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

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President ' s Message A. Parting War€l o the Gt €B€iuaies High on the hst of sacred duties to which a man must hold himself bound before men and God and himself is that which follows upon the benefit of a col- lege education— THE PUBLIC DUTY OF EDUCATED MEN parallels their private gain in being educated. The wider, deeper world you now know both chal- lenges and equips you to widen and deepen the lives of the men and women you shall come to meet. You have been given the Vision and the voice; duty now calls you to speak throughout the land. Fond parents, relatives and friends, then, are not far off when they look upon their graduate with expectant eyes and hopeful hearts; rather they are close beside the level-eyed Christ whose words still greet the new graduate; To whom much has been given, much will be required. It is so at every growing stage of life, but at college graduation that truth takes on vibrant meaning, because the Youth becomes the Man, and enters upon the opportunity and the power to repay. I need not recount the sources whence came to the graduate his gift of an Education; those sources are the combined forces of the Great Voices of the Past, of the Faculty and Counsellors who made those Voices intelligible in the present, and of the Parents and Strangers who brought you, under God, to the synthesis of the Voices and the Faculty, to your Alma Mater. This REDWOOD, and the years to come, will recall and remind you of their great contribution. It is for you to write a vaster and more meaningful ' REDWOOD ' — by word and deed in the arenas of your homes, your professions, your citizenship and your religion, to create the record of your returning Contribution. In God ' s Name you go to meet THE PUBLIC DUTY OF EDUCATED MEN, to the service of your fellow men, your country, and your God. You go with the prayers of Santa Clara! Sincerely, Rev. Herman J. Hauck, S.J. 14

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Acadvinie f if ' C ' -M rt si«lt ' nt Gat ernint ni With the departure of the highly respected and httle-appreciated Father Hynes from within these Mission walls, his post as Academic Vice- President was filled by the appointment of Father Joseph Diebels, S.J., formerly of University of San Francisco. An a lumnus of St. Ignatius High School and the Novitiate at Los Gatos, Father spent three years at St. Ignatius as a scholastic before his ordination in 1943. Since that time he has experienced three years of graduate studies in Theology at Woodstock College, Maryland, and seven years service at University of San Fran- cisco. Presently engaged as Director of Admis- sions and Coordinator of the University Faculty, Father Diebels has already endeared himself to the Santa Claran and may be assured of his whole- hearted cooperation. Vic€ ' ' M w € si€ioni o Siuttit ni A viiviiio.s For the past fourteen years, Father Raymond J. Kelley, S.J., has been a member of the Society, and for two years a member of the facility of Santa Clara as Vice-President, in charge of student ac- tivities. As we all know from personal experience, Father Kelley rules with a rather able hand over all student disciplinary matters and thus is best known for this field of action. Yet, this is only one of his many daily duties since he handles all extra- curricular activities as well as acting as guide for the student health committee, student placement group, and the student resident problems. In addi- tion, he has a position on the intercollegiate ath- letic council. As a result of these many and varied duties, a mentally and physically worn out yet perseverant servant of God closes his office each night at ten- thirty. We, therefore, owe our respect, admiration and gratitude to our social and spiritual leader, friend and moulder of men. 15