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

Page 28 text:

m .. EXCHANGE STUDENTS (,,,„,,. ■. .,, , ••,„ ' ' ' ,. II Ay ln„-M, Kl.ms Kippli.ui. , ;.,7 v,rv slulvs -..ilh Aiiiiiu.iii Ui.l,iili i.l Ihslin. lyr,»., Ilimlus. jml l„ii l„rv.ji. lulpniK thrni li, ra.,11 lllrir u.ir in IhlilullLw.l. 24 Ji3M![£!lSiaEffi:- v

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■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

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Representatives of the Orient, Europe, and South America are included each year in our stu- dent body. Every year the college participates in an ex- change program with a German university. Many foreign students choose to study here on their own resources. They bring with them many of their countries ' traditions. Dormitory life is en- riched by them. Usually each becomes fully Amer- icanized before he leaves. Some stay in the United States after gradua- tion in order to find a new life, while others carry their knowledge back to their native lands. In their stay here, foreign students also learn to blend into the oneness that is Wake Forest. Represnllitlii til: Orulll .it t jk, iaiest .irt Sillii Khnkusiim, I ' ller Wuiig, In, Hiiiifi Vii. („;■ Yin K .iiA-. Afnijii uiiJnit. Ed KeviiiilJi. Jistiisus the ii iuiilions in hi! crAintry at thr p