Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Page 14 text:

In Dr. Bunce we recognize the quali- ties of leadership that are necessary to make a successful administrator. He is a man of honesty, integrity and outstanding ability. He has proved to be a friend as well as a leader to us, and to the faculty. Meeting with the Student Council, supervising student teachers, making schedules and supervising assemblies are only a few of his duties. Besides his many responsibilities as President of the college, Dr. Bunce finds time for lecturing in the state. He is an active member of the Rotary Club. The Class of 1951 is proud to have had the opportunity of knowing and work- ing with Dr. Bunce. TO THE STUDENTS AND STAFF: Again it is my pleasure to extend greetings to all of you. A yearbook such as this, really is a symbol of our College because it is the result of co- operative planning with an ideal in mind, of good leadership and of intensive, consci- entious work on the part of many people. This has been a good college year at Glass- boro. We have had a well balanced group of fine students, most of whom will make good teachers. Our athletic teams have done well and our social affairs have been well organ- ized and pleasurable to attend. Last, but by no means least, the academic attainment of students has been good. As President, I appreciate your fine co- operation and trust. Sincerely yours, EDGAR F. BUNCE

Page 13 text:

y e ' ov, ' a. Representing the administration we have pictured the president of the Faculty Associa- tion, Mr. Samuel Porch, and Harvey Hawn, president of the Student Government Associa- tion. It is good to know that here at college our faculty and students work cooperatively on many matters.

Page 15 text:

As Dean of Instruction, Mr. Winans is one of the busiest persons of the college faculty, where he has served since the school opened in 1923. His duties include supervising student teachers, and college instruction, and placing students and graduates in teaching positions. He is also eager and willing to lend a helping hand whenever his services are sought. Mr. Winans ' classes will always re- member him for his quick wit and keen sense of humor. His pleasant manner and sincere interests in train- ing good teachers have made it a pleasure to have worked with him. Among his interests are writing poetry, stamp collecting and gardens. TO THE CLASS OF 1951: Within a few weeks, the Class of 1951 will have heen graduated, and the campus, dorm- itories and well loved places that have known its laughter, serious discussion and tears, will know it only seldom again. College is good for youth. It builds charac- ter, makes life-long friendships and bridges the gap between childhood and adult life. Perhaps the ideas engendered during these four years will guide during the rest of life. If these ideas have been good, then straight- thinking, positive young people will go into schools to guide the destinies of the nation. We have liked the Class of 1951, and send them out confidently. Yet there will always remain in our hearts a kindly spot for them and with each will go our God-speed . May they acquit themselves well and prove the values that come from association with learn- ing. SEYMOUR G. WINANS