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

Page 26 text:

i-- j,,a«i!€iMfm ' .fKiaamiWcmxmimsim OUTSTANDING SENIORS SiiiJ,;ii B„J . uiini.tii.lui i III stiidfi. Mnressa lliiKlm. cxckvige stiiJeiil In llir Unnrnirv „ Birliii; niilsr.viJiiiK .u li ' jJn Jud M lldri. iiiitsl.iil.liilK III .Irhilr jiiJ Ihiiliir (jiliilciL Bill Hull. l ' ,r,i.l,lll„flll,S,ili,.i (I. 22

Page 25 text:

EXAM TIME Exams are like death and taxes. Only exams come twice a year. Yet we manage to survive in spite of them. Reading day comes. Class schedules are forgotten and some of us sleep ' til noon. Others become acquainted, for perhops the first time, with the library. The mass educational process grinds to a halt and self-educa- tion begins. We are we ll into exam period. Night and day lights burn in dorm rooms, the library, and the East Lounge. Some of us study in groups. Others study alone. Most of us study. Finally, one by one, we write the last word in the last blue book and then we join the moss exodus; once again looking forward to a brief period of recuperation before we must face another ordeal — registration. ! JK A trip to Vegas is ' it to hrr.d- tlir lonotony of .1 hh itfB

Page 27 text:

■art.nx „J Ilnw:, Cniimn September 1958 brought to Wake Forest an- other bewildered, bright-eyed freshman class filled with aspirations, fears, and enthusiosm. These were faced with the task of establishing a new identity in an unknown world. There were those among the bewildered group who asserted their leadership and character through service. Though efforts seemed futile and accomplish- ments insignificant, aspirations and enthusiasm continued to exist to mold the leaders of the Class of 1962. It is upon these leaders that their classmates have chosen to bestow the title Out- standing Senior with the hope that a measure of appreciation may be shown for their service to the college community. 23