp, Heather Erhart, JazrJ Evange ista, Lissell Fitzhenry, Christina Furef Eric Flynn, Diana Guieb, Angie Hanze) Gabriel Hernandez, Reggie Hortincla, Ji KT Elain Lan, David Lin, Leslie Lubag, Stcha) Manipon, Haruka Matsui, Rikki Maynarl Myhnh Nguyen, Tarn Nguyen, Leah OlJ Sum Pandya, Nilam Patel, Cherylle vM Gizelle Puhdo, Lilibeth Ramin, Roxy RarflB Rochelle Rubio, Laurie Santo, Alexa W Veronica Soria, Candice Villanueva, Melai Wilhngham-Jaggers, Liz Wong, ChJ Yamashita -*T* Clubs •» Organizati, ___^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Peace & hdiil taalfc(on Sarah Silva, Sara Suman, Carlos Menchaca, Victoria Leon Guerreo, Guadalupe Chavez, Gilbert Villasenor, Emily Cohen, Erin Walters, Kat Clifton, Bridgette Payne, Roberto Varea, Jeff Paris, Mike Duffy, Nina Ardalan, Maggie Rossi, Sunny Angulo, Joe Sharkey, Sarah Ross, Leah Burns Peace VaktnM Linda Aguilar, Rosaura Ramos, Paola Aguilar, Tim Reed, Kristel Alcaraz, Justina Ashley, Melanie Willingham-Jaggers, Chatess Baguio, Adriana Baradas, Clarice Carey, Laronce Benastar, Everett Price, Tanya Bharoocha, Scepter Brownlee, Jason Valerio, Tameka Brown, Calgary Brown, Jennifer Budreau, Lilibeth Ramin, Ramon Camacho, Patricia Cartagena, Kristopher Kern, Patricia Castillo, Freshta Maftoon, Juliana Chan, Meuy Saevang, Christo pher Chang, EJ Quintanilla, Vivian Chang, MeiQuei Chao, Hanh Huyuh, Lauretta Charlton, Ken Cheng, Nancy Chow, Myraleene Costales.Claudia Cuevas, Christine Godinez, Joseph Curtin, Nikole Dalton, Solomia Brown, Bridgette Davis, Tomeco Jackson, Crystal-Gail Dispo, Keala Arensdorf, David Doles,David Lin, Cacilda Falleiro, Vanita Subherwal, Alexandra Flores, Alexa Silva, Ronnie Frank-Carbin, Brandon Steppe, Amber Fretwell, Arlene Ganancial, Liz Wong, Janette Garcia, Veronica Soria, Jose Gonzalez,Fernando Izaguirre, Marlene Gonzalez, Violeta Pantaleon, Melissa Granillo, Alyssa Bahr, Cecilia Gregorio, Alexandra Healy, Gaby Torrez, Machone Hicks, Monique Faulk, Sarah Higle, Sunny Angulo, Solip Hong, Howcrio Burley, Lauren Farah, Tiffany Huey, Lenaka Maddox, Sherilyn Isaguirre, Justine Samonte, Richard Javier, Andrea Johnson, Silena Layne, Jeff Law, Glen Andag, Andrea LeBeouf-Brown, Tiffani Quick, Anna Lee, Vutny Un, Sally Lee, Elaine Lan, Jay Lin, Pamela Magsanide, Roch- elle Rubio, Loraine Manalac, Michelle Liggons, Deanna Lane, Andrea Maranon,G inger Peterson, Katrina Mendez, Christine Orlina, Jazmin Evangelista, Andrea Morado, Marlon Morales, Joseph Macias, Wambui Mungai, Makaela Manning, Veronica Muth, Angelica Resendez, Karishma Naiker, Stephanie Manipon, Maryann Navarro, Quyendi Nguyen-, Kieu Nguyen, Uyenchi Nguyen-Ho, Nhung (Julie) Nguyen, Vivian Ng, Gizelle Pulido, Frangelo Ayran, Veronica Norte, Nicole Ong, Sorn Svay, Julie Patel, Tejal Patel, Janice Panganiban, Chang-Ho Chon, Alvin Perena, Richard Alvia, Anjannette Price, Aaron London, Jennifer Quitevis, Rachel Goins, Oram Ramirez, Eric Culp, Christina Rittal, Tarn Nguyen, Joanne Marie Rosario, Denise Alegre, Samantha Rugamos, Daisy Galeano, Daniel Smith, Christine Godincz, Mona Shah, Jennifer Dunmorc, Lauren Tachibana, Pua Kishimoto, Mercedes Tafao, Audrey Mauga, Sarah Takahama, Mark Johnson, Vicki Taniguchi, Janice Alba, Tarn Tiet, Jes sica Liang, Maria Patricia Tiutan, Lucille Tang, Paul Tran, Chris Yamashita, Phuong Tran, Andy Tsai, Kimberly Ureta, Nilam Patel, Frances Valido, Sharon Vmayam, Deanna Agmata, Rhodamae Pada, Alexia Wailehua-Hansen, Moya Robinson, Veleta Washington, Preston Walton, Khadejia Watkins-Brown, Selenzie Webb, Michelle Wong, Erica Hooper, Jilahua Zhou, Marilyn Chay, Eric Flynn, Anthony Jimenez, Carlos Menchaca, Yen Nguyen, Brian Obmerga, Marco Rosas, Chris Sotto, Kris Soudah, Hope Tucay, Lisa Whiteside Vulan Muiticultwia! (^otnwimitii Clubs 9 Organizations §C ViitoLot tl 01 Brian Sabin, Ashley Puzzo, Lela Hubert, Brianna Cheshire, Matt Homyak, Alexandra Toilette, Emory Al-Iman, Collin Shaff, Jennj Crog, Dave Hefferman, Gideon BlumsteiJ Alexys Ruiz, Danielle Atwood, Shelly StrebelJ Tara Perry, Nina Ardalan ^eilcience 4-fal! -ihhoniation AA ••• . •• . • • . $mm%& w Sto&intmdiata ofjthe -lrMh\ can c>eiWcaf Socieeta (S-A-A^sC : Siegfried Leung, Karina Wong, Maren Gulsrud Kyanh Nguyen, Alex Ayzner, Anh Lo, An: McConnell, Arafa Lugembe, Brian Nishigul Cristina Tuvera, Crystal Lew, Daniel L« Frishta Ataie, Toelle Haddad, Karen Thornsitr* Kieu Nguyen, Kristy Hinchman, Laul Nelson, Liezel Evangelista, Maichi Ho, Mali Cahee, Marina Ataie, Marissa Brash, Mattel Krupp, Michael Kepe, Michell Curtin, Tl Nguyen, Dr. Jeff Curtis *T54 Clubs V Organizations Ski&SnodoakdtU Scott Hibbard, Paul Norberg, Marcie Cole, Sunny Angulo, Frederik Jacobs, Jen Kinder, Nick Krishpinovich Slue* tonnnation Lexis VlcCurn, Khadejia Watkins, Tameka Brown, Wambui Mungai, Linda Howard, An drea LeBeouf, Joyclyn Garrette, Amber Fretwell, Sherie Gilmore, Monique Faulk, Stacie Sandaval, Aja Butler, Krystal Archie, Alesia Harris, Tiffani Quick, Lauren Farah,Thema Page,Tomeco Jackson, Erica Hooper, Latia Robinson, Elizabeth Nnodim, Melanie W. Jaggers, Silena Layne, Selenzie Webb, Liz Jacobs vm.t. Dennis Ansbro, Joseph Calder, Ann Dela Cruz. Rick hlinski, Joleen Guerrero, Matthew Hawker, Bill Hyde, Taylor Johnson, Larry Lee, Christian Martinez, Michelle ^mson, Rommel Uniza, Carolyn Wright, Clifford Yip, ^Mar 2ap.ua, Jessica Bubeck, Timothy Colwell, Joy ^°nca, Anthony Correa, Michelle Fowler, Maris'a a'lardo, Brian Gonzales, Jamie Grassinger, Joseph ,ckman, Edward Kim, Greggorv Lawson, Audrev Lui, cr» Reina McKenna, Brian Obmerga, Emily Pengelly, *>' Seto, Todd Settergren, Mark Thomas, Jennifer Yick, JyWiceCastaiieto, Eric Culpjason Cunningham, Rebecca Joseph, Kathaleen Kruszona, Jon Larsen, Stephanie Un D 'Pon, Christina Merrill, Leah Olson, Jillian Queja, ea T n Santa ( TUZ, Jamie Shrode, Ryan Swendson, Phillip **ay, Frank Tozzi, Keith Wei, Pamela Yager, Susan U^.10'hide Baniqued, Kristie Brown, Tiffany Caballero, Al > ^hcn, Courtney Christenson, Gracie Garcia, Kah|S ?uidotti' RLhard Javier, Hannah Johnson, Kalani ^ a'ekulu, Kim Karnowski, Diana Kessler, Rommel undan, Daniel Orta, Yousef Ourabi, Andre Pacho, • ° ena, Alonso Rodriguez, Lauren Tachibana, Uur(--»Vanderhoff Clubs V- Organizations 5&A ^G H-iam Coaches Fritz Schrichte, Ray Kane, Joel Maki Team: Austin Graziano, Jonathan Martinez, Mike Wood, Jim Foster, Greg Skaug, Ted Scott-Smith, Justin Cronin, Ian Winhoven, Chuck Brungardt, Jesse Saenz, Jack Roosevelt, Aziz Merchant, Kenan Delgado, Kalib Jays, George Zviagin, Eric Cripe, Jason Mercado, Ryan Thompson, Ray Staples, Sam Kang, Scott Robertson, Chad Mahalich, Martin De Castro, Dennis Schlihert, Diego Bobadilla, Daniel Alvarez Siorvxa vUpha Bpiifof Adam Doudiet, Andy Miller, Billy Smith, Brian Sanders, Bryon Sergeant, Chad Mahalich, Chris Mendes, Chuck Brungrardt, Daniel Gallagher, David O'Connor, Eric Cripe, Gabe Hernandez, Gregg Skaug, Ian Winhoven, Jesse Saenz, Joe Pinelli, Joel Faustino, John Andreini, John Stevenson, Joseph Poag, Pablo Mejernik, Peter Vogel, Ryan Thompson, Shaun de Jesus, Advisor William Kiss School ojjthe -XnAik'aaCdJattY Becky Buck, Eve Sturges, Bridgette Payne, Shawntia Jones, Emily Cohen, Marcela Yerena, Erin Daly, Ana Hermosillo, Katia Lopez- Hodoyan, Isaac Medrano, Jane Marie Salzman, Linda Aguilar, Sara Suman, Carlos Menchaca, Liz Holstein, Sarah Silva Clubs V Organizations 1 •ASUS'f Sinati Carlos Menchaca, Frangelo Ayran, Joe Macias, Sunny Angulo, Analilia Barajas, Soraya Sheida, Rosana Aguilar, Mark Johnson, Kimberly Murphy, Jessica Gunderson, Meghan Masera, Josh Bias, Richard Alvia, Mark Thomas, Nina Ardalan, Shanel Edwards, Charles Cadiz, Christian Dillon, Frederik Jacobs, Charlene Ang Sinaamki Stodintk -Attotiation Petrina Loh, Charlene Ang, Shazeen Moledina •ASllS^ VkoQkarnmina Sooktl Lorie Khoury, Lissell Fitzhenry, Sharon Tomsky, Cameron Robertson, Melinda Sherman, Talmeisa Davidson, Frangelo Ayran, Elaine Lan Clubs V Organizations OT*V SbWXS&oad Dance Team: Nicole Zaloumis, Alicia Forbnch, Heather Littlefield, Mary DeFrancis, Lisa Lau, Christine Dunne, Gabriela Torres, Vannezj Gonzalez, Janet Hetzel, Laura Putz, Tracy Sablan, Nicolette Kirk, Shannon Hamelin Cheer Team: Caryn Cavanaugh, MilaserJ Hernandez, Jeannette Lee, Francisco McGB Jevie Noguchi, Pamela Yager, Aubrey Evanl Megan Florio, Joyclyn Garrette, Machonl Hicks, Bertha Lee SpMfUf Tiota ^oipel doik j Etienne Akpan, Takiyah Alatunbosun, KaJ Allgeier, Keala Arensdorf, Christiane Bel Mark Bell, Danielle Bowman Ashford, Solomf Brown, Sylvester Burks, Howcno Burle Ralph Byrd, Lisa Ernsthal, Clarissa F'scuet Carl Fortier, Andre Fullard, Sherie Gillmon Deanna Lane, Kimshree Maufas, Frances Maufas, David Newsome, Nina Pattersc Everett Price, Clareese Ruffin, Matt Sang' Brandon Steppe, Cathy Tarn, Jamie Umanzi Jason Valerio, Carmen Vega, Cassie Viver| Khadejia Watkins Brown, Selenzie Web Gerald Williams, Alesia Harris, Krystal Arch J Anjannette Price St. Iqnatioi Inltltott Linda Aguilar, Aileen Alonzo, Nicole Apolinario, Margaret BoeH Megan Brennan, Violet Brown, Daniel Campbell, Sarah Campbell, All™ Campos, Theresa Capasso, Theresa Cerelli, Karen Chan, Matthew CH tiler, Christy Clark, Jose Cortez, AnnaCumming, DustinDaza, Afl^H De Francis, Eduardo Del Rio, Maria Directo, Olivia Dubois, Chrisl Dumais, Heather Erhart, Danielle Fairbairn, Charles Fairbourn, K| Felix-Rivera, Michael Ferry, Patrick Ford, Brian Forte, Lorelei Fran Courtney Frogge, Courtney Futch, Lauren Gallagher, Xochitl Gilkesl Jessica Gleason, Peter Halpin, Shannon Halverson, Morgan Harivw gela Hoffman, Tynan Hughes, William Hyde, Richard Javier,! Johnston, Ryan Rcnkel, Julia Kierzek, Alston Lew, Michelle Figgo Laura Lystcr, Gilbert Marquez, Jennifer McCavitt-Malvido, Patricia Mq tosh, Brendan McWaltcrs, Victoria Metzger, Stephanie Miles, ColM Miller, Alison Mlmar, Marissa Morales, Danielle Morone, Christie M<1 Kathleen Mountjoy, Maxwell Mvnhier, Lauren Nelson, Linh Ngu)1 Janelle Noble, Caitlin O'Hara, Nicole Ong, Bridgette Payne, Katl Querubin, Michael Rafferty, Lilibcth Ramin, Martha Rangel, Mfl Russo, Mia Rutiz, Ryan Rutkowski, Monica Seannell, F.rin Scliietinl Stephanie Schlegel, Justin Schmidt, Kim Schultz, Claudia Schwarz,M Sekayan, Sarah Sesock, Colin Shaff, Albin Sikora, Heather SimnJ Michael Skechan, Sarah Slakey, Amanda Solomon, Victoria Stamp, -«• Stepnitz, Erika Stewart, Maria Stickney, Benjamin Stuart, Cindy^H Karen Thomas, Heather Thompson, Francis Tozzi, Angelique "^V Max Villicana, April Visperas, Matthew Wagner, Thomas V/eisbeJ Justin West, Paul White, Mark Wiesner, Brandi Williams, Ian Win! ter, David Windsor, Elizabeth Woodruff, Marcela Yerena, Aaron YosS Laurie Zcntner Jaggers, Marcela Yerena, Margaret Young, Crystal Zap3^ >-TO dubs fy Ovc/anizations J& Athletics Second Campus Hayes and Van Ness Streets. 1895 The newest campus for St. Ignatius College has very large rooms that are fan tastic for classes. In these rooms, the fa thers have developed my love of science. I am able to spend lots of time in the sci ence labs because they have all the latest equipment, making them a great asset to the science curriculum. Science is very important in this area because of the gold and iron business and the fathers tell me that I will be able to secure a good posi tion studying these metals. I also like to involve myself in activities outside of the lab. Sports are my other passion in life. The guys and I often gather for a game after school and over the weekend. It doesn 't matter what sport we play. Soon we will start baseball season, and I am a proud bearer of the uniform. My best friend is drawing images of our mascot, the Grey Tog, on banners to give out to students. I hope his efforts will add even more spirit to the games. / jk^_ S$ikleiic& Athletics 6l*v Last Saturday night, I got married/Me and my wife settled down/ Now me and my wife ootball Team and its fans are parted adopted this song as the team's own: I 'm going to take Goodnight Irene » (chorus) Irene another stroll oodnight/lrene goodnight/Goad night Irene/ downtown/Some Goodnight lrene/1'II see you in my dreams times I live in the country/Sometimes I live in town/ Sometimes I get a great notion/To jump into the river and drown/Stop ram bling, stop your gambling/ Stop staying out late at night/Go home to your wife and family/ Stay there by your fire side. X Dedication yearbook is dedicated to the 1951 Football Team: "the greatest football team F that no one ever heard of." fhe USF football team of 1951 chose to stand firm and hold its ground. With an unforgettable 1951 •ason going undefeated, 9 and 0, outscoring teams by an average of 33-8, the USF' team deserved a bowl game ipearance. Expecting an invitation to the Orange Bowl against undefeated Georgia Tech, their hopes and •eam-- were crushed when they were denied. The Bowl committees claimed that USF's schedule was too sy, but an unofficial rumor reported that the Bowl committees were trying to avoid teams with any African- merit i players. It was later revealed that USF's football team ot 1951 was offered a Bowl game but were Id to ive behind the two African-American players that they had on the roster, Ollie Matson and Burl tier. answer and feelings of all the players on the team were summed up by team member Gino Marchetti aen said "If they wanted us to play without Ollie and Burl they could go to hell." 1 hey stood united before the great Martin Luther King gave his speech, "I Have A Dream," the own . The Board of Education ruling, and Rosa Parks sat in front of the bus. United they stood against serin; ition, racism, and ignorance, so united we can now stand. Black, white, brown, male and female of crec we stand as one nation, one family, as Americans, just as did the USF football team of 1951. This is the I SF football team of 1951, men from different backgrounds, races and immigrant families. An All- •nerk halfback, who was African-American, a lineman from an Italian immigrant family who fought in the ttle i le Bulge during World War II, and a defensive end who ate raw meat were just three of the thirty- lemcr who comprised the USF football team of 1951. USF never went to a bowl game and financial problems caused the football program to be terminated. ily an pearance in a bowl game, which would bring along with it a check, could have saved the football Dgram Ten of the players on USF's football team of 1951 went onto the NFL and four of them. Bob St. air, Ollie Matson, Gino Marchetti, and Pete Ro/.elle, went onto be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of me. ! lootball program was lost but a new family, sense of pride, and honor was born that still exists lay bt\ ise of the courage and integrity that these men displayed. Dedication Fighting for the ball is a major asset to f3en Stuart's scoring. Stuart landed a comer kick goal in the Septem ber 2 7 game, contributing one of five goals to USFs victory over San Jose State. 