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COMMUNITY ARCHIVES S.J. ORRADRE LIBRARY UNIV. OF SANTA CLARA

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ANTA CLARA COLLEGE has in the past sent forth into the busy world an army of young men splendidly equipped for successful achievements in all branches of human endeavor. Reared by their Alma Mater in an atmosphere of sincere moral and intellectual ad­ vancement they have had a powerful influence on the communities that have welcomed them. Founded originally as a Mission by Padres de la Pena and Murguia, on January 12, 1777, the little settlement successfully passed through the ordeals of flood and earthquake only to be ruined by the persecutions of the Mexican government after that country had won its struggle against Spain. Under the new gov­ ernor of California, Echandia, known as "the scourge of the mis­ sions," slowly but surely the property of the missions or rather of the Indians, was wrested from them by the unjust intriguing of the government. Father Viader, who succeeded Father Murguia, left in 1833, broken hearted, dying shortly afterwards. He was suc­ ceeded by Father Diego Garcia, afterwards the first Bishop of Cali­ fornia. Following came Father Moreno and then Father Mercado in charge, by which time the Christian neophytes had sunk from 1800 souls to 130. In 1845 Father Jose Maria del Real, who filled the place left vacant by the death of Father Mercado, saw the total extinction of the Mission by the decree of the Mexican government. Then came the war between the United States and Mexico, and final American possession and the spirit of liberty and tolerance. At the invitation of Father Brouillet, Vicar General of the diocese of Nesqually, who was visiting San Francisco in 1849, and with the approval of Father Gonzales acting for Father Garcia, who had passed away, Fathers Accolti and Nobili came from Oregon to supply the spiritual wants of the people. They arrived in San Fran­ cisco on the night of December 8, 1849, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, heretofore to the Jesuit Fathers an anniversary of many eventful undertakings. u ,, J ... :::: .-..::v.--. : ^, '"-'L—' '.1'V "!' " .," ,•'! -, ••.•....,.,• . |M|mM||

In 1850 Father Accolti returned to Oregon and matters re­ mained in abeyance until .1851, when the Right Reverend Joseph Sadoc Alemany, O. P., arrived in San Francisco as Bishop of the Diocese. Under the instructions of the Bishop, Father Nobili planned the task of rehabilitating the Santa Clara Mission. On March 19, 1851, with a capital of one hundred and fifty dollars, he began the great work that was to occupy the balance of his life. With two teachers and twelve pupils the little school was opened that within a few years was known throughout California as Santa Clara College.

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Santa Clara College, 1851=1912 & University of Santa Clara, April 29, 1912 ^

HE BIRTH and progress of Santa Clara College, the story of its struggle for advancement, gives one a good insight into the early development of California with which the College was so closely identified, and with the pros­ perity of our State with which it has since become so intimately associated. Of. the opening of the College this account from the pen of Father Accolti, who visited Santa Clara in 1852, gives a clear impression of the difficulties under which they labored: "Father Nobili immediately took possession of Santa Clara and opened the College with twelve pupils, two secular teachers, an Indian to serve as cook, and a respectable matron to take care of the house, the smaller boys, and I know not what else. There was no other capital to start with than one hundred dollars received as stipends for masses, and fifty more which the Bishop, though himself very poor, gave as an alms accompanied by God's blessing, that he might assist this little bark of a Catholic College thus for the first time launched under the sky of California. In what state Father Nobili found the old establishment, I shall tell a little later; for the present it suffices to state that from the very beginning he had to contend with grave and numerous difficulties demanding constant sacrifice and abnegation. Father Nobili began with Herculean efforts to cleanse this Augean stable and to enlarge its capacity in order to be able to accommodate more students; the number soon reached thirty. Alone, with two parishes to attend to, with things inside and outside the mission in an unsettled state, we can easily admire the character of a man who could unflinchingly grapple with still greater difficul­ ties and trace even in those early days the College of today and even of the future. On February 16, 1 852, writing to the editors of the Picayune, Father Nobili says: "We do not claim for it even the name of a college, but we have looked upon it merely as a select boarding and day school, the germ only of such an institution as we would wish to make it and as the wants of the community would require. We have issued no regular prospectus nor do we intend doing so until we should be able to enlarge and fit up the establishment so as to put it on an equal footing with the other Colleges of the order. With us the good of our pupils, not their money, is a primary object. We have at present fourteen boarders and fifteen day schol­ ars. . . . The rule of prepayment was not rigidly enforced in the past year, during which time it is well known that our current expenses far exceeded the income derived from our pupils. You need have no fear as to the College's permanency. Had pecuniary profit been our object in its establishment, it would have run its course and ceased to exist many months ago. We commenced and carried it out at a great sacrifice. No effort on our part shall be spared to conduct it in such a manner as to justify the hopes of our friends and merit the confidence of the public." Although this College was in those times in a state of rudi­ mentary formation, still all that could be desired was taught; English, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Physics; Surveying, Drawing, Music, etc. And the pupils profited so well by their in­ struction that their public examinations and exhibitions amazed those who were present, and our new College of Santa Clara has so increased in reputation that the best families, even protestant, have no objection to sending their children to it. In the May number of the College paper, "The Owl," of 1870, we find of these early days the following description: "At the time when the College was founded, the whole country round was one vast pasture ground, on which grazed numerous herds of cattle, almost wild. Fences seldom obstructed the course of the horseman as he ranged over the vast plain. The beautiful valley of Santa Clara where now are smiling vineyards and fields of waving grain, and gardens and orchards and stately mansions, ex­ hibited few signs of civilized life. The houses were built in the earthquake style of architecture." Philip, our present College baker—and a most excellent one he is, too—who was the first cook of the infant institution, reports among his culinary experiences that he had managed to prepare very palatable beefsteak with water only—lard and butter having been luxuries beyond the reach of the self-forgetting man who gave this College an existence." The number of pupils in 1852 was doubled in 1853, and the fact became daily plainer that something must be done to obtain a generous and constant supply of teachers for the College; hence

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on October 1st of that year Father Accolti started for the Eastern States and Europe, and achieved his purpose with eminent success. Traveling was slow, the affair difficult, and hence, though some as­ sistance came in 1854, it was only in 1855 that generous help arrived. Meanwhile Father Nobili was not idle. In 1854 he en­ tered suit in ejectment against Judge Redman, who had squatted on the mission orchard. For five terms was a delay granted in the suit, and finally a change of venue to Alameda county was conceded. The trial is a strange comment on the justice of the time. The district judge stated that he did not know what the church was, or what a parish priest was, or what a parish priest had to do with temporal property; that he had already decided a similar case against a parish priest, and hence, on the 4th day of the trial, without waiting for the argument of the plaintiff or the action of the jury, he dismissed the latter and non-suited the plaintiff, who appealed from the decision. Some years later restitution was obtained, but the orchard, which in one season gave Redman a clear profit of as much as $30,000, was ruined. It was at that time the only orchard in the valley, and fruit brought exhorbitant prices. The cost of living all through these years was very high, and the most common articles were very dear. Yet Father Nobili bravely struggled on. The year 1855 was a bright one for him and for the College, for it brought the help that was needed to make the College a success. Meantime, on April 28, he obtained a charter from the State empowering the Faculty of the College to grant degrees which should rank with those of any university in the land. On May 8 he organized the cadets, a body remembered long years afterwards for excellence of drill and soldiery bearing. In July he held his annual exhibition of two days and published his first prospectus of the College, con­ taining a Faculty of which he might well be proud. The Trustees of the College were seventeen in number, of which Archbishop Alemany was one. Of the other sixteen, eleven were Jesuits and five were friends of the College. Among the names of the Faculty appears one destined to brighten the ages of Santa Clara catalogues and the lives of Santa Clara students from that day to this; the name of Rev. Joseph Caredda, S. J. To the untiring and devoted labors of Father Caredda during these many years is the College mainly indebted for the success it has achieved. The revenues of the College were insufficient to meet the con­ stantly increasing expenses, and money had to be borrowed at 2

— 7 — per cent, per month. Truly was Father Nobili's work a work of sac­ rifice. The list of pupils this year contains 1 1 1 names; and as it gives the former residence of the pupils, we are able to form a good idea of the cosmopolitan character of Santa Clara in early days. In the 1 1 1 pupils, fourteen States of the Union are represented, as well as Chili, Mexico, Peru, Canada, Australia, the Sandwich Islands, New Zealand, England, France and Italy. Life at a pioneer college, as the writer in the Owl described it, had its inconveniences with all its romance; but then frontier life has never been without them. As yet only the low adobe structure was in use, every corner of which was utilized to meet the most pressing needs. The dormitories were four in number scattered here and there. The piano room was at the same time the sleeping room of one of the teachers. There was no wash-room, for the open space where now the interior garden is was certainly roomy and airy enough, especially on winter mornings; and a well near where the Sacred Heart Statue stands supplied the water with which the boys filled their basins, and after resting them on a wooden frame­ work, performed their daily ablutions. On such lives was Santa Clara built. The study hall was as primitive in its furnishings as its companion departments. Long benches to accommodate half a dozen or more pupils—a common seat to accommodate the same number so that only those on the ends could move without disturbing the rest—no gas jet or lamp, but only a small bit of candle to furnish light to each, and yet with all these inconveniences a success and thoroughness in studies truly admirable. The Catalogue of 1854-55 hopes much for the cause of educa­ tion. The Fathers intend, it says, "as soon as possible to enlarge the present buildings of the College and make other additions con­ ducive to the health, comfort and improvement of the students." "In the course of last year a large structure, containing eight spacious classrooms and a well ventilated dormitory, one hundred and ten feet long and forty feet wide, was added to the College buildings. A new and complete philosophical and chemical ap­ paratus, comprising all the recent improvements, was ordered last year from Paris, and has partly arrived. An additional study-room sixty feet long and thirty feet wide, will be ready at the beginning of next session, as also a gymnasium for athletic exercises." Meanwhile the brick Chapel begun in 1854 was in course of construction, for Father Nobili rightly thought that the dignity of divine worship should be provided for, as well as the comfort of his pupils. The Chapel was unfortunately the occasion of his death. Early in January, 1856, while supervising its construction, he stepped on a nail. Though seriously sick for a few days he seemed to recover, and went about his work as usual. So matters con­ tinued until the 27th of the following February, when he felt quite unwell; dangerous symptoms developed next day, and on Saturday, March 1st,, at 8:45 a. m., having suffered the excruciating pains of lock-jaw, he expired. The funeral took place on the following Monday, the most Rev. Archbishop chanting the Mass, and Rev. Hugh Gallagher preaching the sermon. The body was laid to rest before the altar of the chapel he was building, for so had Father Nobili requested, and the life work of this earnest, pious, self-sacri­ ficing religious man was over. The next day Father Congiato took charge of the College, and the Trustees, meeting soon after, elected him president. Father Congiato was a progressive man who did not intend that the College should stand still. He was equally anxious to help the town so far as lay in his power, and hence, on April 22d, the band and choir of the College gave an entertainment for the benefit of the Santa Clara Fire Company, "Tiger." The exercises were an­ nounced to take place in the new College hall. This was no other than the newly completed dormitory in the California Hotel. Several of the Fathers—Father Caredda among the number—took part in the program. On July 15 th a new study hall was commenced, the building that in after years contained the famous room called Letter A, a room in which the various shortcomings of College life were atoned for. August 8th the building of the brick wall of the swimming pond was commenced. Father Congiato's health had been failing for some time and on Sept. 16th he resigned into the hands of Father Mengarini active charge of the College, and on the following day the Archbishop blessed the Chapel of Father Nobili which had been brought to com­ pletion. On Oct. 7th the new study hall was finished and opened with due honors. On Oct. 1 8th the pond was filled with water for the first time, though the formal opening was delayed until the 30th. On Nov. 13th the framework of the gymnasium began to rise. Feb. 22, 1857, was the occasion of a solemn flag raising, a ceremony imitated many years later by other schools. A flag-pole had been erected in the yard and to this the pupils came in proces­ sion. A beautiful American flag was carried by four boys, and while the band played "Hail Columbia," the Stars and Stripes were

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unfurled to the breeze. Thus did Santa Clara lead in patriotism as it had led in everything else. An entertainment in the study-hall at 2 p. m. helped to fill up the measure of the day's festivities. On Aug. 14th, Father Felix Cicaterri took up the reins of government, a meeting of Trustees confirming him as president. On Sept. 5 the hew washroom begun by Father Mengarini was finished, and for the first time in Santa Clara's history were the Fathers able to offer their pupils this much needed convenience. Hitherto the boys had washed in the yard. A line of benches along the side of the California Hotel afforded a receptacle for the tin basins; a pump supplied the water. Already could Santa Clara take its place among the lovers of Natural Science, for in the Catalogue of 1856-57 it is able to make the announcement that the College possesses "a complete philosophi­ cal and chemical apparatus from the best manufacturers of Paris, which cost the institution nearly ten thousand dollars," as also "a large collection of specimens of minerals imported from Paris." The philosophical apparatus comprises: Twenty-eight instruments or machines for experiments in mechanics; twenty-five for hydraulics; fifty-two for pneumatics; sixty-six for heat; fifty for electricity; among them a glass disc gen­ erator of three feet five inches in diameter; sixty-nine for optics; a complete Daguerro-typing apparatus. Sunday, Nov. 1st, the Feast of All Saints was rendered mem­ orable this year by the aggregation of the Blessed Virgin's Sodality to that of Rome. The College Annalist thus mentions the fact: "This morning in the Chapel of our Lady of Consolation the mem­ bers of the congregation of the Blessed Virgin, five in number, made their act of consecration according to custom; and thus the small Marian Sodality of Santa Clara College was aggregated to that of Rome by letters patent to the General of the Society of Jesus." The celebration of the 4th of July, 1858, was held by the pupils within the College grounds with the usual flag-raising and the reading of the Declaration- of Independence. The roof of the new gymnasium was finished on Nov, 10th, and on the 15th of the same month the reading room was opened for the students. Ten days later Thanksgiving day was celebrated for the first time at Santa Clara. On Dec. 7th the Archbishop who had won the suit against Redman for the restitution of the orchard, formally turned the property over to the Fathers. On Jan. 28th, 1859, the gymnasium was at length finished. Much time had been consumed in completing this structure; for •10- the College was in straightened circumstances, its outlay large, its resources slender, many of the pupils, for one cause or another, failing to meet their obligations. Thus in the financial summing up of July preceding, we find losses for the session noted amounting to $3,503.79, no small sum for a struggling college. May 17th therefore must have consoled Father Cicaterri in his difficult task when friends from Mexico, owing to the kind interest of Father de Pena sent $ 1,100 as a donation. About the time that the gymnasium was completed in 1859, the Philodramatic Society was organized. The Philhistorians followed in October of the same year. On November 22d the Archbishop, by a deed of trust, transferred to the College all of the property be­ longing to the old mission. A home opposite the College was bought on February 1 3th, 1860, in order to rid the place of a Mexi­ can dance house. The College was obliged to struggle along as best it could, and when money was needed, borrow it at exhorbitant rates of interest, 2 per cent, a month, as we have seen in earlier times, and now at one-half per cent. Funds had indeed run so low that on December 11, 1859, Father Bosco, accompanied by Father Truffo, left for Mexico and Central America, to appeal for assistance in the cause of Santa Clara. Father Bosco spent two years in his travels and succeeded in collecting a thousand dollars. On May 20th, 1861, Father Cicaterri resigned the reins of government and started for the East; Father Villiger, his successor, arriving at the College on the following day. Taking charge of the institution Father Villiger found a debt of thirty thousand dollars. The College was in debt; the only way out of it was to go into more debt. Prudently, however, he spent the first months of his gov­ ernment in studying the conditions and perfecting the interior discipline of the College, on which institution he was to leave last­ ing impressions. The exhibitions and examinations this year took place on June 26th and 27th, and the popularity of Santa Clara must have deeply moved the new President. Some 3,000 persons attended on the second day. Early in 1862, as business matters re­ quired Father Villiger's presence in San Francisco, he selected Father Caredda to take his place as acting president, an office that he held for about two years. Father Villiger, however, remained at the head of the general management of affairs. On the 1st of May of this year the Fathers' residence and the scientific building were commenced. The topmost story of the latter contained the Junior dormitory. The middle story contained sepa­ rate study halls for senior and junior students. On the ground floor

-H — were the Junior washroom, the Cabinet Museum, Chemistry Room and Scientific Lecture Hall. On August 1 9 the old study hall, built by Father Congiato, was removed from the first location north of the present dining hall of the students and placed where the Com­ mercial building at present stands. The work on the building was urged on with all the energy of Father Villiger's character, and when on November 15 the workmen completed the tower on the school building, Father Villiger could compliment himself on having the finest school structure in California. Early in January, 1863, Father Caredda was confined to his bed by illness. He was at this time as he had been from his coming to Santa Clara, one single year excepted, the prefect of discipline. How much his absence was felt is thus voiced by the College Annalist: "Would that he would come and watch; the little mice well know his absence." Thank God he was to watch over the little mice and be loved by them for his watchfulness many, many long years. On April 15 the College was honored with a visit from General Shields, who spent a few days with the Fathers. On the 16th he reviewed the cadets and was highly pleased at the showing they made. This same year Governor Stanford sent the College forty muskets for the senior cadets, and in grateful memory they named their armory, "The Stanford U. S. Armory." June 25 still saw progress in Santa Clara. The boys' dining- room was enlarged and the present infirmary and library building was commenced. The Cecilian band was meanwhile covering itself with glory, and during the years '62, '63 and '64 it furnished the music at the College exhibitions of St. Ignatius, San Francisco. On Saturday, June 16, 1864, the College gave a holiday in honor of the opening of the new railroad connecting San Jose with San Francisco. Hitherto travel from the city had been by stage over dusty roads in summer and muddy ones in winter, or by steamer from the little Port of Alviso. With easier communication and new accommodations the list of boarders increased so that this year the College numbered one hundred boarders for the first time in its history. On May 9 the exiled Bishop of Sonora visited Santa Clara. August 27 saw the large clock in place, and Father Caredda, potent in so many other things, was now able to regulate time. Thus Father Villiger labored, a worthy successor of Father Nobili, who from his home of eternal rest looked down with pleasure doubtless to see his work so ably carried out. One of the last acts of Father Vil­ liger was to give a drama on February 22, 1865, for the benefit of the wounded soldiers of the civil war; inculcating thus on his pupils

— 12 — the lessons of practical charity and patriotism, of which Santa Clara in her education has always been solicitous. On March 5 he was re­ called to the East, and Father Aloysius Masnata replaced him as President. Father Villiger's memory must ever remain in benedic­ tion in Santa Clara. As the College had taken such gigantic strides under his prede­ cessor, Father Masnata had little to do in new improvements, his attention being chiefly directed towards the diminishing of the debt unavoidably contracted. Fortunately the new buildings supplied him with means of meeting his obligations; hence while there is nothing very special to record of Father Masnata's incumbency, his labors were nevertheless of the most useful nature in keeping up the high standard of studies already established, and, by careful management, in reducing the debt. On January 6, 1868, his term of three years having practically expired, he was succeeded by Father Aloysius Varsi. The brilliancy of Father Varsi's talent and the indomitable energy of his character are well known. For the first year Father Varsi continued the policy of his predecessor, seeking by careful management to reduce the debt. The earthquake, however, of October 21, 1868, so damaged Father Nobili's Chapel, that it had to be pulled down and a temporary wooden Chapel built in its stead. Father Nobili's body, which had rested before the altar, was trans­ ferred to the parish church, where it now rests near.the pulpit. The main work of Father Varsi's presidency was the erection in 1870 of the building containing the College Hall and the senior students* dormitory. The hall at the time one of the finest in Cali­ fornia, was formally opened on August 9. The rapid development of the country consequent on the opening of the railroad necessitated, Father Varsi thought, and rightly, that Santa Clara should still lead the van. Alas! that it could only do as it had hitherto done by borrowing money. People looked at the magnificent building and imagined that the College was rich; friends admired the broadness of mind of one for whom nothing was too great; but we read of none who put their hands, generously into their pockets to help a Father who certainly had their heart. Surely they had not inquired of him his needs; nor did they know that his brain and heart were burdened with the debt nigh unto $110,000, on most of which he was paying from 6 to 12 per cent. On December 1, 1873, the College debt had increased to $1 18,279.46, yet by careful business management, when on December 26, 1876, he handed over the Col­ lege to his successor, Father Brunengo, he had reduced the debt to

-13- $98,703.03. Those who knew Father Varsi during these years of patient toil and sacrifices, his calm and noble bearing, cannot but admire the courage with which he faced difficulties, the grandeur with which he planned and the constancy with which he went for­ ward where a weaker character must have lost heart. But although the building of the College Hall was the chief event of Father Varsi's presidency, it was by no means the only one. On January 25, 1871, the Halls of the Philalethic and Phil- historian Debating Societies were opened. The rooms were formed by dividing the former dormitory in the California Hotel. On June 6 the California Historical Society was founded at the College. On that occasion some of the most prominent men of the State as­ sembled in Santa Clara. Among them were John T. Doyle, John W. Dwindle and Tiburcio Parrott, while Hubert H. Bancroft, Hon. C. T. Ryland, W. W. Palmer, Horace Davis and others, signified by letter their desire of being identified with the Society. Father Ac­ colti, as the oldest pioneer present, presided at the meeting, while Henry C. Hyde acted as Secretary. H. H. Bancroft allowed the free use of his magnificent library in San Francisco to the members and did all in his power to further the success of the undertaking. On August 5 Father Pascal, to the grief of all who knew him, was called by death from the labors of College life. In 1874 Father Varsi built the Villa house on the property which four years pre­ viously he had purchased on Stevens' Creek, thus looking to the health and needed rest of those who have spent ten long months in the classroom. In 1876 Mr. Joseph Donohoe, of Menlo Park, founded the Nobili Medal in memory of Santa Clara's founder. The medal is given yearly, "to the student who shall be deemed first in morals, obedience and general application to study," hence its reception is, considered apart from degrees, the highest honor to which a pupil can aspire. The other medals are, "The Archbishops," given for Christian Doctrine; "The Donahue," donated by Mr. Peter Donahue of Laurel Wood, for Classics; "The Junior Nobili," founded in 1898, by Mr. M. H. Kelly of San Francisco; "The McCann," in honor of Mr. D. J. McCann, S. B., deceased; "The Owl Medal," "The Ken­ nedy Medal," donated yearly to the Rhetoric Class, by John A. Ken­ nedy of San Francisco; "The Ryland Prize," in honor of Hon. C. T. Ryland, deceased. Father Brunengo bravely took up the burdens that Father Varsi had so generously borne, and, undismayed by the debt and looking to the development of the College, he supplied it with needed classrooms

