Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Page 14 text:

LORENA ALLEN Secretary GRACE BAGG Secretary to President RUSSELL BHRRYANN B us in ess Manager T. A. BOCZKOWSKI Demonstration School ESTHER M. BOVARD English Dept. FLORENCE BOYD Music Dept. WE HAVE AN EARNEST In any field of endeavor, no matter what form it takes, there is always one essential charaeteristie a person must accept before he can sueeeed. That characteristic is GUIDANCE. Any person who has attained success in life, whether it be of material gains or spiritual, has, at some time been led and encouraged by a friend, relative or teacher. Socrates taught, but he, too, was taught. Galileo, Newton, Francis Bacon, Marconi, and Edison all benefited from this guidance. And, we, too, shall be thankful for it. When we first came to college, we regarded the SYLVIA BROWN Secretary to Dean of Instruction LESTER M. BUNCE History Department NORMAN W. CAMPBELL

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SEYMOUR G. WINANS Dciin of Instruction The Class of 1949 will always remember our hard working Dean of Instruction, Mr. Seymour G. Winans. In his experience hands, instruction, supervision, and guidance have been handled in a manner so capable that one must fight a tendency to take his ability and enormous energy for granted. For evidence of Mr. Winan ' s worth to our college, we have only to look at the record of placement of students in the teaching field. This service — another one of the many duties of the office of Dean of Instruction- -is one of the brightest facets of an already outstand- ing and efficient administrative system.

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NELLIE M. CAMPBELL Psychology Dept. WILLARD J. CAREY Industrial Arts ESTELLE L. CARLSON Home Economics MAC CRAET House Mother MARVIN CREAMER Social Studies ERANCIS CURCIO Mathematics AND FRIENDLY FACULTY . faculty perhaps with timidity. As we grew more accustomed to college, we began, dimly at first, and then with growing discernment, to realize the importance of their work. As we lead a little child, so they led us, slowly and carefully, to our ultimate goal. Many times we faltered, hut they led us onward, dispelling clouds of doubt which entered our minds and befogged our eyes. We are grateful for their patience and under- standing. But, we can never repay them for these things, except by showing our charges the same tact,