2001 Men's Soccer Team: (Front Row L-RI Kristen lehrer, Bjorn Lier, Gabe Sturm, Chris Roden, Rap Ananda, Erik Visser (Second Row R) Vito Svans, Robert Adams, Tyler Renaghan, Josh Hansen, Tom Loughborough, Scott Spaulding (Third Row L-RI Conor McNulty, Q Schwarze, Scott Gong, Mike Varas, Alfred Bedrossian, Brent Roozen, Andreas Stave, Nick Kounalakis, Mason Hill-Harrill (Back Row R) Mats Olavson, Mikael Sveen, Anthony Medina, Stacy Kodani, Stian Hasle, Gerard Hylkema, Erik Ortiz, Ben Stuart The departure of Stephen Negoesco as head coach of the squad ended a legacy of thirty-nine years and five NCAA Division I Championships. This season opened with a new mentor at the helm, long-time associate coach Erik Visser. "It's a fulfillment of a dream,"he said. "1 had ar\ opportunity to play here, I was able to get my education here...To represent such a rich history of USF, of USF Soccer, to continue that rich tradition is a great challenge and a great opportunity I'm really looking forward to it." Visser's first USF squad was a young ore. Nineteen of the twenty-seven squad members were either freshmen or sopho mores. Twelve lettermen returned from last year's squad, including eight returning starters. Visser was optimistic about the squad: "All-in-all, I think that this is a team that the University and all its great alumni will be proud of. They will work extremely hard and fight for each 50-50 ball." Article courtesy of the USF Athletic Department Soccer Sea3on Preview Tut PA\VN or A New ^JZA The 1961 USF Noove Right: A noteworthy preseason Men's Soccer workout performance rased expecta Team and Na tions for the four years of USF soccer tional Champi ahead for Nick Kounalakis. ons Bottom Right: Striding down tine field, Anthony Medina heads for another of his many goals. Anthony's late goal in the September 20 Met Life Classic game put the Pons into overtime. y^li Sports J o/v^evi oooev A player known for her leadership and work ethic. Shannon Allen has her eye on the approaching ball. Shannon had the honor of scoring the first goal for USF of the season. The 200 Women's Soccer Team: (Top Row L-R) Heidi Prestegard, Emily Craft, Kacy Poletti, Kirsteen Buchan, Alexis Moren, Shannon Allen, Sara Simpson, Rebecca Shook, Laura Ott, Kristin Carlson, Caty Harris Middle Row (L-R) Kai Corby, Allyson Palian, Katie Gabrielli Stacy Barnhill, Assistant Coach Allison Gibson, Head Coach Pamela Kalinoski, Meghan Daly, Alana Healy, Kathleen Narus, MacKenzie Kerr Front Row (L-R) Jennifer Orantes, Stacey Caro, Kristen Gordon, Kathy Shea, Jessica Gaskill, Jodie Tonga, Katie M ngst, Joanie Sweet, Ashley Davies, Mary Spiker, Stephanie Beall I'm new to USF. A transfer from a school back east, but a native west coaste - rnmngtofindpeacebackonthePacific. The team was also new to me, but' /ed these girls. A strange group of kids we were, some quiet, some attent'. -iost just unique I suppose. The team felt young to me, as only two of us possessed legit IDs, and our incoming freshmen were some of our Strongest players. The team proved to be a clean mix of talent, though, be tween tl lervy first years and the experienced upper class women. I was in the Cit_\ • • 5 past spring, so I dropped in on Coach Kalinoski to touch base on the fast. • r.roaching season. This woman's eyes didn't lie. She was this tor rent me f soccer euphoria coupled with lack of sleep from a rigorous grad schedule : .r. all she could talk about was the new addition to the team. As she spc - • ner recently hired and desperately needed assistant coach, my exciter- : Ar preseason, still months away, mounted. They were two kids who pla\ • • all together back in the day, and I Imagined them as I Imagined myself,, • y most mutually revered teammates. The friends who height ened the • .••-» with heart, a little trash talking, choreographed goal scoring celeb<"at ind a profound understanding of who you are and who they are The only international player on the team. ar v r " '- '. /e this game. So Coach Kalinoski hired Allison Gibson, fresh Kirsteen Buchan, heads after a ball against a • aying in Japan, and we felt that these women would be out to Gonzaga player. Kirsteen has been de for USF women's soccer. \ envisioned this charismatic duality, scribed as a dangerous offensive threat. ^r" ght, one more conscientious. Together they seemed intimi- As she aims the ball towards the goal, Stacey l *' they juxtaposec each other in a way that forced us to learn Caro demonstrates her tremendous field vi wiat v,e --?eded to do to get where we could be. VlCC, here we come] sion. Stacey scored goals five and six in the October 7 match in which USF tied Cal. courtesy of the Student Athlete Advisory board and author Jessica Gaskill Men's and Women's Soccer (jS1^ \follesfhM + As I looked around the locker room at the aston ished faces of my teammates, I realized that now, more than ever, we would have to pull togetherlnod become even more united as a team. We had just re ceived the tei able news of the terrorist attacks on New York and Wash ington, D.C., and a'fchough the news came as a huge shock, we still had to go on about our buumess as a team. Our business was to stay fo cused on practice in raj'sf of our nation's sadness. The task would be hard, but team unity anrfocus came into play. As we went through ti A normal routine of practice, there was a different feeling in the gym. A rwtle gloomy, a little sad, but we surpris ingly stayed very focused on our ibsk at hand. Just I ike the fireman must sta Mxused on h is job and the pol ice- woman on hers, the team had the responsibility to stay focused on our_ job as a team, as sisters and as friends, supporting each other in every' way possible. The shock on September 1 Vray little bump in the road, and every good time would only strengthened bond our team as a whole. Story courtesy of the Student Athlete Advisory 3oard and author Ashley F3ello <6TAYIN<; focut>QD 2001 Volleyball Seniors led the team toward Pride, Passion, and Poise. Clockwise from top left: Kathrin Kroenig, who holds a career high of four blocks in one game, goes up for a block. Her goal was to improve her blocking and other defensive abilities. Kathrin brought her skills from Berlin, Germany, and the TSV Spandau 1860 dub team. After a successful play, Amanda Willnerd celebrates with her teammates. In addition to being one of the teams strongest players, Amanda held several leadership positions and awards including a two term presidency of the Student Athlete Advisory Board, membership in the West Coast Conference All Academic Team, and the Anne Dolan Award. Positioning herself for a block, Alyssa Jones shows her ability to terminate a ball. Alyssa had a strong work ethic that came through in her athletic performance. She chose USF because she wanted to make a difference in the program. In the middle position, Nikki Stover goes up for a kill. Nikki strived to become a dominating blocker and better her transition game, as she had the physical tools to enhance the game and function as a force at the net. u MSH • ' ' ' K« v' '^tv*1 A , \ • ™ \ H : : :r; AlA ii:Alilp;;yss:,::y::Spftll:; •B Lisa Tschannen, who played for USF ir 'W. ranks second in USF career kills (1,3c blocks (397). ^r The 2001 Lady Dons Volleyball Team: (Back Row L-R) Nikki Stover, Kathrin Kroenig, Ashley Thometz, J|j Toohey, David Noble, Lesley Nolan, Alyssa Jones, Caroline Skacel, Liz MacAusland (MiddlUIeB iw;R°^r. j Meghan Sanborn, Teresa Russell, April Scoggin, Brittanie Budinger, Jamie Czesak, Francesco Pomilia fr* Row L-R) Amanda Willnerd, Natalie Sande, Amy Milo, Ashley Bello *%, Sports IAW^M. 3 ^o^^foc4 TiJE. EUROPEAN fix In Denmark, basketball went hand-in-hand with the United States. If you asked any 13 year-old boy or girl what his or her goals were regarding basketball, you most likely would get an answer including "Going to the States after high school to play college ball." Aspiring college stars are told that only hard work and a 100% effort all the time will get them to their goal. So I worked hard - both on and off the court - and suddenly I was standing at the airport saying good-bye to my family and friends - everything that was familiar to me, anxious to begin an adventure. All the pictures 1 had seen, all the voices 1 had heard were about to become real. 1 left one family to become part of a new one. As a basketball player, I had to get used to new teammates, new coaches with new philosophies, changes in the rules, a smaller ball, and in general, different aspects of the game. However, the intensity of this program let us spend a lot of time with each other and the people around it, and at an early stage, we found our place - within the team, and m the City of San Francisco. Article courtesy of the Student Athlete Advisory F3oard and author Louise Larsen Clockwise from Top Left: chose USF for the pride it has in the basketball program and how much people care for you," stated senior co-captain Lindsey Huff. Lindsey, a guard, ranked fourth in USF career 3-point field goal percentage. Known as a quick and relentless defender, Toni Russell was a San Francisco native who graduated from Sacred Heart Cathedral. No doubt her love of the sport contributed greatly to the success of the team. As she sets up a play, Lisa Whiteside utilizes her exceptional athletic ability in defense and offense, combining her improved performance and work ethic in the game. An excellent long-range shooter, Corry Berger has played for TV Bensberg in Germany, She has also played other sports well, including tennis for seven years, and swimming for three years. Described as a "consistent offensive threat," Melanie Turner was an excellent 3-poinf shooter, and demonstrated good defensive and rebound ing skills. -pi ™ w w wm '^^ UI !0C Lad Dons W? "1 £ yc basketball Team: (Back Row L-R) Corry Berger, Mary Jane Krueger, Leeane Jensen, Vilma Hokn A6' uy ,i M?'/ ^[H Ce;lete FarrTPr IMiddle Row L"RI Melanie Turner, Louise Larsen, Renae AsT* ^llaa Hernandez, Lisa Whiteside, Angela Gibson (Front Row L-R) Assistant Coach Michlae 'l Smith, Administrative A^ Ivonne Burbank, Toni Russell, Head Coach Mary Hile-Nepfel, Lindsey Huff, Assistant Coach Erika Hardwick, distant Coach Tony Perott Volleyball and Women's Basketball 6tA '&C!