-14- and a well-furnished commercial department during the summer vacation of 1877. The building cost $10,000. Meanwhile, times had become harder, and with all his earnest labor and skillful man­ agement the debt of the College on July 10, 1880, when he handed over the government of the College to Father John Pinasco, was somewhat in excess of $ 100,000. On December 10 of the preceding year Father Veyret had passed to his reward. On April 27, 1881, the Alumni Association was started. Father Pinasco's term of office passed mainly in the internal administration of affairs, his genial countenance and happy laugh casting brightness around wherever he chanced to be. His firm and prudent government prepared the way for the future successes of the College. / „„, v. iQ When on July 26, 1886. Father Kenna was proclaimed President of the College, he found the debt over $92,000, yet, when he resigned office, five years later, he had reduced it to $14,000. In 1884 the number of boarders reached 1 90, almost taxing the capacity of the College to its utmost. On the 24th of October the Statue of the Sacred Heart was erected in the garden, the fishpond having been destroyed sometime previously. The statue was blessed next day by Father Kenna. In 1885 the number of boarders was 194, the largest number in the history of the College. In November an appeal was sent out to all the old students to assist the President, himself an old Santa Clara student, in erecting a chapel, which should be a memorial to the generosity of those who had spent a part of their lives and owed at least a part of their success in life to Santa Clara. Having received a fitting response from many, Father Kenna was able, in the vacation of 1886, to begin the digging of the foundation of the new brick chapel. The wooden temporary chapel built by Father Varsi was moved to where it now stands, and work was begun on the foundations of the new structure. While this work was in progress Father Mengarini, one of the early pioneers of the College, and acting President for over a year, was stricken with apoplexy and died shortly after, on August 23. June 6, 1887, was a day dear to Father Kenna's heart, for it saw the laying of the cornerstone of the memorial chapel of Santa Clara College, in honor of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Con­ tributions continued to come in and the work was prosecuted with vigor. On October 8, 1888, Rosary Sunday, the new chapel was dedicated, Rev. Father Joseph Sasia, S. I., preaching the sermon. The first Mass however, said in the edifice was on its patronal feast day, December 8. His work of love, if not finished, at least sufficiently completed to allow of practical use, Father Kenna laid down the

-15- burden of his presidency on December 27, following, Father Pinasco resuming his old post. In April of 1 893 a change was made regarding the degrees given by the College. First, no degree was henceforth to be conferred on students who had not completed a classical course. Second, the classical course had to be completed before the taking up of the scientific branches. Third, two years of science, viz: Rational Phi­ losophy, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, etc., were required for A. B. Thus was Santa Clara ever rising higher according as circum­ stances permitted. During the time of his incumbency the new tele­ scope, owing to the generosity of Mr. Peter Donahue, of Laurel Wood, was purchased. The buildings were greatly repaired, grounds beauti­ fied, cement walks laid. The swimming pond was given a cement bottom, the library was remodeled and augmented with many rare and new works, and numerous other improvements were made for the comfort and convenience of both Fathers and students. When Father Riordan was chosen President of Santa Clara College the whole country was passing through a great financial depression which affected every institution in the land, and, as College depends entirely upon the income from the money realized from the tuition of the students, he had to cope with a most serious crisis— indeed, the most serious one the College had ever had to pass through. But Father Riordan was equal to the occasion; he met it bravely, cheerfully, and, with wondrous skill and courage, he carried the College safely through three long and trying years of great peril. Few men would have faced such a danger with as brave and cheerful a heart, and fewer still could have piloted the College so safely through such a dangerous sea; but, trusting in God, Father Riordan threw himself into the work with all the energy of the soul, and God rewarded his confidence and his courage. After nearly six years of great labor Father Riordan was, on July 1 3, 1 899, succeeded in office by Father Robert Kenna. The red-letter day of Father Kenna's term was the 19th of March, 1901—it was the day of the Golden Jubilee Celebration of Santa Clara College. Fifty years had passed! Fifty years of struggle, of hardship and of noble achievement. The little school that in 1851 had found a home in the valley of Santa Clara, had, like an acorn, struck deep and solid roots, had slowly but steadily developed, and now its branches extended far over and beyond the State of California. It was, indeed, a memorable day, and memorably was it celebrated. People from all parts of the country, and especially the grateful sons of Santa Clara College, flocked to congratulate their Alma Mater on her glorious

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THE CROSS. MARKING THE FIRST SETTLEMENT. ERECTED IN 1777. ^zz

————^—i^^— past and to offer her their sincere and earnest wishes for a still more glorious future. Father Kenna, standing on an eminence and looking out over the crowd, was filled with delight at their loyalty and devo­ tion, and his heart thrilled with the thought that possibly by their help, a newer and grander Santa Clara might one day rise up from the very ground on which they were standing to take the place of those time-worn and time-stained adobe walls. His wish or prophecy, whichever we wish to call it, was to be fulfilled, but he himself was to witness but the beginning of its fulfillment. This same year, and in honor of the Jubilee, the "Passion Play," written by Clay M. Greene, of the Class of '69, and dedicated to Father Kenna, was reproduced with wonderful success by the college boys. The press and the public were enthusiastic in their praise of the excel­ lent acting of the students. Thousands thronged the doors of the College hall to secure a seat for the different performances, and all went away filled with mingled sentiments of devotion and admiration. At the beginning of the following year the "Redwood," a college magazine, was started. Its object was "to give proof of college industry, to recount college doings and to knit closer together the hearts of the boys present and of the past." On May 26, 1904, a masterful play, written by Mr. D. J. Kavanagh, S. J. and entitled "Henry Garnet," was reproduced with great eclat by the Senior Dra­ matic Club of the College. Again, in the year 1905, a new laurel was added to Santa Clara's wide reputation for dramatics when "The Light Eternal," a play written by Martin V. Merle, a student of the College, was received with enthusiastic applause by the public. It is customary every year for the boys to celebrate the feast day of the President of the College in a joyous manner. The year 1905 was no exception. On the Feast of St. Robert, the buildings of the College were decorated in gala attire, while triumphal arches stood at either end of the campus. The whole forenoon was taken up with games and athletic sports, while the afternoon was graced by the first successful flight of Professor Montgomery's wonderful glider. It was, indeed, a rare sight, and one never to be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to witness it. The heart of Father Kenna was filled with enthusiastic delight as he saw the efforts and lifelong labors of one of Santa Clara's learned professors at last crowned with brilliant suc­ cess, and as he realized that Santa Clara shared with the inventor, who has well been styled the Father of Aviation, the joy and glory of his success. Professor Montgomery had been ably helped in the invention and construction of his glider by the learned advice of Rev. Richard Bell,

-17- •

THE CROSS. MARKING THE FIRST SETTLEMENT. ERECTED IN 1777. • S. J. Previous to this time Father Bell, who held the chair of physics at the College, had attracted much notice by his profound researches in the realm of electricity. He was the first scientist in California to \ verify the great invention of Marconi, and his students were the first in the State to witness a demonstration of wireless telegraphy. J To him belongs the honor of inventing, immediately thereafter, a * greatly improved coherer, as well as a simpler system of wireless telegraphy, and other electrical appliances. For six years Father Kenna held the reins of government, and during this time he endeared himself to all by his kind, noble and magnetic qualities. He was each boy's friend, each boy's father, and he strove in every way for the happiness and moral uplift of those entrusted to his care. On July 31, 1905, Father Kenna was relieved of his office and Father Richard A. Gleason, S. J., succeeded in his place. In April of the following year, 1906, came the big earthquake, which wrought such havoc in San Francisco and elsewhere in California. At the College, however, beyond the breaking of a few statues, the cracking of walls and the ripping off of the plaster from the ceiling, very little damage was done. The most serious loss was the destruction of the old California Hotel building, which had to be torn down and replaced by a new structure. A year later the science department of the College was further enriched with costly and delicate seismographs and with other elec­ trical devices. These very valuable instruments were purchased under the direction of Father Jerome Ricard, S. J., professor of astronomy and higher mathematics at the College, whose researches in various departments of meteorology and climatology are well known. In the year 1908 Father Gleason was appointed by the Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan, of San Francisco, to be Judge of the Commission that was to gather together and sift all the material they could obtain for the beatification of Father Magin Catala, the holy Franciscan missionary who died in Santa Clara in the year 1830, and whom his contemporaries regarded as a saint. The year 1 909 was signalized by new honors for Santa Clara when the Senior Dramatic Club presented "Constantine," a drama written by one of the old boys, Charles D. South, Litt. D. On De­ cember 23 of the same year, the night after the boys had left for home, the Fathers' building caught fire and was speedily burned to the ground. It was a three-story building, about 220 feet long. The

— 18 — whole College was saved from total destruction by the quick and heroic work of the San Jose and Santa Clara fire departments, ably seconded by the hearty and generous efforts of many private residents of Santa Clara. This was, indeed, a severe loss and a heavy blow for Father Gleason, but, taking it as coming from the hand of a Provident Father, far from being cast down or discouraged, he earnestly set about to repair the loss, and secured dwelling places for the Fathers and professors without the College grounds. A few years before this time a beautiful site had been selected for the buildings of the new University, near the foothills, close to Mountain View, and preparations were made to begin the work, but the plans made were thwarted by the earthquake of 1906. Many who had promised were unable now, owing to severe losses, to keep their word and the work, so hopefully begun, had to be reluctantly discontinued. Many then thought that the project of erecting new buildings should be abandoned or at least postponed. Another effort to raise funds for this work was, however, made after the fire which destroyed the Faculty residence in December, 1909, but the effects of the great earthquake were still evident. It was a period of general financial stringency, and the work made little headway. Thus matters stood when, on July 31, 1910, Father Morrissey entered upon office. Realizing that from a financial point of view it would be difficult to execute the plan of building at Loyola, and believing, on the other hand, that the old site, if enlarged, would be in many ways preferable to the new location proposed, he obtained additional property, secured the title to the streets which cut through the College grounds and announced early in the autumn of 1910 that the old Mission site would continue to be the site of Santa Clara. In June, 1911, the clearing of the ground for the buildings of the new and greater Santa Clara was commenced. Work continued steadily until, on March 18, 1912, the Administration building was completed and on the following day occupied, by the Fathers and professors. Built of solid concrete and in the old mission style, it occupies an area of two hundred by forty-three feet. This was the first of the ten buildings which it is proposed to erect around the College campus. Even before the completion of the Administration building a new structure was commenced, in December, 1911, to provide private rooms for the senior students. This building will be ready for occupancy in September, 1912, and will be followed by the Engineering building, for which plans are being prepared. During this time, also, various improvements were made in the efficiency of the work done by the students, the standard of studies

— 19 — was raised and the work in the various College courses reorganized. A standard law course was established on a solid foundation, and the services of able lawyers as professors secured. The pre-medical course was improved, and the foundations were laid for full and thor­ ough courses in the various branches of engineering and in archi­ tecture. Thus were the students of Santa Clara College able to enjoy the advantages of the best university training in an environment in which, by reason of the facilities afforded for undistracted study and of the moral helps given, mental and moral advancement go hand in hand. As the College was now, in fact, a university, the President and Board of Trustees, on April 29, 1912, decided to adopt the name of "University of Santa Clara." The little school started by Father Nobili, under such trying cir­ cumstances, has nobly struggled on in the fact of poverty, hardships and obstacles of every kind; it has surmounted all difficulties and, ever aiming higher and higher, takes the last step leading to the accomplishing of its highest aspirations—that of furnishing to Catholic young men the advantage of obtaining, under congenial care, the most thorough training in the arts, sciences and learned professions. To the furtherance of her great work Santa Clara is consecrated. For its complete achievement she has need of the gener­ ous aid of men and women who appreciate the importance of training the minds and shaping the wills of the men who, in each generation, are to lead their fellows and exert a preponderating influence on the welfare of the Church and State.

-20 — •H

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— 21 — &w

REV. JOHN NOBILI, S. J.

First President of Santa Clara College. (1851-1856.)

Born in Rome, April 8, 1812; educated at the Roman College; after graduation entered the Roman Novitiate; taught Belles-lettres with great success; brought out several works on Physics and Mathe­ matics ; was sent to America to labor among the Indians of the Oregon Mission; came to California in 1849 with Rev. Father Accolti, S. J.; spent part of 1850 and opening of 1851 at San Jose, ministering to the spiritual needs of those stricken with cholera; in March, that same year, was made pastor of Santa Clara; on the feast of St. Joseph, opened school, the first in the Valley of Santa Clara; this little day school was the nucleus of Santa Clara College, of which Father Nobili was first president, till his death, which occurred in May, 1856.

REV. NICHOLAS CONGIATO, S. J.

Second President of Santa Clara College. (1856-1858.)

Born in Cagliari, Sardinia, September 14, 1816; at the age of fourteen entered the Society of Jesus; after completing his studies in Belles-lettres, was sent to Turin, Italy, to pursue Philosophy; after Philosophy was completed became vice-president of the College of Nobles, in that city; held the same office afterwards in the famous Jesuit College at Fribourg, Switzerland; came to America about 1847; took charge of St. Joseph's College, Bardstown, Kentucky; in 1 848 was ordered to the Indian Missions in the Rocky Mountains; was transferred from Oregon to California in 1854, and made Superior General of all the missions of both California and Oregon; on the death of Rev. Father Nobili, S. J., was appointed president also of Santa Clara College. Under Father Congiato's presidency the first chapel was finished; part of the Old Theatre and Gymnasium rebuilt; the Philhistorian and Philalethic Debating Societies established; and the swimming pond built. In 1858 his term of office as president expired; still held office of Superior of the Mission of Oregon till • 1862; became Superior of the Mission of California, for the second time, in 1865 till 1868; for almost twenty years was pastor of St. Joseph's Church, San Jose; built the present stately church; in 1883 was again appointed General Superior of the Mission of California, and remained in office till 1888; built present Novitiate at Los Gatos, where he died May 10, 1897.

— 22 — REV. FELIX CICATERRI, S. J.

Third President of Santa Clara College. (1857-1861.)

Born at Venice, Italy, July 3, 1804; taught Belles-lettres in Europe for fourteen years; acquired great reputation for ability and learning, especially for his lapidary inscriptions; in 1 848 was made president of the Jesuit College at Vienna; shortly after immigrated to America; became Professor of Divinity in St. John's College, Ford- ham, N. Y.; filled a similar position at Montreal, Canada; taught Philosophy in Georgetown College, D. C.; was made President of Santa Clara College March 11, 1857; held this office till 1861; in January, 1873, was sent to the College of the Sacred Heart, Wood­ stock, Md., to assume the post of Spiritual Father; died at Woodstock on July 15, 1873.

REV. BURCHARD VILLIGER, S. J.

Fourth President of Santa Clara College. (1861-1865.)

Born in Auw, Canton of Aargau, Switzerland, May 14, 1819; when quite young, immigrated to the United States; entered the Society of Jesus in 1838 at Fribourg; became President of Santa Clara College May 21, 1 861 ; to him we owe the Science Building, the Fathers' Residence, the Modern Facade to the Old Mission Church, and the Infirmary Building, together with various other additions. In 1 865 his administration ended. Father Villiger, later on, filled the office of Rector of the College of the Sacred Heart in Woodstock, Maryland. He died in 1903.

REV. ALOYSIUS MASNATA, S. J.

Fifth President of Santa Clara College. (1865-1868.) Born at Rivarolo, near Genoa, on May 2, 1823; at the age of seventeen was admitted into the Novitiate of the Society of Jesus, for the Turin Province, at Chieri; after having gone through Rhetoric, Philosophy and a year of teaching, he was sent to Vals, France, to study Theology; after ordination, immigrated to the United States with a number of other young Jesuits; completed his fourth year of Theology at Georgetown College, D. C, in company with Rev. Fathers Salvator Canio and Joseph Bixio; then spent four years at Frederick, Md., teaching Rhetoric; in 1854 sailed for California via Panama, along with Fathers Anthony Maraschi and Charles Messea.

— 23 — REV. ALOYSIUS VARSI, S. J. Sixth President of Santa Clara College. (1868-1876.) Born in Cagliari, Sardinia, March 9, 1830; educated at St. Teresa's College, in his native town; entered the Society of Jesus at St. Michael's, May 2, 1845; was sent to Turin, Italy, in 1847, to con­ tinue studies of higher Literature and of Philosophy; the former at Toulouse, the latter at Vals, France; subsequently pursued, for two years, a special course in Physics and the Higher Mathematics, at the University of Paris, having among other remarkable professors, the renowned Couchy; came to the United States in 1861 ; finished his course of Theology at Boston, Mass.; taught Physics and Chemistry there in 1863 and 1 864; came to California in 1865, and was assigned to duty at Santa Clara College, as Professor of Physics, and Spiritual Father to the students; two years later became President. During his term of office the first brick chapel was destroyed by an earthquake, and he erected the second and temporary chapel, which was in use till the Memorial Chapel was opened; he also built the College Hall. Father Varsi's term of office as President having expired in 1876, he passed from Santa Clara College to St. Ignatius, San Francisco; became Superior of the whole Mission; went to Europe in behalf of the Mission; erected the College and magnificent Church of St. Igna­ tius, San Francisco; became Prefect of the church, an office he held up to his death, November 27, 1900, being then in the seventy-first year of his age.

REV. ALOYSIUS BRUNENGO, S. J. Seventh President of Santa Clara College. (1876-1880.) Born in Turin, Italy, March 7, 1836; studied Rational Philosophy, the Natural Sciences, and Mathematics, in Rome; part of his Theology at Lyons, France, part at Monaco; filled the post of Spiritual Father to the students at Santa Clara College for some sessions; was teaching Mental and Natural Philosophy, when he was made President, Decem­ ber 26, 1876. His administration saw the erection of the Commercial Building, the conjoining of the Philalethic and Philhistorian Debating Societies, into "The Literary Congress," after the manner of the organ­ ization and working of the Congress of the United States at Washing­ ton, D. C.; his term of office expired in 1 880; then he was Professor of Physics, in St. Ignatius College and Santa Clara College. It is in great measure to his care that the ample outfit of physical apparatus was attributed. Father Brunengo, now (June, 1912,) over seventy-six years of age, is living at Los Gatos, Santa Clara county. — 24 —

ffa. REV. JOHN PINASCO, S. J. Eighth and Tenth President of Santa Clara College. (1880-1883 and 1888-1893.) Born at Chiavari, near Genoa, June 1 1, 1837; received his early education at the Archepiscopal Seminary of his native place; entered the Novitiate of the Society of Jesus, December 19, 1853, at Bonae- cola, near Carrara; reviewed the Classics and Rhetoric till 1858; same year was sent to the famous Jesuit College at Stonyhurst, to take up the study of Philosophy under the tutorship of Rev. Father Bayma, S. J., then one of the most prominent professors of the order, in Europe; from Stonyhurst, with an excellent knowledge of English acquired, passed over to the United States in 1860, coming almost direct to Santa Clara; taught here until 1868; went to Georgetown University, D. C, in 1868, to study Theology came back to Santa Clara ordained in 1 872; taught here again for several successive years; was sent to St. Ignatius College, San Francisco, as Vice-President and First Prefect in 1876, becoming shortly after President of that Institu­ tion; from 1880 to 1883, was President of Santa Clara College; filled this office for a second time from 1888 to 1893; died at Sacred Heart Novitiate, Los Gatos, March 9, 1897.

REV. JOSEPH W. RIORDAN, S. J. Eleventh President of Santa Clara College. (1893-1899.) Born at Quincy, Massachusetts, September 29, 1857; received early education at St. Ignatius College, San Francisco; entered the Novitiate of the Society of Jesus, at Santa Clara, 1873; studied Theology and was raised to the priesthood at Woodstock, Maryland. Father Riordan took charge of the College when the whole country was laboring under a general financial depression which was keenly felt by all educational institutions; but by his great skill he carried the College safely through the most dangerous crisis since the troublesome days of the great Father Nobili; became President of Santa Clara Col­ lege July 31, 1893. To him we owe the improved condition of the bathing pond, the cement walks of the court and garden, the new lavatory of the Second Division, the enlargement and beautifying of the Library, with large and precious additions of books, and a number of other beneficial changes; in 1899 his term of office being completed, was stationed at Los Gatos, as Professor of Rhetoric, to the Jesuit Scholastics of the Society. At the present writing (June, 1912,) Father Riordan is in charge of the Jesuit Mission at Lewiston, Idaho. — 25 — HBBWWBHRH^BB^m^HHSaMHI

REV. ROBERT E. KENNA, S. J.

Ninth and Twelfth President of Santa Clara College. 1883-1888 and 1899-1905.)

Born near Jackson, Mississippi, September 1 6, 1844; when only five years old, traveled across the plains with his parents, arriving on the Pacific Slope in 1849; received part of his early education in the San Francisco High School, then at its old location, on Powell street between Sacramento and Clay; in 1864, became Secretary to Arch­ bishop Alemany; in August of 1867, came to Santa Clara College as a student; in 1868 entered the Novitiate of the Society of Jesus, which was then located at Santa Clara; some two years after was assigned to duty as a Teacher in the College; began Theology in 1876; was raised to the priesthood in the summer of 1879; was appointed Presi­ dent of the magnificent new College of St. Ignatius, San Francisco, in 1880; came back to Santa Clara in July, 1883, to assume charge of the College, thus becoming its ninth President; during his administra­ tion the Old Mission Church was thoroughly remodeled and restored, 1884-1885; the new Memorial Chapel was begun and well-nigh com­ pleted; his first term of office expired on December 27, 1 888; was Vice- President of St. Ignatius College in 1890-1891; appointed Spiritual Father of Santa Clara College in 1 891 ; Pastor of Santa Clara in 1 892- 1893; Vice-President of Santa Clara College in 1893-1897; Pastor of St. Joseph's, San Jose, 1897-1899.

On July 13, 1899, Father Kenna became President of Santa Clara College for the second time. During his incumbency the College celebrated its golden jubilee. Important additions and improvements were made in the curricula; the "Passion Play" was reproduced for the first time; the "Redwood" was started, and a magnificent piece of property near Mountain View was purchased on which it was pro­ posed the buildings of the new Santa Clara College should be erected. The great earthquake of 1906 prevented the execution of this project. Chiefly through the efforts of Father Kenna at this time the California State Redwood Park became a reality. After a term of six years Father Kenna was relieved of his office and sent, first to San Jose and later to Santa Barbara. He died in St. Mary's Hospital on May 26, 1812. His death was mourned throughout the State.

-26 — REV. RICHARD A. GLEESON, S. J.

Thirteenth President of Santa Clara College. (1905-1910.)

Father Gleeson was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Decem­ ber 24, 1861. When 16 years of age he offered himself to Father Aloysius Varsi, who was then looking for recruits for the California mission, and a short time afterwards entered the Novitiate of the Society of Jesus at Santa Clara. He studied Philosophy in San Fran­ cisco, and Theology at Woodstock, where he was ordained in the summer of 1894. After further studies he was sent to Los Gatos, where he taught in the pre-philosophical and normal department. After his tertianship he became Superior of St. Joseph's, in San Jose, and in 1902 went to Rome to represent the Superior of the Mission at the Congregation of Procurators held that year. Father Gleeson was appointed President of Santa Clara College on the 31 st of July, 1905, whence, after a term of five years, he went to Santa Barbara, where he was made Superior of our House in that city. When in 1910, High School was established in Los Angeles, he was selected President. During his term of office various departments of the College, and, notably, the Meteorological and Astronomical departments, were improved in equipment; the old California Hotel building was destroyed by an earthquake; the cause for the beatification of the Venerable Father Magin Catala was commenced, and the Fathers' residence was destroyed by fire. After a term of five years Father Gleeson went to Santa Barbara, where he was made Superior of the Jesuit House in that city, and when, in 191 0, a High School, prepara­ tory to the College planned by His Lordship, Bishop Conaty, was established by the Jesuits in Los Angeles, he was selected to be its first President.

-27 — «5a*P*ff mamm^mma^^^mammm

REV. JAMES P. MORRISSEY, S. J.

Fourteenth President of Santa Clara College. (1910-1912.)

Father Gleeson was succeeded on July 31, 1910, by the Rev. James P. Morrissey, S. J., the fourteenth President of Santa Clara College, and the first President of the University of Santa Clara. Father Morrissey's administration saw the enlarging of the grounds on the old Mission site, the erection of the new Administra­ tion Building and of the Senior Hall, the foundation of the Institute of Law and of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture; the reor­ ganization of the various College courses, the improvement of the pre- medical course, and the consequent changing of the title "College" to that of "University."

