Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:
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K K .4 , Vx -'Sf A 'x wg Aa x 'F ' . 5. .1 X k ,1f -s W .W F 1 ? 5 r E, 5 1 1 A 2 2 3 7 ,,- ? I j x 533 S9 .V 1 Salem Academj lJinsTon-Sale m - Nornm Carolina, , in J THE Q LEM Dllllll m.,..'-- s l Q 5 ' ,N ll1W11uq.- ,X gx Z! . . . the Spirit that needs no introduction, because it is such a vital part of every Salemite's life. We find it present in our friendships, in our classes, in our relationships with the faculty, on the ath- letic field, and in our organizations. lt is symbolic of Salem and all that it means -to us. Such things as honor, truth, consideration, courtesy, sportsmanship, the balance of responsibilities with fun, high ideals, a love of our school-these things make up the Salem Spirit, the Spirit that will not be left behind when we graduate, but that will be a part of us forever. ,, 559 Table of Contents ACADEMIC LIFE CLASSES . HONORS AND ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS . ADVERTISEMENTS i fx fa' QNX L, r -,543 LI-'CVSLVS PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE di all 11 Let x represent her, olthough it is doubtful thot she is unknown to ony Solemite. We oll know her for her friendliness, her love of noture, ond her interest in us. She gives us our stort ot Solem, potiently guiding us through roising the flog, putting out hymnols, ond giv- ing our cornivol. l-ler sportsmanship ond spirit ore on exomple to us repeotedly os she enthusiosticolly tokes port in Senior Doy, Foculty Stunt, the Junior-Foculty softboll gome, ond other phoses of our school life which necessitote o temporory loss of dignity. She teoches us the Pythogoreon Theorem ond Quodrotic Equotions giv- ing us the benefit of her cheery humor os well os her knowledge, but she tokes no nonsense. Or if we hove trouble in leorning, she is never too busy to toke time to help us outside of closs. We ore proud to know her ond to hove this chonce to thonk her. To you, Miss Nunn, we dedicote the 1953 Quill Pen. 4 Q K MISS ELSIE NUNN 5 Academia Life What a significant part the Spirit plays in our aca- demic lifel lts influence is shown in the impartiality and fairness of the faculty, in the lively class dis- cussions, and in the friendly relationships between the faculty and students. After the school-day is over, we find the Spirit helping faculty members in sponsoring organizations and actitivies, a phase of school life almost as important as teaching. Zin 'ss f ti 'Q-7' T X7 Mi , Y 47 .- 231 5 li i 6 iff' , ' A, WMS. W f ,U N22 ,,,' gm , ,f Y 1-, M ji: I EEFPN ,f M' I Q I 1. au., FLORENCE M. BROWN Dean BS., University of New Hampshireg M.Sc.O., Curry Collegeg University of Michigang M.A., Columbia University. OLIVE POWELL COLE Assistant Dean Davenport Collegeg Richmond Conservatory of Musicg Merton Institute. Administration DALE H. GRAMLEY President B.A. and Litt.D., Albrightg M.S., Columbia Universityg LL.D., Moravian College. MARY A. WEAVER Principal B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg University of Wisconsing Harvard University. 8 Faculty and Stall NANCY HOWLAND FISK Latin and French B.A., Wellesley College, Middlebury College, University ot Grenoble, France, Bay Path Institute. SHIRLEY HOLCOMB English-Dramatics MacMurray College, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., Duke University, JAMES C. HUGHES Bible B.A., Moravian College, B.D., Moravian Theological Seminary. JOAN JACOBOWSKY Glee Club B.S., Julliard School ot Music, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. EMM I E JOHNSON ANSLEY Chaperone Diploma, Edward McGehee College, Tulane University, University ot Tennessee. VIRGINIA S. BLACKWELL English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, M.A. University of Virginia. MARIE CAMERON BROWN Science-Home Economics Peace Junior College, B.S., Salem College. MARY ALICE COMPTON History B.A., Agnes Scott, M.A., University of Pennsyl vania, Harvard University, University College Southampton, England. Faculty and Staff Q! ff ' ff , ELSIE NUNN Mathematics BA., Wornan's College of the University of North Carolina, MA., University of North Carolina MOZELLE PALMER Physical Education BA., Mary Baldwin College, University of North Carolina, University at Georgia. HAZEL D. WHEELER Art-Registrar-Alumnae Secretary BS., Boston University, Chicago Art Institute, Harvard University. MARGARET S. WHITE House Supervisor BA., Salem College. 1 5. VIOLET R. LEE Secretary ELAINE N. LYON French-Spanish BA., Emory and Henry College, M.A., Univer sity at Virginia, University of North Carolina La Escuela lnteramericana de Verano. SARAH BUCHANAN LYTCH Dietitian Peace Junior College. lnterest and fun are combined with classroom work to make our studies enjoyable and con- structive. Visits to the Arts Center have been made by Miss Wheeler's history of art class. Miss Compton and her modern history stu- dents toured a local tobacco factory to gather first-hand information relative to their study of the Industrial Revolution. Bacteria cul- tures and disected animals illustrate the biology class activities. Modern language recordings are helpful to the French and Spanish students. The unusual sounds in the Latin room are efforts of those taking ad- vantage of the new speech class offered by Miss Holcomb. Salem Classe Genius at work! Lani Andrews struggles with a chemistry lab problem. A future homemaker is Ann Crenshaw, who follows the advice of present homemaker, Mrs. Brown. Try this for size. Sallie Meade models an authentic Fiesta jacket for the Spanish class, assisted by Mrs. Lyon. Ciosses The Soiem Spirit ot times becomes ci specialized closs spirit os students look toword their porticulor closs octivi- ties. About the time of Senior ring distribution, the Senior spirit grows overpowering, while during the Freshmon Cornivol, the Freshmen spirit is especioily big ond husky. Through oll, the common Solem Spirit drows the closs spirits together ond mokes them cooperote for their mutuol benefit. xiii NRM 1' 'ff Sf cfs we V X Smswrfsi X -iiiiwiww A 12 Www X' ,JVM 'Saws U'Z'R, 7 df' ztxffszsw EQ? l H MJ-.-,Q :'-lsg-F 71,34 , . gsf- Msg: 3 is ,.-can N.: 4 Hail almighty Seniors!! Taking one of their last walks down these familiar steps are Senior officers Barbara Foard, President, Betty Heekin, Vice-President, Betty Dale Pressly, Secretary, and Sallie Meade, Treasurer. Senior Class The first big Senior event is Senior Day, when they become faculty for a day and rule the school. A skit satirizing the faculty is given in chapel, and that night the Seniors hold court to punish those who failed to show them proper respect during the day. The Seniors get down to work, under Miss Compton's guidance, on their Bazaar held to help Salemites with their Christmas shop- ping. The Christmas candlelight vesper service is conducted by the Seniors. .lust before graduation the faculty are guests at the Senior-Faculty break- fast. The Class Day program, written by Senior Scribbler's Club members, is presented in the May Dell on Graduation Day, and that night to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance the Seniors take tearful leave of the Academy. :go ea'v a?b ' . 'U - ,, ,,.:.,:fi .,y,f vn,.,4 -V ,-,, ' ' ' 4 V -'T' ' . , X' , . f . , - '- 'f ' ,pf ' . . fp f -- -4 ,,-. 