£k*foc\ John Cox charges past the opponent for a break away lay-up. Cox was known for having power and speed when approach ing the basket. The 2001-2002 Men's Basketball Team: (Front Row L-R) Manager Matt MucciolcJ Assistant Coach Paul Trevor, Assistant Coach Billy Reid, Head Coach Philip Matthewl Assistant Coach Justin Piegrossi, Equipment Manger Bob Giron (Middle Row L-Rl Jason Gaines, Shamell Stallworth, Eugene Brown, Hondre Brewer, Darrell Tuckerl Tayo Akinsete, John Cox, LyRyan Russel! (Back Row L-R) Tony Hickman, Eddy HarB Anthony Naylor, Jerome Gumbs, Dewayne Morris, Michael Chambers, Scepm Brownlee \VE. PLAY LIARD* The University of San Francisco had a rich tradition in men's basketball. Namel like F3HI Russell, Pete Newell, K.C. Jones, and Bill Cartwright have graced Memoril Gym with their presence. San Francisco was at the pinnacle of college basketbJ winning two national championships in the early 1 950s. It has also been in the gua ter when the program was brought to a halt in the 1 9S0s. Despite the ups a J downs, your 200 1-2002 team had plans of reinventing the wheel. The only time success came before work was in the dictionary. Coach m Matthews laid his life on hard work. He was intense, very intense. His passion fJ the game was unmatched by most. This passion, however, was like a river. It flow J into the hearts of his players, causing a desire that never let our "We Play HarJ Both teams struggle and scramble, attempt motto die. We returned the nucleus of last year's injury stricken team, and the* ing to capture the rebound. Darrell Tucker as well as the new comers were hungry. led the Dons in rebounding. In 1 993 as I sat outside on my front porch in Fort Wayne,, Ind ara, my mother made a statement to me that I have kept close to my heart. She sa id, "Scepter. I had eight hours to cut down a tree, I would spend s x sharpening my ax." In tri game of basketball preparation was crucial. The Mer s F3asl etbal te im took th necessary steps to chop down the trees like Michigan. Whether we won or lost| played hard! Nothing changes. Whetha in 1962 or 2002, the coaches second guess or* question the decisions <| the officials throughout tr game. Eugene Brown shows the opponent who is boss. A senior from Arizona, Eugene de fended well in his spot as a forward. y»TO Sports fiJE. AUCUAT 20(71 T ^P >ROMI6t FOE. TUE. SEA60U »Uie piayers had a chance to experience a different culture and also to learn rtiore about their teammates and the coaching staff. 1 couldn't be more pleased. \fje woe six out of seven games, but that wasn't the key. It was the fact that w6 played and fought together as a team." Head Coach Phil Mathews "It was a great time and a great experience. We saw new things, ate new foods, -net new people. We have a lot of confidence, but we will continue to Work or our execution." Point Guard LyRyan Russell Quotes courtesy of usfdons.fansonly.com The team's celebratory mood over its 6-1 record shows through as the players and coaches tfi posed for a post game picture m Resting between games and practices, John Cox, Jason Gaines, Hondre Brewer, and Shamell Stallworth relax on a beach deck. John scored twenty seven points towards the victory over Ciudad La Laguna. Be cause he was a redshirt fresh man in the 2000-2001 season, the tour gave Jason the oppor tunity to enhance his skills. Dur ing the tour, Hondre's blocks helped give USF a defensive edge. In the second game on the tour, Shamell rounded up twenty points all in the first half. As the team saw that they would be winning yet another contest in Spain, LyRyan Russell and Eugene Brown re- axed on the bench. In the game against Condis Gramanet in Barcelona, LyRyan stole the ball near the end of the game and his subse quent layup helped push USF toward victory. Eugene brought scoring con sistency to the tour, with a high of eight points in the victory over Tenerife SAD. Tayo Akinsette, Tony Hickman, and Eddy Harris joke with the photographer. For the trio, the Spain tour provided an opportu nity to use playing time in order to enhance their ball skills. Men's Basketball and Spain Trip N»gjji/. V 2001-2002 USF Baseball Team: (Back Row L-R) JusriJ Allred, Kamis Zananiri, Bryan Williams, Dan Akenheaq1 Kevin Rose, Jacob Bond, Zach Brooks, Peter Dunkle (Second Row L-R) T.J. Fr anco, Steve Booth, John Sulentor Greg Kagawa, Jesse Mena, Chris Scrogings, Alfonso Valdez, Steve Moses, Kevin Annis (Third Row L-R) Scott Mooers, Daniel Delia Maqgiora, Greg Moore, Nino Giarratano, Royce Fukuroku, Troy Nakamura, Blain© Clemmens, Nick Cirbo, Jeremy Kinney, Nick Tarbrjf laine Umeda (Front Row L-R) Cy Donald, Ryan Sittauer Luke Gradishar, Josh Reidt, Joe Jacobitz, Armaria1' Gaerlan, Jason Howard, Anthony Jimenez, Jimmy Milkovich, Ryan Gretz *xmk Above: Jason Howard sprints to homeplate to score a cru cial run for the USF Dons. Huddle up! The team comes together to shake the opponents hand and groom the field. New recruits brought high energy for the season as the USF Baseball Team began its fall season. The new recruits worked their way into the program. At the first team meeting there were plenty of new faces. The coaching staff had a tremendous recruiting year. It brought in fourteen new recruits from all over the country. They reminded veterans of their own first experiences of their college careers. As the younger guys learned their way through the daily routine of practice, the veterans were hard at work perfecting their swings and preparing for the games. Trie new arid old guys came together to start the season. They had full team practices and at one point played in over 25 games within a month. The team fo cused on building team chemistry and learning to make game time adjustments, all in preparation for the season. Article courtesy of the Student Athlete Advisory Board and author Anthony Jim Inez : !c A;AAW:|:y:Wf;JO:A* Above: Jeremy Kinney throws another strike causing Benedetti Diamond was named after a former USF baseball coach, the batter to return to his dugout with his tail be Dante Benedetti. To commerate his amazing guiding ability a scholar tween his legs. ship is also available in his name. Right: Steve Moses prepares to close the game and lead the Dons to another victory. IT ALL CO\A\Ub T^E.TUEJ2L J y>T0 Sports Posing for a group shot at a meet, the rifle team dis plays the uniforms worn for competition. (Front Row L- r>, R) Antonela Zunic, Jen De La Cueva, Travis Quintin t% Vanessa Dubon, Richard O'Connor (Back Row L-RI Chris Laseter, Marshall Leung, Aaron Yoshino. Jen De La Cueva served as assistant coach for the team. 1 I Or A Lacing up her special shoes for rifle, Nancy Choi shows the camera this unique item of the rifle team's attire The shoes helped the rifle team stay flat on the ground u- and minimized tension to create a more steady posi tion. ^ A mjf* While enjoying some leisure time during a road trip to Hawaii, Antonela Zunic, Vanessa Dubon, Travis Quintin, Adi Molvin and . y" , Aaron Yoshino (top), pose for a picture in a local park. • The Men's and Women's Rifle teams were not a group of gun toting, NRA supporting gunmen, but a collection of highly talented and skilled athletes. # f The sport required a high level of precision and endurance, both physical and mental, and could become quite exhausting at times, holding .A a 14 to 1 7 pound rifle. Matches could take several hours, # which placed importance on remaining mentally focused on all the participants and targets. The matches could consist of individual matches, or four person team events; in which both men and women can compete against each other. Aaron Yoshino anchored what he hoped to be another solid iw rifle team for USF, and a team which Coach lee stated, "Is a real young team, with 55% new shooters, and that while this may be somewhat of a building year, we have good shooters." The rifle teams began the year hosting a tournament against Demonstrating the off hand position, Travis Quintin (above) and Vanessa Dubon (right) stand on the shoot Texas Christian University in which the women took first in this ing line. Vanessa's position is slightly different be tournament. The women were led by Chatess Baguio, and the men cause she is left handed. Were led by last year's Captain Travis Quintin. In the end, the rifle team represented USF well and succeeded. Keep an eye out for them. N/|tNi> AND W/oMtM'-i ^rpted article courtesy of Trie San Francisco Foghorn: tie USF Student Neivspaper, Full article by Charlie Fairhourn ran in Sports Week, Vol 90, Issue 13 Rt/f^ \ Baseball and Men's V- Women's Rifle #v J MUTTUGU LAPY VOWS As an incoming Freshman, what could I have said about the team? After the first day of practice, which was brutal to my ?adly out of shape body, 1 figured I had enough perceptions and Right: Moving forward to reach the ball, Carey Sav nad asked enough questions to tell a little about each girl. Hilary age shows her ability to play the game solidly. Carey Sommers entered her second year as the head coach Young spent her summer immersed in tennis, teaching kids and enthusiastic, Hilary ran mtriatholons,forfun! Caroline Tweeton tennis skills, which was good preparation for her fu ture career plans to become a teacher. was the only senior on the team, which meant that she got 3elow: Two members of the tennis team in the 1980s automatic shotgun in the van. Her fiery red hair matched her model the outfits and hairstyles of the decade. personality perfectly, as she was outgoing and easily excitable. Carey Savage, a junior, was from Minnesota. Though her nick name was Savage, Carey was one of the sweetest people. Nikki Kobayashi was the quiet one. Always smiling but rarely speaking, she enjoyed expressing her creative side through drawing. Caysea Pawson was the last jun lor, with her home in Marin County, who spent her summer surfing and swimming. Gabriela Ruiz, a transfer student from San Diego, also possessed great surfing skills and was probably the shyest person on the team. Michelle Duncan was one of three incoming freshmen. Caroline and Michelle came from the same town, which explained their similarities in personality. Alyssa Samuel was another Freshman who was always perfectly poised and never ran out of enjoyment. Lastly, I am Anna Skogerboe. I spent my summer working, like many others, so that I could actually afford to live here. That's the team and this year looked to be a blast. I couldn't have asked for anything more, except maybe later practice. Story Courtesy of Student Athlete Advisory Board and author Anna Skogerboe As she leans left, Nikki Kobayashi displays her skills in moving with the ball and why she has a strong singles record. Nikki was the proud recipient of the Jim Howe Sportsmanship Award. The 2001-2002 Lady Dons Tennis Team: (Clockwise from Top) Anna Skogerboe, Michelle Duncan, AlYss1O Samuel, Nikki Kobayashi, Caysea Dawson, Gabi Ruiz, Carey Savage (Caroline Tweeton not pictured!. Jri. Sports ( £KH/i5 ^p ^v ^ '=>LAY Left: One of three Norway natives on the team, Christian Dyvik, reaches right to make contact with the ball. Christian has been named to the USF and West Coast Conference All Academic Honor Rolls. Below: A third year player on the Hilltop, Taj Screen, heads low for an oncoming ball. Taj had a good record not only on the court, but as a scholar-athlete, as well. The 2001-2002 Men's Tennis Team (Front Row L-R) Sean Dizon, Jeff Williams, Geoff Gilpin, Ryan Eakes, Pablo Pires de Almeida, Mike Munson, Jonathan Lippert (Back Row L-R) Assistant Coach Geoff Crosby, Taj Sareen, Markus Martinez, Mason Fuller, Head Coach Peter Bartlett, Axel Elvik, Jorgen Arnesen, Christian Dyvik, Assistant Coach Jason Hanes "And Now We Play": These are the words of the great competitors who acknowledge that being a student athlete is something extremely significant. These are the words of perfectionists, craftsmen and geniuses. The "And Now WEPIay"campaign did not promote confrontation with other WCC schools. Rather, it advocated stepping up to challenges. For the tennis player, "And Now We Play" is like hitting a perfect serve and stepping up and doing it again. It is the fire which pushes an athlete to strive for perfection. Ryan Eakes, a senior player, stated "To know that you A native of Oslo, Norway, Jorgen Arnesen brings have dedicated yourself to a sport for fifteen years and find that you are in your last season, you want it to be ffnati, nal experience to the tennis team. A something special." The team included thirteen players who were confident in each other. Each one pushed the other billed Pi ryer, Jorgen was a nationally ranked to work harder, which created an incredible sense of pride towards the game itself. So, with all due respect, "And Now P'ayer in lorway. We Play!" Article courtesy of the Student Athlete Advisory Board and author todd touch Volley \„/ Womens and Mens Tennis 73*^ Cross Country at USF was back in season with a new outstanding look. No longer did you see seven women running or seven men running. You saw fourteen, and counting, men and women running together, training together, and sweating together. For the first time in fourteen years the men's and women's teams were coached under the same person and ran their workouts together. This was a real cross country team. We were out there supporting each other through the grueling 7 a.m. workouts and the 5:30 p.m. workouts day after day. F3ut you know what? It was great! The togetherness of cross country was the key element in how we won races and practicing together definitely helped both teams. Another key element to winning races is having a good coach. Under the new influence of Assistant Coach Patrick F3endzick, hired by Head Coach John Vrocco, the cross country team had a new, challenging training schedule. Pat took training seriously and that reflected in the attitudes of the runners. There was a new dedication to running that USFhad not seen in a while. And now that t is here we don't plan on changing it. Article courtesy of the Student Athlete Advisory Board and author Jennifer Kinder A student known for his leadership ability, Issac Medrano heads up the team on one of its daily practice runs. Issac had a reputation as a hard worker and established runner. W ^*fk Sports The 2001-2002 Men's and Women's Cross Country Team: (Front Row L-R) Monica Corbin, Marcie Cole, Andrea Johnson, Head Coach John Drocco (Back Row L- R) Isaac Medrano, Crysta Heavens, Laura Danner-Baird, Lech Walczak, Jennifer Kinder, Ritchie Jong, Rudy Castanon, Alejandro Nuno, Anthony Medina, T.K. Redvane, Assisant Coach Patrick Bendzick (Roxanne Albright, Theresa Radvanyi, Dennis Ansbro, James Wade, Rosemary Muller, and Joseph Barhurst not pictured) PR£PAR£J? fox. 2OO\ «6TARTIN<; CJ'UN - ••••'' •:• •:. :. j\,M8AAAA' A .:,«*!