University of San Francisco - USF Don Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Page 15 text:

Representing the students of USF, this tree stretches out its branches to embrace the sunlight (God). The whole picture signifies faith. The bareness of the tree represents the absence of the fruits of success and the foliage of experience. Since the tree thrives on the light rays of the sun, there is the expectancy of a promising

Page 14 text:

i FX120J ’»YMHOL$ o;. lUtreiTci'.'vnin VXT lntl Victory It . V - - -' r w. P MARSHALL. PH 'Cr;T -- f 1 —-J— i =s:-i:0A0 2---------------------------- OtCDU022 20 PD INTL FR=CD ROMA VIA WUCABLES 21 0845= FELIZ UNI VERS ITY= CLASS OF SrRVJCS Thi it a full-rare Telegram or Cah!r- r m unle » iu dr •erred character i» in-dtcatrd by a suitable symbol above or preceding the addreu. 1955 m ?l AM SFRAN- =LET ACHIEVEMENTS OF SECOND CENTURYBE A WORTHY THANKSOFFERING TO GOD FOR BLESSINGS OF FIRST= JOHN JANSSENS= IHI company WIL1. APPKKCtATK dl llOt-'TtOS- PKONt IT PATHONtf OONCKIININO ITW JtRKVIl.’K

Page 16 text:

ADMINISTRATION In October, 1855, Father Anthony Maraschi, S.J., and his small group of associates opened St. Ignatius Co on Market Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets, the present site of the Emporium. While some men searched hills for gold, others found a far richer treasure within the walls of the little Jesuit college. In its first year I were only about twenty-five pupils, but by 1858 the enrollment had increased to seventy-five. Progress was begin to assert itself.