Reed College - Griffin Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Faculty TUDENTS of Reed College are fortunate individuals as re- gards their relations with the Faculty. Probably in no other institution does such a unique relationship exist. There are un- doubtedly other colleges where certain students meet their in. structors upon a basis of real camaradarz'e, but here we are such a small group that foibles and Virtues of both student and faculty members are so wellaknown that such a situation is inevitable. Our classes are small, and our out-of-Class activities are entered upon by both of us largely upon an equal basis, so that we have achieved a community of interest and acquaintanceship of sound and lasting value. The past year has seen the beginning of a new Reed. Dr. Scholz has formulated certain educational policies that have been put into effect with the entrance of the Freshman Class, and that promise to develop the work of the College along original lines, only possible in a small college of exceptionally high standards. A definite limitation was placed upon the numuer in the student body, to be added to only as resources become available to main- tain the present proportion of one instructor to each ten students. Some steps have been taken toward establishing a tutorial system of instruction that will allow the individual in his upperclass years to follow the more freely his own aptitudes and inclinations. The future looks bright for Reed. Every member of the Administration from the president of the Board of Regents down has entered into the new spirit. The interregnum has given way to permanent policy, and withal the personal contact has been strengthened and been made even more enjoyable. Page Twcn ty-sia:

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Faculty and ddmz'm'stmtion RICHARD FREDERICK SCHOLZ, Pres. CLEMENT AKERMAN THOMAS WHITFIELD BALDWIN BARRY CERF VICTOR L. O. CHITTICK FRANK LOXLEY GRIFFIN LAWRENCE EDMONDS GRIFFIN ANSEL ALPHONSO KNOWLTON EDWARD OCTAVIUS SISSON RALPH KEMPTON STRONG BERTHA KEDZIE YOUNG GEORGE WILLIAM CLARK EMMA SUSANNE HEILMAN GEORGE LEWELLYN KOEHN CHARLES MCKINLEY WILSON DALLUM WALLIS SAMUEL C. KOHs IMO PEARL BAUGHMAN A. ANTON FRIEDRICH GUSTAVE GREVENIG OLIVE KUNTZ ANNA NILSON PHILLIP POPE ESTHER SHEPHARD JESSIE MAY SHORT CECELIA TENNEY CONSUELO MCMILLAN RUTH BROWNING COMPTON RUTH CRELLIN MARJORIE SILVERTHORNE ALICE M. WALDRON CALISTA POST ELIOT ESTELLE FORD WARNER CALVIN STUART WHITE IRENE HARRINGTON Board of Regents WILLIAM MEAD LADD FORREST STARKEY FISHER MRS. ELLIOTT RUGGLES CORBETT ALBERT ERNEST DOYLE THOMAS LAMB ELIOT JAMES BREMER KERR ERNEST BOYD MACNAUGHTON WILLIAM PARKER OLDS ROBERT LINCOLN SABIN LAURENCE SELLING CHARLES EDWIN WOLVERTON Manager of the Reed Institute ALEXANDER HOWA RD MCGOWAN Page 'l'wcnly-five

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iulty are fortunate indiv' : Faculty. Prohabll' :latlohship CXiSt, Tthnnm. certain students meeiretgrf. maradarie, but here we a: 'tues of both student and f? It such a situation is inch ?u t-of-class activities are es; an equal basis, so that we ?r t and acquaintanceshipoh: duals aB beginning of a new Reed, ucational policies that havcl, 0f the Freshman Class,ani' the College along originall of exceptionally high star; Upon the number in theszc a urces become available to e instructor to each tenlsw: a rd establishing a tutor! individual in his uppert' 195: 1 aptitudes and inclmanoni Reed. Every membcry nt of the Boardo The interregnum sonal C0 :1 the Per . en more enjoyable' f Regeflm ntact has. Page Twenly-seven