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

Page 20 text:

the fr Professor ( arroll goes over a over his pa t. Even ( harles Was ' course didn ' l keep Jim Bonds awaj from the infirmarj ; Mackie presides. Founders ' Day broughl celebrities. Gubernatorial Candidate I M. Brougl i was among them. (yuR Friends THE FACULTY (j RAl E BOOKS l blue, bul sometimes lilack or brown. All (il them are filled with line-divided pages and open spar.-s for names, dates, and confidential remarks. What a proloMir thinks of yon, the student, as a student is recorded by adding the striti ol self-confided remarks and setting down a figure on the extreme right-hand margin. What he lliink- ol you otherwise doesn ' t matter so much hack home. It was a beautiful day in Raleigh. Tin the Sir Walter. a banquet at Nevertheless it must be said that students and professors do think of each other. Wake Forest is no exception to the rule, and here the freshman, sophomore, junior, and even the senior, learns sooner or later that his best friends will include the faculty members. In the majority of cases his interest in you is deeper ami more constructive than many of your more intimate allies in other form-, of activity. n;

Page 22 text:

Krank Kin.-li.-L.i-. President . Frank Tn.1,1. Svrretary; Henry Dougee, 7 , n.l D. E. Ward. Vice President -7RESHMAN FFICERS L ST FALL the class of ' 43 elected officers for the current scholastic year: these men look over their official positions to serve until the same time in 1940, when there will be a similar balloting to elect the officials of the class of 44. Tln-ir rise to power represents the first steps ol potential campus leaders to greater things in the future. Though their positions offer little chance ol upheavals in student government and revolutions in styles and fashions, ihev are the executives ol what is generally the largest single class in the college. Fired with the enthusiasm ol becoming the outstanding representatives ol their -nine 300 classmates. the have filled their positions without howls of protest from fellow students. That, in a large measure, is a successful term of office, for after all, those who attempt too much — like those who try to do nothing- an- often the subjects ol pointed criticism. Yet their experiences as freshmen is invaluable. Next year they will be second year men. and when their positions in succeeding classes allows them substantia] leeway, no doubt the) will contribute greatly to the maintenance of high standards in the higher positions.