Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)

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Educalion De parhneut We Wm! enema: HA and on both sides of it, and behind it, it occurred to her that she might as well look and see what was on top of itf' Wlierm Alice looked on top, she saw a job. Having combined training in profes- sional skills with a liberal arts course the prospective teacher or home ec major looks toward a career confident that in her Wfonderland trip she has prepared for the next adventure. I-lame Economics Department Science Building ND when she had looked under it,

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cetzizrkzm was wie! One of the most intensive professional courses is the library curriculum. Our libe majors, realizing the service rendered by books as an instrument of knowledge, have prepared for a future helping others to find enjoyment and profit in reading. .,01lT7I!1liS17I De partmerzt Library De pnrtment Wlietlier rushing to Rutgers or wishing for a new gym, journalism and physical education majors kept one thing in common. Both groups discovered practi- cal expression in their fields. Rutgers co-eds found reporting, news editing and copy writing beguiling peeks into their professional futures. The fizz eds used constant work and practice teaching as stepping stones to their ca- reers. Physical Education De partm ent