4 Mw- ,4f9':l i 1 LI' V ' ' vfzwt gfiagy t i. MABEL TOPPING ANDERSON H-ropsu Mar-Beth Top Farm Fletcher, N. C. Red . . . Diets . . . Sophie-Newcomb , . . Argyles . . . Junk . . . N. C, State . . . Charleston week-end . . . Who chewed my chewing gum? . . . Indians with pink stomachs . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Good Will Committee 3, Student Council 3, Dramatics Club 4, Quill Pen Staff 4, Service Committee 4, Soccer Varsity 4. LEll.ANl RUSSELL ANDREWS Lani l4Ol Vancouver Avenue Burlingame, Calif. You're a na'ty girl . . . and everything else like that . . . Ah--choo! . . . Mid- shipmen!!! , . . Good greevy . . . Fresh airfiend...U.S.N.A.... Glee Club 3, 4, Sextette 4, Secretary of Junior Class, Hockey Varsity 4, Head of Tennis 3, Head of Riding 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President of Dramatics Club 4, Part in Play 3, Scribbler's Club 3, Operetta Chorus 3, Gold Cheerleader 3. '15 MARGARET ATWOOD B ENTON 9 North Warren Street Monticello, Georgia Monk-Monk . . . GEORGIA . . . Spelling . . . B . . . Sugar Bowl!! . . . F. H. A .... Home . . . Uncle Sam . . . Chocolate shake . . . Because . . . Glee Club 35 S. S. W. Council 35 Social Committee 3, 45 Role in Plays 3, 45 Purple Cheerleader 35 Soccer Team 35 Scribbler's Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 S. S. W. Cabinet 4, ELINOR DORSEY COSBY I724 Brandon Road Charlotte, N. C. No kiddin'! . . . George . . . Attractive to all men . . . Myrtle Beach house parties . . . Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . Coffee fiend . . . I sleep in Chanel No 5 . . . Siege gub 2, 35 Good Will Committee 2, 3, 45 ScribbIer's Club MARY CAROLINE BLACKWELDER 323 South Mulberry Lenoir, N. C. Lovely to look at . . . Ah, Marilyn Monroe . . . Naturally sweet . . Cosmetics . . . Oh, noi! . . . Legible writing . . . Constantly rushing . . . Should I? . . . Secretary of Standards Committee I5 Dramatics Club I5 Glee Club 2, 35 S. S. W. Representative 25 Assistant Business Manager, Quill Pen 35 Chairman of Community and World Service Committee 35 Program Committee 4. ANN ELIZABETH CRENSHAW Hshawu I5 Circle Drive Belmont, N. C. Do it! . . . Morehead . . . Have Any Money? . . . Go Wild! . . . That magic aid to dishwashing . . . Disk Jockey . . . Because of You . . . S. S. W. 2, 3, 45 Honor Council 3, 45 Treasurer of Junior Class5 Sextette 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Role in Operetta 45 Citizenship Honor 25 Hockey Varsity 2, 45 Basketball Varsity 25 Golf Varsity 35 Head of Golf 4. DAISY DOUGHTON 4Ol Fairway Anniston, Ala. Cheveux, paint 'n polish . . . Yea-Alabama! . . . Bert, Howard, Sheik? . . . Let me tell you! . . . Neatness, by all means! . . . A little extra-huh? . . . Peasant! . . . Art Editor of Quill Pen 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Role in Play I, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Stand- ards Committee 4, World Student Service Committee l, 2, Dance Decorations Committee 3, Scribbler's Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President of Red Cross Council 4. BARBARA FOARD .,Bee,, 3l9 Woodside Place Lenoir, N. C. Because of Yau . , . Fourth 'tor bridge? . . . Diet! . . . No kidding . . . l can't stand this mess . . . Honors . . . Parties , . , Davidson . . . Chairman ot Standards Committee 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Sextette 3, 4, Soccer Varsity, Assistant Editor of Quill Pen 3, Scrib- bler's Club 3, 4, Citizenship Honor 3, Purple Cheerleader 3, Role in Operetta 3, Glee Club Accompanist 4, President of Senior Class, Honor Graduate 4. ' 'Z ' MARGUERITE YVONNE du GARDEIN Margot Queenswood Avenue Victoria, B, C. O. K .... Mind you! . , . Norman . . . V. M. I. . . . Blondie . . . Nobody loves me! . . . l'm going on a diet . . . Paris, the city of love! . . . You know . . . Quill Pen Staff 3, 4, Co-Art Editor of Quill Pen 3, Dance Committee 4, Standards Committee 3, 4. JULIA DRANE HART Duke University Road Durham, N. C. DUKE . . . Curly hair . . . Twelve children . . . Guess what? . . . Bugs . . . Practice!!! . . . Hearts and Flowers , . . You name it- . . . Telephone calls . . . Good Will Committee 3, Social Committee 4, Glee Club 3, 4, S. S. W. Cabinet 4, Assistant Editor of Quill Pen 3, Business Manager of Quill Pen 4, College Lecture Committee 3, Honor Graduate 4. Ji aw, SALLY LEE HAZEN 1809 Virginia Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Six feet, five-with shoes! . . , Florida , . . Atmosphere . . . Punctual GJ . . . Vivid descriptions of Doofloppies . . . Boola Boola!! . . . Crazily Serous . . . Vice-President of Freshman Class, President of Sophomore Class, Academic Marshal 2, 3, Citizenship Honor 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sextette 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Dramatics Club 3, Roles in Plays I, 3, 4, Role in Operetta 3, Scribbler's Club 2, 3, Volleyball Varsity 2, Sttudent Council 3, Quill Pen Staff 2, 3, Editor of Quill en . MARY McNAlR JONES Curly lO52 Providence Road Charlotte, N. C. KA, Duke . . . l'm not kidding . . . Bridge . . . Any mail? . . . Sugar 'n spice . . . Gotta get outa here! . . . Purple shades . . . S. S. W. Council 4, Group Leader 4, Social Committee 4, Glee Club 4. I ELIZABETH REYNOLDS HEEKIN Betts 2001 Greenbriar Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Infectious laughter . . . The Saints . . . That amuses mel . . . Ivy . . . Afternoon coffee . . . Beautiful blue eyes . . . Bewitched and Bewitching . . . Student Council 2, 4, Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Drarnatics Club 3, Secretary of Freshman Class, Role in Play 3, 4, Vice-President of Senior Class, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Program Committee 3, Quill Pen Staff l, 2, Advertising Editor of Quill Pen 3, 4, Vice-President of Junior Class. ANNE RANKIN JORDAN Cedar Falls, N. C. Duke . . . My Heart Cries for You . . . Happy New Year! . . , Speed demon? . . . Too bod-you lose . . . Shoes . . . Sweetie . . . Our Anniversary . . . Standards Committee 2, 3, Social Committee 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Glee Club Accompanist 3, Student Council 4, Assistant Advertising Editor of Quill Pen 3, Academic Marshal 3, Double Sextette 4. .,. 5 5' it f ,JWWQK ,ef , VI ami 2 .WK 7 CHARLOTTE LAWSON Armstrong Circle Gastonia, N. C. Lonesome Gal -no more! . . . Carolina . . . Exoggeration plus . . . Where's my ring? . , . Fresh air fiend . . . Did I get any mail, you all? . . . Oh, hush!! . . . Scribbler's Club I, 2, 3, Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, President of Glee Club 4, Sextette 3, 4, Gold Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Role in Play I, 3, Role in Operetta I, 3, Vice-President of Scribbler's Club 2, 3, Chairman of Social Committee 3, Secretary of Social Committee 4, Head of Individual Sports 4. SALLIE HUNTER MEADE 3l 3 Maple Avenue Danville, Ky. Sweet Roomie!! . . . Gonna' have a party!! . . . W. B. . , . Risque nighties . . . Hate ya' . . . Firecrackers! . . . Centre CFI . . . Foreign Men . . . Sports . . . Lost Love- E.G.!.. Ky-.. Glee Club 3, Soccer Varsity 3, 4, Treasurer of Senior Class, Service Committee 3, 4, Head of Golds 4. TRUDY SNOW MASON 555 Academy Street Madison, N. C. Sally . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . l'm not kidding . . . Ninny Hammer . . . Bitty . . . Cocker . . . Shrieks at night . . . Should I write him? . . . Carolina . . . S. S. W. Representative 3, Secretary-Treasurer of S. S. W 3, President of S. S. W. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary of Program Committee 3, Golf Varsity 3, Scribbler's Club 3, Dramatics Club 4. JANE MOORE Ginnie II33 Queens Road Charlotte, N. C. Personality Plus . . . Oh, dear!!!!! . . . l'm not kidding . . . Remember?! . . . Coffee fiend . . . P. J. Parties . . . Cute . . . Soccer 2, Softball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Tennis 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Role in Play 2, -4, S. S. W. 3, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, President of Junior Class, Senior Counselor 4, Student Council 4, Citizenship Honor 3, Quill Pen Staff 4, Academic Marshal 3, Student Member of Alumnae Association. JOANNE MUSGRAVE IIJOII Musgrave Road Pikeville, N. C. Really tees me off!!! . . . Egg beaters! . , . That's just gotta go! . . . Proeschersl . . . Coffee fiend . . . President of Freshman Class, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent of Student Council 4, Honor Council 4, Athletic Council 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club I, 2, 4, Basker- ball Varsity I, 2, 3, Volleyball Varsity I, 2, 3, Hockey Varsity 4, Head of Basketball 2, 3, Purple Cheerleader 4, Academic Marshal 3, Citizenship Honor 2, 3, President of Student Body 4. AUDREY MARIE POOL Reezie 2604 Warwick Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Fabulous snake dance . . . The Lodge . . . Who-who-wha! . . . Wish you were here . . . Artistic . . . Evening dresses . . . Romanticist . . . Honor Council 2, 3, 4, Marshal I, 2, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Dramatics Club 3, Chairman of Good Will Committee 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Scribbler's Club 4, Quill Pen Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Citizen- ship Honor 2. LINDA PETTYJOHN 2I I 7 Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg, Va. I have to put my babies to bed . . . V. M. I. and all the boys . . . Nobody loves me! . . . Bermuda and the salt air . . . l'm all feet and c'ean . . . Quill Pen 3, Glee Club 3, Social Committee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Student Council 4. BETTY DALE PRESSLY B. D. I2Ol Biltmore Drive Charlotte, N. C. Tha's jus' reediculousl . . . Lissen, Sweetheart! . No Kiddin ' . . . Phi Delta . . . That's just wildII! . How 'bout it? . . . Sleep-talker . . . S'right! . . . Raff? . . . Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of S, S. W. 4, Glee Club 4, Standards Committee 4, Dance Committee 4, Mary in Christmas Pageant 4. ETH EL PATRICIA RAINWATER llpatll 831 Sumter Avenue Rock Hill, S. C, I ain't got no sweetie-pie . . . Smile, smile, smile . . . Sweet and friendly . . . Really? . . , Fabulous Earrings . . . Phone calls from home . . . Chairman ot Social Committee 4, Red Cross Council 4, Gold Cheerleader 4. MERI-DELL SOSNIK HM. Dlll 9ll Hyde Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. Virginia Beach! . . . Loose change . . . Marvelous philosophy . , . Another Elsa Maxwell . . . And So To Sleep Again . . . Bago . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sextette 4, Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Program Committee 4, Good Will Committee l, 2, Program Committee 3, 4, Quill Pen Staff l, 2, 3, 4. MARY SUDDUTH SHAW 227 Hempstead Place Charlotte, N. C, Just like a brother . . . CAROLINA . . . Diet starts Monday . . . SAE . . . Happy New Year . . . Yeah, SHURE , . . For Ever 'n Ever . . . That infectious laugh . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sextette 3, Role in Operetta 2, Social Committee 3, 4, Standards Committee 2, Secretary of Social Committee 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club 3, Assistant Organizations Editor of Quill Pen 3, Head of Hiking 4, Chairman of Dance Committee 4. LESLIE KATHERINE TAYLOR .il-es.. Box 470 Pinehurst, N. C. That black velvet look . . . David said, . . . !! . . . Silver Streak . , . lt irritates me! . . . l don't want no more Oak Ridge life . . . Standards Committee 3, 4, Glee Club 4. l 3. 95 SUZANNE WALKER i065 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Wanna play bridge? . . . Duke . . . Emphatic views on Predestinationlll . . . Convertibles!! . . . Most cherce . . . Espanol . . . Killing trees . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Quill Pen Staff 2, 3, 45 Soccer Varsity 45 Volleyball Varsity 25 Good Will Committee 2, 45 Standards Committee 3. MARGARET CRANE WOOLFOLK 3003 l8th Avenue Columbus, Ga. Eddie . . . U. of Alabama . . . Phenix City . . . Sports . . . Longsleeved p. jfs . . . Personality plus . . . Grubby paws . . . Funny Face . . . Dog Tags . . . Head of Softball 35 Athletic Council 35 Basketball Varsity 35 Citizenship Honor 35 Student Council 45 Senior Counselor 45 Secretary of Student Council 45 Honor Council 45 President of Honor Council 45 Hockey Varsity 45 Organizations Editor of Quill Pen 4. ' H-fries MARY SAUNDERS WILLIAMSON ,fpufsyu 802 Sunset Drive Greensboro, N. C. LuLong . . . SAE . . . What doin'? . . . Woodberry . . . Twin toes . . . Puppy dog . . . Hillbilly music . . . Shimmy and Shake . . . I'm in the mood tor love . . . Honor Council l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Librarian ot Glee Club l, 35 Dramatics Club l, 2, 35 President of Dra- matics Club 45 Standards Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Photography Editor of Quill Pen 35 Captain of Purple Hockey Team 2, 35 Purple Cheerleader l, 2, 35 Softball Varsity l, 2, 35 Hockey Varsity 2, 35 Head of Purples 4. EVELYN CRAWFORD WYCHE 268 Mills Avenue Station A Spartanburg, S. C. Carolina-that's U. S. C .... Hold that Tiger . . . Men . . . Oh, honey . . . Flawless Skin . . . Neat . . . President ot Red Cross Council 35 Red Cross Representative 45 Role in Play 35 Social Committee 35 Service Committee 45 Scribbler's Club 3, 4. 'Wm3l, ,, 5,3 1 College Prep School Fraternity ,,.., Song e,,, . ..,,, Hobby ..e.... Magazine .... Sport Actor Singer . ,, Orchestra ..,, Movie Food Beverage A. Beach Pet Peeve . Car .. . ,,,- ,ff Left: Three no trump! A typical Saturday afternoon on one of the senior halls. Lett to right we find Jane, Curly, Pat, Caroline and Bee around a hot bridge game. Right: Drinking anti-flu juice at a P. J. party are Ja, Curly, Trudy, Senior Favorites .----.-------.,A, Carolina W-, Woodberry Forest -Wm Blue Moon Knitting Argyles Vogue Football ,,-,- Stewart Granger Doris Day .----,,--,,---- Ray Anthony .- Above and Beyond - ..... ....,.......... S teak -------- Coffee Myrtle -------,.-.-...-,-.