••. • .=5,:. Iff a. \ 9 Skp f6' L re'c'~lin9 before practice, Theresa Radvanyi prepares herself for the upcoming season, finished third among the USF team at the Stanford Invitational on September 29. e C|A.' J tur ing this season, Crysta Heavens quickly positioned herself as a top runner. Crysta f^1 ninth in the October 6 Santa Clara Invitational. Men's V Women's Cross Country YCrs PULUNC Jo<^TtiVL/^Jj2 We should have known something was wrong on Saturday morn ing, Septem ber 3. At SFO our 9 a.m. flight was canceled and we were rescheduled for the 12:10p.m. flight later that day. We spent four hours in the airport with our $£ voucher from United Airlines. There we were sarcastically thinking, thanks Unitec Above Left: Amber Williams, senior and four-year letter-winner, practices her swing. for the great voucher and service. Our stomachs were severely hurting because Above Right: A team huddle before a match. Below: After a tournament at UCLA, Lisa Chen, Amber Williams, Susannah Laing, Emilie of the comedians on our team. Amber, our senior, scared people on the walking Arnaud, Erin Rogers, and Coach Sara Range visit the Hollywood sign. escalator as it "dragged" her on the outside. We had our own audience am everyone in the airport was in hysterics. Little did we know the world woub change within days; little did we know so many lives were In danger; little did we know that tragedy would be seen as our reality instead of being glamorized in the movies. 1 We finally traveled to Fort Collins on our flight from SFO. We arrived anc were on our way to stay with our host families. They were great at taking care of us and supporting our team with hope for victory. We shot a team score of 300 the first eighteen holes and for our seconc eighteen wehad 299. We were tied for 3rd w itn Nevada going into the last rom behind Colorado State. The team was confident and ready to compete th< following day. For the last rouno on Tuesday morning we had to be at the got course at 7 a.m. to eat breakfast. We ate breakfast together waiting to star- warm ing up for our last round. That's when it happened. Sarah Range, our The 2001-2002 Lady Dons Golf Team: Lyndsey Devenish, Lisa Chen, Jordan Auten, Coach Sara Range, Emilie Arnaud, Amber Williams, Mariko Shimozaki (above), Laura Viveros (above), and Susannah Laing (sitting). •>*fte Sports ^ pene-r Sara, our coach, came rushing in saying a plane had just crashed into *^mior\d Trade Center in New York. We all got up and made our way to the Right: Captain Ryan Wilson, Senior, and telev n. We knew that America was in devastation. We knew our nation 2000-2001 WCC Coach of the Year Dick Nicolopulos was acked. We were in shock. We didn't know how to react. It happened Below Left: Newcomer Jeb Stewart, re so fa AH we could think about were the families. All we could see were the membering to always keep his eye on mott and fathers that lost children, children that lost their parents, the the ball. best nds, the relatives. All we could think about was life versus death. Below Right: Kris Baptist follows through "ITiiS w - national; this was a tragedy; this was real. for a great season. After that, we were supposed to play the last round of a collegiate golf tour- name! We did. We played and we played very well. We shot a 296 for our final r d and finished tied for second. We were very proud. Was it not a coincit ce that the bagpipes were scheduled to play on the golf course be- forec inalround? How was itthat the Mass of Spirit at USF was sched uled ft aesday, September 1 1, 2001 ? TTiat c was very emotional. It was very sad. We will never forget the mome e found out and we will never forget how our team stuck together to sur this tragedy. Twenty-five years in the future, someone will prob ably ai 3 what we were doing when we heard the news. We will tell them that w ere with our golf team and played in a golf tournament and that the inc t brought us closer and our lives would be changed forever. We will never f. et this day and how we helped each other. Article Courtesy of the Student Athlete Advisory Board and authors Susannah Laing and Jordon Auten • Lexus Classic 1-05-01 Sunnyside CC-Fresno Wolf Pack Classic 10-OS-01 Genoa Lakes CC, NV 'Pacific Invitational 10-23-01 Stockton, CA ', Santa Clara Invitational 1 1-6-01 Santa Clara, CA ' UH/Turtle Bay Invitatl 11-13-01 Kahuka,HI , John Burns Invitational 2-20-02 Leiehua GC UCSBPac Coast Inter. 3-16-02 La Purisima GC i USP Invitational 03-16-02 Del Mar CC [ WCC Championships 04-14-02 Riverbend GC V2 US Intercollegiate 4-20-02 Stanford, CA i2 °0lY )2Me n s Golf Team: (Back Row L-R) Robert Frye, Tom Semereaux, Josh Twist, Andy Miller (Front Row L-R) Michael doughl s Baptist, Tyler Pitt, Jeb Stewart, Ryan Wilson and Head Coach Dick Nicolopulos Men's and Women's Golf "ft***. Homecoming 02.02.02 World Fare Dining Room. 3:00 p.m. that occasionally pulled up to the guardshack to take a "What do you think he'l! say? The Men's basketball Team group for a birthday or a major school event. That made glanced at the leftovers on their plates from the team the trip even more special. Her mother attended Lone pregame meal, waiting for Coach Mathews to begin his Mountain College before it became a part of USFand met pregame talk. They lost last weekend and knew that people her father at a Homecoming game when USF had foot were upset with their performance. ball. Her grandfather also spent his college years at USF and never won a Homecoming game while on the football XavierHall. 5:00 p.m. team. As she waved at her grandfather on the end of Two juniors slapped on aftershave and tucked in their col the cable car bench, she hoped this game would be differ lars. They couldn't wear jeans and a t-shirt to the alumni ent fon him. beer tasting - their chance To echmooze with alumni. This year was the first that they attended since they both Memorial Gym. 7:05 p.m. just turned twenty-one last semester, so they didn't Hondre F3rewer slammed the headboard with his hand, a know what to expect. "Hey man, you know you're just trad it ion for the team, as they ran onto the court through trying to look sharp since the dance team is going to come flashes of green and gold from the Spirit Squad's pom lead everyone from the tasting to the game." They both poms. Hondre took his place on the floor and settled into grinned. position. He saw the ball shoot into the air and jumped up for tip off. North deach. 5:30 p.m. A freshman remained quished between her younger Memorial Gym. 9:37 p.m. brother and her mom on a cable car Tour. Tier family came The team ran bach into the locker room to the chant of up to visit for Parents' Weekend that coincided with "U-S-R" They wouldn't get a lecture this time with a double Homecoming. She had never been on one of the cable cars digit victory. The team had just grabbed USF's first Homecoming victory in several years. Mathews grinned. ^78 Sports The Fog N'Grog changed its atmosphere to a sports pub and became a popular hangout for pregame parties, watching tele vised games, listening to the Phil Mathews radio show, and other events not related to sports like Club Kava. Christiane Bell, ; Everett Price, and Sherine Price relax in the o ' - Grog before a game. ,._,. ^ iwi^BftSKKffiSKMUWlMOiaflWfifiWS: The student section for games held in Me morial Gym was positioned behind the south basket. It not only gave students a good view of the games, but also put them close enough to be heard on the court. The Spirit Squad, which included both a cheer and a dance group, roused fans dur ing games. Two of the squad's former members, Melissa Maki nad Sabrina Chaudhry, are currently a part of the 49ers Gold Rush. While discussing the Don's chance for suc cess, Peter Vogel and Guity Froz sit next to the Fog NGrog's pool table. Guity noted that "As long as the Dons execute, they will be fine in the game." M Sports Tut. E>CAT RJEA^UBCE. FOB. SCHOOL. 6PIBJT \\/A6 YOU Could we honestly say that USFhad Gift Committee. Pue to all of these initia nothing to offer to support school spirit? tives, I can honestly say that I had a full Before you answer that question, answer college experience. these: How many of you can actually say that you truly attempted to truly dis It was the responsibility of all of us cover your university? How many of you to actively seek information regarding actively supported USF athletic events? what activities were taking place on cam How many of you sought out information pus and how we and our peers could help on all eight fraternities and sororities and foster success. The following are some tips all thirty plus clubs? that can help you next year: * Communicate with your P.A.s and Believe it or not school spirit did not fellow peers about campus events start with departments organizing high- * Visit UC 402 to obtain a list of reg schoolish events that did not apply to us; istered clubs and organizations rather it started with you the student. * Patronize and publicize student run When I first arrived at USF more than two events and businesses years ago, I refused to believe that there * Collaborate with other organiza was nothing for me to do. The informa tions to accomplish a unified goal tion that I gained by exploring USF led to * F3e creative, if there is something of my participation in nearly every athletic interest that you want to do that is not event, being invited to special fan based established, write it out and converse with functions, and eventually being offered a the Director of Student Activities who can position as the mascot. However, I did not advise you on how to implement your plans allow my social experience to end there. I was an active member of the rugby team, School spirit starts and ends with KDNZ FM, Spiritual Notes, and the Senior you. It is your college experience, and it will be your lack of or abundance of activities Left: Parents are often our biggest fans. and no one else's. Therefore, be the best Caroline Tweeton's mother, Angela, poses resource that you can be. with her daughter after a tennis match. Article courtesy of Howcrio L durley, Senior Above: A tense moment during a women's basketball game. Two regulars hold their breath at a critical point during the game. Left: Fans gathered around the big screen TV in the Fog N'Grog to watch sporting events. Members of the Men's Soccer Team Suerre Bikkja Sundbo, Remi Madsen, Kevin Prompereuen, Peter Dunn, and Axel Boogby tune in to a football game. The Fans 8Tk ^432 Portraits Third Campus Hayes & Shrader. 1913 The temporary campus to replace the Van Ness Site destroyed several years ago in the big quake is almost cottage like in comparison to the Van Ness site. We held our graduation ex ercises last year at the Van Ness the ater on the spot of the old college hall. The ceremonies partially uplifted our spirits, hut also made us lament for the grander site. Still, we have many blessings. Our new President, Fr. Trivolli, has endeared himself to the students and student life has been thriving. Three years ago when I was a Freshman, the Ignatian Literary Magazine began publishing. As a lover of poetry, I anxiously await it. And last year, the school changed its name to the University of San Fran cisco. We are officially The City's College. tattdi Portraits ^J Will Abbot Alexandra Agajanian Rosana Aguilar Dana Ainsworth Janice Alba SHI Nuno Alejadro Katherine Allgeier David Anderson Charlene Ang Justina Ashley Erin Ashland Uonna Atytalla Alicia Augsburger in IIII iiiii—i Alyssa Bahr Leslie Banda Patrick Banoan Kimiko Barbour Deborah Barlett Josh Beirne-Golden Amber Bettancourt Josh Bias ^•*84 Portraits Miguel Brizuela Clockwise from Top Left Andrea i «Beouf-Brown Move-In Day was a hectic time for RAs as they as sisted their new residents with everything from finding missing light bulbs to comforting homesickness. RAs Becky Buck, Karl Reid, Sandy Fischer, and Belle Domingo trade horror stories at a evening pizza party put on by RHA. Guests moved out of Xavier Hall the same day that residents moved in, which gave the RAs a lot of stories. Parents often have mixed feelings on Move-In Day of both excitement about their children's new experiences, and worries about them. Margaret Young has lunch with her father on Harney Plaza. Mr. Young remem bered his days at USF and even found his old room mate, who frequently opened and read Mr. Young's mail, in an old yearbook. In the 1980s, freshmen often had to endure taunting from upperclassmen during their first few weeks of school. 