-28- S> Ufe Itttormtu <£

HE JUBILEE and dedication of the new university on June 16, 1912, was an event that will always be re­ T ferred to as the greatest of its kind ever held in Cali­ fornia. Conceived, primarily, as a fitting celebration of the change from a college to a university, it was so artistically planned and staged that the entire period of sturdy growth and expansion was clearly and beauti­ fully illustrated. The following article from the San Francisco Call of J tine 17, 1912, gives the story in detail: Vale Santa Clara College! Ave University of Santa Clara! The Catholic university of the Pacific Coast was baptized today in the language and liturgy of ancient Rome and the pic­ turesque splendor of old Spain. It was a christening by churchly ritual and secular pomp. Thirty thousand people watched the ceremony that brought the new institution into being. Sunny skies that lent an additional glory to the flashing helmets of the dragoons and a silvery sheen to the Knights of Columbus swords, burned to a deeper brown the cheeks of the young Spanish girls about the mission and put a halt to the oratory of the chosen speakers. While the entire town of Santa Clara took a part in the festival and decorated its streets gayly with Old Glory, flags of Spain and pennants of the college, the chief scenes of the drama of dedication were set in front of the old college chapel in the shadow of the cross planted by Padre Tomas de la Pena in 1777. Here the dramatis personae representing the great religious orders and all classes of the people gathered. It was a motley throng. Sandaled monks mingled with mock painted savages; hooded padres joined arms with the armored cavaliers of Castile. The Indian marimba sounded its quaint melodies in the same breath with the pious intonings of the Gregorian choir. Wig­ wam and sacred tabernacle were continually brought into simul­ taneous notice. Religion, without ever losing its ideality or sacred- ness, spread its message alike to red men fiercely yelling and religious ones silently telling their rosaries. The tribute of loyalty was paid deeply by that great throng to the sons of Loyola, and in spite of the riot of red and yellow and of pagan pageantry a benign and mysterious influence was instilled and remained. It impressed on all the spirit of the early padres and the devotion that the great student body bears to its Alma Mater.

-29 — The day began with religious observance, and when the shad­ ows of the gathering dusk fell athwart the cross there were still thousands left to sing the vesper hymn. An altar was temporarily built in the field and the good ladies of San Jose and Santa Clara came and decorated it with red canna and golden poppies. The Very Reverend Joseph Sasia, S. J., a former President of the Jesuit Order, celebrated mass in the open field, while the incoming excursionists were hastening to the campus. In most instances the faithful knelt on the hard crusted sod during the service. A brass band played at the offertory and at communion, and when

;7IJ a familiar chant was sounded the congregation joined in singing. The vast throng shifted when Father Bradley, C. S. P., took up a position on the temporary grandstand. He took for his text the motto of the Young Men's Institute—"Pro Deo, Pro Patria" (for God and for Country)—and dwelt on the significance of the day which witnessed the birth of the University of Santa Clara. The great crowds began to gather about noon. Train load after train load arrived from north and south, and the little town, aptly termed the Oxford of the West, became one vast amphitheater and its usually quiet streets sounded with the music of many voices. Of first interest, of course, were the two new buildings erected and ready for dedication—the nucleus of the new university. What an evolution it expressed! What epoch-making history it recalled! Sixty years before Father John Nobili, with a few chosen com­ panions, had founded the first college of Santa Clara. Driven out of Europe by religious persecutions, the sons of Loyola found refuge here in California. Rev. Joseph F. Byrne, of the class of 88, in his dedicatory remarks, gave fitting expression to the event: "As the mighty ocean tears down the rugged cliffs and disin­ tegrates their rocks, only to bear them on her bosom to build up other lands, so the persecution of the church in 1848, as other per­ secutions in other times have done, tore down the granite walls of learning in Europe only to cast upon our shores the beloved and saintly sons of Loyola, whose erudition and culture in the arts and sciences made this great institution possible." During these sixty years the college has contributed to the world many men prominent in every branch of learning. It has educated priests and professors for the teaching of religion in the missions and for continuing the work of education. It has given to California, and to all the West, many of its most successful business and professional men, lawyers, writers, physi­ cians, engineers and architects. In many phases of science, notably in the study of aviation, wireless telegraphy and seismic and weather

— 30- phenomena, it has achieved worldwide fame, the names of Baginetti, of Professors Bayma, Neri, Ricard and Bell and Montgomery are familiar in the world of science. It has been directed by such men as Nobili, Congiato, Cicatterri, Villiger, Varsi, Masnata, Brunengo, Pinasco, Kenna, Riordan, Glee­ son, and James P. Morrissey, the present head of the institution. Some years ago it was rumored that Santa Clara would move to Mountain View and there build its university, retaining in old Santa Clara the college buildings for preparatory courses. But two years ago came the visitation of fire, and the administration building was wiped out by the flames. If anything more than the always remaining desire of staying in the mission town prompted quick action in settling forever the selection of a site, it was that fire. The Faculty began to plan almost immediately to repair the loss, and to go further. The uni­ versity was a certainty. When they started to build, it was with the idea of making the old college site the permanent settlement of the greatest institution of learning of its kind on the Pacific Coast. The new buildings are in sharp contrast to the structures of the old institution. The new are of stone and marble, the old are of wood. Will D. Shea, the architect, has given great study to the planning of the entire group of the University buildings. The buildings at present nearing completion consist of an ad­ ministration building of three stories and a senior hall of the same design and height. Where the present church is a finer building will be constructed. Separate buildings for law, engineering, architecture and other branches will be added as the money is available. Presi­ dent Morrissey said today that he had no hesitancy in stating that with the splendid generosity displyed in the last year as an index of future generosity, the completion of the other new buildings planned and the endowment of all the professorships would soon be a reality. The builders have used in the construction of the two new buildings everything known to modern science and engineering. And quite in keeping with the enlargement of the material forces of the institution will be the widening of the curriculum by the establishment of several new departments of study. "The University of Santa Clara is not conducted on the ideas prevailing fifty years, or even ten years ago," declared Father Mor­ rissey in his address. "In learning and in all things, while the prin­ ciples of Christian philosophy and pedagogy will always be funda­ mentally the same, the Jesuits intend to give to their students what­ ever is best in modern methods and facilities for efficient study." — 31 — s,.,,,,..,.,,.,,. l^^^l ••iin.M.m • i i -

Archbishop P. W. Riordan, as the highest representative of the Church in the State, conducted the ceremonies marking the inaugur­ ation of the newer and greater institution of learning. Appropriately significant of the passing of the old and the coming of the new, these dedicatory exercises and ceremonies were combined with the regular commencement program of the last class to be graduated from Santa Clara College, a class which also had the honor of assisting in the inception of the newly created uni­ versity. Passing in solemn procession from the stage where the dedi­ catory exercises were being held, the Archbishop, President James P. Morrissey of the University, and many others of the Right Rev­ erend and Reverend Clergy, performed the religious ceremonies con­ secrating the new buildings to the cause of religion and education. The dignitaries of the church and the university were escorted by members of the Knights of Columbus of San Jose, carrying silver swords and wearing high silk hats and the glittering sashes of their order. At the corner of the new administration building an imposing structure built in mission style, the procession halted for the cere­ mony of unveiling a bronze tablet let into the cornerstone. Here a simple but impressive consecratory and dedicatory service was read by the archbishop. From the administration building the procession passed on through the old grass covered courtyard, past green arbors reminis­ cent of the days of the mission fathers and also of the early days of the Santa Clara College of the fifties, into a second quadrangle surrounded on one side by the buildings of the old college and on the other by the new senior hall. At the corner of Senior Hall, on the avenue which will pass the front of the completed university buildings, a second halt was made for the dedication ceremonies of the hall. As in the first case, the services were simple, a tablet being unveiled, the archbishop reading from the order of service, holy water being sprinkled, and the pro­ cession then passing on. Through the Mission church the procession then passed, and from there entered the interior of the administration building, where its final dedication took place. The last commencement of the old college which for many years has upheld a name for high scholarship and devotion to the cause of learning, coupled with loyal attachment and service to spiritual ideals, was combined today with the dedication of the — 32 — m MOST REVEREND PATRICK WILLIAM RIORDAN 1 ARCHBISHOP OF SAN FRANCISCO new university which will advance to even a more diversified yet substantial degree the work of education. The exercises were held on the improvised stage built in front of the new edifices of the institution, and were participated in by a large graduating class. The faculty of the university, garbed in formal cap and gown, and the recipients of honorary degrees were seated on the stage. Rev. Joseph F. Byrne, A. B. '88, opened the program of the dedicatory and commencement program in a speech recalling past events in the history of the college, and prophesying a glowing future for the new Santa Clara. He said in part: "This auspicious day heralds the dawn of a new epoch in the history of this great institution, which is destined to be more glorious, if that be possible, than the one which preceded it. 'The apparel oft proclaims the man,' but it does not make him what he is; and while this great institution of learning has worn the modest garb of a college, it has by its achievements exercised the influence of a uni­ versity. "It has not only helped to shape the destinies of this state and nation, but it has also contributed from its ample storehouse of knowledge to enrich the scientific lore of the world. Here in the halls of study and in the laboratories the years of patient toil and re­ search have produced their results. The study of chemistry, which plays such an essential and important part in the commercial world of today, has received an impetus, the value of which can scarcely be estimated. "Likewise have there been triumphs in electricity and particu­ larly wireless telegraphy, and the study of the sun and its spots has demonstrated not only its influence upon our health and strength, but upon the meteorological conditions which produce phenomena, the foreknowledge of which enables man to protect his possessions and products. Respect for the modesty of the living forbids the mention of names which are household words in the homes of study throughout the world. "The navigation of the air might have been accomplished at some later day, but its theory and practicability were realized by Professor Montgomery of honored memory and under the auspices of Santa Clara College. Before him the theory of aerial navigation was demonstrated to a mathematical certainty by the illustrious Father Bayma, and it was only the inconveniences of the mechanical appliances of his time that prevented his giving to man the wings of Daedalus. "Few institutions of learning can recall such a glorious history as can Santa Clara. Her existence is commensurate with the civiliza­ tion which illumines our shores. Under the shadow of the mission cross erected by the saintly padres, some of whose venerated bones repose in their hallowed tombs within the church, she has flourished like the vine and the fig tree which they planted. Her growth has been steady, upward and heavenward, like the luxuriant palms of her gardens. "As the mighty ocean tears down the rugged cliffs and disinte­ grates their rocks, only to bear them on her bosom to build up other lands, so the persecution of the church in 1848, as other persecu­ tions in other times have done, tore down the granite walls of learning in Europe only to cast upon our shores the beloved and saintly sons of Loyola, whose erudition and culture in the arts and sciences made this great institution possible. In the Christian train­ ing and the lofty knowledge which they imparted, they were always mindful of the voice of God speaking in the thunders of Sinai, *I am the Lord, thy God. Thou shalt not have strange gods before me.' They have gone into the temple of nature to worship their God and study the laws of his creation with the reverence that ac­ tuated the high priest when he entered the holy of holies, and which determined their own faltering steps as they ascended the altar to offer the eucharistic sacrifice. That spirit continues to this day, and will ever rule within these hallowed precincts of these walls. If the past is an earnest of the future, then a greater glory awaits Santa Clara than has crowned her efforts in the years gone by, equipped as she is with better facilities for pursuing the work of her vocation. We dedicate her to the greater honor and glory of God and devoutly pray on this day that she may succeed in the consummation of her ideals. With mingled tears and sadness and joy we fondly say, 'Santa Clara College, farewell!' 'University of Santa Clara, all hail' " Following this address the dedication of the buildings by the archbishop took place, the procession returning from its march for the continuation of the program. Rev. James P. Morrissey, S. J., President of the University, then addressed the great assemblage of faculty, students, alumni and guests, thanking them for the loyal and unselfish efforts which they had shown in doing their part in the great work of bringing about this eventful day. President Morrissey referred to the early efforts of the mission fathers in the interest of religion and education, told of the accom­ plishments of the present along those lines, and then expressed his hopes for the future. •34- "Few institutions of learning can recall such a glorious history as can Santa Clara. Her existence is commensurate with the civiliza­ tion which illumines our shores. Under the shadow of the mission cross erected by the saintly padres, some of whose venerated bones repose in their hallowed tombs within the church, she has flourished like the vine and the fig tree which they planted. Her growth has been steady, upward and heavenward, like the luxuriant palms of her gardens. "As the mighty ocean tears down the rugged cliffs and disinte­ grates their rocks, only to bear them on her bosom to build up other lands, so the persecution of the church in 1848, as other persecu­ tions in other times have done, tore down the granite walls of learning in Europe only to cast upon our shores the beloved and saintly sons of Loyola, whose erudition and culture in the arts and sciences made this great institution possible. In the Christian train­ ing and the lofty knowledge which they imparted, they were always mindful of the voice of God speaking in the thunders of Sinai, *I am the Lord, thy God. Thou shalt not have strange gods before me.' They have gone into the temple of nature to worship their God and study the laws of his creation with the reverence that ac­ tuated the high priest when he entered the holy of holies, and which determined their own faltering steps as they ascended the altar to offer the eucharistic sacrifice. That spirit continues to this day, and will ever rule within these hallowed precincts of these walls. If the past is an earnest of the future, then a greater glory awaits Santa Clara than has crowned her efforts in the years gone by, equipped as she is with better facilities for pursuing the work of her vocation. We dedicate her to the greater honor and glory of God and devoutly pray on this day that she may succeed in the consummation of her ideals. With mingled tears and sadness and joy we fondly say, 'Santa Clara College, farewell!' 'University of Santa Clara, all hail' " Following this address the dedication of the buildings by the archbishop took place, the procession returning from its march for the continuation of the program. Rev. James P. Morrissey, S. J., President of the University, then addressed the great assemblage of faculty, students, alumni and guests, thanking them for the loyal and unselfish efforts which they had shown in doing their part in the great work of bringing about this eventful day. President Morrissey referred to the early efforts of the mission fathers in the interest of religion and education, told of the accom­ plishments of the present along those lines, and then expressed his hopes for the future. •34- "To you, friends of Santa Clara, here assembled today," he said, "to our venerable Archbishop, to you our Alumni, who have come to your Alma Mater from far and near, to you, our friends gathered together in this vast concourse, I wish in the name of the Faculty of Santa Clara to express our appreciation of your presence on this most joyous and auspicious occasion—the First Commence­ ment of the University of Santa Clara. "We asked you to come and unite with us today in the cere­ monies of the dedication of the two magnificent buildings just com­ pleted. We asked you to come that we might have a voucher of your love and loyalty to this the oldest institution of higher learn­ ing in all this mighty westland. We wished your presence that we might show to the world that we have a great and solid body of loyal, devoted, generous and high-minded friends who realize the need of the great work to which Santa Clara is consecrated and are ready to pledge to it their fealty and devotion. We asked you to come and you have come in your thousands and tens of thousands. This campus, which for sixty years has rung with the lusty cheers of youths contending in the ardor of athletic emulation for the prestige of their Alma Mater, rings today with the cheers of thirty thousand friends no less loyal to Santa Clara and no less eager to enhance her prestige and to broaden her influence for the intellectual and moral advancement of the people of our commonwealth. Your presence here is, therefore, at once the pledge of your love for Santa Clara, the earnest of your good will and the proclamation of your confidence in her future. "My friends, Santa Clara will not belie the hopes which you have placed in her. More than sixty years ago a band of militant knights, vowed apostles of faith and learning, founded a College on this spot. Today that College is the University of Santa Clara. The work of those noble pioneers will be continued by us whom God has willed to be their successors. Rich in the heritage of their lofty example, and confident in the cause sanctified by their laborious and self-sacrificing lives, we are resolved to perpetuate their spirit, to repeat their triumphs, to push to its logical conclusion the work which they began. "We stand for the highest type of science and learning of the world. But with it we would couple the higher learning of the spirit and the heart. There are hundreds of universities which turn out scholars. We want a University which will turn out men. Sci­ ence we demand and will have, but we want first, last and all along, character and high principal and purity of life, without which science were hollow and depraved. And, standing for this, my friends, we

— 35 — r""r'

care not who is against us. There may be those who might and should do more for such a cause. There are those whose glory it should be to identify themselves with and take leading parts in this noble work. But apathy on the part of a few does not discourage or dismay us. We rest secure of the future in the consciousness that we are doing God's work for Church and State, and that the future needs us. "There are, indeed, greater universities than Santa Clara— greater in the number of their students, greater in the wealth at their disposal, greater, mayhap, in the richness of their equipment and in the prestige consequent upon all this material grandeur, but in that which makes a university truly great and deserving of the encouragement and support of all good and wise and far-seeing men, in its ideal and its ardor for that ideal, in principle and fidelity to principle, in the devotion and self-sacrifice of its faculty, in equip­ ment to turn out scholars who will be also men, there is in this State, there is in all the land of ours no university greater than Santa Clara. For the completion of our great work we need help. We have asked God's help, and we feel that we have it, for it is His work and a work which the world and the age demands. We have asked your help, and you are here thirty thousand strong to nerve our hearts and strengthen our arms. We want you with us; we appreciate your loyalty, we cherish your devotion. But such is our confidence in the cause to which we are consecrated and to which we dedicate these buildings that we should go on with undiminished intrepidity if you were not with us. This is a cause to which no sane and enlightened man can long be indifferent and to which no one man is so great as to be necessary. Those who are not now with us are bound to come to us and to exchange half-hearted appro­ bation and apathetic indifference .for enlightened recognition of the demands of this significant hour in the history of the world and a correspondingly energetic co-operation in the work to which we ded­ icate the University of Santa Clara. "Each and all of you who by your presence signify your inter­ est and encouragement, from the illustrious head of the archdiocese and of this broad ecclesiastical province to the lowliest of his flock, we thank and bless for this signal evidence of favor and loyalty and love. And for ourselves we ask only that we may be worthy of such friends, and, as the years go on, show by continued and greater achievement that your confidence in us is well placed. "Within the past year the two buildings before you have been reared on this hallowed site. To continue and complete the work which will give to the University of Santa Clara a material abode — 86 — commensurate with her aims and the work of her future, we need other buildings. For the Colleges of Engineering we want an Engineering and Science Building, thoroughly equipped, and an endowment provided for professional chairs. For the junior stu­ dents there is need of a Junior Hall similar to the Senior Hall now nearing completion. To meet the growing needs of our increasing student body we are in urgent need of ampler accommodations, and, hence, the Students' Chapel will have to be enlarged, and a new Refectory Building and an adequate Gymnasium must be pro­ vided. During the year just past we received for this work from our devoted friends approximately $50,000.00. We are grateful. During the same period the University of California, which is exempted from taxation and richly subsidized by the State, received in addition to all this assistance donations from private individuals amounting to more than $800,000.00, and the Archbishop of San Francisco has been forced to erect and support Newman Hall in that University at a cost of more than $100,000.00, in order to afford to Catholic students there the religious help which they need in such an atmosphere. If the Catholic people of this community would but contribute as liberally to the endowment and upbuilding of the University of Santa Clara as private individuals contribute to the State-aided University of California, the plans and hopes of the University of Santa Clara would be realized tomorrow. Catholic University students in the West would be reared and prepared for life in a Catholic atmosphere and in a Catholic University, and expensive palliatives such as Newman Halls—for they are admittedly only palliatives and cannot go to the root of the evil—would be superfluous, save perhaps as centres of missionary activity among non-Catholic students. "We invite you, then, to contribute your energy and your resources according to your ability to our work, which is God's work, that within the year coming a great advance may be made toward the goal of our endeavors and the Catholic people of the West may possess their own University on the spot where higher learning first lighted its torch in Western America." Following the address of President Morrissey, the extraordinary prizes for meritorious conduct and for excellence in special lines of work were given out. Degrees were then conferred, the graduates receiving their diplomas from the hands of Archbishop Riordan, who was present on the platform, though in too delicate health to make an address.

— 37- Roy A. Bronson, A. B. of the class of 1912, delivered the vale­ dictory address, in remarkably clear and forceful style. He brought out the contrast between old and new as exemplified in particular at this time of change from a college to a university, and urged his classmates to live up to the ideals which they had set for themselves during their undergraduate days. Rev. Father Joseph McQuaide, A. B. '88, of San Francisco, a promoter of the Panama-Pacific Exposition and the personal repre­ sentative of Archbishop Riordan on many important occasions, was given the title of doctor of philosophy. High tribute to his devotion to the work of the church, and to his active and unselfish participa­ tion in civic affairs as well, was paid by President Morrissey in an­ nouncing the degree. In token of his devotion to the church, and his gratitude in re­ ceiving this signal mark of appreciation, Father McQuaide knelt before the archbishop when the latter presented him with the diploma and kissed the achepiscopal ring. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on Judge Curtis H. Lindley, late president of the Bar Association of San Francisco, and on Associate Justice William G. Lorrigan, of the Supreme Court of California, Alumni of Santa Clara and two of the most distinguished jurists in the West. John W. Ryland, of San Jose, another well- known alumnus of the college, received a regular degree in course of Bachelor of Laws. In announcing these degrees, President Mor­ rissey referred to the recipients as men whose ability and loyal devo­ tion to the cause of right and justice had made them powers for good in the community. A number of special tokens of excellent performance in dif­ ferent lines of scholastic activity are given at the end of each year at Santa Clara, and the names of those to whom these had been awarded were announced during the course of the commencement exercises this afternoon. The Nobili Medal for meritorious conduct and general excellence in study was awarded to Paul Raymond Leake, of Woodland. A simi­ lar medal for the junior division was given to Joseph Raymond Aurrecoechea, of San Francisco. The Archbishop's Medal, for the best paper on the Philosophy of Religion, fell to Richard D. Bressani, of San Jose. Harry William McGowan, of Paraiso Springs, the winner of the elocution contest, was awarded the Owl Medal. Thomas Ambrose O'Connor, of San Francisco, won the Junior Elocution Medal.

— 38 — The Ryland Medal, for the student most distinguishing himself in the Ryland debate, fell to Percival O'Connor, of Los Angeles. Royal Andrews Bronson, of Oakland, won the Barchi Medal for the best paper in science. The Redwood Medal, for the best English essay, was awarded to Louis Joseph Cholvin. The McCann Medal, for the best short story, was taken by Rodney A. Yoell, of San Jose. The Degree of Master of Arts was conferred on Norman Hardin Barry, A. B. (cum laude), and Thomas Raymond Riordan. The seniors receiving the Degree of Bachelor of Arts were as • follows: John Francis Curry (cum laude), Royal Andrew Bronson (cum laude), Loring Davidson Powell (cum laude), Herbert Leo Ganahl, Dion Raphael Holm, Martin Paul Detels, Christopher Aloy­ sius Degnan, Frederick Otto Hoedt, William Peter Veuve, Paul Ray­ mond Leake, Harry Gallagher. The Degree of Bachelor of Science was conferred on Marco Sam­ uel Zarick, Harry Hill Wildy, John Joseph Hartmann, Chauncey Francis Tramutolo, Louis Joseph Canepa, Robert Michael Hogan, Angelo Dominic Di Fiore.

Inspection of Buildings and Athletic Contests. Following the conferring of degrees, President Morrissey de­ livered the closing address to the graduates; and thereafter the vast throng dispersed for a time—some to inspect the new buildings and others to witness the track meet participated in by members of the Olympic and other athletic clubs and by members of the University track team. Bert Hardy, captain elect of next year's track team of the University, was the individual star of the meet held. None of the events was timed, but it is believed that several were close to the record class. A crowd of 7,500 gathered to witness the affair. The results of the day were as follows: 50-yard dash—Hardy, Santa Clara, first; Gates, Pastime club, second; Best, Santa Clara, third. 100-yard dash—Hardy, first; Best, second; Gates, third. 120-yard (high) hurdles—Macaulay, Santa Clara, first; Fitz- patrick, Santa Clara, second; Baumbaugh, Olympic Club, third. Half-mile run (dead heat)—Benneson, Santa Clara; Stout and Burke, Olympic club. Relay race—Won by Santa Clara team, composed of Crane, Millburn, Best and Macaulay.