- Chaperones Comedian . Flower Stone .. ..., .. Subject. . Shaving Lotion Perfume Lipstick . Recreation Expression Pastime . Cadillac's El Dorado Jerry Lewis White Orchid Diamond Men -- Old Spice Arpege lndelible . .,.. Playing Bridge Don't Feel IndividuaI Partying 22 Junior Class The Juniors are responsible for much of the between-meal-eating at Salem. With Miss Palmer's help in filling the coke machine and change box, they manage the Duck Inn until spring vacation, sell soup and buns, refresh- ments for all the school movies, and coffee and doughnuts for Sunday morning sleepyheads. Presenting mov- ies, a fashion show, a skit and selling Christmas cards and tip-ons are a few of the many activities that keep them busy and aid the Juniors in reaching their goal-the most beautiful Junior- Senior ever held at Salem. However, they can hardly keep from hoping that next year's will be its closest rival. With her officers behind her, Mae is ready to tackle those big Junior problems. Up the stair steps are seen Marie Watson, President, Susan Wellons, Vice-President, Babs Tyson, Secre- tary, Anne Weaver, Treasurer. Rnrrie Altvater 77l York Street Denver 6, Colo. lrmice Ausmus 300 5th Street Jellico, Tenn. xi , Elizabeth Allison Billups Melinda Borden Betty Linda Segunda Avenida Y Entra 400 Parkway Real de Sur Bluefield, W. Va. Havana, Cuba Martha Anne Bowles Carolyn Brookshire 3296 New Greensboro Rd. Huntington Park Winston-Salem, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Juniors Claire Cannon Norma Louise Cannon 2319 Princess Ann Street 65 North Union Street Greensboro, N. C. Concord, N. C, Celia Carter Nancy Cook 612 Memorial Avenue ll4 Hickory Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Clinton, S, C. 24 w-. , Amy Lou Cotter Alice Eller 2102 Queens Road West 227 Roslyn Road Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Gail Teer Farthing Gerrie Fuller 707 Morehead Avenue Box 494-A Durham, N. C. Hickory, N. C. Q .3 , , :S 1: 4 ' ig, Juniors Tonya Gamble Makie Griffin i307 Mangum Street 504 S. Johnson Street Durham, N. C. Gaffney, S. C. Anne Harris Sallve Louise Long Teensie Box l52 Fountain, N. C. Fries, Va. 25 17' 2 f Y 5 we W' sfo., .N ' . - . gy:-,gli-1s,'x Betty Jane May Helen Middleton 2909 Ocean Drive 201 W. Calhoun Street Jacksonville Beach, Florida Sumter, S. C. Nino Narmore Anne Nicholson 3710 Narmore Drive 824 Anderson Street Atlanta, Ga. Durham, N. C. Juniors Edwina Rooker Mary Ann Rose Warrenton, N, C. Lake Providence, Lo. Carol Sherrill Anne Smith Box 235 508 D. Street Davidson, N, C. North Wilkesboro, N. C. 26 i L. J 'gf' N N Marjorie Ann Smith Marilyn Thayer Mg1gie BlCkEl'l' Blvd. Draper, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. Patsy Treglown B0 l90 0 TYSOV1 Box 5274 HBUITSH Daytona Beach, Fla. 5f0'1f0f1l3Uf9, N. C. ii 'ly Juniors 1 its Marie Watson Ann Weaver l3Ol Watson Drive 24 Browntown Road Wilson, N. C. Biltmore, N. C. Susan Miriam Wellons Martha Michal Wood 2400 Mecklenburg Ave, l I5 West King Street Charlotte, N. C. Edenton, N. C. 27 lt's too early for a sunburn, but the Sopho- more officers anticipate sunbathing out on the terrace. The optimistic ones are Jane Duncan, President, Mary Moore, Secretary, Sherry Lynn, Vice-President, Ellen Fortune, Treasurer. Jaan Brooks ,,Jo,, 470 N. Broadway Yonkers, N. Y. Gayle Cooper 240 Charles Street Henderson, N. C. Sophomore Class The Sophomore's fullest schedule comes second semester when they bravely challenge the Freshman to the Sophomore-Freshman basketball game. To give the Juniors a chance to put in extra work on the Junior-Senior, and also to prepare themselves for the fol- lowing year, the class takes over the management of the Duck Inn after spring vacation. Not to be outdone by the Juniors, the Sophomores honor the Seniors by giving a tea dance on the afternoon of the Junior-Senior. The highlight of the tea dance is the crown- ing of the Senior Beauty Queen. Dur- ing the year, the Sophomores, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Black- well, are responsible for a skit and two movies. esta. Jane Duncan Sparta, N. C. Tibby Ferrell l9Ol Buena Vista Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Ellen Selman Fortune North Main Street LaFayette, Ga. Clarke Fowler Box I4 Loudon, Tenn. Natalie Hine Guilford College Road Jamestown, N. C. Marian Hutter 329 Sumpter Street Lynchburg, Va. Van Lindley 304 Irving Place Greensboro, N, C. Sherry Lynn 500 High Street Loudon, Tenn. Peggy McKaughn Country Club Road Hickory, N. C. Margot Moore H8 Willow Street Brooklyn 2, N. Y. 4- Q .5 gn i, f, ' ' 'T ' a 'B M ff H 1 - X , 4441, . Z I i i 1 fi in Q2 1 , l fi' N,A: i f fp. ij .,,. .',.. ,,vv, 4. m I ui f , ' M dl ff at X 4, I 1 'fha-4819 my 9 ily J,-f Ct- Mary L. Moore 2742 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tenn. Judy Morton 4084 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tenn. Ann Palmer Pug-Nose Box l57 Voldese, N. C. Bobbie Plummer 567 E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. Lando Reed. 909 Adams Street St. Charles, Mo. Florence Robinson FIo 318 South York Street Gastonia, N. C. Lynn Thomas Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Pat Upton Upiohn Box 54 Williamsburg, Ky. Martha Wheeler Apt. C-3, Irving Park Manor Greensboro, N. C. Freshman Class Salem Freshmen don't waste any time being green. Instead they start right off raising the flag every morning be- fore breakfast and lowering it in the evening before dark. Their big project for the year, however, is the Freshman Carnival, which they give with the help of their sponsor, Miss Nunn. Built around an attractive theme, such as this year's flower garden, the Carnival makes money for the Freshmen with its penny-pitching contests and shuffle- board games. Sometime during the year the Freshmen provide a movie for the student body and, like the other classes, are responsible for a skit. Pretty as a picture, but a bit more lively. Here we have framed the officers of the Fresh- man class. Left to right they are Jane Richards, President, Lucy Meade, Secretary, Mary Hill Moffit, Vice-President, Nancy Dixon, Treas- urer. Annie Gray Calhoun 333 W. Main Street Elkin, N. C. Julia Cox Wallburg, N. C. H-HV 47 Kitty Dawson 736 Genesee Ave., N. E. Warren, Ohio Lila DeBow Button Oakland Heights Statesville, N. C. Nancy Dixon l 15 Argonne Road Elkin, N. C. Lucy Meade ULU., 313 Maple Avenue Danville, Ky. Mary Hill Moftit I I9 West First Street Lexington, N. C. Mary Elizabeth O Hara 208 5th Street Jellico, Tenn. Patricia Porter Hillsville, Va. Jane Richards Lancaster, S. C. Mary Russ 810 Watson Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. Anthea Taylor Box 470 Pinehurst, N. C. -e ill The Gong's All Here. C21 Stocked with Doofloppies! L33 Rang out, ring out, my mournful rhymes, 141 The Age of Innocence. ISD Dignified Seniors. 461 Ohheh Staley-Pleose don'T! C75 Prison of yesterday, C83 John's other wife. C93 Sonfds little helper, IIOJ Men of Dnstincfion. LIU Bee-uhfol curtom. 33 1 2 xx 3 5 'W Q 'ff LJ . ,, W ,, ,q.' , fa Honors and Qrganizotions The Salem Spirit is always behind us with the announcement of honors-in the standards of the girls who win them, and in our happiness for them and our pride in them. In our organizations, the Spirit shows itself too, for as well as the fun we have, there must be leadership, responsibility, and contributions by everyone tor our organizations to be successful. f ,Ja v'-. ' i V . -g 1 ,- A it X -.4 'cz 'X it N 9 .Q K D4 l x Ng D!-'Zi '5 I ,gg ., If 1 .A 2' ' ag if - Y' W6 ,Ny 5 ,BQ , M N if fi - f ' L ew: ?5 -x V .. M J, .ww 'iv' 1 'fn--uw smog H fm:- Nm-mv f 'f . S r . X' .5 -1. v 1 -nf' K , 'T 3.4 K Xu , A 3 -I n 4 Q' -Mp , If . , . Y L33 - ' s n- u A 1 45' 1 ' , 'Hz 45,3 -. , VY A- t - j,..,'3' . , W, ..., v wa' xy' A wb W , ,..- ,SH ,Q y 1 , 4 ! ' bib -I-, I TV ., V , ., ,.,,.. W N , 1 I ,...,, U 'g'1,,.,.1vf mv ,w ' v. V , ,,a., wanisggsg J- A W Muff , ' 1 M ,, A M 0 9 wg 7 4 y ri 3 W, ,Y . X- 'G' J' fxiff f f ' ' x W . ',' Q :ggi ,, Y q A' ,V lm ,Q , ,, .,1, . K, , .- ., , , ,. , U, ,.. 1 N t , 5 s ri :mwyf 4 15 ww.. ' -zzfvvff , gf. 5 N L51 Qfw- ' 'f?,1s,- ',ffEfif 55gT' 41 yay ff Q 11. 