7 spent my first day of moving working at A.S. Express. Mv brother and my mom moved me in. I had to work from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on my first day to prepare the store for opening. After living here for a while I can't get over the fact that everyone here is so friendly. I have made many friends at A.S. Express and spent quality time with them. ' Cecilia Dominguez. Freshman 7 moved into Phelan this year and I planned on being a good student. Little did I know that Phelan was too fun to both learn and live in. Everyone always visits my roommate and I while we are trying to study and makes us do things that we shouldn't.' Printace Broughton Sophomore J Moving in g§> Juliana Cb Emily Chapman Hosanna Joy Ching Jeffery Chiang Chang Chon Jason Cienega Greg Clark Christopher Cohen AK Conrad —^ J— xpiiMlBiBi Shantel Constantino Jared Cooper Clarice Couey John Cox Anna Cumming Jack Curtin Dennis Custodio Cailin Daly Rebecca Daly Ariel De Mary DeFrancis Eduardo del Rio Sarah Delacerda Vivian Chang s$x> Portraits Kiss u)oarTl©xi goodbu)© It was any given weeknight at Gillson Hall. Whoever was at the front desk would have just loved to have a quiet evening to chat with friends, check ID's. and Kazandra Delfin study. But of course, that was not meant to be. As soon as some serious work started getting done. 'WHOOSH!!!' A car came barreling down Cardiac Hill at high speeds that were not even remotely safe. Just as the nerves of the many smokers outside Gillson started to calm again "WHOOSH!!/' another car. and then another! Who were these people? Where were they coming from? Why were they going so darned fast? The answer: these were the Extreme Pizza men. and they were here to place that pizza you ordered over an hour ago right into your awaiting hands. What's that you said? They did nt get your order right? They left your pizza back at the restau rant and only remembered your soda? Not to fear, as compensation you'll get a free slice of cheesecake. Long before the arrival of Extreme Pizza on the USf campus students in 1988 organize a pizza party off- campus. Pizza has long been the most consumed food by college students. Extreme Pizza Nkeonye Emuh Adam Engeol Angelica Enriquez Martha Escalc Stephanie Esposito rizmin Evalgelista Aubrey Evan Lizbeth Evangelista Jessica Fabrizio Cacilda Fa Vincent Faso Lissell FitzHenry en rlanaqan Megan Florio Alicia Forbrich Crystal Franco th Galagher Danny Garcia Jannette Garcia Tanya Gariele Amanda Gc Ivan Gen ^*88 Portraits Itee-ping tl5T"B©autifal Undoubtedly among the factors distinguishing the current generation of college students from those past was the large amount of trash that they gener ated. Fortunately, though, USF's recycling services were available to lend a help ing hand to Mother Earth by reducing the amount of garbage that accumulated in landfills. USF's own recycling team, about ten dedicated students working for Plant Services, was in charge of moving recyclables from bins in campus buildings to the mam dumpsters near the Underbill building. While not usually considered the most glamorous job. the recycling team members saw their work as a great opportunity to socialize with each other as they did their part to help conserve resources. Melissa Granill Nicole Gn Members of USF's recycling team take a break from their job. There were fen students committed to Plant Services' recycling effort this year. The USF Recycles Team in 1989. The year book described them as those who "pas sionately dedicate themselves to serving Mother Earth," ^rto Graves Jose Guadc Clean-up Duty ^ I -A- David Haas Todd Hallenbeck Ling Han Josh He Lauren Harb Grace Harpole Alesia Harris Stian Hasle Maggie Hayes Alexandra Healy Ana Hermosillo Mike Hernande Anne Herrern Janet Hetzel Lauren Hickey Emily Higgins Lee Hightower Albert Hi Katie Hoffman J&0 Portraits Adolfo "~P©r©z "Escrow©, According to human rights organizations, between 5,000 and 15,000 Argentinians disappeared during the 1960s and 197Os, presumed dead or abducted as a result of politi cal violence in the country. Adolfo Perez Esquivel developed his commitment to service in this environment, founding the Ecumenical Movement of Peace and Justice. The Argentin ian government took notice of his efforts and arrested him in the late 1970s as he at tempted to leave Argentina for a conference in Europe. He spent a year in jail. Others also began to take notice of Perez Esquivel s efforts for peace and he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize Laureate in 1980. a year after Mother Theresa. USF learned about Perez Esquivel s experiences first hand when he visited during the fall semester as part of the Justice Lecture Series. The series has brought several Nobel Peace Prize Laure ates to campus. Lissell FitzHenry, a member of the Erasmus program, believes that hosting Nobel Laureates at USF is important because "it exposes us to a diversity of role models." Justice Speaker Series 2001, Adolfo Perez Esquivel 1980 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate 2000, Pigoberta Menchu Turn, 1992 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate 1999 Mairead Corrigan Maguire. 1976 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate 1999. Jody Williams. 1997 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate. 1998, Helen Prejean C.S.J. Author of Dead Mom Waiting Tiffany Hu Mike Hunt Vy Huynh Shingo Hwang hard Jauer Mark Johnson Nobd Laureate At USF *s Jonahlee Taburaza Joseph White Rebecca Joseph Ryan Juan Sarah Jun Justina Ashley Kristen Kaefe Travis Kageta Kalani Kahalekulu Tim Ke ling Chris Koeplin Rob Kenney Larisa Kevorkian Irina Khait Olivia Khc Olivia Kim Lauren Kirk Kelly Klaas A Stacy Kodani Kari-Ann Koki Kathy Kurnyta Kristine Laguit Deanna Lane s>V2 Portraits £TxVei\JLa\ October Oatr©ach 2001 7 belong to Lambda Sigma Gamma, a multicultural sorority. So this event helps us fulfill our mission to support different communities, in this case, the Arab-American com munity," explained Martha Rangel. Martha and nearly 100 other USF volunteers gath ered early on a Saturday morning for the twice~a-year all school community service event. October Outreach (the Spring event was April Action). The focus was assembling and distributing packets with antidiscrimination resources to Arab- American communities in San Francisco. Teams of students, faculty and staff rose very early on Saturday, October 23 to begin work while eating breakfast. After the teams canvassed various neighborhoods in The City, they returned for a pizza lunch with a presentation on dis crimination. Chastain Arellano articulated the purpose of the event which benefited not only the Arab-American community, but also the University of San Francisco! "October Outreach is a great way for the USF community to get together and use our talents." Above: Continuing the organization's dedica tion to service, Alpha Sigma Nu Members Laura Ward and Sarah Sesock volunteer for October Outreach. Top Left: "The Marianas Island Student Asso ciation has always enjoyed participating in Oc tober Outreach," explained its President, Joleen Guerrero. Joleen forms a group with Tara Sablan, Chastain Arellano, and Frederik Jacobs. Above: Although October Outreach was a recent USF tradi tion, service was not. In 1984, students staff a fund-raiser for a service trip to Mexico. Right: "The purpose of service is to help various communities and Jay Lin you can do that in lots of different ways. Even the simple act of distributing information can make a difference," said Leslie Hernandez as she worked with her sorority sister Martha Rangel. Extending Peace 99* Huan-Ting Lin Heather Littlefield Maricel Loyola Agnes Lumbang Marisa Mobley Reuben Macapinlac Allen Mack-Kretzler Zen Mak Katie Mallette mmm. 1 Joey Malone Loraine Manalac Lynn Manio Juanito Maravillc Andrew Marin •H Philip Masleid Kazuma Matsumoto Audrey Mauga I 1 Moises Mejia May Melehan Angela Meuangkhoth Carlos Menchaca Katrina Mende/ S 94 Portraits CoMquoitu) S©njic© in tb©T©od©rlolo Matt Mertens Eliot \etzger Gina Miceli A student in 1973 tutors a student as part of a community service program September 29. 2001 Social Justice Retreat at St. Anthony s Dining Room • '-'Today was the second day of our stay here* Today was also the day. when we, pulled duty, or so to say. performed community service at Si. Anthony's Dining Room. Surprisingly, compared to the first time I visited the Dining Room, the work w&s not $11 that strenuous, and there weren't as many people who came to eat. Nevertheless. 1 found it rather . . . relax" log. Normally. 1 didn't like the idea of leaving on a retreat when 1 had academic needs to attend • to. but despite that I found myself just as productive as if / had been doing my homework. •. Mind you, this did not mean that this was the first time (not counting my first time at the Dining Room) that I had done community service. I have, in high school, as a graduation requirement done community service in different parts of the Philippines, my home country, • However., unlike what I did here, back home, the degree of interaction between the student groups and the local communities was not nearly as high as what I have experienced here. To me. this was •• the kind of reality and awareness that can prepare us for any future experience thai we might have in dealing with the less privileged members of society. No matter where you were in (he world, whether in a rural area or a city, you experienced, a degree of civilization thai was constant in terms of the conditions of (he different societies, In (he worst areas of the city, as well . as the country, you had people with equal degrees of awareness and hostility towards each other as well as towards outsiders. However the spirit of sincerity in which we served the homeless at the Dining Room seemed to have traversed the distance between people of different social status. It seemed as if there was an agreement between those who were serving, and those who were being served,, a. subconscious and possibly spiritual agreement. In this case, we fed their bodies, and they pas sively fed our souls. This agreement served as a common ground where we all interacted with one another. All of us felt good in this atmosphere, and we all generally enjoyed being a part of it. As I saw this experience unfold I saw that humanity was starting to awaken, beginning to question 0n * ald Miranda Ashley Mock actions which were once deemed 'necessary." Reflections: Community Service in the Tendetloin W99^ Devon Meyers April Montez Ann Monzon Nikisha Mc Pamela Mora Natalie Mow Ira Mowen Isaac Moyer Mark Jwayad Felix Nah Michael Nau Natalie Newman Katherine Nguyen Nguyen Vivian Ng Alejandro Nuno Jevie Noguchi Veroncia Norte Chris Nowlin Allison O'Brien Portraits i^eel W <^reeV L©arr)iog Socially Have you ever had a really stimulating conversation with someone in your study group in the wee hours of the morning? Have you entered a meeting with a professor hoping to get study tips for the final and left with some information that made you rethink what you had previously learned about the subject? Have you sat down with a group in World Fare or Crossroads and learned about one of their unique qualities? The college experience was not just about getting good grades and learning inside the class room. The environment at USF was set up in ways that created venues for educating ourselves outside of the classroom, as well. Plopping down on the couches in Parina Lounge sunbathing on Welsh Field while we read a textbook, attending a career event, going with friends to a performance, and joining a club were just a few of the ways that we Andre Pachc Laura Pagenstecher learned outside of the classroom. Top Left: ASUSF Senate Arts and Science Representatives Charles Cadiz and Josh Bias organized mentor nights for freshmen and sophomores to get advice from upperdass- men in their majors. A group of students pose for a picture in the midst of discussing how various majors make sense as preparation for law school. Above: The USF Jesuit Community hosted an annual "Pizza with the Jesuits" social for graduates of Jesuit high schools. Stephanie Santy chats with two other Jesuit grads at the social. Left: USF graduate Ryan Pio Roda discusses career opportu nities with Grace Remigio at a Meet the Firms Night planned / Meet K Greet §f Tara Perry Nicole Pfaff Mandala Pham Helen Phan Teresa Pir i Pablo Pires de Almeida Allison Porto Gizelle Pulido Laura Putz Azucena Quinonez Jennifer Ramiro 0 J Randc — James Regan Karl Reid mmwmwmwmm Baron Respati Jennifer Robertson Cameron Robertson Jazmin Rodriguez Rufus Rosendo Rochelle Rubio Portraits lv\ Tte^r 133U, Michael Russo Ryan Rutkowski Tb© Coll©g©1>lau)©r5"Pr©5©r)t Hair Continuing in the tradition of being the oldest college theater group west of the Mis sissippi River, the College Players proudly presented the musical Half for their fall per formance. Half chronicled the experience of a group of hippies living in 1968 and had a challenging plot that kept the audience intrigued. The College Players gave students the opportunity to see high quality performances at a low cost. Instead of spending upwards of $50 to see a play downtown, students in the audience cheered performing students for $5. For students interested in acting or "behind the scenes' aspects of production, the College Players gave them an outlet to do so. even if they were not fine arts majors. Stephanie Esposito. the House Manager, noted that 'The College Players puts on shows that the whole USF community, from performing arts majors to science majors can participate in." Colleae Players 9Sv Matt Santos Stephanie Santy Hiroko Sato Michael Sciarappa mtmwgMs Mono Shah Joe Sharkey Sam Sharkey Sophia Sheyman •••• Avneet Sidhu I Melvin Simien mBrooke Simonds Matthias Sielicki Logan Sims Eddie Sison Eric Siu Anna Skogerboe Eve Sommer-Belin BHSHHHf L WSSm Kris Soudah Stephen Stein Rudd Stevens Jacob Stillman Lynnette Sue Y "TOO Portraits TU-s>W OSF Oar 5tad©nt "Bodu) 5oq©tblng to 13© "Proud Of Geographic D istribution SF Bay Area 45.6% Other CA 23.4% Hawaii 4.2%o International 9.496 Other 26.8% The Dating Problem Males 35.69: Females 64.49i Average Parents Adjusted Kate Taylor Cindy Te|ada Gross Income $61. 