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

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FACULTY OFFICERS 1931 - 1932 A prudent dispensation of the Provincial has extended beyond the customary canonical period the Presidency of bather lidward |. Whelan. It was not only fitting and proper that Father Whelan should have been privileged to guide through its crisis the enterprise to which he is so devoted, but it was practically imperative in the cause of a greater University of San Francisco. Although too much credit cannot Ik- given to Father President for the advancement of the University, his able assistants need not look for acclaim in the limelight of his reflected glory. The work of Father I lubert J. Flynn, though inconspicuous as he would make it, has merited deep appreciation from the men over whom he has served as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The record of the College of Law and the growth of the coeducational Extension Division arc concrete tributes to the influence of Father Charles F. Carroll, Regent of Law. The advancement which is sure to come during the next year and the year following that will Ik due chiefly to the foundation which these men have laid. Fortunately two of them will be able to participate in that progress, while the third happily will be able to see in it the expression of his seven years of devotion and service to his alma mater. Father John P. Moot ., S.J., was Dean of Men. Father Albert I. Whelan was Treasurer of the University, and Faculty Director of Athletics. 28 foils P. Moor . S.|„ Dean of Men. Ai bi ht |. Win i n. S.f., Treasurer.

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Reverend Hubert J. Flynn, S. J. Dean, College Arts and Science University of San Francisco 27

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A. S. U. S. F. OFFICERS 1931 1932 The Associated Students of the University have been particularly fortunate in having had the administration of the affairs of government in the hands of competent executives. George W. Ososkc has been both an earnest and a capable President of the College of Arts and Science. Vice-president Edwin T. Murphy has dispensed with a thoroughness and deftness his manifold duties. The efficiency of Robert A. Britt as secretary left little to be desired. Bernard ). Carr proved an able financier in his capacity as treasurer. John F. Shelley, a man who has been associated prominently with University affairs during the past few years, was selected as president of the College of Law and Commerce. Richard E. Fitzgerald served under him as vice-president. These men, together with John A. Curtis as treasurer. William F. Butters as secretary, and Thomas W. Carroll functioned flawlessly as an administrative unit. Both in the Day College and in the Evening Division much greater efficiency has been developed than in the first few years under the present constitution. Changes —notably an amendment permitting a man to hold but one office in the Associated Students, or on the Foghorn, the Annual or the managerial staffs—have been made to meet the increased enrollment of the student body. Gi 0 01 Ovkki . I’reritient, A. S. V. S. F.