•39 — Franciscans Give Benediction. A unique part of the program was the mission benediction given by the Franciscan order of monks. It was the Franciscans under Padre Tomas de la Pena and Padre Murguia that founded and built up the mission, although the college and university were es­ tablished by the Jesuits. Out of compliment and respect to the important part played by the Franciscans in the mission's growth, the program was arranged to have Father Maximilian Neumann, of the Order of St. Francis, give the vesper service, bringing the ex­ ercises of the day to a close. He was assisted by Father Apolinaris^ deacon, and Father Anthony, subdeacon, also of the order of St. Francis.

ec£ Sty? ptrato *&

The parade was the greatest in Santa Clara's history. There is no event more striking in its annals, though they teem with historic episodes, such as January 12, 1777, when Padre Tomas de la Pena and his Franciscan monks raised the mission cross, or when Padre Magin Catala, to whom have been attributed miraculous powers, planted with his Indian neophytes the archway of willows between San Jose, the pueblo, and Santa Clara, the mission. Flags and bunting were seen throughout the town. The cot­ tages of the humble had some testimonial that they were glad, and although the aged resident jabbered in Mexican, he wore the red and white of the college on his coat and carried a University pennant in his hand. Ten thousand men, women and children marched through the village, which does not contain a third that number of inhabitants. Grand Marshal Thomas Monahan, Mayor of San Jose, sat on his horse with dignity and saluted to the compliments of his friends as grace­ fully as might the courtly Don Gaspar de Portola. He was assisted by Thomas F. Graham, A. B. Langdon and William J. Benson as marshal. The parade was typical, com­ posed of Indians, '49 miners, little flower girls, troops in full uniform, Knights of Columbus in high silk hats and looking very solemn, Franciscan padres, members of the Loyal Order of Moose, accompanied by their drill corps in brilliant scarlet; religious orders and societies and members of the Young Men's Institute and Young Ladies' Institute, both of San Francisco and San Jose. The Knights of Columbus wore patent leathers instead of sandals and a great many wore mustaches and had their heads un-

— 40 — shaven, but they were only monks for the afternoon. The Red Men's lodges from San Francisco were a set of real braves. The following was the roster of the parade: First Division. St. Joseph's band; Company B and Company M, Fifth Regi­ ment, N. G. C, Captain Farrell, Company B, Captain Tripp, Com­ pany M; flower girls of the Academy of Notre Dame, Santa Clara; Indian tribes, represented by the Red Men's lodges of San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Los Gatos and Santa Clara, led by Navajo tribe No. 115, I. O. R. M.; acolytes from San Jose and Santa Clara churches; Franciscan padres, represented by costumed Knights of Columbus; Moose band; Loyal Order of Moose drum corps; San Francisco L. O. O. M.; Oakland L. O. O. M.; San Jose L. O. O. M.; N. S. G. W. California float; San Jose Native Sons of the Golden West; San Jose Native Daughters of the Golden West; float, St. Elizabeth society of Santa Clara; Young Men's Institute of San Jose; Young Ladies' Institute of San Jose.

Second Division. Alameda Council Y. M. I. band; marshal, Charles L. Ebner; Pioneer Council, Y. M. I., 1 ; Mission Council 3; Washington Coun­ cil, 4; Golden Gate Council, 34; Ignatian Council, 35; Phil Sheridan Council, 72; Potrero Council, 74; Strossmayer Council, 460; Sale- sian Council, 565; Don Bosco Council, 613; Oakland Council, 6 American Council, 8; California Council, 24; California Y. L. I., 1 Carmel, 2; McKinnon, 3; Dolores, 7; St. Theresa, 20; Gabriel, 62 Auxiliary, 63; Junipero Serra, 65; Del Mar, 66; Oakland Y. L. I. St. Frances of Sacramento; sodalities of St. Ignatius Church, San Francisco; Holy Name Society, San Jose; Ancient Order of Hiber­ nians, San Jose; Knights of Columbus, San Francisco, and visiting Councils.

«^w 0% OJabbaux at

TABLEAUX ARE BIG FEATURE. In a series of tableaux, designed and executed by Professor Charles South, formerly a distinguished San Francisco journalist and at present Professor of Journalism at the University of Santa Clara, the various developments of the little mission town were strikingly depicted preceding the dedicatory exercises of the Univer­ sity today. He was assisted by more than 1,000 persons represent­ ing padres, soldiers, dragoons, Indians, pioneers and Jesuits. — 41 — The Amphitheatre was set just in front of the old Mission cross and had as its background the spires of the church, from which between two American banners, waved the flag of the Spanish con­ sul, the Count Salazar, who occupied a seat in the President's box. The entire faculty, student body and invited guests assem­ bled in the open field, the actors being hidden from view by a great red-clothed screen until they took position. Mercury climbed upward to an uncomfortable degree in the afternoon, but the entertainment committee made the ladies do away with their parasols, so as not to obstruct the view, and out of reverence to the spectacle presented the men withdrew their straws and Panamas. The tableaux were as follows:

TABLEAU I. The Aborigines. Scene—Santa Clara Valley before the coming of the white man. Indian worshipers holding festival. Wigwams, tepees, etc., Indian toms and thunder drums in evidence. Native Indian music on the marimba. .Indian characters portrayed by team of the Improved Order of Red Men, from Santa Clara, San Jose, Los Gatos, San Fran­ cisco, Oakland and San Mateo.

TABLEAU II. Planting of the Cross. Scene—The same, after the coming of the padres. The Franciscan monks raise the Mission Cross at Santa Clara, January 12, 1777. Padre Tomas de la Pena officiates. The characters in this scene are Franciscan monks impersonated by Knights of Columbus of San Jose and San Francisco; Spanish soldiers by members Royal Order of Moose; Spanish men and women in costume of the time by Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West, Indians by the tribes of Red Men. Franciscan chant by double male quartet.

TABLEAU III. The Alameda, the Beautiful Way. Scene—The grand archway of willows, planted by Padre Magin Catala and his Indian neophytes between the years 1797 and 1803. The picture represents the Alameda in 1820. Religious procession is in progress and Latin hymns are sung. The characters are Padres (Knights of Columbus), Indians (Red Men), Acolytes (Sanctuary societies of San Jose and Santa Clara), Young Ladies' Institute in costume, Spanish soldiers (Loyal Order of Moose), Spanish ladies and gentlemen (Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West), flower girls (students of Notre Dame Academy). Latin processional by double male quartet and chorus of monks.

TABLEAU IV. Scene—Santa Clara College in 1851. The dedication by Father John Nobili, a celebration participated in by American soldiers (Companies B and M, Fifth Regiment, San Jose), Pioneers and Argonauts (Native Sons), Padres (Knights of Columbus), Spanish ladies (Native Daughters), Spanish soldiers (Moose), Acolytes (Sanctuary societies), American girls (Auxiliary of Foresters of Christopher Columbus), Indians (Red Men), Spanish and English solos by Miss Helen Petre of London.

TABLEAU V. University of Santa Clara, 1912. Scene—Fathers' gardens with new university edifices in back­ ground; characters, faculty of Jesuit and lay professors, graduates in caps and gowns, surrounded by representatives of all the eras of Santa Clara Valley history. Characters are all the uniformed societies. Miss Helen Petre of London sang the New Santa Clara University anthem. Incidental music for tableaux rendered by the Moose band. In these tableaux English song mingled with the chanting of the monotones of the Gregorian ritual and the choruses of Spanish airs. Miss Helen Petre, of London, a native daughter, however, in spite of her residence, was one of the features of the fourth tableau, which told in story the dedication of the college in 1851. After giving a beautiful Spanish selection, she seized a Spanish flag and sang the Star Spangled Banner. No less reverence was paid to the singing of this national anthem than was observed when the religious observances held attention. The 30,000 in the open field stood uncovered, and when the last refrain was repeated, joined with the singer. This was the first time Miss Petre had ever sung publicly in her native State.

Much of the success of today's great celebration came as a result of untiring labors on the part of the committees in charge of the affair, and very especially to R. P. Doolan, Director General, and C. D. South and Peter M. Dunne, to whose skilled efforts the tableaux were due. General Committee—T. I. Bergin, chairman; William F. Humphrey, vice-chairman; Rev. John J. Laherty, S. J., secretary. Reception—W. G. Lorigan, chairman; publicity, Rev. J. P. McQuaide, chairman; program, B. V. Sargent, chairman; exercises, Lewis F. Byington, chairman; transportation, J. E. Green, chairman; invitation, John J. O'Toole, chairman; automobile, Marius J. Kast, chairman; games, John J. Barrett, chairman; decorations, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, chairman; tableaux, Charles D. South, chairman; finance, Peter J. Dunne, chairman. Ladies' Co-operative Committee—Mrs. W. P. Dougherty, presi­ dent; Mrs. W. B. Hill, secretary; reception, Mrs. John Twohy, chairman; refreshments, Mrs. S. Quevedo, chairman; decoration, Miss Louise Enright, chairman; mission church dedication, Mrs. J. G. Robinson, chairman. Parade and Events—R. P. Doolan, director general.

d^S* «4» Stye Future %!» feS*

That Santa Clara's future will not be dimmed by a heavy finan­ cial handicap, and that loyalty to this institution, of which the State is justly proud, is not confined to mere verbal expressions of devo­ tion, was indicated in the announcement by President Morrissey this afternoon that the new university had during the year received dona­ tions and bequests approximating a total of $50,000. These gifts range from a scholarship of $12,500 and two gifts of $10,000, down to sums much smaller in size, but none the less indicative of sacrifice for the sake of this ideal toward which a great forward step was taken in the dedication of the new university.

— 44 — The generous list of donations was headed by a scholarship fund of $12,500, the donor of which preferred to keep his identity secret. It will be known as the "Alice Phelan Sullivan Scholarship." "A friend," and truly a friend, with generosity equaled only by modesty, gave outright a donation of $10,000. A like amount was given by the Hon. James D. Phelan, Miss Mary Phelan and Miss Alice Phelan Sullivan. Bequests of which the donors are known include $2,500 by Frank Drum, an alumnus of Santa Clara; $2,500 by J. J. Ma- honey; $2,500 by Mrs. Elizabeth Holehan; $1,500 by John W. Ryland, in addition to previous donations by him; $1,000 by Thomas H. Williams, $2,000 by Thomas Butler, $1,000 by Garret McEner- ney, $500 by Miss Annie Sheehy, $543 by Miss Catherine Sheehy, $500 by John O'Neill, and numerous other gifts in smaller sums.

«s§* A Jfaut ^Remarks from % frees *£

From the San Francisco Chronicle, June 17, 1912. ANTA CLARA COLLEGE, the oldest Catholic insti­ tution of learning on the Pacific Coast, yesterday underwent the formal transition from a college to a university. In the presence of a crowd variously esti­ mated at 20,000 persons, the college, dedicated as such in 1851 and located on the spot where, on Jan­ uary 12, 1777, the Franciscan monks first raised the cross of Christianity, assumed position of equal rank with the highest educational institution in the land. Special train after special train carried its quota of thousands of well wishers of the college from San Francisco to Santa Clara, and the auto roads leading from all the cities and towns on the peninsula to the old mission site were crowded all during the forenoon with machine loads of passengers bound for the scene of the imposing ceremonials. The grounds of the college had been roped off to form an open air amphitheater, and a huge stage was erected immediately in front of the administration building and the Mission church. The entire town of Santa Clara was given over to the celebration and parade, and San Jose, two miles away, was nearly deserted while its citizens helped swell the throng on the university campus.

— 45 — From the San Francisco Examiner, June 17, 1912. There are two sets of footprints that the "sands of time" have not washed away. In the winter of 1777 two Franciscan fathers, de la Pena and Murguia, came up from Spanish Mexico to plant the cross in the unknown country of California, an effort which Spain had been making ever since Cortez and his "army of God" laid the mighty Montezuma low. The brown-cowled fathers came into the Santa Clara Valley and set up their wooden cross and began to teach the glory of the living Christ to the Indians, who were the only inhabitants of the valley. Where these fathers walked in that long ago two new build­ ings of what will soon be one of the greatest universities in the West were dedicated yesterday, splendid structures, directly tracable to the efforts of the Catholic Church in the days of wild and heathen California. The other set of footprints was made during that same winter— bloody footprints in the snow that covered Washington's camp in Valley Forge—footprints that made possible yesterday the twining of the United States flag around the battlements of the new Santa Clara University. Step by step in yesterday's dedicatory services the history, and glory of California were told. The story was told mostly in picture and symbol. There were unveiling and straight dedicatory exer­ cises and ordinary commencement exercises and everything that goes to make up a jubilee reunion; but the unique feature of the day was the historical tableaux setting forth the whole history of the valley.

From the San Jose Times, June 17, 1912. "In the presence of over thirty thousand people the dedication of the Santa Clara University took place today. Decked in its most brilliant colors, and flying aloft the pennant of the greater university, Santa Clara awoke to the glorious reality that was before it—to the dream of the Franciscan fathers that is now a century and a half old. The dedication of the buildings today marked the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the Santa Clara. It was the culmination of the idea of the Franciscan monks when they placed the cross on the banks of the Guadalupe River so many years ago. Santa Clara College is no longer, but a Santa Clara University reigns supreme."

— 46-

mm* From the San Jose Mercury, June 17, 1912. Honored by the presence of His Grace, the Most Reverend P. W. Riordan, D. D., of San Francisco, scores of visiting clergy, hundreds of present and former students, and thousands of admiring friends, the diamond jubilee of Santa Clara College, from now on to be known as Santa Clara University, was celebrated yesterday. The festivities took place upon the site of the old mission established in 1 777, by the Franciscan monks, which opened its doors to the In­ dians and bid them enter to learn the ways of civilization and of a new God, and which has been a refining and uplifting influence in the state from that time to this. It was not until 1851, however, that the mission school took on the dignity of a college and not until 60 years later that the college had outgrown itself and stepped into the university class. But such it is today, with its hundreds of stu­ dents, its many new departments, and its faculty of deeply spiritual and broadly intellectual men, headed by the Rev. James P. Mor­ rissey, its president.

Wide Influence of School. It was much more than a celebration of the opening of the new buildings, which have been made possible through the generos­ ity of many hundreds of former students and friends of the school; it was a public occasion in which thousands who have never had any tie to directly connect them with the school, either in a religious or any educational way, were glad to take a part, as yesterday's fes­ tivities were the formal dedication to the cause of education on a broader and higher plan than ever before of a school which has shown itself worthy of the highest praise for the work it has been doing for the last half century. The 20,000 or more who gathered to take part or to be present at the exercises speak unmistakable words of the popularity of the school and of the wide influence it has wielded.

•47- %c£ <£§* Arrtjtfertural Statures tc|w «JS BY THE ARCHITECT

The Buildings of the University of Santa Clara reflect in style of architecture an adaptation of our California Missions. They do not represent the cruder material furnished by the early Mission builder, but go back to the source of inspiration, the Renaissance of Italy and of Spain, where is found a wealth of material worthy of our study and application, as devotedly as did the early Spanish Mis­ sion Builders in the construction of their unique and interesting buildings. The climatic conditions of the famed valley of Santa Clara naturally lend themselves to a mission expression of architecture in the new university buildings, and, as the California Mission Architec­ ture is the only historic style indigenous to the Pacific Coast country, its adoption in the designing of buildings for a university founded upon the site made famous by the early Padres is certainly most appropriate. The buildings are intended to be simple in design, with wide wall spaces bringing into play the light and shade and the perspective effect of cloistered arches and topped out with the red clay tile that forms a characteristic feature of Mission buildings. The group of buildings as seen in the birdseye view, form the outer lines of a great quadrangle, where it is designed to provide space for the athletic features of student life in addition to land­ scape effects in promenades and formal gardens, with the water- basins and fountains that go to make up those interesting features characteristic of the old Mission gardens. The main central building, with its picturesque mission towers, its arched colonnades and red tile roof, will form the principal unit in the group of buildings, ultimately twelve in number. The memorial Chapel will form the right wing of this building and a corresponding wing on the left will be devoted to debating and assembly halls, the whole permitting of a spacious Patio, which gives freedom of circulation and maximum amount of light and air, and also permits of an interesting bit of formal landscape gardening. The front section of this building contains on the first floor the administrative offices of the university. These offices are entered through the spacious entrance hall.

•48- i TERKELSON & HENRY PHOTO

REV. JAMES P. MORRISSEY, S. J. FOURTEENTH PRESIDENT OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE AND FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA The upper floors, reached by broad stairways on either side, contain the Museum, University Library and Debating Society Halls and Rooms. The Library and Museum extend two stories in height and per­ mit of a broad and interesting treatment architecturally. The Faculty Building, the first completed, is located to the left of the main central building and is now occupied by the teaching force of the university. The structure is three stories and basement in height, 200 feet long and 43 feet wide, and constructed of re­ inforced concrete. On the first floor are the President's and Treasurer's offices, re­ ception rooms and the private chapel. The second and third floors are given over to the living rooms and studies of the Jesuit members of the faculty. The main library, placed over the chapel, extends from the second and through the third story, with three tiers or galleries with accommodation for 25,000 volumes. The library is exceptionally well lighted and ventilated. The roof of the building is reached through the stair towers and is used by the Faculty as a recreation space. The Senior Hall, the second building of the group, is now finished and occupied by the senior students of the university. The first floor contains the class rooms, eight in number, all modernly designed in conformity with the latest scientific arrange­ ment of schoolroom planning. These rooms are mechanically ventilated and heated from a central plant in basement. In the basement story, which is two- thirds above ground, is also located the recreation and music rooms for the senior students. The second and third floors in the Senior Building are utilized for students' dormitories and studies. Each story contains sixty living rooms, with shower rooms and other conveniences essential to the proper housing of the students. To complete the group will mean the construction of at least twelve buildings, which will accommodate all the departments of the university. Important among the group will be the Science Building, con­ taining the departments of physics and chemistry, medicine and law, architecture and engineering. The power plant will also be a most important building, for in it will be installed the general plant for steam and electricity, the -49- refrigerating and cold storage plant, large water storage tanks, and other mechanical equipment. A wing of this building will form the gymnasium, which will be complete in all respects, even to its running track, its showers and baths, and, not the least, its swimming pool. Another wing will contain the laundry, with a full equipment for a modern steam laundry. The center part of the building is to be surmounted by a high Mission tower of interesting design, with a large four-dial clock, which can be seen for miles around. The upper part of the tower will be set apart for a "Mission Chimes," which promises to surpass anything of the kind erected in the West. To follow these buildings are the Junior Hall, the Observatory, the Church, Public Assembly Hall and other buildings of less im­ portance. When the entire group of buildings is finished and the grounds landscaped in a formal and interesting manner, Santa Clara Univer­ sity will, perhaps, surpass in its uniformity and simplicity of archi­ tecture and in the utilitarian arrangement of its buildings, with a view to the discipline and rapid movement of its student body, many of the larger universities of the East. It will form a most picturesque group in the landscape of the old Mission town, and, because of its modern equipment and exceptional training afforded, continue to graduate from its student body young men equally fitted and qualified to battle with the complex problems of the day with the students of the larger and older universities of the country.

<& (Eottstnurtton of tlp> Neut ImlfltttnH «£ BY THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR When the Faculty of Santa Clara College decided to replace their well-worn and antiquated buildings with modern structures, they were possessed with the determination to have their new buildings constructed to meet all the complicated requirements of the Modern University, and to have them as imperishable and as everlasting as modern science and experience could make them. After most careful investigation, they decided to adopt re­ inforced concrete construction, being largely influenced in this de-

— 50-

IIIMOTWUWI wmmwrnrmfmrn

cision by the fact that the United States Government is using this construction to an enormous extent in all styles and kinds of Federal buildings throughout the entire United States and our Insular Pos­ sessions. Two new three story and basement "Class A" fireproof build­ ings have already been completed, one of which is 200 feet long by 43 feet wide and the other 200 feet long by 47 feet wide. For each building all the engineering problems were carefully studied and worked out, and structural drawings made. The foundations were carried down ten feet and rest upon a coarse, gravelly sand, five feet above the water line. Each struc­ ture is formed of several thousand yards of concrete, with many tons of medium, cold-twisted, corrugated steel bars, carefully and advisedly placed therein. All the floors and roofs, and all the stairs throughout, are abso­ lutely fireproof, of re-inforced concrete. Each building is equipped with a complete system of high- pressure stand-pipes, valves and hose-reels; and all the exposed ex­ terior windows are glazed with fireproof, polished plate wire-glass. All interior partitions, throughout, are four inches thick, of double steel channels, with expanded steel lath, and hard wall plaster. The flooring of all bedrooms and classrooms is of maple. The maple is secured to wood sleepers, which are bedded in concrete laid upon the fireproof floor arches. Elsewhere, throughout the two buildings, marble, tile and terrazzo are used for floor finish. The plumbing installations are as perfect as the modern sani­ tary engineer can design. Finely appointed and commodious toilet, bath and shower rooms are provided upon every floor. These rooms have tile walls and floors and marble divisions and compartments. Drinking fountains, supplied with filtered water, were installed in all corridors and recreation places. The heating and ventilating systems comply in every way with the best modern practice. The plans of the electric lighting, the alarm and call bells and the telephone systems were first carefully studied, and then were installed to fully comply with the most stringent city laws and under­ writers' requirements. Fireproof dust and clothes chutes are provided. Copper window screens at all windows guard against flies and mosquitoes. .—y. /}

— 51 — *& GUje Iftantltg of ^anta dllara College ^8

1851-52. From the statement of "BERNARD J. REID, sole survivor of the Faculty of 1851-52," made at Clarion, Pa., September 4, 1886. This statement was reprinted in "The Redwood." Rev. Father Nobili, S. J., President. Rev. Father Salari, S. J., Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres. Mr. Pascal, German. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Golder, Mr. Fossas, Mr. Egan, Primary Dept. Mr. W. R. Bulkley, Music Teacher (who by letter of March, 1 854, furnished these names to Bernard J. Reid). Two lay brothers. Mr. Bernard J. Reid. 1854-55. Rev. John Nobili, S. J., President. Rev. Gregory Mengarini, S. J., Director of Studies and Professor of Modern Languages. Rev. Peter Devos, S. J., Professor of Theology. Rev. Decius Salari, S. J., Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric and Belles Lettres. Rev. Aloysius Masnata, S. J., Professor of Natural Sciences and Ancient Languages. Rev. Francis Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy. Rev. Joseph Caredda, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. Charles E. Messea, S. J., Professor of Chemistry. Mr. Richard White, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. William Howard, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. Paul Ponziglione, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Rev. Placidus De Maestri, S. J., Professor of Latin and Mathematics. Rev. Alphonsus Biglione, S. J., Professor of Latin and Italian. Rev. Joseph Bixio, S. J., Professor of Latin and English. Rev. N. Grassi, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. John Pascal, Professor of German and Drawing. James R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Patrick Egan, Teacher in the Primary Department. — 52 —

&m m THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1855-56. Very Rev. Nicholas Congiato, S. J., President. Rev. Michael L. Accolti, S. J., Vice President, Prefect of Studies, Professor of Divinity and Philosophy. Rev. Anthony Maraschi, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. Gregory Mengarini, S. J., Professor of Modern Languages. Rev. Joseph Caredda, S. J., Professor of Rhetoric and Philosophy. Rev. Charles E. Messea, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Sciences. Rev. Aloysius Masnata, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and of Ancient and Modern Languages. Rev. Nicholas Grassi, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Mathematics. Rev. Alphonsus Biglione, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. Decius Salari, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. J. Bixio, S. J Rev. J. Tadini, S. J it r> r~i u • o T \ Assistant rroressors in Various Kev. r. De Maestri, o. J ) „ , i-, i- XT • • o T 1 Branches. Rev. E. Nattim, S. J ReV. S. Traverso, S. J Mr. R. Whyte, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Modern Languages. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Music Teacher. Mr. J. Vandaleur, S. J., Teacher in the Preparatory Department.