170 of parents of dependent aid applicants reported adjusted ross incomes of $30,000 or less. Fall 200 Freshmen Activity Participation Rates High School Activity USF All Universities Tutored 61% Performed community service 729b Socialized with a person from another ethnic group 839b 68% Visited an art gallery'museum 749b 63% USF Student Body lCfv. Gabriela Tc Rebeccay Towle Lisa Tri Paul Tran Uary Isui Leo Tsui Jeff Tu Mari Uchida Yuki Enya - J Cristobal Vigil Vivian Ng I I I Matty Wagner Lech Walczak Amber Wan Veleta Washington Anna Wasiutynsk Hilary Wehr Ryan Wenger David Windsor >*f&2 Portraits G3UA\pu£* GaAs^ Oscar $ C©cllia They ruled the campus. Oscar prowled at his own will through buildings, offices and even the cafeteria, while Cecilia held court outside her home on Chabot Terrace. Oscar belonged to an elderly woman who lived on Kittredge Terrace but his second home seemed to be the Arts and Sciences Dean s Office where the front office kept treats for him and had a picture gallery of his cutest moments. Although the Dean s Office always knew his name was Oscar, many students on campus thought that the cat's name was Purrfect because that name was on Oscar's collar. Cecilia was Oscar's counterpart on Chabot Terrace between Lone Mountain and Main campus. She belonged to a USF student who has had Cecilia since she was 11 years old when she chose Cecilia at the animal shelter. Cecilia enjoyed the affec tion from students (especially as scratches under her chin) and the outdoors. Her laziness elissa Wong-Masuda \Aelvin Wong resulted in a little bit of a weight problem, but Cecilia was happy nonetheless. Oscar and Cecilia have not met so far. but perhaps one day they will rule the campus as a friendly pair. Above (L-R): Cecilia scratches her chin on the garage door at her house. Oscar interrupts a meeting in the Dean's Office to stretch on the conference table. Cecilia guards her owner's room on the bed, scratching her chin again. Oscar scuttles through the cafeteria. Ricardo Young Nicole Zaloumis Theresa Redvanyi Josh Reidt Campus Cats 103A SdA^te fcr VVs C^K-ers, I -*>* GroupPovtmits ^p 9 ™ ™ ™ ™ w • # : M •II Chastain Arellano Rene Salazar Linh Nyguen Jennifer Turner m Courtney Krametbauer Katie Meissner Maria Alonso Courtney Mogge Lynn Sullivan Adrianna Barajas Kimiko Barbour Kay Leonard Lauren Harb Maya Bibi Marjoire Yabut Kathy Kurnyta Tori Nakaoka Joan Bareng <^re>up Gordon Yuen Eve Sommer-Belin Natalie Mow Angelica Enriquez Renee Yafuso Sarah Jun Group Portraits 1C&V LHHHI Desiree Delgado Joseph DeMartini Cora D: Margarita Dom mguez Lauren Farah *& Senior * CPS Cmduate Povtvaits Marianne Felix Eric Fishn Eric Flynn Naoko Fukuoka Jenny Gutierrez Albert Hari Soejono Cory Hatton Holly Hogan Erica Boope r Alice Hsu ••••••• William Hyde Margaret Jisrawi Jamie Johnson Lisa Jc Kristijan Jutronic ll2Qbeth Kabage Michelle Kadotani Jacqueline Kallos Aaron Kenney Lorie Khoury J Senior V CPS Graduate Portraits VjP> Marianne Ko Michelle Koga Adela le Siegfried Leung Alston Lew Jessica Liang Melissa Lim Katia Lopez Hodoyan Carey Lorang Anthony Luini Vincent Ma Nirvana Maharaj Melissa Maki Henry Mariano Markus Martinez Gom Gom Naritupu' Dennis Matanguihan Stacy Mitchell Maria Mondala Scott Mc ->TU8 Senior tP CPS Graduate Portraits V OU Te> Vie^Pax-ux^w L U3L\? Many students have noticed something different: the Parina Lounge Computer Lab a new 24 hour lab that replaced the Harney Lab. Michael Ong Lead System Administrator for Information Technology Services (ITS), explained that ITS will renovate the old Harney Lab into the new ITS Help Desk, where students can ask questions about their computers figure out how to fix problems with logging on to the network or inquire about the balance on their phone bill. The Parina Lounge Computer Lab was an excellent addition to the University of San Francisco because it had about two and a half times the capacity of the old Harney Lab and had not only has PCs but Apples too. Next time I need to do a paper and cant work in my room I'm definitely going to the Parina Lounge Computer Lab. Joel Advinculc Leo Alonfave Charlie Batilo 3nche Catuar Martin Davis benjamin Failing Glenn Funderburk Kevin Gary Jeffrey Hanestad Camilla Kwong ' "" HBHHiMHHHil Lauren Sorkin Elizabeth Tioupine Sit Heng Willmore Kimberly Wolken CPS Graduates tr Pa Lab 1C#V Jennifer Ng Lindsey Notario Angela Ols Erlynn Padil Timothy Pasion Alexa Paulino Henry Perez Travis Phelps Sean Phill ps Annette Picetti 1M""""'""""" llii'l—i Matt Renwick Julia Reznik' Domingo Sanchez -*flO Senior tr CPS Graduate Portraits J ~1 ^J— " •"" """ -* — - " •—' — —~ — •" —~ ——• • - ^— 01 DOB Sons : P ,rcome by the hard "k and dedication of choice is how and who we are in p. the world" - Stephen A. Privett, nbers of the entire n S.J. c :s. I was given the it opportunity to be t Left: Environmental Science stu t. Chief Executive Of- dents refurbish Hamilton Family f. r of the Don Bon Cor- Shelter. P1 tion and to work with Below: Students from the School a itivated and driven of Business lend a hand during their U •i that refused to Hospitality Management course se e for anything but and do their part for service learn th best. It was a commit- ing through event organizing. m to these values that Service learning is a learning tool that enhances student en bled our team to met learning by joining theory with experience and thought with Mil surpass the class goal of •oducing and selling action. As active participants of positive social change, we 4.. 9 Don Sons in order carry the light of the Jesuit torch as we continue our life to enefit the Family long journey in leadership, growth and understanding. He ing and Adult Re~ SOI •e program. Through thl reject we were pro~ vit the opportunity to pu he information that we 'Artie urtesy of 2001 Don Rons port and author Heat/ "arquhar Service Learning 1 IrUs Elizabeth Santiago William Schwartz Christopher Sotto Wendy Sum Maureen Thompson 9BH Sharon Tomsky Caroline Tweeton Jamie Un Amanda Urrutk Paul Valmassy Jaymie Vargas Robert Witowski Christina Wong Frank Wong Helen Wong Zadik Karina Wong Garrett Young Lizabeta Young Mary Ann Young Jacqueline \ *fl2 Senior IP CPS Graduate Portraits A Sampling of USF Study Abroad Learning a new language. Becoming familiar USF in Budapest with local customs. Visiting sites of historical sig Oxford. England nificance. Making new friends. Studying in a dif Manila. Philippines ferent university environment. These are some of Tijuana. Mexico the many experiences that study aborad students encountered. Yakub Tufail. who studied at the In Toyko, Japan stitute for the International Education of Students Santa Fe. Mexico Freiburg European Union Program, explained that Beijing. China "Studying abroad was the best decision I ever made. Bilbao. Spain The south of Germany was all that it was purported Valparaiso Chile to be." Florence. Italy Recognizing the value of study overseas, USF expanded study abroad options by hosting its own Rome. Italy programs. A group of students traveled with USF Madrid. Spain faculty to Budapest, Hungary for the first "USF in Budapest" program. The College of Arts and Sci ences also sponsored new special courses for stu dents in Manila. Philippines,' San Salvador. El Salvador,' Tijuana, Mexico,' and in South Africa. Above: Freiburg, Germany impressed Yakub Tufail as a quaint city that had the atmosphere of the cafes, pubs and other watering holes that he visited while traveling around Europe. He was able to take pictures of some remark able structures like a 12th century Gothic cathedral that is the pride of Freiburg. Additionally, Yakub skied in Feldberg which had excellent pow Left: Robert Kenney studied at Sophia University in Toyko for der and really friendly people. one year. During the school break, Rob was able to spend two and a half months back packing around Southeast Asia. These pictures are from some of his travels. Study Abroad 1K3A Janae Zahn Cynthia Zavala Tamara Zawaideh Yvette Anaya Rachelle Arcayena Mary Lou Aube Bill Austin Valerie Baker Frank Berguis Sanjiv Chopra Rick De La Rosa Chelle Clements ICC ruz Shon Davidsen Vernoernon uaviD s Ana Maria Romero Nasreen Habib Ade Hamza LoriF iscalini Len Fisher Graves S *fl4 Senior If CPS Graduate Portraits Mike Hernandie z Barb Larson Nedya Campbell Anthony Pacheco Barbara Pauley A. A'iaxine Reynolds Lupe Ri ivera Patricis Rodrigues Gopal Sararmi Y.C. Shing wmwmmv Alan Thelen Tom Thompson Robert Turner Hamid Vahidizadeh Stephanie Vernier Susie Welsch Brian Wilkenso n Glen Williams Senior tr CPS Graduate Portraits liffv L. The Yearbook Team Alicia Forbrich (Halloween, Hot Spots, ing your pages (always on time), study cies (Quick, Nick, We have no one to take Rose Dance, Homecoming) You defi ing, and Working. Tkanks for keeping pics in Phelan), made you a special per nitely deserve tke award foe being tke us a part of your busy sckedule and son on the team, most entkusiastic team member, for tke economics notes wkenever I ac Pat Gibson (Housing, Law Library, whether it Was posting flyers, taking cidentally slept tkrougk class. Clean_Up Duty, Ad Divider) You are mass amounts of pictures, or picking Rokit Wad (Reflections on Tenderloin so on top of your stuff and put a lot of up extra, pages. Your creativity really Service, Women's Basketball) If you energy into your pages, which definitely showed up Well in your pages. Weren't a business major, I swear you skoWed tkrougk. Patrico Was always Kate Taylor (Golf, Multicultural, Reli Would be tke next Hemingway. What someone We could count on. And arent gious Life, Careers, Service Learning) I a Wonderful gift you have witk tke pen you glad We didn't put in any pink? loved it wken you Would bring in pages and for staying on top of tkings. Tkanks for rolling witk my teasing! tkree days before deadlines! I finally Jacob Stillman, (Munckies, Pkotograpky Scott Howard (Computer Lab, Pkotog- found someone wko is as perfectionist Credits: Title Page, Endskeets, Introduc rapkv Credits: Introduction, Rose Dance, as myself! Your tkorougkness made tion, Cross Country) Im very glad I Dead Hour) Scott ! Your love for your pages really stand out Best wiskes found you in Gillson last fall You not pkotograpky makes yearbook tke per- in Australia, and dont forget about only put forward awesome pictures and feet nicke for you. Tkanks also for al yearbook wken you return! ran up to tke office wkenever tkere Was ways having a good attitude about year Garrett Young (Parking) I never Would film in, but made us all laugk, too. book. kave guessed tkat you Would be inter Stephanie Santy (Community Service) Kelsey Rigg (CPS) Persistence is defi ested in yearbook, considering it was Another SF, SI girl in tke bunck! You nitely one of your traits. You took on your senior year and you kad tons of take service to keart from your involve pages that needed a lot of follow up stuff to do. Tkanks for including us in ment in volunteerism, University Min Work and came through Well your senior year and for tkose KFC istry, and your approack to tke year Kris Soudak (Dedication, Parking) Your runs. book. That