Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 15 text:

f . i FRANCIS HAYES DOROTHY LLOYD GILBERT ADAM DANIEL BEITTEL ERNESTINE C MILNER A BAM. Ph.D. A.B., A.M. A.B, A.M., B.D , Ph.D. AB BS AM Associate Professor in Modern Associate Professor of English Dean of the College and Personnel Director and Asso- Languages Professor of Sociology ciafe Professor of Psychology T. ROSS FINK E. GARNESS PURDOM CLYDE A. MILNER RAYMOND BINFORD . ., . ' „ , , A.B,, M.S.. Ph.D. BS, M.S., Ph.D. BS. MS PhD Assistant Professor of Professor of Physics President of the College and President Emeritus and Pro- Education Professor of Philosophy fessor of Biology BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND FACULTY A. WILSON HOBBS Chapel Hill RICHARD L. HOLLOWELL ... Greensboro ROBERT H. FRAZIER Greensboro J. MILFORD EDGERTON . Greensboro ELBERT RUSSELL Durham ' ■ ' ' HERBERT C. PETTY Ar pere, N. J. DUDLEY D. CARROLL Chapel Hill CHARLES F. TOMLiNSON High Point MARY M. PETTY Greensboro JOSEPH D COX High Point DAVID J. WHITE Greensboro JAMES HOGE RICKS Richmond, Va.

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Under a personnel skilled in guidance, faculty members and upperclassmen, freshmen were prodded along in three channels: tests, instruc- tions, recreation — surfeitous gobs of it. Though absent for the school year. Doctor Shepard, in- veterate giver of tests, remained long enough to scrape together his data. Sordid matter for the use of psych, and education majors, matter pro- viding ratings for department heads all from tests, scores of ' em. Placement tests, attitude tests, intelligence tests, accomplishments tests, piling one on the other. Thus victims were ha- rassed into form for abstract references, from untnown quantities into numbers of a file. The advising of freshmen was a give and give affair. Student representatives presented organ- izations on campus. Sophomores were tradition- ally free with their tips. Faculty members also ran. There was Dr. Milner ' s welcome to the group at first mass meeting — at first chapel, the Dean of Women ' s outline of the Educational Pro- gram. While the three following were given over to Drs. Furnas, Shepard, and Purdom for dis- cussion of their respective liberal arts divisions. Sections A, B, and C were in turn exposed to Instruction In The Use of the Library; How to Study in College; The hHistorical Significance of Guilford College; Health; and The Place of Music in Life. Results? Perhaps. Recreational activity, its planning, that rather thankless task, was taken In charge by student assistants. A profusion of functions: dances, hikes, and community sings; ping pong tourna- ments, soft ball, movies, and talent night. These served if for nothing else to stave off the first dead weight of time. To drown nostalgia till the novice might sink into routine, take things easy — well, easier, anyway.

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N. ERA LASLEY B.S. Regisirar EZRA H. F. WEIS Mus.B.. B S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Music E. DARYL KENT A B.. B D. instructor In Religion PHILIP W. FURNAS A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English WILLIAM O. SUITER .A.B,, A. 1.1. Professor of Economics and Business MAUD L GAINEY Treasurer CHARLES D. SMITH Coach and Director of Physical Education ED AR T. HOLE financial Agent ALICE GONS A.B M E Assistant Professor of English Head Resident of Mary Hobbs Hall (Without picture) WE PRESENT OUR