1856-57. Very Rev. Nicholas Congiato, S. J., President. Rev. Gregory Mengarini, S. J., Vice President. Rev. Michael Accolti, S. J., Director of Studies, Professor of Divinity and of Philosophy. Rev. Anthony Maraschi, Treasurer. Rev. Charles E. Messea, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Sciences. Rev. Aloysius Masnata, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and of Ancient Languages. Rev. Francis Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and of An­ cient and Modern Languages. Rev. Urbanus Grassi, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Mathematics. Rev. Alphonsus Biglione, S. J., Professor of French.

— 53 — THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1856-57. (Continued.) Rev. Aloysius Bosco, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Rhetoric, Prefect of Discipline. Rev. E. Nattini, S. J., Chaplain and Professor of French. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages. Mr. R. Whyte, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Music Teacher. Mr. J. Vandeleur, S. J., Teacher in the Preparatory Department.

1857-58. V. Rev. Felix Cicaterri, S. J., President. Rev. Michael Accolti, S. J., Vice President, Director of Studies, Professor of Philosophy. Rev. Gregory Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. Charles E. Messea, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Sciences. Rev. Aloysius Masnata, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and of Ancient Languages. Rev. Francis Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Modern Languages. Rev. Urbanus Grassi, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. Alphonsus Biglione, S. J., Professor of Logic and Metaphysics, Ancient and Modern Languages. Rev. Aloysius Bosco, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Rev. Benedict Piccardo, S. J., Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages. Rev. Joseph Caredda, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. Peter Devos, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient and Modern Lan­ guages. Mr. Richard Whyte, S. J., Professor of English Literature. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Mr. Patrick Dundon, Professor of Modern Languages. Mr. J. Vandeleur, S. J., Teacher of Modern Languages. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Music Teacher. Dr. Van Canegham, Attending Physician.

; •••• c~: -«n>

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1858-59 Very Rev. Felix Cicaterri, S, J., President. Rev. Michael Accolti, S. J., Vice President, Director of Studies and Professor of Philosophy. Rev. Gregory Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. Anthony Maraschi, S. J. (in San Francisco), General Agent of the College. Rev. Charles E. Messea, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Sciences. Rev. Aloysius Masnata, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and of Ancient Languages. Rev. Francis Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and of Astronomy. Rev. Emanuel Nattini, S. J., Professor of French and Mathematics. Rev. Aloysius Guerrieri, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages. Rev. Aloysius Bosco, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Rev. Benedictus Piccardo, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. Joseph Caredda, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. Sanctus Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages. Rev. Francis Prelato, S. J., Professor of Modern Languages. Mr. Richard J. Whyte, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. Florentius Sullivan, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. James Vandeleur, S. J., Professor of several branches in the Pre­ paratory Department. Mr. John Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Mr. James R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. Francis Schmitz, Professor of Music, Director of the Band. Dr. Van Canegham, Attending Physician.

1859-60. Very Rev. Felix Cicaterri, S. J., President. Rev. Michael Accolti, S. J., Vice President, Director of Studies, Pro­ fessor of Divinity and of Philosophy. Rev. Gregory Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer, Professor of Spanish. Rev. Anthony Maraschi, S. J., (in San Francisco), General Agent of the College. Rev. Charles Messea, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Sciences. Rev. Aloysius Masnata, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages. Rev. Francis Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeep­ ing. Rev. Emanuel M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of French and Mathe­ matics. — 55 — THE FACULTY OK SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1859-60. (Continued.) Rev. Aloysius Guerrieri, S. J., Professor of Languages. Rev. Joseph Tadini, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. Joseph Caredda, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. Sanctus Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient and Modern Lan­ guages. Rev. Francis Prelato, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Richard J. Whyte, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. Florentius Sullivan, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. John Pinasco, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. James Vandeleur, S. J., Professor of Preparatory Department. Mr. John Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Mr. James R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. Henry Houser, Professor of Music. Mr. Lucius Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. Van Canegham, Attending Physician.

1860-61 Very Rev. B. Villiger, S. J., President. Rev. M. Accolti, S. J., Vice President, Director of Studies, Professor of Divinity, General Jurisprudence, Science of Government. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Maraschi, S. J., (in San Francisco), General Agent of the College. Rev. C. Messea, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Sciences. Rev. A. Masnata, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages. Rev. J. Tadini, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Spanish. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of French and Mathematics. Rev. J. M. Caredda, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. W. Moylan, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. F. Sullivan, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. John Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Rev. F. Prelato, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Latin and Italian. Rev. A. Guerrieri, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Jas. Vandeleur, S. J., Professor of Latin and French. Mr. J. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. Van Canegham, Attending Physician.

•56 — '•""'"•

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1861-62 Very Rev. B. Villiger, S. J., President. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President, Director of Discipline. Rev. M. Accolti, S. J., Professor of Divinity, General Jurisprudence. Science of Government. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Maraschi, S. J. (at St. Ignatius College, Market street, San Francisco), General Agent of the College. Rev. A. Biglione, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics. Rev. C. Messea, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Sciences. Rev. A. Masnata, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of English Literature and Elocution. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of English and Dicipline. Rev. C. Barchi, S. J., Professor of French, Librarian. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Rev. F. J. Prelato, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. Joseph Neri, S. J., Professor of Natural Sciences. Mr. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of Latin and Modern Languages. Mr. F. Sullivan, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. James Vandeleur, S. J., Professor of English and French. Mr. James Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. Van Canegham, Attending Physician.

1862-63 Very Rev. B. Villiger, S. J., President. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President, Director of Discipline. Rev. M. Accolti, S. J., Professor of Divinity, General Jurisprudence and Science of Government. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Maraschi, S. J. (at St. Ignatius College, Market street, San Francisco), General Agent. Rev. A. Biglione, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics. Rev. J. Neri, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Assaying. Rev. A. Masnata, S. J., Director of Studies, Professor of Ancient Languages. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Natural Sciences. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. C. Barchi, S. J., Professor of French, Librarian.

— 57 — HHHI^HH^

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1862-63. (Continued.) Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Rev. F. Prelato, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. A. Guerrieri, S. J., Professor of English and Modern Lan­ guages. Mr. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. F. Sullivan, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Jas. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. Van Caneghan, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, Infirmarian.

1863-64 Very Rev. B. Villiger, S. J., President. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President, Director of Discipline. Rev. M. Accolti, S. J., Professor of Divinity, General Jurisprudence, Science of Government. Rev. A. Maraschi, S. J. (at St. Ignatius College, Market street, San Francisco), General Agent. Rev. A. Masnata, S. J., Director of Studies, Professor of Logic, Metaphysics, Ethics. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of the Preparatory Department. Rev. J. Neri, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Assaying and Natural Sciences. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Spanish. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. F. Sullivan, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. J. Cataldo, S. J., Librarian. Rev. F. Prelato, S. J., Chaplain. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Mr. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. C. Galliano, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. D. Raganti, S. J., Professor of English and Modern Languages; Mr. Jas. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. Pomeroy, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian. _ , > THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1864-65 Very Rev. A. Masnata, S. J., President, Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President, Chief Disciplinarian, Pre­ fect of Classes. Rev. M. Accolti, S. J., Professor of Divinity, General Jurisprudence, Science of Government. Rev. J. Cataldo, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics. Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., Professor of Natural Sciences. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of the Preparatory Department. Rev. P. Raffo, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Maraschi, S. J. (at St. Ignatius College, Market street, San Francisco), General Agent. Rev. J. Neri, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. F. Sullivan, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Rev. F. Prelato, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. P. A. Barcelloz, S. J., Professor of English and French. Mr. J. Isolabella, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. V. Testa, S. J., Professor of Latin and Modern Languages. Mr. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of English and Modern Languages. Mr. C. Galliano, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. D. Raganti, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. Mahoney, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Mr. E. Pomeroy, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, Infirmarian.

1865-66 Very Rev. A. Masnata, S. J., President, Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President, Director of Discipline. Rev. M. Accolti, S. J..Professor of Divinity. Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, Chaplain. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Mental Philosophy. Rev. R. J. Whyte, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department.

•59- THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1865-66. (Continued.) Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and French. Rev. F. Sullivan, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Maraschi, S. J. (at St. Ignatius College, Market street, San Francisco), General Agent. Rev. F. Prelato, S. J., Assistant Disciplinarian and Professor of Italian. Rev. D. Ford, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor of English and History. Mr. C. Galliano, S. J., Professor of English and History. Mr. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. V. Testa, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. Barcelo, S. J., Professor of Latin and Modern Languages. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1866-67. Very Rev. A. Masnata, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. C. Pollano, S. J., Professor of Divinity. Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Analyt­ ical Chemistry, Chaplain. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Elementary Chemistry and Min­ eralogy. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Mental Philosophy and Spanish. Mr. D. Ford, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and French. Mr. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. L. Paladino, S. J., Administrator. Rev. A. Maraschi, S. J. (at St. Ignatius College, Market street, San Francisco), General Agent. Rev. A. Guerrieri, S. J., Disciplinarian. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. Lawrie, Professor of Music. THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1866-67. (Continued.) Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian. There are, moreover, six Assistant Disciplinarians and Teachers. Mr. J. Pinasco, S. J. 1867-68 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. C. Pollano, S. J., Professor of Divinity. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Ele­ mentary Chemistry. ReV. Jos. M. Neri, S. J., Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Mineralogy. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Mental Philos­ ophy. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics, Chap­ lain. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and French. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. B. Mahon, Professor of English. Mr. D. O'Connell, Professor of English. Mr. P. A. Barcelo, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Spanish. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. ReV. F. Prelato, S. J., Assistant Treasurer. Rev. A. Guerrieri, S. J., Disciplinarian. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics, Bookkeeping and German. Mr. J. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. Vile, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian. There are, moreover, five Assistant Disciplinarians and Teachers.

1868-69 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. C. Pollano, S. J., Professor of Divinity. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Ele­ mentary Chemistry. Rev. Jos. M. Neri, S. J., Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Min­ eralogy. •61 —

«ii mil • THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1868-69. (Continued.) Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Mental Philos­ ophy. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics, Chap­ lain. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and French. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of English and Elocution. Rev. C. A. Barchi, S. J., Professor of French, Assistant Chaplain. Mr. P. A. Barcelo, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Spanish. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Guerrieri, S. J., Disciplinarian. Mr J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics, Bookkeeping and Drawing. Mr. J- R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. Vile, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian. There are, moreover, five Assistant Disciplinarians and Teachers.

1869-70 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. C. Pollano, S. J., Professor of Divinity. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chaplain. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and French. Rev. C. A. Barchi, S. J., Professor of English and Assistant Chap­ lain. Mr. P. A. Barcelo, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy, Mathe­ matics and Spanish. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Mr. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. J. O'Sullivan, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Mathematics, Bookkeeping and Drawing. Mr. C. Pascal, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. C. Vile, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian. There were, moreover, seven Assistant Disciplinarians and Teachers, whose names are not given. — 62 —

;...... :~-.„^..i.^ ..._ HHffffw?

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1870-71 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Moral and Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy, Mathematics and Spanish. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics, Chap­ lain. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and French. Rev. C. A. Barchi, S. J., Professor of English and French. Mr. T. Leonard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department. Bro. J. O'Sullivan, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Mr. H. Dance, Professor of English Literature. Mr. J- V. Coleman, A. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Bookkeeping, German and Drawing. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. C. Vile, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian. There were, besides, six other Assistant Teachers and Disciplin­ arians. 1871-72 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Moral and Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Spanish and Book­ keeping. Rev. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of English, Chaplain. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and French. Rev.. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor of English Grammar and Arithmetic. Mr. F. Leonard, S. J., Professor of English Grammar and Arithmetic. Mr. V. Testa, S. J., Professor of English Grammar and Arithmetic. Mr. Thos. Leonard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. R. Kenna, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. H. Dance, Professor of Mental Philosophy and English Litera­ ture. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. m Mr. A. Raggio, S. J., Assistant Professor and Prefect of Discipline. lift

— 63 — —

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1871-72. (Continued.) Mr. B. Calzia, S. J., Assistant Professor and Prefect of Discipline. Mr. J. Dossola, S. J., Assistant Professor and Prefect of Discipline. Mr. J. Sasia, S. J., Assistant Professor and Prefect of Discipline. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Assistant Professor and Prefect of Discipline. Mr. J. Pascal, Professor of Bookkeeping, German, Drawing. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. C. E. Vile, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1872-73 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Moral and Natural Philosophy. R ev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. F. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, French and Book­ keeping. Rev. Thos. Leonard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Book­ keeping. Rev J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek; Chaplain. Rev S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and French. Rev P. Kelly, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. R. Kenna, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. H. Dance, Professor of Mental Philosophy and English Litera­ ture. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Mr. A. Raggio, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. A. Sauffrignon, S. B., Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. B. Calzia, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. J. Dossola, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. Max Bender, Professor of Drawing, German and Spanish. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. C. E. Vile, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. E. Gramm, Professor of Music. Mr. P. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian. — 64 —

(ILL & MILLER PHOTO FACULTY BUILDING ERECTED BY FATHER VILLIGER IN 1861. DESTROYED BY FIRE IN 1909.

A VIEW OF THE CROWD AT THE EXERCISES OF THE DEDICATION AND C TURRILL & MILLER PHOTO OLIVE TREES 1912. PLANTED AT SANTA CLARA MISSION IN 1812.

SO.DEN JUBILEE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA, JUNE 16. 1912.

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1873-74 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Moral and Natural Philosophy. Rev. P. Barcelo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Spanish. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. A. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, French and Book­ keeping. Rev. Thos. Leonard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Book­ keeping. Rev. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of English and Elocution; Chaplain. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Ancient Languages and Italian. Rev. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. Jos. Isolabella, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Latin and Greek. Mr. R. Kenna, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. B. Calzia, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. A. Raggio, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department and Professor of French. Mr. J. Dossola, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. H. Dance, Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. A. Sauffrignon, S. B., Professor of French and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Max Bender, Professor of Drawing, German and Spanish. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. C. E. Vile, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. E. Gramm, Professor of Music. Mr. P. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr. E. Schemmel, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1874-75 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Mental and Natural Philos­ ophy. I -

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1874-75. (Continued.) Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Elementary and Analytical Chem­ istry, Mineralogy and Geology. Rev. P. Barcelo, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy, Mathematics and Spanish. Rev. A. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Rev. Thos. Leonard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeep­ ing. Rev. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of English; Chaplain. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Rev. F. Galliano, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and French. Rev. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. Jos. Isolabella, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. R. Kenna, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. B. Calzia, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. J. Driscoll, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. A. Raggio, S. J., Professor of English and of French. Mr. A. Coltelli, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Italian. Mr. J. Dossola, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. H. Dance, Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. A. Sauffrignon, S. B., Professor of French, Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Max Bender, Professor of Drawing and German. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. E. C. E. Vile, Assistant Professor of Music. Mr. E. Schemmel, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. P. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1875-76 Very Rev. A. Varsi, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Mental and Natural Philos­ ophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Elementary and Analytical Chem­ istry and Mineralogy. — 66 — I ft lilljll.JIIWU^ IH1IIIIII||Mppwppvv

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1875-76. (Continued.) Rev. P. Barcelo, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy, Mathematics and Spanish. Rev. A. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeeping. Rev. Thos. Leonard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeep­ ing. Rev. J. Pinasco, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of Mathematics; Chaplain. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J. , Professor of Latin and Greek. Rev. F. Galliano, S. J. , Professor of Latin, Greek and French. Rev. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. Jos. Isolabella, S. J., Professor of Arithmetic. Mr. R. Kenna, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. Driscoll, S. J. , Professor of English and Mathematics. • Mr. A. Raggio, S. J. , Professor of English and of French. Mr. A. Coltelli, S. J. , Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. J. Dossola, S. J., Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. H. Dance, Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. A. Sauffrignon, S. B., Professor of French and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Max Bender, Professor of Drawing and German. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. H. L. Schemmel, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. P. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1876-77 Very Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. Jos. Neri, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. P. Barcelo, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Spanish. Rev. A. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and French. Rev. Thos. Leonard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and Bookkeep­ ing. Rev. M. Nattini, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. E. Young, S. J., Professor of Mathematics; Chaplain. — 67 —

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THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1876-77. (Continued.) Rev. A. Tardella, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy, Latin and Greek. Rev. F. Galliano, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and French. Rev. P. Kelly, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. Jos. Isobella, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Latin and Greek. Rev. P. Mans, S. J., Professor of English and French. Mr. J. Driscoll, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. Walshe, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. A. Coltelli, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. J. Eglofstein, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. H. Dance, Professor of English. Mr. A. Sauffrignon, S. B., Professor of French, Elementary Sciences and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Max Bender, Professor of Drawing and German. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. H. L. Shemmel, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1877-78 Very Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Secretary, Professor of English. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Assistant Treasurer and Professor of French. Rev. G. Leggio, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. A. Tardella, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy, Latin and Greek. Rev. Jos. M. Neri, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. A. Veyret, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of Rhetoric, English Literature and Mathematics. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Rev. Jos. Isolabella, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Latin and Greek. — 68 — II! THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1877-78. (Continued.) Rev. P. Mans, S- J-, Professor of Latin, Greek and English. Rev. A. Goetz, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Mr. J. Egloffstein, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and German. Mr. J. F. Driscoll, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Ricard, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. O'Sullivan, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. A. Coltelli, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. A. Sauffrignon, S. B., Professor of Elementary Sciences and Bookkeeping, Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of Italian. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Max Bender, Professor of Drawing and German. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. H. L. Shemmel, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. M. S. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1878-79 Very Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Secretary and Professor of English, Poetry. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Assistant Treasurer and Professor of French. Rev. G. Leggio, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. A. Tardella, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy, Latin and Greek. Rev. A. Cichi, S. H., Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Mineralogy. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of Rhetoric, English Literature and Mathematics. Rev. S. Traverso, S. J., Assistant Professor of Spanish. Rev. Jos. Isolabella, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Latin and Greek. Rev. P. Mans, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Latin, Greek and English. Rev. A. Goetz, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Rev. A. Folchi, S. J., Assistant Professor of German. THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1878-79. (Continued.) Mr. J. Egloffstein, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and German. Mr. J. F. Driscoll, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and French. Mr. J. Collins, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. V. Kiappa, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Italian. Mr. T. Landers, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. A. F. Sauffrignon, S. B., Professor of Elementary Sciences and Bookkeeping; Director of the Commercial Department. Mr J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr J. F. Smith, A. M., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr M. S. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1879-80 Very Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. E. M. Nattini, S. J., Secretary, Professor of English. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. G. Testa, S. J., Assistant Treasurer and Professor of French. Rev. G. Leggio, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. A. Tardella, S. J., Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Mineralogy. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of Rhetoric, English Literature and Mathematics. Rev. P. Mans, S. J., Professor of Poetry, Mathematics and German. Rev. A. Goetz, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Mr. J. Egloffstein, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, German, Latin and Greek. Mr. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and French. Mr. J. F. Collins, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics and Book­ keeping. Mr. V. Kiappa, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Italian. Mr. A. Coltelli, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. E. Allen, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics.

— 70 — -u?i?!???!

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1879-80. (Continued.) Mr. A. Sauffrignon, S. M., Professor of Elementary Sciences and Bookkeeping; Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. M. S. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1880-81 Very Rev. J. Pinasco, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Assistant Treasurer and Professor of French. Rev. Jos. Sasia, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Chaplain. Rev. A. Tardella, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy, Latin and Greek. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe- . matics. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English, English Literature and Mathematics. Rev. P. Mans, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics and German. Rev. A. Raggio, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. A. Goetz, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Mr. S. M. Kersten, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and German. Mr. P. Brindissy, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Spanish. Mr. J. F. Collins, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Jos. Hickey, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Italian. Mr. E. Allen, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. A. Sauffrignon, S. M., Professor of Elementary Sciences and Bookkeeping; Director of the Practical Commercial Department. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Bro B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. — 71 — THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1880-81. (Continued.) Mr. M. S. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1881-82 Very Rev. J. Pinasco, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. G. Mengarini, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Assistant Treasurer and Professor of French. Rev. Jos. Sasia, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Elementary Sci­ ence; Chaplain. Rev. A. Tardella, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy, Analytical Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Rey. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English Literature and Mathe­ matics. Rev. P. Mans, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics and French. Rev. B. Calzia, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. S. M. Kersten, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and German. Mr. J. O'Mahoney, S. J., Professor of English and French. Mr. J. F. Collins, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Jos. Hickey, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Walsh, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Italian. Mr. Jno. Volio, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Mr. J. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping; Director of the Practical Commercial Department. Mr. Jno. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. M. S. Ylisaliturri, Professor of Music. Mr. H. L. Schemmel, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

— 72 —

•"•---'•r^::;'-; . . mHWrnSin^f'^^'^mtrmminH^mmw^^wmmwi ""-J

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1882-83 Very Rev. J. Pinasco, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer and Professor of French. Rev. B. Calzia, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek; Chaplain. Rev. A. Tardella, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Ele­ mentary Sciences. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Rev. Jer. Driscoll, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. C. Galliano, S. J., Professor of Italian. Rev. G. Mengarini, Assistant Treasurer. Mr. Jno. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of Poetry, Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Mr. W. Melchers, S. J., Professor of German, Latin and Greek. Mr. Thos. Landers, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. F. Collins, S. J., Professor of Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Mr. Jos. Hickey, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Walsh, S. J., Professor of Mathematics and English. Mr. P. Beliefroid, S. J., Professor of French, Latin and Greek. Mr. Jno. Volio, S. J., Professor of Spanish and Mathematics. Mr. C. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of English and Bookkeeping.; Director of the Practical Commercial Department. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. Theod. Sharff, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. H. H. Warburton, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1883-84 Rev. R. E. Kenna, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. A. Raggio, S. J., Professor of French; Chaplain.

— 73 —

, M^HnBMHnMnanHMHa THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1883-84. (Continued.) Rev. A. Tardella, S. J., Professor of Philosophy. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Philosophy and Mathematics. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Elementary Sciences. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. A. Coltelli, S. J., Professor of Italian. Rev. J. Dossola, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. D. J. Mahony, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. W. Melchers, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathe­ matics. Mr. Thos. R. Landers, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. R. Gleeson, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. P. Bellefroid, S. J., Professor of French. Mr. Jno. Volio, S. J., Professor of Spanish, Latin and Greek. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Commercial Department. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. Th. Sharff, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. P. Lusson, Attending Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1884-85 Very Rev. R. E. Kenna, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. D. Giacobbi, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy; Chaplain. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Philosophy and of Evidences of Religion. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English Literature and History. Rev. A. Mazzetti, S. J., Professor of Italian. Mr. D. J. Mahony, S. J., Professor of Poetry, Bookkeeping, Or­ thography, History and Geography. Mr. W. Melchers, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics, Latin and German. — 74 — ^^mi^m^^^f^^^mrmmmm\ i mil niiiini.

