Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)

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Malbenmnrr De pm tm eu! Claemivfry- Bacteriology DBIIIIVUIIBIII Physics Deparlm eu! LL the sciences-from math to chem -taught us that thoughts are more than day dreamsg they are the result of labor and research. From baby zoo to high physics our minds grew in logic and reasoning. We found a formula for everything. The members of the science faculties were our fellow-experimenters, teaching us old truths that we in time might dis- cover new ones. They have given us the push toward scientific horizons.

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mcvbfzf 5710177200215 . . . Hli Drawling-master taught us Drawl- ing, Stretching, and Painting in Coils. In art, music, dramatics, learning actually he- came doing and whether we were in lab, at the organ, or on a stage, we experi- enced the excitement of accomplishment. The whys and hows of knowing came as new fields unfolded to us. A search into the workings of our minds in psy- chology pointed the way to new meanings. Well, there was Mystery, ancient and modern. We thought we had all of Mys- Philosoplay-Psychology De partm ents tery freshman year when we started in the Paleolithic Age and stopped at the New Deal, but after four years of more specialized courses Mystery became his- tory-a useful tool for the 20th century Alice. ww' M iigiag sg tg ,. Sociology-Erorzonlivx Departments History-Political Scieme De partm enfs

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Physics Building Bohm y De partm eu! 'Wife 4 Wi! if fizkzi sm! fake Zoology Depnrhneut I