University of Rochester - Interpres Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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I-IE CENTENNIAL CLASS OF TI-IE University of Rochester-consisting of nearly two hundred women and over three hundred men-was the largest class ever to have been admitted to the school up until that time. It was indeed a unique group, holding the distinction of being the Hundredth Anniversary Class. The graduation of the Class of 1950 will be a big event in the Centennial Celebration. They will also represent the Fiftieth Anniversary of the College for Women. But more than this, the Centennial Class holds other dis- tinctions. The colleges have drawn heavily from its ranks for extra-curricular activities. Throughout their three years at the University of Rochester, these Juniors have exhibited qualities of leadership and excellence in every field of en- Front Row, Lqft to Right: Cutler, M. Vanselow. Seeond Row: B. G ' ' ette, C. Holt. Thzrd Row: S. Turner. deavor, qualities that will be better shown in the years to come. The leadership displayed by the Class of 1950 has noticeable in journalism, athletics, dramatics, and in 7 each and every activity at the university. Moreover, the l d h' ea ers ip has not been confined to extra-curricular spheres. I h ' n t e classroom, academic standards were met and sur- assed b p y the Juniors, in the societies representing scholastic excell ence, there has been a proportionally large representa- tion, and h ' t ere IS an abundance of scholarship students among their ranks. ' been fact, The Class of 1950 is a collection that would have l Jeen hard for the undergraduate of a hundred years a o t g o en- visage. There are representatives here of all parts of the WOMEN'S OFFICERS President . .......... CYNTHIA HOLT Vice-President . , . DIANE FLIESCHMAN Secretagf . . . . SALLIE TURNER Social Chairman . . . JEAN CUTLER 20 Songleader ..... . . . BARBARA GETTE Silver Bay Representative . . BETTY LOU BABCOCK THE CENTENNIAI

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55 A Six , country--from Maine to California, from Wisconsin to Florida. There is a similar wide variance in their chosen KX D Q fields of study. There are students of the various humanities, E25 V5 'Fw Q ' ' 1 of the ever-growing sciences, of education, music, nursing, 'fax 4 Xe? w, X ' and a host of others that would have astonished even the QHLQFQEAE fl QW Q l' ,, life ' most visionary student in 1850. I 'QRRQQ I E ' 1 The advances that have been made in the past century A X at the University of Rochester are symbolized by the Class -W 1 ,4 li of 1950. The class, individually and collectively, provides a J, l Ji ff worthy representation. But it must be remembered that they f C5 I . . 1 serve not only as the century-mark of a great university, E' but also as the birth-mark for another century of progress MEN'S OFFICERS President ,........ RICHARD EPSTEIN - Vice-President . . . WILLIAM MCCARRICK LW 50 Right R' Epstein: YV'BMC5affiCkf K' ar c,. . ran . Secretagz . . . . . KENNETH HUBEL g Y . DAVID BARGI-3 Hubel, D Treasurer . . . . . . JOSEPH BRANDY Social Chairman . SLASS 1950 21