'MY - fiwgwi f52y7j9E f'X,',Q f . aff f .Q L. f 'sniff-nw ,ssm-. -A My - - Hr .. . -, . , , A-jg .K-,MfQ.,,W1-,,,,.Yx ,U v - 3 in Q, ,1 5 ef, af' f 4 ffw af V f Hfzmxf rfiiirxyw ,,.,4:- I 2-ff 5, f' Q- . ap,,.,3: ','2u5',,fSi .. -A 53 ffff' f wg 'f' 4,21 'f ft' Slf' ' .. , S Q . wp .4,73,'X. -gf +4 'r qi- N- ':, my f gf -K W ew- f fij'?6Q ' w. 4 f sp - 4 kv Q' J M QM? , 39 5,0 Fw 3 , x 5 gi 4 , . PM ng as I aim ' 5 2535 K5 gf' ff? T ,1 r 4 V ,. f - g ' 2, 'W f , f v ,, V' ,mix Aw Q iff x I f , Q V' V ff -. fm HA? ag, ff 4,52 -fav 44 ,yy 7,21 V, ,,f 4 Z AWS ff 2 ,V x If ,m,,,,,., ' f M, ., ,t i,.,f iw, X s J J 5 -'IQ r 'Nw -'V J' wr. ,,,, . , , . s, ., . ,X Q Academia Marshals Elected by the Senior class to serve as graduation marshals for the class of l953 are seven underclassmen. Seated left to right: Anne Nicholson, Junior, Margot Moore, Sophomore, Flo Robinson, Sophomore. Standing left to right: Jane Richards, Freshman, Barrie Altvater, Junior, and Claire Cannon, Junior. Marie Watson, President of the Junior class, who will serve as chief marshal, was unable to be present when the picture was taken. 38 Citizenship Honor In the spring the highest non-ocodernic oword, Citizenship Honor, is bestowed upon those girls whose fellow students feel thot they hove best lived up to oll the requirements of o good Solem citizen. Roising the tlog on Recognition Doy ot l952 ore pictured Ann Altvoter '52, Solly l-lozen '53, Jone Moore '53, Morgot Moore '55, Joonne Musgrove '53, Borrie Alt- voter '54, Morgoret Wooltolk '53, ond Borboro Foord '53 39 Problems of everyday dormitory life fill Margaret's notebook as she keeps minutes of Student Council meetings. Gathered around President Joanne Musgrave and Miss Brown are: Jane Moore, Senior Counselor, Linda Pettyjohn, Betty Heekin, Margie Smith, Flo Robinson, and Anne Jordan. Standing are Margaret Woolfolk, Senior Counselor and Secretary, Bobbie Plummer, and Barrie Altvater. Student Council When arriving at the Academy the first people a new Salemite sees are the busy Student Council members rushing around, greeting the new girls, showing them their rooms and introducing them to their room- mates. From then on the Student Council, composed ot the student hall representa- tives, the Senior counselors, and the Presi- dent of the student body, plays an important part in the lite ot every girl. Not only does it sponsor such all-school activities as the opening banquet, the Christmas banquet and servants' party, and the Spirit Fire cere- mony at the end of the year, but it also directs activities of service committees. At Council meetings Academy rules are thoughtfully discussed, and Council de- cisions are given to the students at the Wednesday night student body meetings or in the small discussion groups held for the purpose of airing problems. Honor Council A test is being given, and the teacher leaves the room . . . where could that happen but in a place like Salem, where the honor sys- tem really works? Guardians of Salem honor are the members of the Honor Council, con- stantly at work trying to instill in each girl a higher sense of personal integrity. The Council deals particularly with dishonesty in the classrooms and misbehavior in study hall. The Council, composed of three seniors fthe President ot the Student Body as an ex-ofticio memberl, two Juniors, one Sopho- more, one Freshman, a Day Student repre- sentative, and a sponsor, meets whenever necessary after lights to discuss problems. Although the Council does not punish a girl for breaking rules, it does try to give her a clearer understanding of Salem ideals. A matter ot importance is explained to Council members by President Margaret Wooltolk. Concentrating on the question are, left to right: Ann Crenshaw, Joanne Musgrave, Margot Moore, Margaret Wooltolk, Ann Weaver, Barrie Altvater, Lucy Meade, and Reezie Pool. ' 'ag f 551' I I I I I Qi I, I. ,I I II ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I The play's the thing! Waiting for taxis to take them to the latest Little Theater production are members of the Dramatics Club. Standing left to right are: Louise Cannon, Reezie Pool, Jane Moore, Sally Hazen, Tops Anderson, Margie Smith, Betty Jane May, Charlotte Lawson. Seated left to right are: Joanne Musgrave, Betty Heekin, Anne Jordan, Trudy Mason, Vice- President Leilani Andrews, President Mary Saunders Williamson, Treasurer Claire Cannon, Meri-Dell Sosnik. Secretary Carol Sher- rill is not pictured. Dramalics Club Play acting-a flight of the imagination, a wonderful chance to be someone else-is something everyone indulges in at one time or another. Yet dramatics is not all glamour, it takes hard work behind the scenes and at often uninspired rehearsals to produce the finished production. To reward these efforts the Dramatics Club elects to mem- bership girls who have earned ten points by their work in plays, either as actresses or committee members. Three one-act plays, Joint Owners in Spain, The Flattering Word, and Riders To The Sea, were presented by the Club during the first semester. ln collaboration with the Glee Club the dramatics group presented the annual Christmas pageant, and in the spring, the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pirates of Penzance. The Broad- way play, Alice Sit by the Fire, by J, M. Barrie, was presented in March. Glee Club Waa, waa, waa, waa, waa. No it's not Indians, not a nursery school, but the Glee Club practicing on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. One of Salem's most popular organizations, the Glee Club is made up of almost the entire student body. Under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Jaco- bowsky, the group gave a program at the Patrons' tea in the early fall, a Thanks- giving program, and played an important part in the annual Christmas pageant. Dur- ing the second semester, the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pirates of Penzance, was presented. Also the group was guest choir of the Home Moravian Church and sang in the Commencement recital. Little pitchers have wide mouths. Pouring out music are members of the Glee Club. The Double Sextette is seated in the first row, left to right: President C. Lawson, Vice-President J. Duncan, Secretary-Treasurer T. Ferrell, L. Andrews, M. D. Sosnik, G. Fuller, A. Palmer, A. Nicholson, S. Hazen, A. Crenshaw, A. Harris, A. Jordan. Other Glee Club members are, first row: B. Bill- ups. Second row: M. Wheeler, P. Treglown, A. Eller, S. Walker, B. Heekin, M. Thayer, A. Neaver, T. Mason, C. Carter, B. Plum- mer, P. Porter, P. McKaughn, L. Cannon, G. Cooper, N. Dixon, M. Shaw, J. Hart. Third row: A. Smith, E. Fortune, S. Long, L. DeBow, T. Anderson, M. S. Williamson, L. Taylor, J. Moore, C. Cannon, S. Wellons, M. Moffitt, J. Morton, H. Middleton, M. Wat- son, M. E. O'Hara, B. Tyson, N. Hine, V. Lindley, J. Brooks, S. Lynn. Fourth row: M. Wood, M. Griffin, F. Robinson, Margot Moore, L. Meade, B. D. Pressly, M. A. Rose, M. Smith, N. Narmore, J. Musgrave, M. A. Bowles, M. Jones, P. Upton, E. Rooker, A. Cotter, B. J. May, M. Russ, B. Altvater. Accompanist B. Foard is seated at the piano. 