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

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PROFESSORS EMERITI The School of Rehgion, w itii 1,005 students, offered this year twenty- eight courses designed to introduce all students to religious literature and thought and to give students preparing tor specialized religious service the luundational courses needed for ef- fective work. Several courses were offered f)r the first time, including a course in rural church administration and a course in radio techniques. Dr. (iriffin, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Mor- riss were new additions to the tacult ' . Another faculty member. Dr. Love- lace, completed a project begun in 1946 of painting two large wall maps tor use in Bible courses. His map of Palestine measures about ten b)- twelve feet, and his map of the Biblical World is nine feet high and eighteen feet long. C; R. %M, A. HENDRirKS, B.A., rh.H. IflsrrucUjr LlIHIR J. MORRISS, . I.A. histruclor SCHOOL OF RELIGION iL sn)s. Ih.M., S.T.M,. D.IJ ; r,J Ihr Silwil nf Rrlmmii 28 w ' i «i9K oA

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Dr. Kit chin at Work Dr. Kitchin works hard. Ottcn, his duties take him away tor conterenccs or speeches. But ordinarih ou will find him in his office in Wait Hall, handling the everyday tasks required ot him as chief executive ot the college. He usuall - walks to work around eight-thirty in the morning trom his home near the campus. .-Mways, he has a friendK- greeting for all those he meets during the da -, whether they work with him, have business with him, or just pass the time ot da ' . Dr. Kitthm Icjvcs K home at cighr-thirty .■ .M. WcjtiKT pcTinitting, he always valk.s to wotk. He lejve.s Dean Bryan ' s office after discu.ssing problem with the Dean. On the left is Dr. Brvai Seated at his desk, he dictates a reply to the let- ter in his hand to .Mrs. Prjtchard, his secretary. «, find m - -ork- vrn rn- ahlr. I kne ' urdmi this ' rtcc ro ' U ' frwfi J s nall school SIX huTidTed or so to irhat if is ay. and I hazr al ' ivuys been ud to he here. It x; ' .ij .1 pretty hard pull dur- ing the war years, n-heit so ■many students and professors ■Mere called into service. But I Ruess other colleges had to face oblem. Yon kno-jj, this opportunitx to mo-ce to Wmstm-Salem ' ill prove to he one oj the hest things that ever happened to Wake Forest. UV can ' t i all the I I am s, campaign many v.ho oppr se isn ' t easy to raise ire must have, hut can do it. The to he goin tilth the nc-iL- plant at M ' inston-Salem, li ' ake Forest iL-ill have a greater opportunity for service. It is our duty to take advan- tat e of that opp ' h

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HISTORY- GOVERN- MENT The nine members ot rhe Hisrory-Governnient Department offered to the 1,124 students enrolled in the department this ear eourses which cover rhe range ot human accomphshment From the period of Mesopotamian (aviiization to World War II and the postwar era. There were also courses which analyze the salient features of local, state and national government. Added to the department this year were Mr. Jones, Mr. Connelh ' , Mr. Hawkins, and Dr. Pearson ' s new Chexrnler. SOCIOLOGY In this. Its second year as a separate dnision. the Soeiolog ' Department added new courses in social research and race and culture, thus completing a eurrieulum ot basic studies tor a major in rhe field. In order to correlate this curriculum more closeK ' with the needs of students, the department con- ducted a survcN ' determining the t pes of social careers planned by the forty- two Sociology majors and minors. Ci set H. Patrick, B.D., Ph.D. Frojessfjr 29