University of North Carolina Greensboro - Pine Needles Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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Faculty Smith, Dr. Kendon R., Head Department of Psychology Smith, Miss Lou Anne Department of Art Smith, Mrs. Rebecca M. School of Home Economics Smith, Mrs. Ruby Bass Department of Mathematics Smith, Mrs. Tommie Lou Department of Business Education Spahr, Miss Joann Sandra School of Home Economics Sperry, Dr. Irwin V. School of Home Economics Spurgeon, Mr. Jonathan Department of History Steinmetz, Mr. John L. Department of Mathematics Stephens, Dr. Robert O. Department of English Street, Mrs. Madaleine B. School of Home Economics Thompson, Mr. George M. School of Music Thrush, Miss Helen A., Head Department of Art Tontz, Miss Joanne Charlotte Department of Biology Ulrich, Dr. Celeste Department of Physical Education Van Hoven, Mrs. Jane H. Department of Biology Vermillion, Dr. Gertrude Department of Chemistry Wagoner, Mrs. Rebecca F. School of Home Economics Weyl, Miss S. Louise Commercial White, Mrs. Esther Boyd Department of Health Whitlock, Miss V. Louise Department of Business Education Willingham, Mrs. Alice J. School of Home Economics Wright, Dr. Lenoir C. Department of History ft A ft ' MEMBERS of the faculty, Mrs. Street, Miss Shivers, and Miss Hathaway, pause for a chat in the new W. C. Restaurant. AFTER his 8:00 a.m. Renaissance art history class, Dr. Sedg- wick takes a break and cunningly looks at some plain old walls ! Page 27

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Faculty .- irfctifc iMl fc Alii £« , r £■ ft o (£) ft vr. irk Lutz, Paul E. Department of Biology McCain, Miss Madeline Department of Health McGee, Dr. Rosemary Department of Physical Education Magee, Dr. Aden C. School of Home Economics Marble. Dr. Guita Department of Chemistry Martus, Miss Ethel L. Department of Physical Education Maurette, Christian W. Department of Romance Languages Meriwether. Miss Margaret Department of Classical Civilization Miller, Dr. Meta H. Department of Romance Languages Moomaw, Miss Virginia Department of Physical Education Morgan, Mrs. Inga B. School of Music Morgan, Mr. Phillip School of Music Morrison, Dr. Ralph M. Department of Biology Parker, Dr. Franklin D. Department of History Parker. Mrs. Mary T. Department of Geography Partin, Mr. Robert E. Department of Art Penn. Miss M. Ellen School of Home Economics Penninger, Dr. Frieda E. Department of English Pfaff, Dr. Eugene Department of History Porter, Miss Nancy A. Department of Physical Education Ray, Dr. William S. Department of Psychology Reardon, Dr. Anna Joyce, Head Department of Physics Rener, Dr. Frederick M. Department of German and Russian Rhea, Miss Mary Judith Department of Romance Languages Rigsby, Dr. Lee School of Music Roeder, Dr. Martin Department of Biology Rogers, Dr. Hollis T. Department of Biology Rosthal, Dr. Robert Bernard, Head Department of Philosophy Russell, Dr. Donald William School of Education Sands, Miss Sarah Department of Biology Schaeffer. Dr. Florence L., Head Department of Chemistry Schriver, Dr. Alice Department of Health Schul. Dr. Norman W. Department of Geography Sedgwick, Dr. John P. Department of Art Shamburger, Miss Anne Department of Health Shivers, Dr. Lyda Gordon, Head Department of Sociology Sievers, Miss Jeannette D. Department of Business Education Sills, Mrs. Dorothy S. Commercial Department Singletary, Mrs. Emeve P. School of Home Economics Slosson, Dr. Preston W. Department of History Page 26

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Departments WEATHERSPOON Art Gallery presents an exhibit of beautiful Japanese silk screen prints in delicate textures and hues. ART Department Prepares Students For Varied Opportunities THE MOMENT of critical analysis of one ' s own work is one of the most important and difficult moments to an art student. L2H km I The creative teaching of the staff of the Art Department is its most unique facet. Widely acclaimed, the Weather- spoon Gallery with its outstanding art comprises the department ' s most valuable asset. When a student graduates from Woman ' s College with a major in art, she is qualified for various em- ployment opportunities. For example, a graduate hold- ing a B.A. or B.F.A. in Design for Advertising is cap- able of applying for a position in many fascinating fields, including window display, newspaper advertising, magazine advertising and illustration, and exhibition designing. A student, also holding a B.A. or B.F.A., with a major in Art History and Interpretation can easily be acceptable for employment as curator in a museum or art library. In this day when the need for educational instructors is so great, the Art Department of The Woman ' s College trains students, working for their B.A. or B.F.A., to be art teachers in primary and sec- ondary schools. With additional graduate study, stu- dents may go on to fill positions as instructors in col- leges and universities. Opportunities are not in the least restricted, as one might candidly observe. Other opportunities include that of occupational therapist, medical instructor, recrea- tional specialist, and draftsman. Page 28