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

Page 16 text:

fn is short but sweet. It is aimed miliar sto ry of nine out of ten girls foing to some other school and the I Woke Forest. This section is o eoiure in Woke Forest annuals os ii„j„ new feoture at the college. ; very long as there are not I but if a new dormitory for rs, more pages will probably •S. life is self-explanatory and r fcere. It oims ot presenting a on the campus, as well as the high- is will remember. At the some time the outstanding events of the year — Jramic view of the actions that con- ; of life at Wake Forest. Action concludes the yearbook. More Je products or services of the firms record of the many friends of the college ted to the expense of this yeorbook. The lends these firms to you for your future ,s the yearbook could not hove been as comprehensive as it is without their aid and support. In the division of the book into sections, the story of 1950-51 at Woke Forest is told in its component parts. We urge you to furnish your own transition ond by com- bining the various sections of the book, the staff sin- cerely hopes that you will be able to grasp the story of this yeor ot Wake Forest in its entirety each time you peruse this book. The stoff fully realizes the inadequacy of the annual and yet takes pride in the result attained by hord work. The finished product may not seem too impressive now, but we trust that in future yeors, you moy take this yearbook from the shelf, brush away o score or a decade of dust and use it to recall vividly your days at Wake Forest. We are aware of the inability of cold words ond pictures to copture the wormth ond feeling that ore ottributes of human experience only, but we hove mode on earnest effort to furnish you with a guide to memories. So, with a humility born of the immense responsibility that has been ours and with the pride thot comes when job is done, the staff presents for your enjoyment — the 1951 HOWLER.

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ADMINISTRATION • This was a year of transition in many ways for Wake Forest College. There were several changes made in administration and organization of deport- ments In addition to the new administrators the college added fourteen new instructors Dr. Harold Woyland Tribble, formerly president of Andover Newton Theological School, was in- augurated OS the president of the college early in the fall He replaced Dr Thurman D Kifchin, who resigned last year and reassumed his duties as a Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Dr Daniel Bunyan Bryan, Dean of the College, rounded out thirty years of service with the col- lege, and Miss Lois Johnson was in her tenth year as Dean of Women Mrs John Chandler became Assistant Dean of Women during the year The School of Religion lost its dean last year with the departure of Dr, Sankey L Blanton to become president of Crozer Theological Seminary, Dr J Allen Eosley, Professor ' of Religion, was named to head the School as acting dean HAROLD WAYLAND TRIBBLE, B.A., Th.M.. Tli.D.. Pre ident of the College. Dr. Tribble, scholar and theulogian, was inaugurated November 28th, 1950. DANIEL BLNYAN BRYAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D , Dean of the CoUciie since 1923, and Professor of Education since 1921, LOIS JOHN.SON, M.A., Dean of Women and As Professor of French since 1942.