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

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WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY • VOLUME 66 JHS .« STUDENT LIVING— page 12 CLASSES— page 232 ' f EPILOGUE— page 3 22 BROOKS STILLWELL. Editor BARBARA BRAZIL, Associate Editor PAUL COBLE. Assistant Editor GLENN FREEDMAN, Assistant Editor DAVID JAMES, Business Manager. Published annually by authority of the Publications Board of Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Caro- lina. Printed by Footc and Davies, Division of the McCall Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia. The paradox of higher education, accord- ing to Vice President Gene Lucas, is that it is big business, but it is not a busi- ness. Wake Forest is just beginning to recognize in itself the complexity which Lucas implies is a part of the idea of University. The University has many facets, academic and financial, ethical, philo- sophical and structural, which the stu- dent may never realize exist. It has many faces, but all are directed to the end of total education for its participants. The 1968 Howler is an attempt to weave together the threads of ancient tradition and newly-found spirit which characterize the new University. Be- cause the community is a unified, directed whole, its parts can never be completely separated, and some will think the orga- nization of the book to be too categorized, or erroneously arranged. If this is our fault, the staff must apologize, for our purpose is to illustrate the essential unity of the new Wake Forest. The personality of the University is moving in many new directions. Whether developing a new Art Department or re- vamping an archaic administrative struc- ture, the mood of the University is one of unbridled optimism — a feeling which is generally shared by students, faculty, administrators and alumni alike. But the new spirit is much more com- plex than we have suggested. As the personality of the individual student is different from that of the crowd, the spirit of the student body is not quite the same as that of their elders. But the spirit of the University is a composite of them both, for only when they are joined is the community formed. The Wake Forest of 1968, then, is optimistic, complex and traditional, but it has the flavor of something new. We hope that the Howler adequately reflects its mood. ap — . —•-• : ' :

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ii 111 mi mini i n mi ii i i iinii iniiminmrrr-mr 1968 HOWLER SPORTS— page 194 ACADEMICS— page 50 ■■ m B 22

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