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1m 1884-85. (Continued.) Mr. H. Woods, S. J., Professor of English Grammar, Mathematics, Latin and Greek. Mr. J. Moore, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. W. Harty, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics and Latin. Mr. P. Beliefroid, S. J., Professor of French. Mr. J. Volio, S. J., Professor of Spanish, Latin and Greek. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping, Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. J. Manning, Professor of Music. Mr. Th. Sharff, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. G. W. Seifert, Resident Physician. Dr. P. M. Lusson, Visiting Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1885-86 Very Rev. R. E. Kenna, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Director of Classes. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. D. Giacobbi, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and of Evi­ dences of Religion; Chaplain. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. H [JiSJ Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English Literature and Ancient ••:! History. Rev. A. Mazzetti, S. J., Professor of Italian. Rev. Jos. Dossola, S. J., Director of Discipline. Mr. Jos. Riordan, S. J., Professor of Philosophy. Mr. Jno. Ford, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Thos. Boland, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics, Latin and Greek. Mr. W. Melchers, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics, Latin and German. Mr. R. Bell, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. H. Raiders, S. J., Professor of French. Mr. J. Volio, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Spanish. — 75 —

558JIP nut THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1885-86. (Continued.) Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping, Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. Dante R. Prince, S. B., Professor of Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. F. L. Chauvin, Professor of Elocution. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Laurie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kauffmann, Professor of Music. Mr. Theo. Sharff, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. G. W. Seifert, Resident Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1886-87 Very Rev. R. E. Kenna, S. J., President and Prefect of Studies. Rev. J. Caredda, S. J., Vice President and Prefect of Classes. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. D. Giacobbi, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy; Chaplain. Rev. J. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Evidences of Religion. Rev. T. Demasini, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English Literature. Rev. A. Mazzetti, S. }., Professor of Italian. Rev. J. Collins, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Jno. Ford, S. J., Professor of Poetry, Latin and Greek. Mr. P. Foote, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics, Latin and Greek. Mr. R. Bell, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Volio, S. J., Professor of English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek and Spanish. Mr. H. Raiders, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Latin, Greek and French. Mr. M. Laslow, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping; Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. Dante R. Prince, S. B., Professor of Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor of the Preparatory Department. Mr. F. L. Chauvin, Professor of Elocution. — 76 —

EHHHH THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1886-87. (Continued.) Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. W. A. Kauffman, Professor of Music. Mr. Theo. Sharff, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. G. W. Seifert, Resident Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1887-88 Very Rev. R. E. Kenna, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President. Rev. G. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer, Professor of French. Rev. J. D. Walshe, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. T. Demasini, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. M. G. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy, English and Evidences of Religion. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. J. Miller, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. Jno. Volio, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Spanish. Mr. P. Foote, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathe­ matics. Mr. J. Landry, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathe­ matics. Mr. R. Bell, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping and Arithme­ tic; Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. Alex McGowan, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping and Commer­ cial Arithmetic. Mr. E. Martinelli, S. B., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. Theo. Sharff, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Resident Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian. — 77 — THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1888-89 Very Rev. Jno. Pinasco, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President. Rev. G. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Latin and Greek; Director of Discipline. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. D. Walshe, S. J., Professor of Mathematics; Chaplain. Rev. T. Demasini, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Evi­ dences of Religion. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy, etc. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. M. W. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy, Latin and Greek. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English and History. Rev. Jos. Hickey, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. J. Moore, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. J. Miller, S. J., Professor of German. Rev. Al. Mazzetti, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Mr. Jos. Mulligan, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. Jos. Landry, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. P. Belfroid, S. J., Professor of French. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping; Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. Alex. McGowan, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. E. B. Martinelli, S. B., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. J. A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. L. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Resident Physician. Dr. W. S. Thorne, Visiting Physician. Bro. J. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1889-90 Very Rev. John Pinasco, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President. Rev. E. Allen, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. H. J. Gallagher, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer. > •78- 1 ' mi WWHMIIHIPWHI

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1889-90. (Continued.) Rev. T. Demasini, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology. Rev. D. Giacobbi, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. Jos. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. Jos. Hickey, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. J. Moore, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathe­ matics. Rev. J. Miller, S. J., Professor of German. Rev. W. Melchers, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. Jos. Mulligan, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. Jos. Landry, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathe­ matics. Mr. S. H. Sauve, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. P. Bellfroid, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and French. Mr. R. Arzy, S. J., Professor of English and Spanish. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B„ Professor of Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. John Waddell, Professor in Preparatory Department. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. Jas. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Posky, Professor of Music. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Resident Physician. Bro. John Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1890-91 Very Rev. John Pinasco, S. J., President and Director of Studies. : ' : 9 Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President. Rev. E. Allen, S. J., Professor of English; Chaplain. Rev. H. J. Gallagher, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. V. Testa, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. L, Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy- — 79- THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1890-91. (Continued.) Rev. M. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy. Rev. J. Bayma, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. E. J. Young, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. J. Riordan, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathe­ matics. Rev. J. Miller, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. J. Mulligan, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathe­ matics. Mr. J. Landry, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathe­ matics. Mr. J. C. Coffee, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. P. Beliefroid, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, Greek and French. Mr. R. Arzy, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. Jno. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. Jas. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Posky, Professor of Music. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Resident Physician. Mr. Jno. Boggio, S. J., Infirmarian.

1891-92 Very Rev. John Pinasco, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Vice President. Rev. H. J. Gallagher, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. A. Jacquet, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. D. Mahoney, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Jos. Mulligan, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek.

— 80- ES535Z3S ttmrn I

BB0HBBB TURRILL 8. MILLER. PHOTO SANTA CLARA MISSION IN 1849. FROM THE PAINTING BY A. P. HILL

TURRILL & MILLER PHOTO ST. JOSEPH'S SHRINE, UNIVERSITY GROUNDS ^T?'?:-

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1891-92. (Continued.) Mr. J. H. Weisse, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Jos. Landry, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Jno. Volio, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. P. Foote, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. O'Sullivan, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. J. J. Barrett, S. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. B. Melloche, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Mathe­ matics. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping. Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. Joseph Landry, S. J., Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. John Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Joseph Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. A. Jacquet, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. A. Mazzetti, S. J., Professor of Italian. Mr. R. Arzy, S. J., Professor of English for the Spanish Students, and of Spanish. Mr. J. H. Weisse, S. J., Professor of German. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Posky, Professor of Music. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Resident Physician. Bro. Joseph Lynch, S. J., Infirmarian.

1892-93 Very Rev. John Pinasco, S. J., President. Rev. Jos. Riordan, S. J., Vice President. Rev. J. Collins, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. M. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy; Chaplain. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Jos. Landry, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Jos. Mulligan, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. — 81 — HP B8

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1892-93. (Continued.) Mr. Jos. DeRop, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. P. Foote, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Rev. M. McKey, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Mathematics. Mr. T. Ferguson, Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. W. DeMartini, A. B., Professor of English. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping. Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. Joseph Landry, S. J., Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. John Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Joseph Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. F. Monroe, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. A. Mazzetti, S. J., Professor of English for the Spaniards. Rev. T. Leonard, S. J., Professor of German. Rev. R. Arzy, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Posky, Professor of Music. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Attending Physician. Bro. Joseph Lynch, S. J., Infirmarian.

1893-94 Very Rev. Jos. W. Riordan, S. J., President. Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., Vice President. Rev. J. F. Collins, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Higher Mathematics. Rev. M. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Evidences of Religion, Chaplain. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of English, Latin, and Greek. Mr. Jos. DeRop, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. A. Colligan, Professor of English, Latin and Mathematics. Mr. P. Foote, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Rev. M. McKey, S. J., Professor of English and Latin.

— 82 — THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1893-94. (Continued.) Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Jas. Leonard, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. Donovan, Professor of Mathematics. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping. Director of the Commercial Department. m Mr. John Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Joseph Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. J. Muller, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. Arzy, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Rev. M. Connolly, S. J., Assistant Director of Discipline. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. Leo Cooper, Professor of Elocution. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Mr. S. Posky, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Director of the College Orchestra. Dr. G. W. Siefert, S. B., Visiting Physician. Dr. G. Fowler, S. B., Attending Physician. Bro. F. X. Carvalho, S. J., Infirmarian.

1894-95 Faculty and Officers as given in the "CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION CATALOGUE OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE 1894." Very Rev. Jos. W. Riordan, S. J., President. Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., Vice President. Rev. J. Collins, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. M. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Evidences of Religion, Chaplain. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Jos. DeRop, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics.

— 83 — THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1894-95. (Continued.) Rev. M. Connolly, S. J., Professor of Latin and English. Mr. P. Foote, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Rev. M. McKey, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. P. J. McCarthy, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. Donovan, Professor of Mathematics. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping. Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. John Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Joseph Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. J. Muller, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. Arzy, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Mr. J. Colligan, S. J., Assistant Director of Discipline. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. Leo. Cooper, Professor of Elocution. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Mr. S. Posky, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Director of the College Ochestra. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Visiting Physician. Dr. G. Fowler, S. B., Attending Physician. Bro. F. X. Carvalho, S. J., Infirmarian.

1894-95 Very Rev. Jos. W. Riordan, S. J., President. Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., Vice President. Rev. J. F. Collins, S J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathemat­ ics. Rev. M. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Evi­ dences of Religion. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy- Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. W. Thornton, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. A. Colligan, S. J., Professor of Greek. '— Bmrnna mm—TT TTfWTT".

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLAHA COLLEGE—Continued.

1894-95. (Continued.) Mr. J. De Rop, S. J., Professor of English and of Algebra. Mr. J. P. Morrissey, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. F. Francis, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. D. M. Burnett, S. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Rev. M. McKey, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. H. Guglielmetti, Professor of Mathematics. Mr. G. A. Sedgeley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping; Director of Commercial Department. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. J. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. J. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. F. Francis, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. Arzy, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music; Director of the College Or­ chestra. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Visiting Physician. Dr. G. Fowler, S. B., Attending Physician. Bro. F. X. Carvalho, S J., Infirmarian

1895-96 Very Rev. Jos. W. Riordan, S. J., President. Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., Vice President. Rev. J. F. Collins, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathemat­ ics. Rev. M. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Evidences of Religion; Chaplain. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. W. Thornton, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. 1 Mr. J. A. Colligan, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. H. Whittle, S. J., Professor of English. — 85-

" ' linn Itta'tf THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1895-96. (Continued.) Mr. J. De Rop, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. T. Galvin, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. F. Francis, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. M. McKey, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. H. Whittle, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. Leonard, Professor of Mathematics. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. G., Professor of Bookkeeping; Director of Practical Commercial Department. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. J. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. J. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. J. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Italian and of English to Spanish- speaking Students. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. F. Francis, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. R. Arzy, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Bro. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Rev. J. Caredda, S. J., Director of the College Band. Mr. F. Schubert, Director of the College Orchestra. Dr. G. W. Seifert, S. B., Visiting Physician. Dr. G. Fowler, S. B., Attending Physician. Bro. F. X. Carvalho, S. J., Infirmarian. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Librarian. Bro. James M. O'Sullivan, S. J., Assistant Librarian.

1896-97 Very Rev. Jos. W. Riordan, S. J., President. Rev. R. A. Gleeson, S. J., Director of Studies. Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., Vice President. Rev. J. F. Collins, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. M. Shallo, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Evidences of Religion; Chaplain. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol-

— 86 — •DW™«"PII™»»«»II u u u 111 ii u HI I iu uijiuiumjuu n

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1896-97. (Continued.) Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. R. A. Gleeson, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Rev. V. Chiappa, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mr. W. Thornton, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. A. Colligan, S. J., Professor of Latin and Greek and Mathe­ matics. Rev. J. Landry, S. J., Professor of English and Latin. Mr. J. De Rop, S. J., Professor of Greek and Mathematics. Rev. F. Francis, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. M. McKey, S. J., Professor of English. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. A. Emery, A. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. .-, Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping and Mathe­ matics; Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. J. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. J. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. J. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Italian and of English to Spanish- speaking Students. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of French. Rev. F. Francis, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Mr. Wm. McKannay, Professor of Music. Rev . J. Caredda, S. J., Director of College Band. Mr. F. Schubert, Director of the College Orchestra. Drr G. W. Seifert, S. B., Visiting Physician. Dr. G. Fowler, S. B., Attending Physician. Bro. F. X. Carvalho, S. J., Infirmarian. Rev , J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Librarian. Rev . James M. O'Sullivan, S. J., Assistant Librarian.

1897-98 Very Rev. Jos. W. Riordan, S. J., President, Director of Studies, Professor of Moral Philosophy and Evidences of Religion. Rev. Jos. A. Mulligan, S. J., Vice President and Assistant Director of Studies. Rev. G. Leggio, S. J., Chaplain. — 87 —

HHWM iyn«M«iiiriii»ii>iif«^iiiiiiiWmmmmmmmmmmmWmlmWSmmnm(i IIIII ifiiiMUiiriii-Miiii-iiBirtii-i B-fc-j THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1897-98. (Continued.) Rev. J. F. Collins, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Jos. Lydon, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. Jos. F. Landry, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. W. M. Boland, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. A. J. Ruth, S. J., Professor of Latin and Mathematics. Mr. J. J. Hayes, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. Joseph Parry, A. B., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Rev. M. McKey, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Thomas Robinson, A. B., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping; Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. J. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. J. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. J. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Italian and of English to Spanish- speaking Students. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of French. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Rev. J. Caredda, S. J., Director of College Band. Mr. F. Schubert, Director of the College Orchestra. Dr. F. Gerlach, S. M., Visiting Physician. Bro. J. J. Sullivan, S. J., Infirmarian.

1898-99 Very Rev. Jos. W. Riordan, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. A. Mulligan, S. J., Vice President and Assistant Director of Studies. Rev. J. F. Collins, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. Hugh Gallagher, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. .

1898-99. '(Continued.) Rev. P. J. Foote,' S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy and of Classics. Rev. A. Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. A. Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geol­ ogy. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. J. L. Taylor, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. Jos. F. Landry, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics, Mr. A. J. Ruth, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Joseph Farry, A. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. J. J. Hayes, S. J., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Mr. J. Montgomery, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. F. Cooke Caldwell, Professor of Elocution. Rev. M. McKey, S. J., Professor of Latin and English. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Jas. E. Leonard, Professor of English. Mr. Charles Graham, A. B., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. G. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping and Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. J. J. Donovan, Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. J. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. J. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. J. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Italian and of English to Spanish- speaking Students. Rev. J. Ricard, S. J., Professor of French. Mr. B. Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. F. Schubert, Professor of Music. Rev. J. Caredda, S. J., Director of College Band. Mr. F. Schubert, Director of the College Orchestra. Dr. F. Gerlach, S. M., Visiting Physician. Bro. J. J. Sullivan, S. J., Infirmarian.

1899-1900 Very Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., President. Rev. John J. Ford, S. J., Director of Studies. Rev. Jos. A. Mulligan, S. J., Vice President and Director of Discipline. Rev. John Forhan, S. J., Chaplain and Professor of Latin and Greek. Rev. Hugh Gallagher, S. J., Treasurer.

-.,.•:-..;•;* THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1899-00. (Continued.) Rev. Jerome Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J. Professor of Mental Philosophy, Greek and Mathematics. Rev. Aloysius Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Rev. John J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Jas. L. Taylor, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Jas. J. Hayes, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Aloysius J. Ruth, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Henry Welch, S. J., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. John B. Quinlan, Ph. B., Professor of English, Mathematics and Latin. Mr. John Montgomery, S. M., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Hugh Mullen, S. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Thos. Nihill, A. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Michael Griffith, A. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Geo. A. Sedgley, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping and Director of the Commercial Department. Mr. Hugh Mullen, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. John Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Jos. Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Italian and of English to Spanish-speaking Students. Rev. Jerome Ricard, S. J., Professor of French. Mr. Bartholomew Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. A. W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. Frank Schubert, Professor of Music. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Director of College Band. Mr. Frank Schubert, Director of the College Orchestra. Dr. Fred Gerlach, S. M., Visiting Physician. Bro. Jas. J. Sullivan, S. J., Infirmarian. 1900-01 Very Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., President. Rev. Walter F. Thornton, S. J., Vice President and Director of Dis­ cipline. Rev. John J. Ford, S. J., Director of Studies. — 90 — T^-. \i»^»fmm\mmimmmmimiF' **mm

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1900-01. (Continued.) Rev. Hugh Gallagher, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. John J. Cunningham, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. Jerome Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy, Mathe­ matics and Astronomy. Rev. John J. Ford, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy. Rev. Aloysius Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. F. Francis, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. James L. Taylor, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. D. Kavanagh, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. Henry Welch, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, English, Latin and Greek. Mr. A. R. Drathman, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. John Grisez, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. George P. Burchard, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. John B. Quinlan, Ph. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Hugh Mullen, S. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Michael Griffith, A. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Chas. Thompson, A. B., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. John A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. George A. Sedgley, S. B., Director of the Commercial Depart­ ment and Bookkeeping. Mr. Hugh Mullen, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. Joseph Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. Jos. Caredda, S. J., Professor of Special Spanish Class. Rev. F. Francis, S. J., Professor of German. Rev. Gregory Leggio, S. J., Professor of Spanish. Rev. George P. Burchard, Professor of French. Bro. Bartholomew Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. J. R. Lawrie, Professor of Music. Mr. August W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. G. Buerher, Professor of Music. Mr. August W. Kaufmann, Director of College Orchestra. Dr. Fred Gerlach, S. M., Visiting Physician. Bro. Jas. J. Sullivan, S. J., Infirmarian.

1901-02 Very Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., President. Rev. Walter F. Thornton, S. J., Vice-President, Director of Studies and Prefect of Discipline. Rev. Hugh Gallagher, S. J., Treasurer. — 91 —

IhteMIMlMIMBIMW THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1901-02. (Continued.)

Rev. Henry D. Whittle, S. J., Chaplain. ( Rev. Jerome Ricard, S. J., Professor of Moral Philosophy, Mathe­ matics and Astronomy. Rev. Henry D. Whittle, S. J., Professor of Mental Philosophy. Rev. Aloysius Brunengo, S. J., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Rev. Joseph Francis, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Dennis J. Kavanagh, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. William Deeney, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Mr. William Boland, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, English,.Latin and Greek. Rev. Joseph De Rop, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Mathe­ matics. Mr. William E. Johnson, A. B., Professor of English, Latin and Mathematics. Rev. John J. Cunningham, S. J., Professor of English. Rev. Joseph Francis, S. J., Professor of Modern Languages. Mr. John Buschor, S. J., Professor of Latin. Mr. John B. Quinlan, Ph. B., Professor of English. Mr. Hugh Mullin, S. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. Frank Farry, A. B., Professor of English and Mathematics. Mr. John Grisez, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Mr. John A. Waddell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Mr. George A. Sedgley, S. B., Director of the Commercial Depart­ ment and Bookkeeping. Mr. Hugh Mullin, S. B., Professor of Bookkeeping. Mr. Joseph Fernandez, Professor of Penmanship. Rev. Joseph Caredda, S. J., Professor of Italian, Mr. Joseph Fernandez, Professor of Special Spanish Class. Rev. J. Francis, S. J., Professor of German. Mr. John Buschor, S. J., Professor of French and German. Mr. John Grisez, S. J., Teacher of Typewriting. Bro. Bartholomew Tortore, S. J., Professor of Drawing and Painting. Mr. James R. Lawrie,. Professor of Music. Mr. August W. Kaufmann, Professor of Music. Mr. G. Buerher, Professor of Music. Mr. August W. Kaufmann, Director of College Orchestra. Dr. Fred. Gerlach, S. M., Visiting Physician. Bro. Jas. J. Sullivan, S. J., Infirmarian.

-92 — •^HHB0nnaHH^HBMMMiMMfl^^^H?T" -' ••B^^^^HH^^HFT^V*-^*I- •. .'-.I1 tv^TTWWVMf*.^mMVn-l¥m^^W^r^rT'

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1902-03. Very Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., President. James P. Morrissey, S. J., Vice-President, Director of Studies and Discipline. Rev. Hugh Gallagher, S. J., Secretary, Treasurer. Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. James M. O'Sullivan, S. J., Librarian, Registrar. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, Calculus. Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J., Mental Philosophy and Mathematics. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Natural Philosophy, Elem. Chemistry. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Anal. Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology. John J. Montgomery, Ph. D., M. S., Electrician. Rev. Angelo M. Coltelli, S. J., Mathematics. Rev. John J. Cunningham, S. J., English. Dennis J. Kavanagh, S. J., Advanced History, English, Latin, Greek. William J. Deeney, S. J., English. William M. Boland, S. J., English, Latin and Greek. Thomas E. Hogan, S. J., Mathematics. John U. Buschor, S. J., German and Mathematics. Rev. William H. Culligan, S. J., English, Mathematics. Edward T. McCarty, S. J., Latin and Greek. William E. Johnson, A. B., Latin and Greek. Joseph R. Stack, S. J., English. Rev. Angelo M. Coltelli, S. J., Latin and Greek. William J. Deeney, S. J., Latin and Greek. Dennis J. Kavanagh, S. J., Elementary Science. Martin V. Merle (Graduate A. A. D. A.), Elocution and Dramatic Art. John B. Quinlan, Ph. B., English, Mathematics and Stenography. Joseph A. Farry, A. B., LL. B., English. Robert E. Keefe, A. B., Mathematics. Francis X. Farry, A. B., English. John C. Grisez, S. J., Mathematics. Joseph R. Fernandez, Penmanship. . ;:i George A. Sedgley, B. S., Director of the Commercial Department, Rev. John H. Cunningham, S. J., English. John U. Buschor, S. J., French. Rev. Aloysius J. Brunengo, S. J., Italian. Rev. John B. Volio, S. J., Spanish. 1 Rev. Joseph Saus, S. J., Spanish. John C. Grisez, S. J., Typewriting.

— 93 — THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1902-03. (Continued.) Bartholomew Tortore, S. J., Drawing and Painting. Godfrey C. Buerher, Music. August W. Kaufmann, Music. Charles A. Fitzgerald, A. B., Music. Francis X. Farry, A. B., English. John A. Waddell, A. M., English. Frederick C. Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician. Bro. John J. Walsh, Infirmarian.

1903-04. Very Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., President. James Morrissey, S. J., Vice-President, Director of Studies, Director of Discipline. Joseph R. Stack, S. J., Assistant Director of Discipline. Rev. Hugh Gallagher, S. J., Secretary, Treasurer. Rev. Patrick Foote, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. James M. O'SulIivan, S. J., Librarian, Registrar. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, Calculus. Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J., Mental Philosophy, Mathematics. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Natural Philosophy, Mathematics. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Analytical Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geol­ ogy. John J. Montgomery, Ph. D., M. S., Electrician. Rev. Angelo M. Coltelli, S. J., Mathematics. Rev. John H. Cunningham, S. J., English. Dennis J. Kavanagh, S. J., English and Greek. William J. Deeney, S. J., English, Latin and Greek. William M. Boland, S. J., Mathematics. Roderick Chisholm, S. J., Mathematics. Charles A. V. Fitzgerald, A. B., Descriptive Geometry, Drawing. John U. Buschor, S. J,, German. Edward T. McCarthy, S. J., Latin and Greek. John J. Hayes, S. J., English. Joseph T. Morton, S. J., Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Rev. William H. Culligan, S. J., Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Robert V. Burns, S. J., Latin, Greek and English. William M. Boland, S. J., Latin and Greek. John U. Buschor, S. J., Modern Languages. — 94- —Ill I l«1^^—

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1903-04. (Continued.) Joseph R. Fernandez, Penmanship. George A. Sedgley, B. S., Bookkeeping and Commercial Law, Direc­ tor of the Commercial Department. Francis X. Farry, A. B., Bookkeeping. Rev. John J. Cunningham, S. J., English. John U. Buschor, S. J., French. Rev. Angelo M. Coltelli, S. J., Italian. Roque Giorgio, J. U. D., A. B., Spanish. Francis X. Farry, A. B., Typewriting, Stenography. Bro. Bartholomew Tortore, S. J., Drawing and Painting. Godfrey C. Buerher, Piano, Music. August W. Kaufmann, Violin, Music. Charles A. V. Fitzgerald, A. B., Music. James A. Bacigalupi, A. B., English. John A. Waddell, A. M., English. Frederick C. Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician. Lawrence Joyce, S. J., Infirmarian. George Meany, S. J., Infirmarian. Bro. John J. Walsh, Infirmarian.

