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

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ELLIOT B. EARNSHAW, :NLA. Bursar and Sccrctari) Supi-r ' nitciidcid of College Hospital The olticf i)t ' IJursJir iiiiiil)liu tin- various business activities of the college together with the duties and responsibilities of all financial transactions. Klliot B. Earnshaw has occu])ie(l the position for thirty-one years, and to him we are greatlv indebted for the high financial standard that our Alma Mater enjoys today. Through depressions tlic college has suf fered, but he has continued earnestly and undiscouraged to do his work well, always going forward, patient, understanding, en- joying good fortune, sympathetic with the bad. Throughout all these years he lias worked unceasingly for the betterment and advancement — for a greater Wake Forest College. His friendly manner has won for him the friendshij) of every student with whom he has come In contact. Elliot U. E.vhnsii.wv A II iU I k I S T It il r I O N GRADY S. PATTERSON, R.A. Reghlrar As officer of admissions, the Registrar passes on all applica- tions and certificates of prospective students. His office receives and records in permanent form the scholastic standings of all students. Grady S. Patterson has occupied his jiosition for twelve years, and his jiersonal characteristics and manner en- able him to secure the coo])eration that is making his term ef- ficient and successful. A man who understands students and their ]iroblem . Registrar I ' atterson has worked diligently for a greater Wake Forest by introducing thoroughly modern and efficient methods into what was formerly a very congested office. Recognized as an authority in his field throughout the state, he served as head of the Association of North Carolina Registrars last vear. Grady S. Pattersox Fiflcen

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mmmmmmmmmmBa The Preside if ..r I rr 1.1 TIHRMAX I). KITCIIIN. 15. A.. .M.I)., IJ..1).. I ' .A.C.P. I ' nsidciit (111(1 I ' ldfcssar of I ' lii sidlo; Dr. ' riuiniian 1). Kit.liin upliol.U s|,l,„,li,lly tlu ' In t ,.f tr.-i- .lili.iris lir.iur. ' Ltlud liiiii liy a iic.t.ihU ' family. ' I ' ll. ' r.ccr.l uf tlir man wIk, dirci-t.s tin- di-stiny of Wake F,,rist C ' olKnv iiit.i tliv cliJinncls that lia.s made it foniimst a ii« ' tlir i-i 1I(m.i ,s and nni vur.sitius in tlii.s cduntry i.s too well known to wan-ant ixa-ital in tills sii„if s|,a c. Kv ' rn ,n-.r «li.. liavc a sciciat,-d with luin sinca ' he asMiimd the l ' nNl l.-iHy ran liltir est iiii.ati- thr vahir of llif MTviccs lir is niidcrini; ' . Iic ' (aii.nizrd ,as an antliority in hi.s H.ld, Dr. Kltchlirs two chlrf rli.aiactil-istirs .a rr (,|aM linndrdlU ' .ss and ah.sohitr (k ' vi)tii)n to whalrMr work lir iindrrtakrs. Willi these two guiding |)rinci|ilc ' s. his v.arieil, vir.s.itilc. Iiiilliaiit, and strong mental faenlties enable liini to turn e.isily, .sueeessfnily, and li.appily from one uork lo another of entirely different eh.iraeter, .anil to ni.ike iiidn-l rioiis .and useful eiti ens out of the ycniiig iimii »Iio .are ,iiliiistr,l to hiin during llieir .aillege e.areer. We sli.all le. ' Ue lo the eoiiiing y,;irs .aiul future liist,,riaiis Hie story of Hie 111,111 and his «ork ;c saga of eonr.age .and vision, .an e|joeli in the history of .a gre.at institution. itj t misfsii!iSM9i 4f isX ' mt.m s ' -w mmy - ' - n ■

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mmmBmrngmmmmBBaammmuimm Bi fi i! The Dean KCHOOL OP LIKBItAL AiriK DAMKL li. 15HYA . M.A„ I ' li.I), Dnni „f tin Collar inI l ' rnt s.s r of Kdnnifion ' tlir sl,nul,|,.r- cif I)i-. Daiiii ' l li. IJryari fall the- many ta k coiin. ' chd uitii tli,„ffi,i,il r„lluf.v ailiniiilstrat iiiii and various |.i-(,l,l,i,is cif ■.hidcnl (ll (•i|lllll . Dean (if tlie college for fifteen vears. he lla -.v ■ vd faithfully and well during Wake Foresfs mii-t ciitieal yc ' ar . and lias (|uukly turned a period of almost disasfc) ' into one of a decade of rapid -routli and develo|inient. Salient features of his wcu ' k are the coordmat i,ui of the various departments, the fr,-edom of llu ' -olh.ge from cli(|ues and fac- tions, and th,. nnremittiriH atl.ntion and etlorts to make Wake Korest College suceissful and progressive. ' I ' lie persmiality ,d ' Dean liryaii is such that cM ryone wishes to ,1,, as li - likes, and because ,d ' this fact he seems to cieate a friendly feeling among the faculty memlici-s uliiih allows the administiation to operate «illi a niniimum friction. Always fair, considerate, and tact- ful III his dealings, l),.aii Hryaii has «,,n the high est, •em and h.ve of all the graduates and students »illi ul i he has come in contact diiriii his leriii.