Wake Forest University - Howler Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Page 16 text:

¥ i ' a. MiiH nil acl■() thr c-.-iiii|iu , (idlilijiTi- ' taki ' s Biuinct tliioush HOSTWUK DOR.MrrORY. TliCY may be seen entcriim ' the Imildiiiy aiiKii! ' the tall uhite edhniuis. This doniiitoi-v was huilt in KW-t, and it houses one hundred eighteen men. Here Hrumet saw a liit of (h)i-niit()rv life. I ' lnalU. «(■ s,c(.oldl,ei- ;.imI liiuinel aseeiidiiii; ' the str|is (,f Ihr ( ■ ■ M A S I T .M. uhich is a s|,,-Lrious iMiildni- i,io,l,-rn in all details. line all indoor s|,oits I ' Miils and |ih si(al cdui-alioii classes are held. Hi ' uiiii ' t uas Uji|iressed with the e.xteii- [12] sixe ei|iii|iiiielit a a il.i I ile line. The i; iiili.isiiili was built only rerently. and it u ill scat tw( thous.iiiij s|,rilatois. Imoiii here Hniinet u.is lak.ii Ij (;oldl.nn ' t. meet tlu ' memljel ' s of the . diiiinist ration.

Page 15 text:

(Tolilbei ' g iiiul Bruiiiet may Ijc seen ti|i|iiiii; nil the curl) after going through SIMMONS HAIJ.. where they looked oyer the liying c]uarters of the li f li.ilriiiilir. In,, did lirif. l„uli fraternity has a large eha])ter room and space for rooming twenty to tliirty individuals. Here the two are seen entering LKA LABORA- TORY, or the C ' lieniistrv huilding. which is used exclusively by the Department of Chemistry. It contains lecture rooms, five laboratories, and the dejjartmental library, contanimg standard chemi- cal reference woi ' ks and many bound yolumes.

Page 17 text:

IIII K.M.W 1) KnCIIIN ]{.. .. Ml).. l.i.I)., FA. CI ' . President ,111,1 l n,fcss„r „f [ ' hi sl,,!,,, ,) Dr. Kitclilli li.i. liirll ;lss(K-|;ihd Hitll W.lkr FoiHsf Coll.-c ten- iii(i t of lll lit -. In tlKit tiiiR ' hi ' li.-.s liiiiU lip an riivialjli- ri|iut,iti(in a- a | liysii-iaii anil as an ciiiuatur. and lias laa-nnu ' 11(1 small part nf tlu- Wakr F(iii-st t raditimi. Dr. Kitcliin tits Ih,- ,-.ani|iiis sniu- and tinj cainpiis srinr tits Inni. His iliaract.r may lie ixprrsstd in part liv tl,,. »nr,l I, nil, I, r. Diiruio liis administration. ;.nd uiid.r his alilr liadrrsliip. a numlK-r c,f mw liiiildin-s liavc bcin addid. and uvun n.)w j-lans fur an aildition ti. thf Medical Buildincr an- Ikiiij.- fornnilatul. Anotliur outstanding thing that has ccnm ' ahmit iinckr Dr. Kitchin ' s ad- ministration is tin phua-iiiunt of the colU ' gc on tin- Approved Fist of . nRrKan Fnivi-rsities and Colleycs. His sim)de iiiiaHuc-tudncs.s, strength of cluinic- ter. and indisputable ability might serve as a model to every college man. In the end. Dr. Kitchin should command at least a volume ill the historv of Wake Forest Colleffe. PRESIDENT AND DEAN DK. HKVAN. M.A.. I ' d D. Ih,ni „f the CUege iniil I n fes.u,r „f K,h,e„t„ni Wake Forest C ' ldlege is fortunate in having as its Dean Dr. Daniel Bunyaii Bryan. He is not only a man of broad scholarship, but also he has an unusually keen insight into human nature, a quality which a])])ears to a great advantage in handling sixty jjrofessors and a thousand students. His confidence in the students and his manner in dealing with them have reduced disciplinary problems to a iiiini- muin and has been largely instrumental in ef- fecting the fine cooperative and understanding relationship that exists between the students and the administration. He is chairman of the local Public School Committee and serves the .North Carolina College Conference as chair- man of its committee on Collaboration with the State Department of Public Instruction. He has re{)iescnted Wake Forest creditably at numerous professional and religiou.s gathering. and has given almost two decades of unstinted service toward hel))iiig kee|) the campus a liajipy ])lace in which to live.