43 They try to steer us from the wide and wiggly to the straight and narrow. Members of S. S. W. are responsib'e for the spiritual life em hai at S I B k I ft t ' ht J I' H rt Head of Mi ion' Mar Jone Head of Mu ic' Bett Dale Pressl p ss oem. ac row, e o rig : una a , ss s, y s, s , y y, Ann Weaver, Librarian, Betty Jane May. Front row, left to right: Nancy Cook, Ann Crenshaw, Head of Vespers, Margaret Benton, Head of Devotions, Betty Billups, Trudy Mason, President, Gayle Cooper, Judy Morton Spiritual Steering Wheel The Spiritual Steering Wheel is the organ- ization which promotes the religious life at Salem, Sponsoring nightly hall devotions and Sunday afternoon vespers are the main responsibilities of this group. During the year various charity projects are sponsored by the S.S.W. Under their guidance ci collection is made to provide a poor family with Thanksgiving cheer. The entire student body carols for the Old Ladies' Home before Christmas. The spring orphans' party is enjoyed both by children from the Orphans' Home and Academy students who are their hostesses for the afternoon. Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the group, this year brought to Salem the Rev. J. Walter Dickson, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Belmont, N. C. Dur- ing his visit Rev. Dickson spoke at chapel, had informal group discussions after dinner, was available during the day for personal conferences, and generally made himself well-liked for his sense of humor as well as his inspiring talks. Scribblefs Club The Scribbler's Club here at Salem is an organization which encourages girls who are talented in creative writing and art to express themselves. Club activities this year include the publication ot the summer bulletin Pencil Shavings and on all-school party given early in the tall. Ot special in- terest was an open interview with three Hollywood personalities, Rod Cameron, Chill Wills, and Alice Kelly which was attended by Evelyn Wyche, Daisy Doughton, and Sallye Long. An issue ot the club magazine was also distributed as a souvenir tor Com- mencement week-end, carrying the program of the class pageant as well as examples ot creative writing. Activities of the group have been limited this year, since it is in the process ot reorganization. The club sponsor is Miss Nancy Fisk. Wherefore art thou, Inspiration? The Scribblers await thee. Gathered in the library are, standing left to right: Margaret Benton, Patsy Treglown, Alice Eller, Marie Watson, Louise Cannon, and Amy Cotter. Seated left to right: Anne Harris, Marilyn Thayer, Carol Sherrill, Margie Smith, Sallye Long, Linda Reed, Reezie Pool, Barbara Foard, and Evelyn Wyche iback Lo cameray. i Bare wallets at Salem-the Quill Pen staff is responsible. While the picture editors take your snapshots, the business staff is after your money-or your tather's-for annuals or ads. Pictured are seated left to right: M. Russ, Advertising, R. Pool, Ad- vertising, N. Narmore, Advertising, J. Cox, Advertising, M. D. Sosnik, Advertising, B. Heekin, Advertising Manager, S. Walker, Advertising, M. Wood, Asst. Editor, M. Woolfolk, Organizations Editor, J. Moore, Photography Editor, C. Brookshire, Asst. Photography Editor, H. Middleton, Asst. Organizations Editor, M. A. Bowles, Asst. Editor. Standing left to right: A. Eller, Adver- tising, S. Long, Asst. Business Manager, L. Thomas, Advertising, T. Ferrell, Advertising, M. Wheeler, Advertising, J. Hart, Business Manager, C. Carter, Advertising, Miss Holcomb, Advisor, S. Hazen, Editor-in-Chief, E, Rooker, Asst. Sports Editor' 1 T. Anderson, Sports Editor, M. du Gardein, Asst. Art Editor, M. Smith, Asst. Art Editor. D. Doughton, Art Editor, was not pre- sent when picture was taken. Quill Pen Staff A tiny white envelope delivered at a Novem- ber lunch was the first introduction to sev- eral months of flurried activity as members of the i953 Quill Pen Staff for twenty-five girls. Editor Sally Hazen and Business Man- ager Julia Hart were elected last spring, but their staffs were chosen this fall. The Business staff assumes all the finan- cial headaches of the Quill Pen, the Adver- tising staff solicits the ads from Winston- Salem businessmen and Salemites' fathers. Deciding on a theme is the first job of the Editorial staff. The book's layout is planned, page by page, and then the cameras start clicking and the typewriters start pounding in the supreme effort to meet the February deadline. The climax of the staff's work comes at the Senior Farewell Banquet, when the annual, the theme of which has been kept a closely-guarded secret, is presented to the student body. Salem civic leaders step out for a breath of fresh air. They are, left to right: Martha Wood, Service, Janice Ausmus, Good Will, Pat Rainwater, Social, Van Lindley, Community and World Serviceg Betty Jane May, Standards, Martha Anne Bowles, Program. Committee Chairmen The Salem community is led by six com- mittee chairmen, with every student serving on one of these committees. The Service Committee is in charge of the lost and found sales, straightening classrooms, and placing napkin rings. The social Committee plans the birthday banquets, teas, and some Saturday night programs. The Good Will Committee sees that the girls in the infirmary get their books and assignments, and that the kitchenette rules are posted and observed. Arranging chapel programs is the duty of the Program Committee. The Com- munity and World Service Committee collects contributions for the World Stu- dent Service Fund, and sponsors the adop- tion of a foster daughter Cfrom Holland this yearl. The aim of the Standards Committee is to keep the standards of the individual and school on a high level. Dance Committee Those beautiful decorations that we find in the gym on the nights of our formal dances are just one of the things that we can credit to the Dance Committee. These girls must think up a theme for the dance, make the arrange- ments for an orchestra and for refreshments, and send out all the important invitations to those spe- cial fellows. We cannot help but appreciate all their efforts as we dance under soft lights to the strains of good music, and add another wonderful time to our scrapbook of memories. Cinderellas before the ball. Let's hope Prince Charming waits until these members ot the dance committee have converted the gym into a ballroom. Seated left to right are: Betty Dale Pressly, Susan Wellons, Linda Pettyjohn, Margot du Gardein. Standing left to right are: Makie Griffin and Mary Shaw, Chairman. 47 Sports The vigorous singing of On Ye PurpIes and Good Old Gold Team at the Gold-Purple games shows us how much team spirit each Salemite has. The Spirit is with us on the tennis court or on the hockey ' tieldg he crops out in the fair play and sportsmanship that can be seen every time the ball is put into motion. pi misty 5 X Q N --.I '. Q, s S .q,3:fq-' TSC 'I' QQA 'tit ' M X X ,sus f Q 5-f I X W 48 Nm.. an -if-v-' Q: f' . - V .4 'ff uf fa f Q 4. f TW' ' 'QAW L 'ff 9- - . ' 41. in af . J W nh' 'W wx, -, ' ff KJMEEQVQZ ,,,,f K Q . 