1904-05 Very Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., President. Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J., Vice-President, Director of Discipline. Rev. John J. Ford, S. J., Director of Studies. Rev. Hugh Gallagher, S. J., Secretary, Treasurer. Rev. Dominic M. Giacobbi, Chaplain. Rev. James M. O'Sullivan, S. J., Librarian, Registrar. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, Calculus. Rev. Joseph P. Lydon, S. J., Mental Philosophy, Advanced History, Mathematics. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Analytical Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geol­ ogy. Rev. Angelo M. Coltelli, S. J., Mathematics. Rev. John B. Volio, S. J., Latin, Greek and Spanish. Henry A. Gabriel, S. J., English. Joseph R. Stack, S. J., Assistant Director of Discipline, Mathematics. D. J. Kavanagh, S. J., English, Latin and Greek.

WXH! ifiiH! f*i fHarmiuH lliiiiiiljiii«iiiiiiMft1liitt1MlilgMlifciiiitri i liiifc •pppiWS^nai THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1904-05. (Continued.) John J. Hayes, S. J., English. Roderick Chisholm, S. J., Mathematics and English. Paul Galtes, S. J., Mathematics, Latin and Greek. Anthony R. Drathman, S. J., Mathematics, Latin and Greek. Henry Walsh, S. J., English, Latin and Greek. R. Henry Brainard, S. J., English, Latin and Greek. H. E. Boesch, S. J., Bookkeeping, French and German. Robert V. Burns, S. J., Instructor in Pre-Academic Course. Edmund A. Wall, S. J., Instructor in Pre-Academic Course. John J. Montgomery, Ph. D., M. S., Electrician. George A. Sedgley, B. S., Bookkeeping and Commercial Law, Di­ rector of the Commercial Department. John A. Waddell, A. M., Second Pre-Academic. Lawrence V. Degnan, A. B., Mathematics. Thomas F. Feeney, A. B., Mathematics. Carlo Sbrana, Drawing and Painting. Austin M. Morris, Typewriting, Stenography. Charles A. V. Fitzgerald, A. B., Music. Joseph Goetz, Music. August W. Kaufmann, Music. Joseph M. Collins, Instructor in Physical Culture. Frederick C. Gerland, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician. Bro. George Meany, S. J., Infirmarian.

1905-06 From a prospectus issued in 1906, same faculty as in 1905-6. Very Rev. Richard A. Gleeson, S. J., President. Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J., Vice-President, Director of Discipline. Rev. John J. Ford, S. J., Director of Studies. Rev. Hugh P. Gallagher, S. J., Secretary-Treasurer Rev. William H. Culligan, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. James M. O'Sullivan, S. J., Librarian, Registrar. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, Calculus, Director of Observatory. Rev. Dominic Giacobbi, S. J., Mental Philosophy, Philosophy of Re­ ligion. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Physics, Chemistry. Rev. Angelo M. Coltelli, S. J., Mathematics. Rev. John B. Volio, S. J., English. William A. Shepherd, S. J., Assistant Director of Discipline, Mathe­ matics. — 9«— '

K***** I linn MMMM HMMmatJMMUtiaH "

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1905-06. (Continued.) Paul Galtes, S. J., Chemistry. Joseph Morton, S. J., English, Latin and Greek. Hugh P. Deignan, S. J., English, Latin and Greek. Robert V. Burns, S. J., English and Mathematics. Charles Walsh, S. J., English and Latin. R. Henry Brainard, S. J., English and Mathematics. Edmund A. Wall, S. J,, English and Mathematics. John J. Gearon, S. J., Latin. George Golden Fox, S. J., Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Nicholas Bell, S. J., English and Mathematics. William J. Keany, S. J., Mathematics. H. E. Boesch, S. J., French and German. Roderick Chisholm, S. J., Latin and Greek, Special Mathematics, French. Timothy L. Murphy, S. J., English. Athanasius Biagini, S. J., English. John J. Montgomery, Ph. D., M. S., Electrician. John A. Sedgley, B. S., Bookkeeping and Commercial Law, Director of the Commercial Department, Special English. Austin M. Morris, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Stenography. John A. Waddell, A. M., Second Pre-Academic. John H. Riordan, A. B., Mathematics, Special English Composition. Charles O. Russell, A. B., First Pre-Academic. Carlo Sbrana, Drawing and Painting. Joseph R. Fernandez, Penmanship. Charles A. V. Fitzgerald, A. B., Music. Joseph Goetz, Piano, Music. August W. Kaufmann, Music. Godfrey C. Buehrer, Music. Joseph M. Collins, Instructor in Physical Culture. Frederick C. Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician. Bro. Edward DeMartini, S. J., Infirmarian.

1906-07. Very Rev. Richard A. Gleeson, S. J., President. Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J., Vice President, General Director of Dis­ cipline. Rev. Joseph P. Lydon, S. J., General Director of Studies. Rev. Hugh P. Gallagher, S. J., Secretary, Treasurer. — 97- THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1906-07. (Continued.) Rev. Dominic Giacobbi, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. James M. O'Sullivan, S. J., Librarian, Registrar. Rev. John B. Volio, S. J., Assistant Librarian, Special Instructor in English for the Spanish, Instructor in Spanish. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Sociology, Ethics and Economics, Director of the Astronomical and Meteorlogical Sta­ tion. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Rev. Angelo Coltelli, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Curator of the Palaeontological and Min- eralogical Museums. Rev. William H. Culligan, S. J., Chaplain of the Day Scholars, Special Instructor in Latin and Greek. Rev. Henry A. Gabriel, S. J., Instructor in German, Latin and Greek. Rev. Anthony Lucchetti, S. J., Instructor in Elementary Italian. Paul F. Galtes, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics. Joseph T. Morton, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Hugh P. Deignan, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Robert V. Burns, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Charles F. Walsh, S. J., English and Mathematics. John J. Gearon, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. R. Henry Brainard, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Mathe­ matics. William A. Shepherd, S. J., Instructor in English and Mathematics. Athanasius Biagini S, J.. Instructor in Latin and Italian. Roderick D. Chisholm, S. J., Instructor in French, Latin and Greek. John J. Montgomery, Ph. D., M. S., Electrician. George A. Sedgley, B. S., Professor of Commercial Law and Book­ keeping, Director of the Business Department, Special Instructor in English. Austin M. Morris, Instructor in Mathematics. Thomas A. Farrell, Instructor in Bookkeeping. John A. Waddell, A. M., Instructor in English. Carlo O. Sbrana, Instructor in Drawing. Joseph R. Fernandez, Instructor in Penmanship, Assistant Electrician. August W. Kaufmann, Instructor in Music. Godfrey C. Buehrer, Instructor in Music. Frederick C. Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician and Surgeon. Bro. James J. Walsh, S. J., Infirmarian. — 98 — THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1907-08 Very Rev. Richard A. Gleeson, S. J., President. Rev. Joseph P. Lyon, S. J., Vice President, General Director of Studies. Rev. William H. Culligan, S. J., Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. William J. Deeney, S. J., Instructor in Mathematics. Rev. James M. O'Sullivan, S. J., Librarian, Assistant Treasurer. Rev. John B. Volio, S. J., Registrar, Assistant Librarian, Instructor in English and Mathematics, Instructor in Spanish. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Professor in Philosophy and Mathe­ matics. Rev. H. Bell, S. J., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Rev. Anthony O. Villa, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, Special In­ structor in Latin, Greek and Italian. Rev. Joseph P. Francis, S. J., Assistant Librarian and Registrar, Pro­ fessor of Mathematics. Rev. Henry A. Gabriel, S. J., Instructor in French, Spanish, German and Mathematics. Paul F. Galtes, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics., Hugh P. Deignan, S. J., Professor in English, Latin and Greek. Robert V. Burns, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. George G. Fox, S. J., Instructor in English. Cornelius F. Deeney, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. John J. Gearon, S. J., Instructor in Mathematics. William J. Keany, S. J., Instructor English and Latin. R. Henry Brainard, S. ., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. Charles F. Walsh, S. J., Instructor in Mathematics. John J. Montgomery, Ph. D., M. S., Electrician. George A. Sedgley, B. S., Professor of Commercial Law and Book­ keeping, Director of Business Department, Special Instructor in English. Charles D. South, A. M., Instructor in English. Daniel J. Erdman, Instructor in Bookkeeping. John A. Waddell, A. M., Instructor in English. Albert V. Porta, Instructor in Drawing. Joseph R. Fernandez, Instructor in Penmanship, Assistant Electrician. August W. Kaufmann, Instructor in Music. Frank Nicholas, Instructor in Music. David Power, Instructor in Music. Frederick Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician and Surgeon. Bro. James. J. Walsh, S. J., Infirmarian.

fWJfffff tflfTE * MM THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1908-09 Very Rev. Richard A. Gleeson, S. J., President. Rev. Joseph P. Lydon, S. J., Vice President, General Director of Studies and Discipline. Rev. William H. Culligan, S. J., Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. Joseph Malaise, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. John J. Hayes, S. J., Librarian, Professor of Mathematics. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Ethics, Economics, History of Philosophy and Mathematics. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Rev. James E. Malone, S. J., Professor of Philosophy. Rev. John McHugh, S. J., Special Instructor for Spanish-Speaking Students, Catechist. Joseph R. Stack, S. J., Assistant General Director of Discipline. Paul F. Galtes, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics. Hugh P. Deignan, S. J., Professor of English. George G. Fox, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Cornelius F. Deeney, S. ]., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. William J. Keany, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. Joseph A. Spacek, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. Charles E. O'Brien, S. J., Instructor in Mathematics and English. William Lonergan, S. J., Special Instructor in Advanced Latin and Greek. Patrick Ryan, S. J., Special Instructor in Latin and French. Charles E. O'Neill, S. J., Instructor in English. Charles A. Budde, S. J., Special Instructor in Elementary Latin. Patrick F. Savage, S. J., Special Instructor in Elementary English and Mathematics. John J. Montgomery, Ph. D., M. S., Electrician. George A. Sedgley, B. S., Professor of Commercial Law and Book­ keeping. Charles D. South, A. M., Professor in Journalism and English. John A. Waddell, A. M., Instructor in English. Albert F. Porta, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Joseph R. Fernandez, Instructor in Penmanship, Assistant Electrician. August W. Kaufmann, Instructor in Music. Percy Pogson, Instructor in Music. David Power, Instructor in Music. Frederick C. Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician and Surgeon. Bro. Joseph Markham, S. J., Infirmarian.

— 100- •" •—^ammmmnm

THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1909-10 Very Rev. Richard A. Gleeson, S. J., President. Rev. Joseph P. Lydon, S. J., Vice President, Director of Studies. Rev. Francis J. Burke, S. J., Director of Discipline. Rev. William McMillan, S. J., Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. Edward Allen, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. John J. Hayes, S. J., Librarian, Professor of Mathematics. Rev. Henry Boesch, S. J., Registrar, Instructor in French, Latin and Commercial Branches. Rev. John J. Laherty, S. J., Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Ethics, History of Phil­ osophy, and Mathematics, Director of the Astronomical Observa­ tory and of the Meteorological and Seismological Stations. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. Rev. James P. Morrissey, S. J., Prof. Logic, Metaphysics, Economics. Rev. Edmund Wall, S. J., Special Instructor in Latin. Rev. Felix A. Rossetti, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. Rev. John A. McHugh, S. J., Special Instructor for Spanish Students. John J. Gearon, S. J., Professor of Chemistry. Cornelius F. Deeney, S. J., Professor of the English Language and Literature and of Recent History. Victor V. White, S. J., Asst. Director of Discipline, Prof, of Latin. William I. Lonergan, S. J., Professor of Greek, Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. William J. Keaney, S. J., Professor of English, Greek and History. George G. Fox, S. J., Professor of Latin, Instructor in Mathematics. Gregory Kast, S. J., Professor of Mathematics. Charles E. O'Brien, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. Edward J. Ryan, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. Charles A. Budde, S. J., Instructor in German and Latin. Charles D. South, A. M., Litt. D., Instructor in Journalism, English, Latin and Civics. George A. Sedgley, B. S., Instr. in Commercial Law, Bookkeeping. John J. Montgomery, M. S., Ph. D., Electrician. John H. Waddell, A. M., Instructor in English (Absent on leave). James H. Campbell, A. M., Ph. D., LL. B., Instructor in Law. Clarence C. Coolidge, B. S., A. B., LL. B., Instructor in Law. James P. Sex, Ph. B., LL. B., Instructor in Law. John A. Clark, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. Cornelius T. Devine, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. Albert F. Porta, C. D., Professor of Civil Engineering, Instructor in Architectural, Mechanical and Figure, Topographical Drawing.

mammTumi THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1909-10. (Continued.) Joseph R. Fernandez, Special Instr. in English, Asst. Electrician. Mr. August W. Kaufmann, Instr. in Violin, Mandolin, Guitar. Mr. Percy Pogson, Inspector in Cornet and Clarinet, Band Master. Mr. David Power, Instructor in Piano and Vocal Music. Frederick C. Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician and Surgeon. Wendelyn Waibel, S. J., Infirmarian.

1910-11 Very Rev. James P. Morrissey, S. J., President and Director of Studies. Rev. Francis J. Burke, S. J., Vice President and Director of Discipline. Rev. John J. Laherty, S. J., Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. Edward Allen, S. J., Chaplain and Dir. of Senior Sodality. Rev. Henry Boesch, S. J., Registrar, Librarian, Instr. in French. Rev. Jerome S. Ricard, S. J., Professor of Ethics, History of Philoso­ phy and Analytical Geometry. Director of the Astronomical Observatory and Meteorological and Seismological Stations. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Professor of Physics and of Differential and Integral Calculus. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. Rev. D. J. Kavanagh, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics, Eco­ nomics and Jurisprudence. President of the Philalethic Senate. Rev. Edmund Wall, S. J., Special Instructor in English. Rev. Felix A. Rossetti, S. J., Professor of English, Latin and Greek. Rev. Frederick Ruppert, S. J., Prof, of Chemistry, Mathematics. Gregory Kast, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics. Cornelius F. Deeney, S. J., Professor of the English Language and Literature, and of Recent History. Director of the "Redwood." Victor V. White, S. J., Assistant Prefect of Discipline, Professor of Latin. Moderator of Athletics. William I. Lonergan, S. J., Instr. English, Special Instr. Latin, Greek. William J. Keaney, S. J., Asistant Director of Studies, Professor of Greek and History, Speaker of the House of Philhistorians. Charles E. O'Brien, S. J., Instr. Greek, Latin, Mod. Jun. Athletics. Edmond J. Ryan, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek, Di­ rector of Day Students' Athletics. Charles A. Budde, S. J., Instr. German, Mathematics, Spec. Instr. Latin. Alphonse J. Quevedo, S. J., Instructor in Spanish, Special Instructor in Latin. President of the Junior Debating Society. Joseph A. Vaughan, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and Greek. Charles D. South, A. M., Litt. D., Instr. in English, Latin, History. — 102 — THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued. 1910-11. (Continued.) John J. Montgomery, M. S., Ph. D., Electrician. John H. Waddell, A. M., Instructor in English (Absent on leave). George A. Sedgley, B. S., Instr. Commercial Branches (Deceased). James K. Jarret, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics and English. Edmond S. Lowe, A. B., Instructor in Elocution and English. Ervin S. Best, Instructor in Commercial Branches. Eugene E. Morris, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. James H. Campbell, A. M., Ph. D., LL. B., Professor of Law. Clarence C. Coolidge, B. S., A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law. John H. Riordan, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law. James P. Sex, Ph. D., L.L. B., Professor of Law. Albert F. Porta, C. D., Professor of Mechanics, Descriptive Geometry, Graphic Statics and Architecture. Joseph R. Fernandez, Instructor in Spanish, Instructor in Penmanship. August W. Kauffmann, Instructor in Music. David Power, Instructor in Music. Camillo D'Andrea, Instructor in Music, Director of the College Band. Frederick Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician and Surgeon. Bro. Wendelyn Waible, S. J., Infirmarian.

1912-13 Very Rev. James Peter Morrissey, S. J., President, Lecturer on Sociology. Rev. Francis Joseph Burke, S. J., Vice President and Director of Dis­ cipline. Rev. John Joseph Laherty, S. J., Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. Cornelius Aloysius Buckley, S. J., Director of Studies, Lecturer on Pedagogy. Rev. William Boland, S. J., Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. Rev. Richard Henry Brainard, S. J., Instructor in English, Latin and History. Rev.- Henry Emil'Boesch, S. J., Registrar, Instructor in French. Rev. Jerome Sixtus Ricard, S. J., Professor of Ethics and Mathe­ matics, Director of Astronomical Observatory and of the Meteor­ ological and Seismological Stations. Rev. Richard H. Bell, S. J., Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Rev. Anthony Cichi, S. J., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. Rev. James Conlon, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Demonstrator in Biological Chemistry. Rev. Edmund Wall, S. J., Assistant Director of Discipline, Instructor in English and Latin. Rev. Henry A. Gabriel, S. J., Lecturer in Sociology. John Henry McCummiskey, S. J., Professor of the English Language and Literature, and of Latin. Alphonse Junipero Quevedo, S. J., Professor of Mathematics, History and Spanish. 103 —

M^—il—iBWH»IHUHUHtm»HimnwiH- THE FACULTY OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE—Continued.

1912-13. (Continued.) Joseph Aloysius Vaughan, S. J., Professor of Chemistry and Mathe­ matics. Lawrence Emmett O'Keeffe, S. J., Professor of Law, Instructor in History. Edmond John Ryan, S. J., Professor of Greek and Latin. Charles Edward O'Brien, S. J., Professor of Greek, Instructor in Mathematics. S. Eloysius Eline, S. J., Assistant Director of Discipline, Instructor in Latin and English. Raymond Ignatius Butler, S. J., Instructor in English and Greek. Joseph Randall Crowley, S. J., Instructor in Latin and History. Eugene Augustine Ivancovich, S. J., Instructor in Latin and History. Edward Cunningham, S. J., Instructor in English and History. Louis Egan, S. J., Instructor in English and Latin. James H. Campbell, Ph. D., J. D., Dean of the Institute of Law, Pro­ fessor of Law. Clarence Charles Coolidge, B. S., A. B., J. D., Professor of Law. Nicholas Bowden, LL. B., Professor of Law. James Peter Sex, Ph. D., J. D., Professor of Law. Edwin Coolidge, Litt. B., LL. B., Professor of Law, Economics and Journalism. Curtis Holbrook Lindley, LL. D., President, California Bar Associ­ ation, 1911. Professor in the Law of Mining. Hon. William George Lorigan, LL. D., Associate Justice, Supreme Court of California. Lecturer in Law. Hon. James Vincent Coffey, Judge of the Superior Court, San Fran­ cisco, California. Lecturer in Law. Hon. B. V. Sargent, Judge of the Supreme Court, Monterey County, California, Lecturer in Law. Justin Jeremiah Grimes, Professor of Graphics and Mechanical Draw­ ing, Instructor in Mathematics. Joseph L. Donovan, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. George L. Sullivan, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Albert F. Porta, C. E., Math. D., Professor of Architecture. Charles D. South, A. M., Litt. D., Instructor in Latin, English and History, and in Commercial Branches. B. S. Sullivan, B. S., Instructor in Commercial Branches. Royal Andrews Bronson, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. Ervin Samuel Best, Instructor in Mathematics. Joseph R. Fernandez, Instructor in Spanish. August W. Kaufmann, Instructor in Music. Camillo D'Andrea, Instructor in Music. David Power, Instructor in Music. Frederick Gerlach, M. S., M. D., Visiting Physician and Surgeon. Wendelyn Waible, S. J., Infirmarian. — 104 — -— ,i ill UI.II.PIJ.IUWIH I llll..Ill

The Annual Banquet of the Alumni Association.

(From the S. F. Call, June 18, 1912.)

The University of Santa Clara Alumni Association held its an­ nual banquet last evening in the ballroom of the St. Francis. The re­ union brought together about 300 former students and the speeches told of the glories of the old institution and the promise of the newly born university.

Hon. T. I. Bergin of the class of '57 was president of the evening and after a few introductory remarks introduced V. A. Scheller as toastmaster. C. P. Rendon of Stockton spoke of the significance of the occasion, while Joseph T. McDevitt recited the history of the Santa Clara Alumni clubs. Rev. R. A. Gleeson, a former president of the college, paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of the late Father Kenna and the past, present and future of the university were ex­ tolled by Hon. B. V. Sargent. Rev. James P. Morrissey, president of the university, told of what the university intends to do.

There was an interesting program of music and songs. Harry McKenzie and George J. Mayerle gave a monologue and character sketch, Miss Helen Petre and Miss Celia Trainor sang and Frank Hill also contributed a vocal number.

Preceding the dinner there was an election of alumni officers. Victor A. Scheller was elected president, John H. Riordan vice presi­ dent, Charles D. South Secretary and Charles M. Lorigan treasurer. The executive committee will be made up of the presidents of the Santa Clara clubs situated in different coast cities. Rev. J. P. Mor­ rissey is an ex-officio member of the committee.

The following gentlemen were elected to honorary membership in the alumni association: Edward Bean of San Jose, Richard Doolan of Los Gatos, James V. Smith, Lawrence T. Walsh and R. E. Queen of San Francisco, John D. Call of Stockton, Judge John H. Twohy of San Jose and Charles L. Barrington of San Jose. The committee of arrangements consisted of Joseph McDevitt, Elmer Westlake, George Woolrich, Frank Heffernan, John Riordan and Rev. John J. Laherty.

•105 —

ttHfeMWtMtBBiiiBiinmwmmtmriniit:l - r •

THE ALUMNI—Continued.

Arranged According to Year of Graduation

DEGREES IN COURSE

Bachelors of Arts Thomas I. Bergin 1857 John M. Burnett 1858 August D. Splivalo 1859 George Keane 1 860 Remy Prevost 1861 Delphine M. Delmas 1862 William C. Kennedy ..1864 Samuel C. Inge 1864 Saturnino Ayon 1866 William B. Murphy 1869 Charles F. Wilcox 1870 James H. Campbell 1871 John T. Malone 1871 Matthew J. Walsh 1872 William P. Veuve . .1874 William T. Gray 1 875 Thomas F. Morrison 1875 Romualdo Soto 1 876 James T. Walsh 1876 James F. Smith 1876 Edward W. McNally 1878 Charles W. Quilty 1878 Robert E. Brenham 1879 Henry E. Wilcox 1880 Thomas H. Williams 1880 Samuel Haskins 1882 John H. Yoell 1882 Louis V. Olcese 1883 Dante R. Prince 1887 Joseph P. McQuaide 1888 Ennio B. Martinelli 1883 Alexander O'Grady 1888 Joseph F. Byrne 1 888 John Dumont 1888 Bernard McKinnon 1888 James I. Ford 1888 Joseph Cullman 1 889 Charles Jones 1889 John V. Hannon 1890 Isidore Cereghino 1890 John E. McElroy 1891 Clarence C. Coolidge 1891 Joseph J. Conway 1891 — 106 — ••••••••^^^^^^i^^^^^BBBsmn

THE ALUMNI—Continued.

