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

Page 6 text:

?rui4 ■ m S i»-V 5»» . iV ■ 1 ' lohn V. Regan, Editor aul F. Hamilton, Business Gary A. Condense, Advertising I Patricia A. Collins, Art - .. . J ., c . Adviser 1 - 0f ' z i -.%. S ..-v ' t 4 .! x - m ■ : j¥i

Page 8 text:

f fflem mUuft fotV er TO • ' « . PhT ' ' ' ■ ' ' O- H ®V, Ph.o The University family was saddened by the death of three members of the faculty during the year. Doctor J. Hugh Jackson died January twenty-first in Palo Alto following a brief illness; Doctor Clausin D. Hadley passed away January twenty-ninth after suffering from cancer for a long time, and on May twenty-eighth, Father Bernard R. Hubbard, S.J., suffered a fatal stroke. Long famed as the Glacier Priest of Santa Clara, Father Hubbard wrote a record of great distinction for the University. As an alumnus, he carried her name across the world in his explorations which began abroad in 1919. From 1926 until his death, his base of operations for his Alaskan labors was Santa Clara. He died in his seventy-third year, during examination week of his thirty-sixth year of continuous service to the University. Doctor Hadley lived a dedicated life at Santa Clara through twelve years. Degreed from the University of Wisconsin in 1938, he taught at Oregon, Indiana and at Stanford Universities before becoming an integral part of Santa Clara life. A native of Maine, he is survived by his widow, two daughters and a son in Los Altos. Doctor Jackson, though with us but a short time, made great contribution to the Busi- ness School, bringing the wisdom of many years of wide experience. From 1931 to 1956 he held the chair of Dean, Stanford Graduate School of Business. In addition, he headed studies for the American Management Association in New York City concerned with the effectiveness of management development programs in large American corporations. A na- tive of Iowa, he was degreed at Simpson College and Harvard, decorated by several insti- tutions and was associated with Wisconsin and California Universities before settling in the peninsula and Santa Clara Valley for thirty-four years of academic achievement. May they enjoy eternal peace.