University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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REGISTRAR Service is the unwritten motto which hangs over the office door of the Registrar and Counselor. Standing at the center of the campus, our office includes service to all students and co-ordinates the work of all administrative departments. Information, publicity, records, statistics, averages, admissions, reg- istration, and a thousand and one other services are rendered by competent clerks and assistants. Our counseling work touches the lives and interests of nearly ail the students who register in the University. Through correspondence, personal visits and interviews not only the students enrolled but also many young people of the State of Colorado who contemplate entering the University are given information and aided in making their decisions. Our best wishes go with the seniors upon their graduation. We shall miss their familiar faces amongst us. FRED E. ADEN, Registrar and Counselor FRED E. ADEN, Registrar and Counselor 23

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DEAN OF WOMEN To the Class of 1936: Yours is a class that left high school in the midst of national nomi- nation conventions. Were you interested? Four years have passed and you are leaving college in convention month again. In the count of years, most of you have become of age in this period. Have you be- come of age in your mental outlook? Are you going to carry into the outside world cheap campus politics or are you going to use your mental training of the last four years to sift the truth from propaganda, to analyze the issues, to test social values, to judge character? I shall be interested to watch how you conduct yourselves as citizens. LYDIA LAWRENCE BROWN, Dean LYDIA LAWRENCE BROWN, Dean THE GRADUATE SCHOOL in previous issues of THE COLORADAN, attention has been called to the fundamental importance of graduate study not only for a more adequate understanding of our complex modern world, but also as a part of the necessary training of those who wish to have a career in many of its manifold activities. A few figures relative to graduate attendance and to the advanced degrees conferred during the last ten years are interesting Indications both of a rapidly spreading realization of the values offered by the Graduate School and of its importance as a division of the University. If data for even a few years earlier were included, the changes would be more striking. The academic year is here taken as extending from September to the end of the following summer. In the ten-year period since 1925, graduate attendance has varied from a minimum of 700 in 1932-1933 to a maximum of 1267 in 1931, with an average of 994. The attendance for the past year was 1263. In this period degrees earned by resident study were conferred as follows: Masters Engineers Doctors Minimum 67 (1926) 3 (1930) I (1927) Maximum 160 (1932) 14 (1928) 21 (1935) Total II 20 78 66 OLIVER C. LESTER, Dean and Vice-President of the University OLIVER C. LESTER Dean and Vice-President of the University 22

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IN MEMORIAM DR. JAMES F. WILLARD Professor of History When a man is able at sonne tinne in the short space of this life to attain the heights of his profession, he is truly honored. Should he be strong enough to guard and main- tain that position for a considerable period, his worth and ability are effectively proven to a skeptical world. But a man who is able to reach the top in his chosen field while still in his youth and then to hold h;s post for more than a generation should certainly be measured among the truly great. Dr. Willard came as a young instructor to the Univer- sity of Colorado in 1906; in 1907, he was appointed the head of the department, and for thirty years he has served the school and has developed the hllstory Department from comparative obscurity to one of the really outstanding groups on the campus. He has left a vacancy which can never quite be filled. A great man has left us. 2