5. Athletics Our othletic spirit is kept busy oll yeor long, storting with the tug-o-wor ond the little olympics which tol- low the Purple-Gold teom drowing. Throughout the yeor there is something buzzing in the othletic line. Foll brings soccer ond hockey, winter, bosketboll ond speedboll, ond spring, volleyboll ond softboll. Golf is o mojor spring sport for Juniors ond Seniors. Tennis some Meede' Heed of eele Team singles ond doubles, ping pong ond bodminton scottered through the yeor keep things perking. The Athletic Council, the governing body for sports, is composed of the teom heods, Mory Sounders Williomson ond Sollie Meode, the heods ot the seven mojor sports, heods of tennis, riding ond individuol sports, ond the othletics instructor, Miss Pcilmer. Their job is to encouroge toir ploy on the field ond to sponsor tournoments, the posture compoign, ond morning wolks. ln oddition to helping her teom pile up points toword the coveted cup, eoch girl hos o Mary Sounderswmiomsonl Head of Purple Team privote gocil. Points ore oworded for porticipotion in sports, ond 350 points moke o girl eligible for on oword. This number looks mighty big ot the begin- ning of the yeor, but os time posses ond teoms ore chosen, tournoments plciyed, vorsities onnounced, the fi weeks of getting up tive minutes eorly for morning wcilks go by, the distont dreoms of Freshmon letters, Sophomore emblems, Junior ploques, ond the sought- otter Senior loving cups become o reolity. On Recog- nition Doy the owords ore presented by the heods ot the Purple ond Gold teoms, ond the teom cup is owo rded. 50 Soccer Let's have a fast pass, Nancy, the Golds are closing in. Lucy Meade, Anne Nicholson, and Janice Ausmus rush Betty Jane May and Nancy Dixon, while Dorsey Cosby comes to the rescue. Hockey A little white ball is the center ot attraction for hockey players Julia Hart, Anne Crenshaw, Margot Moore, Ann Palmer, and Charlotte Lawson. Rlollng Aiming for a blue ribbon, Tonya Gamble, Trudy Mason, Leilani An- drews, and Gail Farthing are att for Sedgefield. Leilani is the Head of Riding. Body Mechanics Calories vs, Calisthenics. Margie Smith, Gayle Cooper, Linda Petty- john, Anne Jordan, Judy Morton, and Mary Moore are fighting the battle of the bulge. Basketball Catch it on the rebound! Clus- tered at the basket are Bobs Tyson, Margaret Woolfolk, Joanne Mus- grave, Claire Cannon, and Marian l-lutter. Speedball A game of ups and downs-in the air and on the ground. Taking part in the game are Betty Billups, Nina Narmore, Marie Watson, Clarke Fowler, Makie Griffin, and Patsy Treglown. Softball Smash it, Barrie! is the cry. Susan Wellons, Mary Jones, and Jane Moore cheer Barrie Altvater on to the dismay of Annie Gray Calhoun, the catcher. Pat Upton is the umpire. Tennis Love l5-it's a dangerous game but lots of fun. Martha Wheeler and Flo Robinson battle it out on the court. Volleyball A beautiful serve, Teensie, but watch out for the return. Partici- pating in a fast volleyball game are Leslie Taylor, Margaret Benton, Tops Anderson, Van Lindley, and Joan Brooks. V! Lshuv IJ Chrusfmos Pogconf. IZJ Who?-Cho-waiting for? C35 Soc, hear, cmd speck no evil! C45 Deor Mother. f5j Yeoh KA!! f6D Campus Kvrlrif' 171 Riders of the Seo, IBD Hard Cot. C95 I love Lucy. H03 Four Biddiesf' fllj PriciIIo Prep. 54 11-xg .J 'W 1- N , giw- A Wm, ,' , ' ff 3' fxwqff U I dw JL' WV-0 1 ,,,,,,x,pg:f A,,ygxs!N ' Q ,Y , . , sf y 1 f Q 1 f lv I , ',, vm-U ,El -,' fog' 1 . 'W if ya.: Z X My 5 1 f ' I ix 1 , X. , -, D Gm I nz 51? v-41' M df' ,nd- Yi .,::eZ,-f' .. Q MW' v J' ' ?S ' .Eff hvadwmrily si 1 , 4 ,zu Y ,.. :V ' vm . in .- A Q - Him Y -4 ! mr om w ZX A a E o I W T' Q ,fuer H W , 4, . we My M X., , ,N W la, ia f v 'P N ,Y -ws-e-niet' 'maui' main YV, A , ni' - f 2 F ' VJ NW f X 5: .W as ,JV I '4 .R ,pw A 9 . -1, X k . X ,J A I ' L ,4 ,. W' ' I ' ,, I S I , 1 , .1 .. .V 'Hung X' Q E, Z , 3 3 1 ' Q, 5 A , -' W M J , N ' ,E W , ff' '- M' + ' ' - Ziliffiiflkx' nm, A L ,.,, , -m f ., 1' fx ,if 3 'U fx fi is '4 .. ,wg 4 Q . is - , sk' f e - ,- f gf . , , , N LM L I ., I ,xr ' , ...wah Cnzllfbfillzwzly of VVELFARES DRUG STQRE ii? Be prepared for hospifal M Law 4 WZ? -' 51 I I ll 'K x x ,Y i x 'g n N R, W WINSTUN-SALEM BUTTLING WINSTON-SALEM, N. e. Hy Ll l ine it 1-Lf 7. ' . 5' K W' fi I gif Q' A l nw -'F , 4 QV- ' z i 'J' ., V , ofg hx L ' :LQ IN. , ' I n e. ,. , D H, G0 1091! HSHIUN SHUI' Fourth and Trade Streets Dial 5185 A FRIEND -amz. 1 2, , f m ,, H H -2:':.:f::s:, Isa: 1- 512255 .1 is fray: 21.521 5 '22 V 5 1.1 ' s -' 1 flimsy? fl: I' 'l L' ' -4 '21 A -t ,va ' A. f . .,,, , at S sa 1 y 'jg ...... A cordial welcome awaits you always at Sosnilc-Thalhimers where you wlll hnd fashion supremacy and quality. In every area, one great store stands out above all others. . . . in North Carolina it's Ml1li' lllHSHIIllll0Il lllIllS ii? MAYO UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS ii? 57 W L5 f , 3 I S k .Ib I 'I H I A A . 4 M 4221! I I LSSSEN 2 If fy , , I A DISVRIDUIOH OF Mm noouctl QUALITY OIL COMPANY Disfribufor of Shell Producfs ik Salem Book Store ik 58 N I F i l 5 , I i 59 CLINTON COTTON MILLS AND LYDIA COTTON MILLS ik Send It to the laundry CFIITTEL CITY LHLIITDRY HA blllloffcf of .Iclfj.IfLlLAfjUU'I Coppedg Sally Hazen, flaw of 1953, in irideffezzf nmzrze ofgmzza Jw Am MQJWALD Us 420 WHT FDUITN STKHT O TELEPMONI 4-1502 Steinway and George Steck Bland Piano Company 220 North Mzlin Sli. Home of Standard Makes Cfmzplilzzellfi of Bennett-Lewallen Co. 147 North Main St. C01llp1f1llc9lIf.l' of A FRIEND Colzfplifzlelzlr of Clay Printing Company Office phone Residence phone 3-2174 6002 Eldridge Optical Company 304 W. 4th Street J. W. Eldridge Winston-Salem, N. C. McPHAIL,S Cn111,f1fi111e11!,i' of S. H. Kress and Co. SKIPS Photography Gifts Records Guy Home nf Illllllitiu 519 W. Sth St. Phone 2-2502 Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr-Call's Art Linen Shop Conlflliwellli of Salem Knit Shop Piccadilly Restaurant FL111m1f.i' for Good 170017 507 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. REYNOLDS 81 CO. Members of the New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK WINSTON-SALEM VOGLER SERVICE SALADS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SANDWICHES SODAS AMBULANCE M ' S ' orrls ervlce Dependable service for over ninety years 403 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 6101 63 COWIP QILL5 llllIISTllII-Slllllll Hlllllllllllillf Hllll TRUCK IIHMHS HSSUCIHTIUII COI7lp!illI6lIl',S' of Rominger Furniture Company Complete Home Fumit In Winston-S 1 F O 0 3 53 Y 423 N. Liberty St as Phone 4-7 fx? Woodrow Wilson !9A0f09ra!oAer vi? 65 ye, G i -1 ' c I 1 Wi. I Liu Qnxl Congratulations, GRADUATES! You are graduating into the freest economy on earth . . the only one left where you can pick your own job and work out your own ideas about making it more productive and more profitable. Your diploma is a challenge to understand Our Way , , , to Keep It Free and Make It Better DUKE PUWEH COMPANY 60l'l'Ll9gl'VL0l'LlL5 A F r i e n d 66 TO SALEM ACADEMY GIRLS AND AVCORDIAL WELCOME ALWAYS AT 0' J Lfffwf A . A f' iff' 1 Xi. A sf ., V-1 V .x xx 9 f- MODELED BY TIBBY FERRELL, CLASS OF19 BELCHEIYS Incorporated SMART - COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR 306 W. Fourth St. 755173 The Variety Bakers of Good Foods for the People with Good Taste NA B .ldl 1111 W. 4th St. City Market issen ui in g Dial 5-1363 Dial 2-3592 COHEN'S West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. I Jncf. ll! ' laqfggfryfffxcfffirfouf MAIOMHYWCQS Recollection of Quality Remains Long After Price Is Forgotten :Mi 17 Wiiqzs V011 f Mm W 7 gf 's 2 AW-f.: ' fo , ,rx , ,..,,Tr V will 1. 