BULLETIN
Greensboro College
Published Quarterly by
GREENSBORO COLLEGE
Greensboro, N. C.
Vol. XIV OCTOBER, 1926 No. 2
GREENSBORO COLLEGE ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Greensboro College was admitted to membership in the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States at the meeting of the
Association held at Jackson, Miss., November 30-December 3, 1926.
During a number of years Greensboro College has been placed upon the
list of approved colleges of four years, whereby the graduates of this institution are entitled to teach in secondary schools accredited by the Southern
Association.
In the meantime steady progress has been made in meeting standard
requirements for full membership in the association. Such improvement
includes the increase of endowment, the enlargement and strengthening of
the faculty by the addition of three heads of departments during the present
year, the corresponding enlargement and better standardizing of courses of
study, and larger and better laboratory equipment.
The majority of the entire faculty engaged in advanced study during last
summer. There has been a steady increase of interest shown on the part
of graduates from Greensboro College in pursuing courses in universities and
other institutions of higher learning leading to post-graduate degrees. Several
Greensboro College graduates recently received from institutions of higher
education the M. A. degree; some have done graduate work leading to the
doctorate. The Southern Association recognizes such graduate work in
institutions of higher education as evidence that Greensboro College does
standard work, and also that this institution inspires students to seek more
advanced learning after having graduated from their alma mater.
The policy of the administration of Greensboro College is that of continuing the increase of endowment to promote the superior quality of culture
necessary to the true service of trained Christian womanhood.
The loyalty and support of the many friends of this oldest chartered
college for women in the state have made it possible for the institution to
advance to its highest rank of standard rating, whereby graduates from this
college will receive higher recognition for post-graduate work in universities
throughout the United States.
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The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5305 -- http://library.uncg.edu/
BULLETIN
Greensboro College
Published Quarterly by
GREENSBORO COLLEGE
Greensboro, N. C.
Vol. XIV OCTOBER, 1926 No. 2
GREENSBORO COLLEGE ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Greensboro College was admitted to membership in the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States at the meeting of the
Association held at Jackson, Miss., November 30-December 3, 1926.
During a number of years Greensboro College has been placed upon the
list of approved colleges of four years, whereby the graduates of this institution are entitled to teach in secondary schools accredited by the Southern
Association.
In the meantime steady progress has been made in meeting standard
requirements for full membership in the association. Such improvement
includes the increase of endowment, the enlargement and strengthening of
the faculty by the addition of three heads of departments during the present
year, the corresponding enlargement and better standardizing of courses of
study, and larger and better laboratory equipment.
The majority of the entire faculty engaged in advanced study during last
summer. There has been a steady increase of interest shown on the part
of graduates from Greensboro College in pursuing courses in universities and
other institutions of higher learning leading to post-graduate degrees. Several
Greensboro College graduates recently received from institutions of higher
education the M. A. degree; some have done graduate work leading to the
doctorate. The Southern Association recognizes such graduate work in
institutions of higher education as evidence that Greensboro College does
standard work, and also that this institution inspires students to seek more
advanced learning after having graduated from their alma mater.
The policy of the administration of Greensboro College is that of continuing the increase of endowment to promote the superior quality of culture
necessary to the true service of trained Christian womanhood.
The loyalty and support of the many friends of this oldest chartered
college for women in the state have made it possible for the institution to
advance to its highest rank of standard rating, whereby graduates from this
college will receive higher recognition for post-graduate work in universities
throughout the United States.