kind of purposeful dedica passion for the yearbook extended be tion made you a great team member, Bethany Wan, (UC Center, Move-In Day) yond the fantastic turnout for the ad but a better person! Your first year at college meant learn sales. Thanks for giving a purpose to ing a lot of time management, and you Nick Halsing (Ad Section) Coming this book with the dedication, - did it extremely Well, between complet through in those last minute emergen Sharon Tomsky (Alumni/Student Af (Top Row L-R): Scott Howard, Rohit Wad, Pat Gibson, Holly Hogan, Jacob Stillman, Kris Soudah, Garrett Young (Front Row L-R): Janice Alba, Bethany Wan, Stephanie Santy, Monica Lee, Alicia Forbrich, Kate Taylor iNot Pictured): Sharon Tomsky, Kelsey Rigg >fl6 The Yearbook Team Lissell FitzHenry Portrait Editor fairs. Greek Section) Our marketing HolLy Hogan (Introduction and Divider Special Tkanks To queen. You did, so muck beyond, your; Copy, Mysteries, Dead Hour, Sports Tke 1951 Football Team job description and added a lot tkis year, Divider, Spain Trip, VolleybaU, Men's Ms. Annette Anton and tke Alumni Office from marketing tke yearbook, advertis- and Womens Soccer, Fans, Study Alumni Board of Governors ing portraits, completing pages, and Abroad, Memorial Page, Senior Section, ASUSF your overall good spirit. You are ter Ad Section) Dr. Lawrence BreWster, Dean of CPS rific, wkat else can I say. Our Wonderful advisors: Angle Davis, Dean Linda Clardy, Associate Dean of tke Law Sckool Lisse tzHenry (Portrait Section, Base" Lucia Piriano, Dennis Miller, and Ms. Julie Congi, Atkletic Development ball, Men's Basketball) Wkat an amaz Catkerine Williamson Tkanks so muck Mr. Robert Crowley, Alumnus ing turnout for tke portrait section! for taking on a project tkat Was com Mr. cJokn U. Fry, Alumnus lou busted your bum and poured pletely outside of your job kere at USF. Mr. Bill Henneberry, Atkletic Development yourself into tkat project. Tkanks for From Angie proofreading every page, Dr. William Hogan, Executive Atkletic Director tetting me be a part of your life tke last to Lucia kelping us witk all tke com Dr. clizabetk Joknson, Dean of Academic Services two years. plexities of tke sckooL Dennis being our Dr. Kristine Clark, 1951 Football Team Historian Janic( Alba (CCAC, Dedication Page, budget expert, and Catkerine s advice Dr. Carmen Jordan-Cox, Former Vice President of Uub Section, Portrait Divider, Rifle) about kow to make tke yearbook great. Student Affairs oince I know squat about design, you Your care and concern is exactly wkat Fr. Kotlanger, S.J., University Arckivist picked up tke slack. Tke folio and otker USF is all about. Mr. °fr Mrs. Kevin and Catky Leong 'Heme work gave tkis book a lot of sub" Fr. Jokn Lo Sckiavo, S.J., Ckancellor •tance due to your Work. Mr. Ryan "Picture Man" McCrary, Atkletics Media Relatic Monic<-' Lee (Title Page, Introduction, lew did U-ha+ no one Ms. Linda McCausland, Alumnus rorttait Section, Club and Greek Divider, (jetee. o/ef-BM la-sir Mr. David MacMillan, Vice President of University rinaLs. Cross Country, Men's and Advancement "Omens Tennis, Closing, Colopkonl Mhanfe "for pere*erf.rvq Mr. Brian Sanders, ASUSF Senate 20002001 "hat would I kave done witkout vou? J Mr. Pete Simon, Assistant Atkletic Director Y Y Mr. Young D Stewart 0u put in so many kours for tkis Mr. Andrew Tkomson, Acting Vice President of Student c P °ject. I still remember being struck by Affairs w ° patiently and Well you trained Mrs. Skelly ToWnsend, Walswortk Publisking Company e - ^ r team members on tke complexi Dr. Leland Van den Daele, Alumnus s °i ] Totoskop and pagemaker. It Was Mr. Kevin Wilson, Graduation Center c "r a joy watcking you not only be Mr. Artkur Zief. Alumnus Q-Wcsome team member, but also de- *loP into a strong leader. A../ 77ie Yearbook Team 11TY As students left St. Ignatius Church after the Mass of the Holy Spirit, President Fr. Privett • 1 extends his hand in comfort. Feeling the need to do something productive to help New York City, Angie Hanzen and Sunil Pandya organized a drive to raise money for the New York Fire Fighters and sent signed messages from USF students to them. Above: Some speculated that St. Ignatius Church would be another landmark targeted by terrorists, but those reports turned out to be false, as did re ports that the Golden Gate Bridge would be struck. USF decided to proceed with the Mass of the Holy Spirit and students gather afterward on Welsh Field. Crowd scenes like the one above would repeat them selves again when USF had its own bomb scare. Above Right: At USF, as in other communities around the world, some turned more strongly toward reli gion to help them not only grieve for the events on September 11th, but also to search for meaning in their own lives. T.V.s all over campus were tuned in to news stations. Here in Hayes-Healy Formal Lounge, as in other loca tions, students were able to watch the day's events unfold with food provided by Residence Life. )fi 18 In Memory September 11, 2001 In Memory: September n, 2001 Years from now, the world will still remember September 11th. An abuiadaiace of pictures and stories contained in books, magazines and film existed that could help us remember that day; yet, the Yearbook Team decided that a memorial page Was necessary because these items do not reflect the experience of how We spent September 11th on the USF campus. Tuesday started like any otker obvious answer. clay My roommate Woke up early as usual because of ker 800 am. class Altkougk classes Were not cancelled and keaded to tke skower. After 1 until tkree kours later, my roomate ske Was gone for a few minutes, I decided not to go to ker 8 am. class. glanced at tke clock to see koW Instead, We keaded to tke big screen muck time I kad to sleep Lit J ke IV. in tke lounge wkere We stayed red ligkt on tke alarm clock blinked glued for kours. Someone came in 6:55 a.m. I rolled back over to get and said tkat tke Mass of tke Holy comfy for anotker tkree kours of Spirit Was still going to kappen at sleep before getting ready for mv 12:30 p.m. We easily forgot wkat 1103 am. class. Several minutes later, time it Was, but wken tke Ckurck 1 heard a girl down, tke kail scream bells began slowly tolling and out and my roomate came pounding side tke window streams of people down tke kail in ker skower skoes moved in tke direction of tke Wore ske Rung open our door. 1 ke Ckurck, We knew tkat 12:30 p.m. Was news kad broke on our floor. Turn apprcacklng. Students, faculty, and on tke TV! Turn on tke TV! Tkey staff filled St. Ignatius Ckurck. "ew planes tkrougk tke World Normally, tke Ckurck kad only 'rode Center!" I didn't jump out been tkis packed on special days like Q' bed rigkt away. My roomate's graduation. Tke people on tkis day, As the USF community left the Mass of the Holy Spirit, members of the Women's Soccer Words vVere so unbelievable tkat tkey kowever, did not gatker to celebrate Team consoled each other. Xa-d not yet registered witk me. tke end of college years. We gatk" w hen ske turned on our small T.V., qan to sink in roomate replied, Tke first one al" ered to grieve togetker for tke end ^w a qrav screen on CNN. I of life and tke end oi tke Way We gray readv collapsed. Wkat Was going understood our own lives. In ^ked fc yy g lass top of Wait a minute, it tke on Was so uninraginable tkat I could our mini frig and tke images be- supposed to be two towers?" My not kave automatically guessed tke Memory: September 11 J2001. In Memory September 11,2001 119*^ Current Campus 2130 Fulton Street. 1939 Where are they? My guys should have been here in the parking lot ten minutes ago! I don't want to miss any of "USF Day," at the Golden Gate Inter national Exposition. Fhe two bridges are newly Ail completed and Fhe City has dedicated one whole day of the celebration to USF. Fhere is even talk about a USF club forming to help the school progress, made up of businessmen who did not even attend USF. One of the guys pulled up a Foghorn article from 1930 when his brother was in school. Fhe Cal Berkeley Editor said that Fhe City would regret hav ing St. Ignatius College named as its school because the school only wanted the financial benefits. We sure have proven him wrong - not only have we adopted Fhe City but Fhe City has adopted us. JKo Ads Congratulations to the I •«i December 2 mw 7 ishing you ffie best•:• •••••.'-• '• W ''':?J::.A>A%ofl ,.J1A-AR-PM YY-Y;; om the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs ^B 1 L Organization Ads Igf^. To those people who touched my life and changed it Thomas, Class of 1952 forever. To the University of San Francisco for providing the Je suit education that became my moral compass through out my life. A very special thank you for giving us the likes of Fr. William Dunne, Fr. Giambastiani, and Fr. LoSchiavo. To the football coaching staff, Coach Joe, Bud, Jim, Pete, and Brad who made us all believe that over-achievement was the norm, not the exception. But, especially to Coach Joe for believing in me and providing the opportunity, both at USF and in the NFL. To my USF teammates, my football family, blood sweat, and tears bonded us on the field. Integrity, dedication, mutual respect, and oneness in purpose bonded us off the field. In those four short years they provided me with a lifetime of memories and life long friends, such as Burl Toler, Bill Henneberry, and Rich Domeno to name a spe cial few. WHAT IF THERE HAD BEEN NO USF IN MY LIFE? Because there was, I believe in Divine Intervention. Only the hand of God could have orchestrated the sequence of events that determined my education, marriage, children, and employment. USF was the starting point of it all. The family photo I so proudly show of my loving soul mate of 48 years, Kathy, and our six terrific children, who have nine equally terrific grandchildren, would never existed if USF had not been in my life. Thank you USF for being in my life. Ralph Thomas, Class of 1952. .« Congratulations to Evelia Sauceda Michelle Koga Evelia, Again, you have made us proud. Your for graduating in 2002! aspiring educational achievements and \Ve are all VE,RY proud of you, Tiger! sacrifice prove utmost personal dedication and growth. You have proven that Much Love, Courage, and Happiness for your future excellence is not an act but a habit and that from your Mom and Dad your brother Thomas, quitting was never your option. your Grandparents and the extended Pertl Family, the Koga Family, and from all your friends. Love, Mom and Dad V ^122 Family Ads GOO UISIO SERUICES career counseling job listings internships ^V"""^^' on-campus interviews networking contacts Prepare for Life: Act Now flCTIOIlS P R I S C 11 1 A A . SCOIIAN assess skills career i services clarify goals *s center discover options (415)422-6216 UC429 create connections uuww.usfca.edu/career take control I Organization Ads 12 li)e leva yet* and ate. yveub efc 6EPELICITEEftJ3 SEAM( you. MO 2.ITT£I\J /Hem avib 7W 20DOEMDE Tft-OTS VAKJUf M(M, DAD, MOM, CO(Jft.T, MEXSAM Wfcew (f GU uuc^e a Pfttfe bt»if, Ctftrf WtHJtf "tfcoit" If GuW CI WCttt, YGUW GtPuMtifA wade UA pjioad i»f If ou otticJ ufeW t|twA^ btCfqeAt" fav*&! M&m ciMtl D« ^Jjlft Family Ads M^xV-cxvyovy cxv\A U&e-p up \\\e~ cfOod woi»l Papa Debbie Dee Joyce Angue Sharon Anita Mommy Rob Vanessa Henry Adrian Brian Behkl Grandma Christopher Mario Melanie John Isabel Dear Melanie, Congratulations on graduating from college! Words cannot describe how proud we are of you. The amazing adventures that led you here are behind you but increidble new experiences await you. )ear Beth, Congratulations on your graduation. Well, you have come to the end of 16 You had a dreaWtoearsjfforSEttinj aJ^kerj^,sch(iarshjY). You worked years of Catholic education and we sincerely hope that you have been challenged, en so hard and sfi^i^br^lfJrgQu^^Ll^^come true. It lightened, and enriched by its values and ideals. YouVe always set your goals high, never has been such an honor to go along on this amazing ride with you. Thank i earing the challenge of accomplishing them. Your tenacious spirit has served you well. you for giving us an experience we will never forget. Through your hard We applaud your accomplishments and look forward to your future goals knowing that i )ur indomitable spirit will serve you well in achieving whatever you set your mind and work, comrnitr^r»wJdedication, you have allowed us, your family, to heart to. We hope that you will take all that you have learned and use it to make the see things we neve^omih^.TWe^WfS!