Eugene Kelly 1 892 Thomas O'Connell 1892 Walter De Martini 1892 John O'Gara 1892 Donald McKinnon 1892 Joseph Carey . 1892 William Humphrey 1892 William P. Carroll 1892 Richard Bliss 1 893 Charles J. Welch 1894 Edmund Turel 1894 •Peter Breen 1 895 James A. Emery 1896 Michael Steffani 1896 John Burke 1 897 Joseph Farry 1897 William Fleming 1 897 Edward J. Kelly 1897 Joseph Regli 1 897 Thomas Robinson 1897 Leo Sandino 1898 Francis Hennessey 1 898 James Galvin 1898 Michael Griffith 1898 Eugene Breen 1898 Thomas Norton 1898 Charles Graham 1 898 Elmer Westlake 1898 Edward Ramer 1898 Henry Guglielmetti . 1898 Francis Gaffey 1899 Thomas Nihill 1899 Arthur Prill 1899 Aloysius Welch 1899 John B. Welsh 1899 Wm. J. Kieferdorf 1 900 Chas. A. Thompson 1900 Thomas F. Casey 1900 Anthony M. Sylvia 1900 Guy W. Connor 1 900 Valente B. Filippini 1900 Edward M. Leonard 1900 Edward I. Leake 1900 William E. Johnson 1 901 Wm. J. McCormick 1901 John A. Clark. . 1901 Francis X. Farry 1901 Chas. A. Fitzgerald 1901 — 107 — THE ALUMNI—Continued. Herman V. Hoffman 1 901 Cornelius F. Devine 1901 James S. Ryan 190! Austin R. Ellis 1901 Orrin F. Anderson 1901 James S. Flynn 1901 Edward H. Cosgriff. . 1902 Robert F. Keefe 1902 Francis A. Lawler 1 902 J. A. Bacigalupi 1903 Aloysius J. Grisez 1 903 Thos. W. Sweeney 1 903 Lawrence V. Degnan 1903 William V. Regan 1903 Charles J. Jrisez 1903 Louis O. Normandin 1 904 F. H. Moraghan 1904 Thomas F. Feeney 1904 John M. Regan 1 904 James F. Johnson 1 904 John F. Collins 1904 Chas. O. Russell 1905 John J. Ivancovich 1 905 Joseph T. Curley 1905 Ralph C. Harrison 1905 John H. Riordan I 905 Angelo M. Quevedo. 1905 Robert E. Fitzgerald. . 1 906 Francis A. Belz. ; 1 906 Francis X. Lejeal 1 906 Michael R. O'Reilly 1906 Martin G. Carter 1906 John W. Byrnes 1906 Francis I. Mulcahy 1906 Herman F. Budde. 1907 George J. Fisher 1907 Thomas W. Donlon 1907 James F. Twohy 1 907 J. Daniel McKay. 1907 Leo J. Atteridge 1907 Joseph R. Brown . 1907 George H. Casey 1907 J. Walter Schmitz 1907 August M. Aguirre 1907 Frederick J. Sigwart. 1907 Anth. B. Diepenbrock 1908 J. Devereaux Peters 1908 Harry J. McKenzie 1908 — 108 — THE ALUMNI—Continued.

Robt. J. O'Connor 1908 George J. Hall 1908 J. Lester Pierce 1908 Thomas J. McNally 1908 John J. Jones 1908 Iva G. Bogan 1908 James C. Lappin 1908 Henry P. Broderick 1908 Leander J. Murphy 1908 Robt. T. Twohy 1 908 Cleon P. Kilburn 1908 Francis M. Heffernan 1908 Maurice T. Dooling 1909 Cyril J. Smith 1909 John W. Maltman 1909 Manuel V. Ferreira 1 909 Reginald L. Archibold .1909 Julius G. Trescony 1909 Michael F. Brown 1909 W. Howard Lyng 1909 Byington L. Ford. . 1910 Phili E. Wilcox 1910 Eugene F. Morris 1910 Raymond W. Kearney 1910 William B. Hirst 1910 George A. Morgan 1910 William I. Barry 1910 John P. Degnan 1910 Alexander T. Leonard 1910 Edmund S. Lowe 1910 Charles W. Dooling 1910 Patrick A. McHenry 1910 Victor E. Salberg 1910 James K. Jarrett 1910 Ralph F. Goetter 1910 James R. Daly 1910 Andrew J. Mullen 1910 Charles E. Friene 1910 Norman H. Barry 1911 Cecil A. Posey 1911 Francis Samues Boone 1911 Francis J. Blake 1911 William I. O'Shaughnessy 1911 Joseph Alliston Ray 1911 John T. Irillary 191 1 Danilo J. Tadich 1911 Thomas J. Riordan 1911 Thomas F. McCormick 1911

— 109 — THE ALUMNI—Continued. Seth T. Heney 1911 Robert Browne-Camarillo 1911 John F. Curry 1912 Royal A. Bronson 1912 Loring Davidson Powell 1912 Herbert L. Ganahl. 1912 Daniel R. Holm 1912 Martin P. Detels 1912 Christopher A. Degnan. , 1912 Frederich O. Hoedt. . 1912 William P. Veuve. . 1912 Paul Raymond Leake 1912 Harry Gallagher . . .1912 *Owing to a change in the course of studies by which an extra year of Philosophy was added, the degree of Bachelor of Arts of the year after 1895 was made in a certain sense equivalent to that of Master of Arts of the previous years.

Master of Arts John M. Burnett 1859 August D. Splivalo. 1860 Delphine M. Delmas 1863 Thomas I. Bergin 1865 Saturnino Ayon 1867 Charles F. Wilcox 1871 James H. Campbell 1872 John T. Malone 1872 Matthew J. Walsh 1873 Edward W. McNally 1878 James F. Smith 1878 Frank H. McNally 1880 Samuel Haskins 1883 Ennio B. Martinelli I 889 Robert Syer 1889 John V. Hannon 1890 John O'Gara 1893 Eugene Kelly , 1893 Donald McKinnon 1893 Joseph Carey 1893 Charles J. Welch 1895 Roman J. Lacson 1901 John H. Riordan 1906 Robert E. Fitzgerald . 1907 Herman F. Budde 1907 Jose Gaston 1907 J. Devereaux Peters 1909 Eugene P. Morris 1911 — no — mti^fftlf!t^"J'"]"•,•r• • ^•ii»wrmrmrmmrmmmmmmmmmm

THE ALUMNI—Continued.

James K. Jarrett 1911 Edmund S. Lowe 1911 Norman Hardin Barry 1912 Thomas R. Riordan 1912

Bachelors of Science Armstead Burnett 1 857 Bernard D. Murphy 1862 Robert Keating 1862 James T. Breen 1862 Daniel Nealon 1 864 Francis C. Aguilar 1865 Louis Sage . . . .* 1867 Joseph Wiley 1 868 William B. Murphy 1868 Adolph Schweeb 1868 Palmer Seamans 1 870 James Campbell 1871 Stephen M. White 1871 A. F. Sauffrignon 1872 John C. Johnson 1872 Daniel J. Sullivan 1872 Matthew J. Walsh 1 872 Mason Wilson 1 872 Joseph F. McQuade 1872 Alfred O. Arguello 1873 Franklin McCusker 1873 Reginald Del Valle 1873 Alcide L. Veuve 1 874 Herman B. Peyton 1 874 Wm. S. Hereford 1 874 Julian Burling 1 874 Leo M. Pinard 1874 Norline F. Brisac 1875 Charles Ebner 1875 John L. Hudner 1 876 Belnore Brisac 1876 James Herrmann 1 876 Joseph A. Machado 1876 Robert B. Brenham 1877 William S. Davis 1877 James S. Franklin 1877 Louis J. Harrison 1877 V. S. McClatchy 1877 Edward McNally 1877 Orestes J. Orena 1877 Louis T. J. Palmer 1877 — in —

m . m«# mmL --- -;sBBig THE ALUMNI—Continued.

John W. Ryland 1877 James F. Smith . 1 877 George A. Young 1877 Homer Spencer 1878 Fred'k A. Harrison 1 878 Jos. F. Cavagnaro 1878 Daniel L. Thornton 1 878 William Killip 1878 John L. Foster 1 878 Charles R. Barry 1879 Francis H. McNally 1 879 David I. Mahoney 1879 George W. Seifert 1879 John E. Auzerais 1879 James W. Enright 1880 Joseph Peltier . . 1880 Charles H. Colburn 1880 John W. Heerdink 1 880 John D. Gagnon 1880 Samuel B. McKee. . , 1880 James I. Stanton 1880 Martin F. Hauck 1880 Francis P. Ryland 1881 Ignatius H. Schmidt 1881 William J. Chalmers 1881 John H. Yoell 1881 Edward McLaughlin 1881 Henry Arguello 1882 Louis F. Auzerais 1882 Chas. M. Lorigan 1882 Henry Farmer 1882 Jas. P. Donohue 1 882 Francis A. Meyer 1883 Joaquin Urrea . . 1883 Joseph R. Ryland 1884 Thomas I. Dillon 1884 Lewis F. Byington 1884 Peter J. Dunne 1884 Ignatius N. Otero 1884 Thomas J. Cooper 1884 Edward J. Ryan 1884 Bradley V. Sargent 1884 Daniel J. McCann 1884 William F. Taaffe 1884 John V. Paul 1885 Henry W. Miller 1885 Anthony Valla 1885 James T. Butler 1885 — 112 — mm

THE ALUMNI—Continued.

Dante R. Prince 1 885 William Wilson . 1886 Joseph McDewitt 1886 Ross Sargent 1886 Pedro Zabala 1886 Victor Scheller 1886 Otto D. Stoesser 1887 Alexander McGowan 1887 Joseph P. McQuaide 1887 John F. Campbell 1887 Caius T. Ryland 1887 Ennio B. Martinelli 1887 John I. Bradley 1887 Achille Waldteufel 1887 Henry R. Bernhard 1887 John J. Somavia 1887 Franklin Hagan 1888 Robert R. Syer 1888 John M. Hicks 1888 Joseph Cullman 1888 George Fowler 1888 Charles Jones 1888 George Clements 1888 Robert Benjamin 1888 Charles Cassin 1888 Daniel Wheeler 1888 Edwin Stanton 1 888 Robert McGettigan 1888 Otto Weid 1889 Isidore Cereghino 1889 James McCone 1889 Joseph Cummings 1889 John E. Adams 1889 Firmin Orella 1889 Thomas Mott 1889 John V. Hannon 1889 Frederick Gerlach 1889 Michael J. Collins. 1889 Anthony Rivera 1889 Clarence C. Coolidge 1890 John O'Toole 1890 Lawrence Archer 1890 John, E. McElroy , 1890 Thomas F. Fox 1890 John W. Shea 1 890 Joseph J. Trabucco 1890 I. R. Del Valle 1890 James M. Kenny 1890 — 113 —

MMM klMMUuiMkiBaiM. , MMMM •'- ••• -•' -• THE ALUMNI—Continued.

James A. Byrne 1890 Richard Billiou 1890 John J. Barrett 1 891 William A. Sexton 1891 James P. Morrissey 1891 Henry T. Fee 1891 Frederick Farmer 1891 Eugene J. Ellis 1891 George Converse 1891 Joseph E. Pierson 1891 William P. Carroll 1891 John L. Zabala 1891 John G. Covert 1891 John B. Enright 1891 Francis B. Robinson 1891 Hugh F. Mullen 1891 Elmer E. Smith 1891 Floyd E. Allen : 1908 Edward H. Wood 1908 Carlos de Landa y Lozano 1908 Myles H. M. McGuire 191 1 Marco S. Zarick 1912 Harry H. Wildy 1912 John J. Hartmann. . , 1912 Chauncey F. Tramutolo 1912 Louis Joseph Canepa 1912 Robert M. Hogan. 1912 Angelo D. DiFiore 1912

Bachelor of Letters Edwin Coolidge 1909

Bachelor of Philosophy James P. Sex 1909

Masters of Science A. F. Sauffrignon 1879 James E. Enright 1879 Jos. F. Cavagnaro 1879 Frank H. McNally 1880 John E. Auzerais 1880 Frank P. Ryland 1882 Bradley V. Sargent 1885 Frederick Gerlach 1891 J. Ramon Somavia 1904 John O. McElroy 1905 Oliver D. Hamlin 1908 — 114 — 1 ^W^BPBBMBBBI

THE ALUMNI—Continued.

Doctors of Science Charles D. Perrine 1905 Barton Cruikshank 1903 Doctors of Letters Charles D. South 1909 Matthew L. Spencer 1909 Doctors of Philosophy George Davidson 1876 James V. Coffey 1901 Clay M. Greene 1901 Rev. Wm. D. McKinnon 1901 J. J. Montgomery 1901 Bernard J. Reid 1901 Irving M. Scott 1901 Chas. Warren Stoddard 1901 John M. Burnett 1903 James H. Campbell 1903 Delphine M. Delmas 1903 Maurice J. Dooling 1903 William G. Lorigan 1903 Bernard D. Murphy 1903 James D. Phelan 1903 James F. Smith 1903 Bryan J. Clinch 1905 James V. Coleman 1907 Henry A. Dance 1907 Myles P. O'Connor 1907 Joseph Scott 1907 V. Rev. John J. Pendergast, V. G 1909 Gabriel P. Flores 191 1 Reverend Joseph P. McQuaide 1912 Doctors of Letters Charles F. Lummis 1903 George W. James 1907 Frank J. Sullivan 1907 Percy Pankhurst 1908 Doctors of Jurisprudence James H. Campbell 1910 Clarence C. Coolidge 1910 James P. Sex 1910 Doctors of Law Curtis H. Lindley 1912 William G. Lorigan 1912 — 115 —

*HIH^H*lifflMl«fmMttftfflfsr?mi?SlfeiWJ¥inifii TOraanai THE ALUMNI—Continued.

Bachelors of Law John W. Ryland 1912

Masters of Arts Geo. Chismore, M. D 1901 C. K. McClatchy 1901 A. P. O'Brien, M. D 1901 Charles D. South 1901 W. S. Thorne, M. D . . . 1901 John A. Waddell 1901 Franklin Hichborn 1903 Martin V. Merle . . 1906 Alexander T. Leonard 1907 George A. Stanley 1907 Edward White 1907

School of Commerce. Francis Galindo 1878 Charles Hagan 1878 John E. Auzerais 1878 Didier Gagnon 1878 James I. Stanton 1879 James D. Enright 1879 Martin F. Hauck. 1879 Francis G. Drum. . 1879 Henry Farmer 1879 William Hudner 1880 Samuel Haskins 1880 Eugene Stork 1880 Louis V. Olcese 1880 Wm. D. McKinnon 1881 John P. Eagan 1881 Ignatius H. Schmidt. 1881 Lawrence B. Derby 1881 Francis Demoro 1881 Henry W. Miller 1882 Edward J. Ryan 1882 Dionysius Echeguren 1882 Stanislaus Doyle 1882 Ignatius N. Otero v. 1 882 Daniel J. McCann 1882 B. de la Herredias 1882 Norman E. Conklin 1883 John M. Carson 1 883 James J. Kennedy, Jr 1883 Francis A. Meyer 1 883 John J. Somavia 1884

— 116 — •MHflBMBBHHBHHVI

THE ALUMNI—Continued.

John G. Leibert 1884 Dominic J. Zan • 1884 Dante R. Prince 1884 Joseph J. Bullock 1884 Otto D. Stoesser 1885 Andrew F. Welsh 1884 Henry A. Jackson. 1885 Charles E. Jaramillo. 1885 James I. Ford 1 885 George L. Le Brun 1885 John G. Garibaldi • 1 885 Albert Meyer 1885 Joseph M. Slattery 1886 Austin Jackson 1886 John I. Bradley. 1 886 Francis Ortiz 1886 George Fowler 1886 John Connell 1886 Eugene Cadenasso 1886 Joseph P. Fitzgerald 1 887 Sylvius Maggetti 1887 Ennius Maggetti 1887 Joseph Trabucco 1 887 Franklin B. Hagan 1887 James P. Ennis 1888 Manuel Lamadrid 1 888 John E. Adams 1888 William O'Brien 1889 Philip Lynch 1889 John McElroy 1889 Richard Billiou 1 889 Henry Sartori 1889 Francis Estudillo 1890 Thomas Spillane 1 890 James Morrissey 1 890 John J. Barrett 1890 Maurice O'Brien 1891 Eugene Kelley 1891 Charles Walsh 1891 Archibald Campbell 1891 Charles Long 1 891 Stanley Hichborn 1 892 Alex. B. Lamasney . 1892 Francis Russell 1892 Charles Graf . 1893 Thomas Dougherty 1893 Francis Graf 1 893 if William O'Toole 1893 ijfr Mi — 117 — 111

KHHIWIMHHi THE ALUMNI—Continued.

Oscar Reeg 1894 Frederick T. Smith 1895 Miguel Sandino 1 895 Ramon A. Ferraud 1895 William J. Kelley 1895 Leonardo Sandino 1 896 John J. Sandino 1896 Edward F. Kenny 1897 Louis Aguirre 1 897 Thomas Foley 1897 George I. Butler 1898 Valente B. Filippini 1898 William J. Hennessey 1898 Eugene D. Milco 1 898 Thomas F. Leonard 1 898 James F. Flynn 1899 George Abel 1899 John S. Casey 1900 William L. Scally 1900 Felix J. Galtes 1900 William D. Keating 1 900 John F. Montevaldo 1 901 Emil G. Montevaldo 1901 Joseph F. Ryan 1901 William J. Whealan 1902 James I. Araneta 1902 William V. Crow 1902 Stephen A. Nicoll 1902 James A. Chichizola 1903 Joseph T. Politeo 1903 James A. McManus 1903 Pierre V. Merle 1903 Francis de la Guardia 1904 Ed. F. de la Guardia 1904 R. A. de la Guardia 1904 Baldo A. Ivancovich 1904 William R. Curtain 1904 Joseph R. Griffin 1904 Conrad T. Jansen 1904 L. R. de la Guardia 1905 Elmer M. Hyland 1905 William J. Maher 1905 Robert H. Shepherd 1905 Vincent S. Durfee 1905 Luke J. Feeney 1906 Sennett W. Gilfillan 1906 Arthur A. Lamm 1906 Nicholas C. Whealan 1906 — 118 — THE ALUMNI—Continued.

George A. Morgan 1908 Arthur J. Watson 1908 Francis T. Cuda 1908 John P. Degnan 1908 John A. Feehan 1910 James F. Donovan 1911 James A. Lee 1911 William P. Kiely 1911 James P. Connell 1912 Arthur J. O'Connor 1912 Edward J. Ferrario 1912 Gove C. Celio 1912 Nicholas C. Wheelen 1906 Peter P. Barbettini 1912 Ralph I. Purdy 1912

•119-

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Californians know that the University of Santa Clara is located in one of the garden spots of the Golden State, but the advantage of this location from every point of view is extraordinary. With a cli­ mate that rivals that of the Riviera, without the winter frosts, this I.: land of sunshine, fruit and flowers is ideal. iff- "One of the three most beautiful valleys in the world."—Bay­ ard Taylor. "Say for me, as a much . traveled man, that this is the richest valley in the world."—Chauncey M. Depew. "Your foothills are like those on the Rhine."—Dr. Albert Shaw, of Review of Reviews. "The most beautiful foothills I have seen."—Judge Grosscup, of Chicago. "Most charming, what a beautiful valley!"—Edwin N. Bok, of Ladies' Home Journal.

We find the following in the attractive booklet distributed by the Commercial League of Santa Clara: "Our climate varies little, summer or winter. Without any days so cold as the colder days of Illinois in April, it has no days so warm as the warmer days of an Illinois June. There are no humid days, no nights when one may not sleep in comfort. The same bed clothing may be used the year through. "The average temperature in July is 65 degrees, in February 53 degrees. Ordinarily the summer here does not get above 90 de­ grees. Equivalent, because of dryness, to 75 degrees in the East. "The air of Santa Clara is tonic, without ice, snow, killing frosts, or hard winds of any description. The air in both summer and win­ ter is invigorating. It is an out-of-door climate. The rain, of 1 6 to 20 inches, falls between November and April; the summer is cloud­ less. "Our atmosphere is a combination of mountain and sea air, well mixed because of the unusual relative location of ocean, mountains, bay and valley. In fact, we consider it one of the finest climates even in California. While we recognize that people can not live on climate, still it is a delightful thing to enjoy the year round. "Malaria, fever and ague and such troubles are absolutely un­ known."

-120 — "-;..-.' •' ' J' ("«!" -*i -J'l-f>MM'l| .11IIWIIIIIM

THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY-Continued.

In "Home and Abroad" (page 497), speaking of his preference after seeing the world, Mr. Bayard Taylor says: "The most agree­ able zone of climate is that where the olive, fig and orange will grow in the open air. Here the springs are delicious, the summers long and with less extremes of heat than ours, the autumns mild and balmy, and the winters barely cold enough to brace and stimulate the sys­ tem. To this zone belong Spain, Italy, Greece, Palestine, California and Texas. I have visited all except the latter, and unhesitatingly give the preference to California. If a more equable, genial and healthy climate exists, I know not where it is to be found. Here the air even in summer has a dryness which takes away tropical heats; the winters are green and mild, and the springs a foretaste of Para­ dise." The part of the favored land which most delighted him we learn from a later volume of "Home and Abroad" (Second Series, page 58). He is describing the Santa Clara Valley: "Now how shall I describe a landscape so unlike anything else in the world—with a beauty so new and dazzling that all ordinary comparisons are worth­ less? A valley ten miles wide, through the center of which winds the dry bed of a winter stream, whose course is marked with giant sycamores, their trunks gleaming like silver through masses of glossy foliage: over the level floor of this valley park-like groves of oaks, whose mingled grace and majesty can only be given by the pencil; in the distance, redwoods rising like towers; westward, a mountain chain, nearly four thousand feet in height, showing, through the blue haze, dark green forests on a background of blazing gold; eastward, another mountain chain, touched with violet shadows, shining with a marvelous transparency, as if they were of glass, behind which shone another sun; overhead, finally, a sky whose blue lustre seemed to fall, mellowed, through an intervening veil of luminous vapor. No words can describe the fire and force of the coloring—the daring contrasts which the difference of half a tint changed from discord into harmony. Here the great Artist seems to have taken a new palette, and painted His creation with hues unknown elsewhere. Driving along through these enchanted scenes, I indulged in a day dream. "It will not be long, I thought—I may live to see it before my prime of life is over—until San Jose is but a five days' journey from New York. Cars which shall be, in fact, traveling hotels, will speed on an unbroken line of rail from the Mississippi to the Pacific. Then let me purchase a few acres on the lowest slope of these mountains, overlooking the valley, and with a distant gleam of the bay; let me

ItRBmWnMmWnmWmTmWBBmW'' -<7r»r«pii-*-*—-- — • =-- - *—.—-«,• THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY—Continued.

build a cottage embowered in acacia and eucalyptus, and the tall spires of the Italian cypress; let me leave home when the Christmas holidays are over, and enjoy the balmy Januaries and Februaries, the heavenly Marches and Aprils of my remaining years here, returning only when May shall have brought beauty to the Atlantic shore. There shall my roses outbloom those of Palestine; there shall my night­ ingales sing, my orange blossoms sweeten the air, my children play, and my best poems be written. I had another and a grander dream. A hundred years had passed, and I saw the valley, not, as now, only partially tamed and reveling in the wild magnificence of Nature, but from river-bed to mountain summit humming with human life. I saw the same oaks and sycamores, but their shadows fell on man­ sions that were fair as temples, with their white fronts and long col- onades; I saw gardens, refreshed by gleaming fountains, statues peep­ ing from the gloom of laurel bowers, palaces, built to enshrine the new art which will then have blossomed here—culture, plenty, peace, happiness everywhere. I saw a more beautiful race in possession of this paradise—a race in which the lost symmetry of the Greek was partially restored—the rough, harsh features of the original type gone—milder manners, better regulated impulses, and a keener ap­ preciation of all the arts which enrich and embellish life."

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