University of Rochester - Interpres Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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JHNllHIllllllUlHHIl Dean of the College for Women The direction and wise judgment ol a dean is highly important in an expanding school-to decide upon policies which will affect a student body requires, certainly, an active sense ol responsibility. Dean Clarlc answers these qualifications well. ln addition, she has transcended the austere dignity ol a dean by a friendly charm which endears her to all the faculty members and students who lcnow her. lllllll H.WIlHlH Dean of the College for Through the confusion of all our undergraduate years, Dean Wilder has been both friend and counselor. We depended on his advice as uninitiated freshmen, he and the administration planned an excellent counseling service to aid all the returning servicemen, and now as we loolc lorward to business or to professional studies, Dean Wilder stands ready to advise and help us. We thanl4 Dean Wilder lor this invaluable aid, and we hope that future classes at the College for Men will benefit as we have from his understanding and sound judgment in both academic and practical affairs. 11 Men

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H l H N V H l i N i I OF YPlCAl., indeed, of a university which is yearly branching into new educational fields to meet the demands of a more complex age, is the versatile administrator Alan Valentine, whose daily schedule would undoubtedly put to shame the so-called Full schedules of most of us. ln the eleven years that he has been at his Prince Street deslc, President Valentine has become recognized throughout the country as a progressive educator-one who would have his students seelf learning through the direct contact with the sources. It was he who introduced the l-lonors system to Rochester, he who realized the need For a more extensive science department to meet the demands of a country at war, he who constantly reminded his students that a college education is of little consequence unless it helps the student to thinlc For himself, find a philosophy that will enable him to fit into the lile he wants to lead. As a leader in educational circles, President Valentine has become a widely sought speaker and has been proven a highly creditable representative for Rochester. We may thanlc him for his competent direction toward a bigger and better University. 10

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lHl lllllllll Biologicol Sciences, Geology ond Chemistry First Row-C. Stem-B, P. E. Fantc-C, W. R. Line-C, V. J. Chambers-C, J. F. C. Holtfreter-B, V. C. Boekelheide-C, F, C. Steward-B. Second Row-H. E. Gunning-C, P. Olynyk-C, S. C. Bishop-B, A. B. F. Duncan-C. Third Row-E. O. Wiig-C, J. E. Hoffmeister-G, H. L. Alling-G, W. F. Jenks-G. Fourth Row-D. R. Charles-B, R. O. EricksonAB, A. W. Kuchler-G, T. L. Hill-C, W. D. Wuliers-C. Absent-Chemistry: A. Noyes, R, W. Helmkamp, D. S. Furbell, E. 1. French. Biological Sciences: W. D. Merrell, B. l. Brown, 1. H. Clark, R, E. Bugbee. Government ond Sociology First Row-Government: G. G. Wiltsey, C. L. Stevens, W. E. Dietz. Second Row-Sociology: M. W. Rodehover, P. R. Fohrer, E. L. Koos.