Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 19 text:

THERE WERE 1000 IN LINE . . . Planned by the Orientation Committee and sponsored by the Co-Board, the program this year consisted of a four-week emphasis on campus, academic, commu- nity, and social activities. Orientation was designed to help the new students understand the meaning of the phrase — I am a Greensboro College Student. I remember when your mother invented a new explos But why can ' t I take twenty hours ? ' You mean we don ' t weal dog tags ' - Pcige Fif ' eeii

Page 18 text:

. GREENSBORO 4 COLLEGE V - Orientation . . ' HX Confused, friendly, and eager to learn, the class of 1965 arrived on the campus in the fall. Their orien- tation program had begun even before their arrival, through letters from campus clubs and organizations. The orientation program is designed to introduce new students to the elements involved in college living, and lend a helping hand as these students strive to become a part of the academic and social community. Take one car . . . add ten assorted big sisters, fathers, mothers, on-lookers and red caps . . . mix well.

Page 20 text:

THE HANDBOOK A copy of the Handbook, a synopsis of the rules and regu- lations, as well as the organizations that exist on the G.C. campus, was sent to each new student near the end of the summer. The group of Orientation Counselors is chos en from the junior and senior classes by the Vice-President of the Wom- en ' s Student Government. Each counselor is assigned a number of girls whom she helps to become acquainted with the new world of college life. The counselors arrive early in the fall to welcome the incoming freshmen and transfer students. Through several counseling sessions the new students are briefed on handbook regulations and college customs. This is to prepare them for the handbook test which they must pass before being granted the privileges of Greensboro College students. G C HANDBOOK 1961-1962 GREENSBORO COLLEGE VIIBUIIK StAKF Ptt e Sixteen