'W - fn Q2 ,ax --, fi :Ti ' , . ,, ... C q ' .Sig-1, QM ,mg .gig H I' nil-mil ff md 'ir W 1:2571 122 ffgfi 4, 5 73 nf - . . Crnzzplizlzezlff of Brodt-Separk Music Co. 620 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Gem f.9andy Mmm f4ll'flll'6I',Y of LADIES' FOUNDATION GARMENTS MEN'S BELTS, BRACES, GARTERS, TIES 69 Henderson Cotton Mills Harriet Balto Mill llfIrl7Illfdt'flH'8l'.l' of FINE KNITTING 8: WEAVING YARNS Ollices located: Utica, New York Burlington, North Carolina Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois Chattanooga, Tennessee Providence, Rhode Island Henderson, North Carolina 70 Shop the Anchor's New Fashion Center - Second Floor - Where You Will Find New Sez1son's Styles Moderately Priced Qghurn Insurance Agency 109 Reynolds Bldg. Telephone 2-0166 Winston-Salem, N. C. Fire Automobile - Casualty Insurance Complinzezzlf of CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTU RS CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Phone 2-4171 Twin-City Dry Cleaning Company 612 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Richmond - Roanoke Winston-Salem The S. Galeski Optical Co 209 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Cozziplinzezzty of COX P H H R m H CY Complete Drug Service fir Phone 4-6122 College Village Winston-Salem, N. C. C0lIlf7fj77IP7IfJ' of SUUTHERN DAIRIES SEALTEST MILK Meet your friends at our Modern Dairy Bar corner of Patterson and Glenn Avenues Winston-Salem, N. C. Conzplimefztf of Lentz Transfer and Storage Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. W. D. Lawson anal Co. Cotton Merchants Gastonia, N. C. Compliments of Salem Paper Company 126 Walnut Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Salem Beauty Shop 102 Academy Street Phone 72 38 Hairstyling at its ' Best Wm. Lamberti HAIRDRESSERS Winston-Salem, N. C. Mezzanine Robert E. Lee Hotel Phones 8620 and 6161 Complimenlf of Huntley's Furniture Store Liberty at Fourth Street Phone 2-5108 Winston-Salem, N. C. Complimentf of Doby's Bakery Youthful Appeal TENNY'S 315 W. Fourth Street Complinzezztf Of Sun Printing Company Summit Street Pharmacy Overlooking Hanes Park 454 West End Blvd. Your Prescription Our First Consideration Dial 2-1144 For Complete Drug Service P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. xl' Underwear if Sporfswear if Sleepwear 74 f ,Monde WEST FOURTH STREET gg ,, f-fix'-fig I 75 fgfqffl riff' , I ,W s M-!'i , 7 LW I' ggi G I yn's Winston-Salem's Newest and Most Modern Career Girls Shop PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 407 Reynolds Building Phone 6125 Winston-Salem, N. C. TOM PEBRY'S Across From Salem College In Winston-Salem, N. C. F62dflH'jl7tQ ulzwzyi the Finer! at the moi! Reafmmble Prire Phone 5-1568 Compliments of a Friend L. M. WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. 121-4 Reynolda Road Phone 3-4181 CASH AND CARRY Self Serzf2fe Everything for the table New York Stock Exchange Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N. C. H. L. Green Company Winston-Salem, N. C. H2lrriS,Upllalll I C0Il1fI11:lI1677IfI of 76 1 SALEM COLLEGE is proud of SALEM ACADEMY for . . . its consistent progress . . . its academic standing . . .the achievements of its graduates Because of this pride and a natural affection for our Mother institution, Salem College welcomes Salem Academy graduates into the student body. We hope that you will feel just as much at home on our West Campus as you do on your East Campus, whether you are Senior or Freshman. FOR INTERESTING SALEM COLLEGE VIEW BOOK AND CATALOGUE, WRITE OR TELEPHONE THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS 4 FRANK L. BLUM and GUMPANY General C onfracfors seo WEST 415 STREET 4 77 Flowers for all occasions lVIeNulty7s Florist Complifzzefztr of Lentz Transfer and Storage Winston'Salem, N. C. W. T. Vogler 8K Son jewelers and Silversmiths XVinston-Salem, N. C. C 0711 plizuezzff 0 Wallier's Florist 115 N. Poplar St. Phone 3-3621 HF!0ll'L'I'J' for all omziiulu C'nw,17fi1ffe11l,r of Mother and Daughter Store Winston-Salem, N. C. Dependable Service for 26 Years Real Estate - General Insurance Property Mfmagernent Sheperrl Realty Company 117 West 3rd Street Dial 2-5128 4 4 WAIR - WAIR-FM OLAG TOOTH PASTE 4 0 SYLVIA'S 211 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Custom-Made Hat-Blocking Millinery and Restlying When downtown park your tar in the Downtown Garage H i n e s S h o e s WEST FOURTH STREET NEl'L'1lflltIH1'. :why fm! zmzzf' cpl f LINDLEY NURSERIES, INC CplLdpAd Pl S U 79 e don't count the years! get XY Yt hji ' E - . i f - - At Chatham we count generations . . . four of them, in fact. It happened this way. About 75 years ago, the first Chatham built a pint-sized mill on the Yadkin River in North Carolina, did spinning and weaving for neighbors who traded raw wool for jeans and carriage blankets. Good service nurtured good business, so that today Chatham is one of Americas largest pro- ducers of blankets, automotive upholstery and women's coatings. A great mill has replaced the wooden building by the waterfall. But the way Chatham has kept pace with the industry can- not be measured by such a tangible sign. It should be judged, rather, by the conviction shared by four generations of Chatham sons- family pride is a very good guarantee of quality. CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CUMPANY ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA ik omlo imenfo 0 Bllllll Gill NIIHS sf? 80 Complimezzff of 0'Henl0ns Drug Store ir For Over Forty Years Winston-Salem's Leading Drug Store ir TAXI DIAL48l41-DIAL A Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow YELLOW CABS 91 Burke St. Complizfzefiff of Benton Supply Company Monticello, Georgia 0 Electric Service Bo. Fixtures e Wiring - Supplies China - Glassware Giff.r for all ofmfzozzs Dial 2-5745 l 16 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. nylon 1 HTH .Y ess UU Q , .. ..,,.n K. nw - ' fbi ,Wim Q ,A , Q - 'Mfm.-M-4Z7w.f-11-f 4 :M V , .. , - ' , , f'Yf7l7'f+ifW ' M :WiFfWf?JV'.'ga1...refW... NN . ' .mimi A l..f..fp. J, ., . - A -jwzjzwl . . A A , Q 4... , . + . ,,.fg'm..u'...., f . A , -'-.M 'f , ' ' A, , 9 'N , .y ,L ' V - . . r,w,.M-' wx , J'vfgywiw',.1.,a:.,g,,' uw , 'N , - ,- ,wk M , ' ' . 1 L' , 1 ' .L id M X.. -V ,5,g.m w .' .w. . F Z-.7.z, gf, I hh., mu, ., 4,. W OU Y 82 1 ,, , fpxf 1 XT! X ff'YvV', fl! I , 1 Compliments f y ZW if ff W! RCDBERTS W 5 , of g 12 Q! Patronize Our Advertisers 83 ff i gZzAM 4 be if A' if ,pf ,4 ,I W ,,...:-f d-I A Q 2 532, A if 'hx ,wx ' 'QU ' , , ,.- 5 ' s ' ' w ,qu F , ' ir . I 2-7,4 ' E 1' .1 1' f If E x W .N-fx 'I , .'--4 .,,-. Li .H ' -'15 fl Xia N 1 1' ,Z , ., ...- .M,..W,,,W, Qs. Q- r. 1' ,T 1 A .Hip Fil,-A 5:, , -.fag h fy M355 iw- fha-333 52 1,-fi-53 WIEZ' la r:-af. v' f,5fg1f, ' gf.-n ?'Q,'-. mig f 1. . ifaiizfffgsazqi- f '-A rs ,:1K.wXf?.? 1' i S-' viewing E if 1' .uf V ' sikiwiz-V '51 63 1?-f:-afnjgf, A , L. , , ,, V GJ N R fy ,f n ' -4 Q nw v .5 2 A o lg . C Inf! 95 WAIT ?:',X:-- uf il A ,,.-1f ?j 'iw ASSITER CORPORAT CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA CSM Www, 'P ' , J.. 11 fJ'fB'31'9 ff, Mm ION if ,I Autographs i AU- ' g I Autographs i ,,- V N. gr., . ,+' z..-L, . 'D fl-f Q ..- .,. J f f 1 L .' ' -. ' . - .!,?u- T A 3, .vf - -, L I , . N , -V ff lx J Hi' I Y, E H. Y - . .24 ' ' A ,,-L-1-1 f ,A af , .,,.v3,, I - ., .-3 . Q54 si v V . .71 - ,:,'. 'TN !','!'-.FTNIL A ff W 'ALA' , ,rp-,, r 2-'-.1 ' .Q - . N ,,. ' W W Yfvgjxf , ',,'.v . ' gm, 4 1, . .. .fd Q - r 'Wir' 3 '. . --.-'W 1-41,5 1, .V .': -4, .. .. M. If .. . m,-'- - 1 Mu- .. .-.1 1 ff. . , -- , - ,, f. - L . f,,.. -, , ff a . . 7 -JA 1, -1eg2'5ii.w g ' ,xg .pyrw X - ' 'Q' Tw PSESEJ n 'I-fi .-' 'f',i.5l-E A ' 1 -gl--fag ,, , , ' ' ,JJ 1.2 . Q ,J ,411 A 3, , . A ,V 735+ 1. '. '-1 mf I f 3- , ' .f ff ., Lc , ' 1 , V . , ,ff I 1 ur, ' , 'e' 1 -'m Si '-U47 -' 4 l Y, M 4- .w' M '21 A A I. I, L , wr' , ,, 1, , . : 1 , r xr. 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