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

Page 27 text:

 i The Associated Students W.vu.aoi H. Cami.rov L. Louis Murphy, '31 Vice-President Officers Arts and Sciences WALLACE B. Cameron. '31 President IvNBAS J. KANK, '31 Vice-President I.LOYD I). I.fCK.MANN. '31 Secretary Thomas |. Vlautin, '31 'I'tea surer Imw and Commerce James L. McNai.lv, '31 President [ami v I., Mi Xai i.i Joseph E. Tinnhy. '33 Secretary I P. Pali. Vlautin. '31 Treasurer Nicholas Barron, '31 Sergeant-at-.lrms Board of Student Control Arts and Sciences Edwin T. Murphy, ’32 John O’B. Cullen, ‘31 Joseph A. McCormick Francis J. Silva, '31 Chairman Walu ce B. Cameron

Page 26 text:

V mm Ki K. J. Win i.as. S.J. ? Arts and Sciences — Laiu and Commerce Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S.J. President In his capacity as Rector for the past six years, Father Whelan has guided the destiny of the University through one of the most important and active periods in its history. During his term of office, the college moved from Hayes Street to its new buildings on Ignatian Heights; St. Ignatius College became the University of San Francisco; and the great Diamond Jubilee celebration took place. He has seen the close of tlie-initial formative period of the University’s history, anti has ably directed it on the way to a new era of expansion and progress. Officers of the Faculty Rev. Charles F. Carroll. S.J. Regent of Late Rev. I Ii'bert J. Flynn, S.J. Dean of Arts and Sciences Rev. John P. Moot , S.J. Chaplain

Page 28 text:

0 MM. Sil . Si au, O'Hrii n. Mniwiv. Out»vi r, O’l i Mm.ovi v. Mc-SiOt kir. Kaxi, Luckmavm, Camuos, Mi I'axti avu, Vui'TIN Executive Commtttee Eneas J. Kane, '31 Lloyd I). Lvckmann, 31 Thomas J. Vlutin. '31 Francis J. Silva, '31 Percy I). McPartland. 31 Arts and Sciences Wallace 13. Cameron, '31 Chairman James M. O’Gara, '31 John F. ( )'Dea, '32 John F. Maloney, '32 Matthew S. O'Brien, '33 Lewis F. Oiileyer, '33 Richard A. Murphy, '33 Francis 13. McStocker, 34 Frank J. Sears, 34 John H. Freed, ’34 It was on March 14, 1928, that the Associated Students of the Division of Liberal Arts, in order to form an efficient machinery of student government under the charter given them by the Faculty, first adopted a constitution, binding upon them as a privilege and an obligation. Shortly after this move of the Arts anti Science division, the Departments of Law and Commerce also adopted a constitution which provided for student self-government in much the same manner. The officers of the student body consist of a faculty adviser who is the Dean of the division, anti four elected officers of government proper, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. At the commencement of each scholastic year, an Executive Committee is formed. This committee includes representatives from every class, facilitating the handling of routine business. It is the supreme legislative body of the association. For the supervision of student conduct, a Board of Student Control is provided for. It is supreme in its own field, choosing its own officers and formulating its own by-laws. It is com|X)sed of the president of the association and two senior and two junior students, chosen by the Executive Committee. This board has the power to enforce all faculty regulations insofar as delegated by the president of the University, as affecting the name and reputation of the University, and to enforce student regulations expressed or implied.