^fv}br!Aft have otherwise world that you are entering a richer experience for yourself and for all those individuals met, and to watcfiyou IxcTimeTuch awdnaerruTfjefen in the process. you will encounter and with whom you will share your life. Beth, you are a very dear, We love you so much and could not be prouder. You're an awesome s] fecial person. Ever since we saw your first enaging smile, you won our hearts and lifted our spirits. Thank you for being a part of our lives. Thank you for allowing us to share athlete but a better person. in your life as well. May God continue to bless you always. Love, Mom, Dad, and AJ. We love you, Your Family. Sheila Carbonell Congratulations! We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. You have blessed our hearts with many years of JOY and LOVE. We have treasured watching you grow into a beautiful, intelligent, and motivated young woman. We love you and are here for you always! Dad, Mom, KC, Grandma, Jackie, and Sassie Family Ads llS* Qisella Auzanne K&f xwacs zAll knowledge comes from Qod and now that you are graduating Cena/iatulafttens L?UZt! Vpe are so Ipery proud of you. MJe ate fi/ieuJ 0/ i/eu. £olpe, Tour Barents and ^ister ty&eve, (/warn, J)ad\ ts?^ //el/ Congratulations! CAROLINE -ANGELA TWEETON 6/ieat Job &mdmti -Afpk ^icjrwa Mu 4tot Society 5c!ioian Vwu LL&t TltWetic ^ckoiawkip "Recipient U5F Ladtj V(m Ima Team Captain TMa Zeta £ociai & Cuttmd Cklmm Wationai Conference on EMu In Arnica U£F "Rep/teMatiVe at We*t 'Point "6a Team, &o!" in Law Mooll x*I26 Family Ads smmm mum THE BEST VOKD-ft£5lOfTttE5W- mi-ZOOU k FRESHJUICE ;K3~'~"'•'••- Smoothie SMOOTHIES 1 KS COFFEE, BAGALES,SOUPS, WHEAT CRASS =^^^ Juice Bar 1467 HAIGHT ST @ ASHBURY ••'...perhaps me counfrK's l 1 best - nof fo menfion D/ggesf- fndePendent record store " - WW Hermes, Rolling Stone • The Bay Area's source for musical inspiration! - tflS Iters • FREE LIVE SHOWS at ^leC^ a. Mark* Amoebo on Hoight. Check www.omoebomusic.com for show listings. ,roPof 1855 HAIGHT ST. (at Sta nyctnj - :Sa n Francisco 415-831 -1200 1 2455 TELEGRAPH AVE. (at Haste} - Berkeley 510-549-1125 | I TOO 6400 SUNSET BLVD. (at C . W YJ A ''* 'A.. * A VI:' Y'„ anuenga ,Ho,,ywood .A A VY Y\A « -i )'. /'." • - 323-245 -6400 l "' " : Congratulations to the Graduating C\aeeee of December 200 1 and May 2002 From Strong.Character. For nearly a century, the name Andersen has been synonymous with integrity. But it's the people behind the name that guarantee the innovation and quality our clients have come to expect. What really sets us apart, though, lies not so much in what we do. Deiicateeeen //^ But who we are. Our strength is our people. Their innovation. Their conviction to do what they say. Are you ready to be a part of something special? Waal ZoUan Make your move. Forward. It's a great time to be at Andersen. Congratulations graduates. 7 24 Haight St. 3 105 1 6th St. 5an Francisco, CA 94 1 17 San Francisco, CA 94 1 03 ANDERSEN Oh(4 15) 751-7432 Pli(4 1 5.) 252-7432 www.andersen.com/careers Fax(415) 75 1-7002 Fax(4 1 5) 437-2222 ©2001 Andersen. All rights reserved. Andersen is an equal opportunity employer. Bu • Ads 127-v DEARJILLIAN, Join the Yearbook Tearn! WE ARE INCREDIBLY PROUD OF WHAT YOU HAVE « Design lPhot4§raphy Marketing ACCOMPLISHED AT USF AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO Jffl'JIF ALL OF YOUR FUTURE SUCCESSES. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES. WE LOVE YOU! LOVE, GRANNY, LOUARN, LAINIE, CRAIG, WENDY, AND DAD Christopher, We are so proud of you and all that you have accom plished Congratulations on your graduation Love, Mom, Lonny, and Kevin Christopher Sotto "To laugh often, to love much, to win the respect of intelligent people and the Reed Milnes affection of small children. To earn the with love and pride, Mom and Dad appreciation of honest critics and to endure the betrayal of false friends. To appreciate beauty and to find the best in others. To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a cultivated garden plot or redeemed social condition. To know even one life breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded." Emerson Life just now is young Life just now does sing Life just now has possibility It is a beautiful thing We are made in the image of the Maker You have already achieved many of We are born to see and dream Emerson's measures of success and We are given the power of reason You have the power to dream. To play out the dreamer's theme It is not the size or the public stature Of the dream that symbolizes success. He made us to be His companion It is only that the dream and dreamer He made us to love His world Leave the world a bit better. He made us to nurture and sing and Dance That His dream will be unfurled. Dad Corigratxilatioris USF Graduates! From The College of Professional Studies 7\7ew CPS building at 281 Masonic. Boost your career opportunities by making CPS your next educational step. A X^« 'MBhM I TT • r o T ill^lJsj7 University or ban rrancisco totfie A Department of Public Safety One Card Emergency Communications 1951 Football Patrol Parking & Transportation \ uAatvoos - Frowtfie Cowgtat Gold USF Classes of December 2001 and May 2002 Supporting Atretic Check out our services at SxceWmce vvYvw.usfca.edu/public_safety I Organization Ads 12&V tTsi7nz'& TJm&Tvzor \fy*s« W°/ide CT* &ui dTa^i/e ^W &~l iijud a A Ca^tii/sl/e A at/, %^rse/ly /J c&n- Congratulations on Your cetneefwi/fl univeliat'tiul/i." tF/ ii /flat ieaic/i 47c/i?evemznts fot Ifle ttutflupon wfliefi ysu emSal^ed'ai a mete yUe ta/ie great pleasure r/i senalinp our eflifc/'.G/y aw v0u emeigefiem l/ie escssn ai Ide congratulations top'ou. rVUc real? 2.6 /low /larcfp'ou've worbecfto ac/l?eve p'ourpoals. ee/aca/e/pflifeisp/iel. CrT ii a fifefenrj qaeil. ancfwe w?s/l o/rsu t/le //est rn all endeav ors o/ou pursue. W^e ate 40ptoac/'&f y#u. W^e /#ve gdafsievei parents, we are ote/zp/lteofto dare an/ale cfleetingyeu affile way. Q^txfwi//'con f a njcjyu/erfu/ c/aug/iter, anefwe are tinue Is Sfeii you Iflisugfldutyeui fife, #J'//?ii so ver^proucfof -efou." Si ;([ we flave cel/ain faiin. -ZDacfancfAJom ii1: :: dbaoe and Aiiiei, '/7s a szster, / am ver^fortzenate to /lave 7MCsmMa/,§fiefAn suc/i apreatf'rzenc/r -JCro^stle 'VUc all love t^ou, £)aa\ Jdom a/ief ry'o/ur s?ster. JCso^stle DearetP Hillary, We are wprvttd vfi yea. We knew yortt mil achieve every yvat yvtt MP vu/P P& accvmpltth. Lwe Always ji M&m Dad and CaleS \ A S\20 Family Ads CATHY LED NG We are happy to cofer events for the Best Wishes ° CCDUNT EXECUTIVE USF Community. Graduates! MARKETING + DESIGN 82Q1 EDBEWATER DRIVE .204 856 Cole Street @ Carl OAKLAND CA 94621 PH 510 553 0202 San Francisco, CA 94117 DL 510 383 4207 (415) 665-5020 Go Dons! FX 510 553 D201 (415) 665-2377 FAX EM CATHY@0 2MARKETINE.COM Good Luck! CONSTRUCTION Dick Colombini President 19S1 Football Team Member Cafe 848 Cole Street Business Ads 13TY. 00 AV i* s > 2 998 Welcome Week •i ( ( jff\ I 3 tj^b M ELlSSA94mQ^ I / o -» sill Congratulations on yourgraduation o o" § g- and your many achievements during your years at rdS'J. Jon're amazing! \ j - v «fr # S ki 'X ^ V lb TM3 ^0/?j m ^L T- ^' jr 9J O &_ . * M EX, o ill pMi .b * sap ^"•T j"* fl,zSi 4 ^SJJSS A ! •Yr- .A.A» I « '. 3 CY 01 H M y o ^T| .2 CC cl,-£ 5 7 St. JS^ ffV....~ MmmmmmmmSbm uidKudSL X.i..illll.llll„ull..iJC3ii,iii 132 Ads -*• _ j!_ IRITOF -1 AND & m^**ATl0Af^ I THE KORET HEALTH AND RECREATION CENTER The Koret Center offers an unparalled variety of such as weight room orientation and self defense. fitness and sporting opportunities to the USF We also offer drop-in basketball, volleyball, and community. Some ammenities include an Olympic badminton during the week. Through the size indoor swimming pool, 64 cardiovascular combination of our state-of-the-art facility and a machines, five racquetball courts, four multi-use team of health and recreation professionals, we can basketball courts, a martial arts room, an aerobics help you transcend your limits. room, and an award winning new deli. Some programming features include club sports such as If you just graduated, you qualify for yearly or monthly golf and rugby, outdoor adventure trips such as membership rates. For more information, contact the whale watching and skiing, and wellness programs Koret Center at 415.422.6821. HOURS OF OPERATION: SF Weekly named the Men. - FrfL: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Pool closes at 9 p.m. Koret Health and Sat. - Sun.: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Recreation Center the Pool closes at 6 p.m. KORET DELI HOURS OF OPERATION: "BEST POOL AND GYM" Mon. - Frl.: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and "BEST POOL 2001" Organization Ads 133** To oa/t Dad, BudTo(!m£?i. MYFAWFR afwau&FA/TUFUL andFORG/WG AOAWFSOMF. TRUSTWORTHY mu. UFRO. mu, ENCOURAGING andRFSPFCTFUL MY FATHER tAaMof tkeie tkinaA to me, and muck mom. Vah/we o Aautkatwe am a£t^o/ttunate to be bfeAAedwitkyau/ipfieAenm. Tkwuak tke wauuou, hveuouJi ftjjeuou, kave ikown UA, kow to five a utcneAAfrd. p/rMpwouA and fovinxj, lifie^oti ouMeA/eA. TkanAuou^o/i being, tke beat/ Love. Tke7b(en,Gitoufl, BuittJlt.. Sudan. Ckmtianna. SuM///. Gammon,. Mauluta andLameina Youa/mt/udbfonetnamffflton. Youamamano^t^mmdoudaiauictm. Tke beitkuAband. frtfAm. Manapdke/t, ^atkeft-Oi-taw. Aon. bitatkeii. teaek&t andptfmd. Ymkavepmi&omittAtjomwdt)awouft,woMajwun^ '1 t'm&ovetmfiotdunafetokammwonjeufai&th^^ tobemuDad. TkankumJIofotimcAinamiekwtdbeafflm Tka^to^ You. anetm tmpimtim. mu auiduw ttaM. ottoti kave Akmn^wtnMt,, uou/i^amilu. and'tkep .m»^emM^etotn^^uMeM.wemdau,. nottaktng-a t^^peMonand/^mkmd^a^hu^nametaktmmbeenapMc meme /witt^oimm, be indebted to am,. 7/Am apemon coutd we/i kave in, tke, wknte, t, '• •v//t,#3don 'tnuouA Auppmt anda YoufccafatoAe,. Jenndm Y.A A134 Family Ads I i I: •••^H^^^^P^^^T^ IT'*""' [ « * jfcja^satiS-a •« ** ,..,... •mm* • r" r • : :1 S_M iwwiiWi^i^fc • ______,»• »"** i,i ~« , —. - —«•' J • I i mm ^-*^ ( vjj I j^foYKi[y/T>r\Restaurant & Bar 1516 Folsom St, @ 11th 415.503.1950 also visit... Ftestaurant HUS wine&sake 33 rx 1916 Hyde St.® Union 1924 Hyde St. ©Union 415.440.1905 415928.2633 HHHHHHHHIIII.-^.^.^.^.^H1 'VY 3usin «ss Ads lSfe'v Yearbook Editor in Chief Student' Body President Alpha Sigma Nu Honors Society President Senior Gift Committee Truman Scholar Finalist Dean's Wet Proclamations from &oard of Supervisors and Mayor Federation of Republican Women National Scholarship CA Secretary of State Voter Outreach Committee Internships on Capitol Hill, the Governor's Office, and in the Dept of Elections rJ Uteftn J lift "*'&_ Jlnnuiil C /&/ sj I he mmrstiu #H All - 1§f * II # 2/slBnMJm/Pai/tj m f36 Family 24ds Office of Residence # fig* communis ^ jVinU _ Learning Opportunities elcome Hofltf Inquire Within 415-422-6824 TYTDCAAV 0I77A tc DDAffTt TA CFVfl TWF UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO DONS • award winning pizzas • /resA salads • monster subs extreme not mainstream Oc^anization 2 ^*I38 Don Yearbook 2002 Mapping Our History o/ Current Campus 2130 Fulton Street. 2002 As I walk down the Church aisle to pomp and circum stance, my mother winks at me with her left eye and lifted her right hand, fist clenched, insinuating a sense of victory. Neither she nor my father attended college. I am the first to attend in my family, and in about an hour, will he the first to graduate. The grandness of the Church matches the strength of my parents' character. Of course, not all my days of college had such glamour: Ordering Extreme late at night and having to trek through the halls, and the smells, of Phelan to get it; eating Top Ramen for three weeks straight when I ran out of Flexi sophomore year from giving away so much food to my off campus friends; getting nervous before public speaking class; and taking MUNI to work. I look back on these memories and chuckle because USF means a lot to me. Fve been able to attend events that showcase cultures I never knew, take advantage of The City, cheer on our sports teams, and have professors who really cared about me and prepared me well for my years ahead. This school has given me a lot and I hope that I use the talents I now have to succeed. Closing IS EdUor~in~Chief Holly Hogan Associate Editor Song Yi Lee Assistant Editor Janice Alba Design, Photography, and Writing Cclo Burley, Alicia Forbrick, Pat Gibson, Nick Halsing, Scott Howard, Kelsey Rigg, Stepkanie Santy, Jacob Stillman, Kate Taylor, Rokit Wad, Betkany Wan, and Garrett Young Marketing Kris Soudak and Skaron Tomsky Ad visors Angie Davis, Dennis Miller, Lucia Piriano, Catkerine Williamson AWPC Typefaces Basic Class, Kent, Maximo, Bracken, Cassidy, Corbin, Handwriting, Garamond, Cornell, Palatino, Sleep Walker, Import, CkeersType, Baxter, Nicole, Jasper, Pesky, Joknson Professional Photography Services Senior Portraits taken by Lifetouck Prestige Portraits Film Developed at Golden Gate Pkoto, Nintk Avenue Paper Stock Monarck Gloss #80 9x12 Smytk Sewn Binding Endskeet Series II Brown Parckment and 469 Ckocolate Cover Weatkered Maroon witk Matte Gold Hot Foil De-bossed Compass Artwork Printed by Walswortk Publisking Company, Inc. Skelly ToWnsend, WalsWortk Sales Representative Amy Brockman, WalsWortk Customer Service Representative .^fitO Colophon Wdlsworth Publishing Company 306 North Kansas Avenue / Marceline, Missouri 64658 USA aiio £i a jitkin iu: Mapping Our History