University of Santa Clara - Redwood Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

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FACULTY REV. RAYMOND E. PRENDIVILLE, S. J. REV. RAYMOND R. SPRAGUE, S. J Professor of Philosophy Assistant Librarian PAUL M. ROLL CLEMENS VAN PERRE Chemistry Assistant Professor of French CAPT. H. E. SANDERSON, F.A., U.S.A. REV. HENRY WALSH, S. J. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Professor of English EDGAR C. SCHOTT ROBERT W. WARD Professor of Civil Engineering Professor of Chemistry REV. EDWARD SHIPSEY, S. J. ALVIN J. WOLF Professor of English Professor of English

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FACULTY EDMUND C. FLYNN Professor of Civil Engineering R. MANNING HERMES Professor of Mathematics JOHN D. FOLEY Professor of Commercial Law REV. CYRIL R. KAVANAGH Professor of Philosophy MARTIN C. GLAVINA Professor of German J. FENTON McKENNA Director of Dramatics REV. HERMAN J. HAUCK, S. J. Professor of English UMBERTO OLIVIERI Professor of Italian ROBERT E. HAYES Professor of Law JOHN PAGANI Professor of E ERNEST F. PETERSON Professor of Electrical Engineering

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COLLEGES The College of Arts and Sciences has as its purpose the harmonious develop- ment of the students ' mental, moral and physical faculties. Its end is to establish a cultural foundation in the student, upon which future specialization may be based. Concentrated work in the fields of the humanities, economics, English, history, philosophy, political science, biology and chemistry, lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Philosophy, or Bachelor of Science. The require- ments for pre-medical students may be met by following for at least three years, the science courses in the College of Arts and Sciences. Today it is necessary to be able to cope with the general as well as the specific problems of modern industry. Hence the College of Business Administration does not aim at extreme specialization, but endeavors to enable the student to understand the fundamental principles of the industrial system. The student gains a practical insight into representative industries by a series of lectures given by prominent businessmen, and by a series of inspection tours of metro- politan industrial establishments. A four year course with a major in one of the three basic departments i. e., Business Organization and Management, Finance and Accounting leads to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. The engineer of today must possess more than a mere technical ability. He should have a broad cultural background together with a fundamental knowl- edge of the principles of those sciences upon which all engineering is based. This is the ideal offered by the College of Engineering. Four and five year courses lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. These courses are presented in an environment which contributes to the cultural background and moral training as well as deep, per- severing study. A sufficiency of practical work enables the student to apply his knowledge and training to the best advantage. As its three-fold purpose, the College of Law offers a thorough training in the basic principles of English, American and California law; a proper guide to the application of these principles by actual practice in office work and court pro- cedure; finally, a strict training in the ethical principles which should govern the legal profession. The prescribed courses lead to the Bachelor of Law degree, and the certificate in law.