Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

vi D Q .. ,Z-I Mx U ....r 4. - 1..,,,'N , 'Y-'tw' ,K U u Y X' .A ,V .:'v 'f UH' . ' , . ' H ff V- .55 ,fy 0,115 . v ,X 1 'Z ,ax f. ', .a my Nfl 2 ' 1 uv L 4 ,. - -. Bing' .1 ' 11 . .Q ','X 'U f . v X, .. l ' L 1: ' ff, ' .X N Y H rr .1 ..' -- Q r ,A Y , ly. , , ' fx 2. 1 Vt' 'iw , , ,h .-, 1 1 , Y , , . . , 1 ' Y ' V M, . Y x-N 'I Sw 4 1 , L' X, ' '- .,i,. 'V 1 W 1 1 V wi. . - I I 1.1 , . L I , 1 , , I , , 'x.', A . ,' , . . , ., 'N ,'.'m'NaA: ' .X -1 v,, fn V ' w H. ., . ,4 1 '- U-.' ' 'H vw . N I x'1,1Q.'q,v 4' , yu -x, . vw 'N 41 I . K. N , .V . y vw, '.' ,, , ,, ,W j,.f! V vp - ,',i'1.',f'5-., www . W . 'I 1-. . w! Lf ,.1,,. , Q1 'Q '- ,. .i. X,. ,, avg, 4' mu' 'i-j.,13,1k.w.y W ,Z ' -, ' u.- - 0 , sv . , . , ' -- 1 'Ps ,.. 4, 1 .ul -.- 1.- ., ' D 1,H.,,4m.A-,'. -,-I 0 ,LL 'flu -, 44 5, ., - is--fs , ' 3 N, , g:5' '.'. 'H , . '-' L ' ' ' 1.. '- ,f - ,X 'X , 'ly H , 1, .' W '. .I N , , ,WV ,.',. , , . , ,, - , . -, M. ww ,. 1' SHG: -' -f m Q-.. . , ' 'Hx' , 1vf., ,' gt W ' xl, ' -1 1 -. ,Q , , , . . , , Y. ,N I 1' ,A Lp . , ' M ,, .121 , , , V- V X 1' W 1 I 1 1, ,V xl. , 'N 1 'N pe . 1 4' 1 ' ' e ' '. fn ' 3 , ,Q f 41+ .- - ..1'U' lf' W Wp.,, , , Q. ,.r .-,,1 U f ' f ' I 'r W wx Q- ', ' 1 ' A '4 ,' p- W -9 ' , ' ,4' ,,44 'N 1 1 1 7 ,' U w - . ' ' . X r N .X ,. 1 1 - ' , .' r V , 1, , 51 V 1. I., . f'., 4 ' 'Tm l 'X 'v 1 v-'J w ' ' H , - .3 I '. 1 ku 11, .U Y ,. 4 ' M . ' v. ,- A Y ' ' 1 ' ., X --Yr' . M11 5 gl,- ' fr 4-H 1 1 U N 4 , ' '-'H ,,, 'f 1 U ' N! '4 1-u '.,w'3 QW ,N W . Nj, ,,, ,xx ' '- 'x - . Y ,,.,' .,,,,. I .W . , M, AM, 1 , . W- ' ' l M 'N' v4 1 ,. A ' -N - ' Ffa' ,.,,-kr.1 - ,. f H V ' ,v px H w V. - w 1 I 'ml ' I 1 I ,H.:k., 1, , , X, 1. ',,,, A ,V , H bf .I ,xv , ' '. I L 1 , ,. V . J- ', f V 1, 1 ., .. .-. 1 J. 1 Q' ' , . ,. mu 1'-:g .XY , II A 'f ' '- , X .W J W, N r ,, M, a' Y ' ' . -'. '-' 1. ,,,',1U',fA ' ,VVQ--1' . - ' , Y ' . N H- 1 , V.-u,'w'4, ,-. ,FN IU. M. , H ' 31:-U. , ,H f'v'.L ' L ' 1 Hg 3 Q 1 4 '11 ' , 14 'HN ' I. ' ., , 1 L W I. A . W A 1 . : NJ , Y 0---,M ,J , , r , 1 W' ' X ' -1' , , v ,YH ,X , '. ,fm-.X ... ' ,,', 'f 'Nf'. ' ,z ,N w .'- . 4 f'w. a A gs N, , N Q L 1 , - A X. W . L .. ,, . ' v , 1 N . ,. Y- '7-.Y.'1, f'v Y-'xl 'j'f 'ful' ,'. ' .'1 'H, ,, N J -My -L' ,n 45 cm , ,1 ,. A W :Xa '-' A '2', , , , H 1 w',,.' ,i,,,'g' . -I' 'g, ' ,J ' '...',ZfH , f, , -, ,..,:, W , , , , mx: ' ,.'.4 ,Q ., ,V ' r , ,- , ,N 1,,, Wg 4, , A , , , ,, ,N ,. ,,.. ,n N , :A ul' 'X .y,1', ,Q U ' F .' QL., Th . w 1 M xv!! W' ' , U L -', '.,,',:, x . X, ,UI N N , -, - . 4,,, fda. I l,., ' W ull .Lu 'f. 1.1 I X 1 x ,141 lr ' wr ' ' ' ,' I , 1 , .,.-gf . .,- A 9 f-N 1 , -J ,,, 1 1 -,Qx -,X ',1',4,,.u- In 1 . , , 'v '- ' 'if , . V H W-.' ..1 mr v 'I UA. X f V., .. , . I Z' ., 'iix . I I x - -. , s 'v5..'1gQi31E.iT'i5Qf,'fQ.C'a.i?,i'I. ? X 1 , 1 1 ig - Saldm ACE!-deT'17' 'X.Ji1w.sfom. S3-ke-TV' l N mfux C,aYoLLna. ' Lzf g f-- f I . HlyD1C1TY xx. !h 'mf . ' V lllllElUlll-lll... K June l, l95-4 Dear Diary, Tonight was an important night for me, but a sad one, for just a few hours ago l became an alumna of Salem Academy. What a wonderful year it's been, and as l look back, l can't help but think how much each day has meant to me. Salem has given me more than just knowledge of books, it has given me friendships among both students and faculty, friendships which will last for the rest of my life. The high standards which uphold this school have found their way into my principles, and the spirit behind every event and y A organization at Salem, whether athletic, social, or academic, will car me through college and through whatever career follows. ff 0 ,f D y 2 I '- K ffl! L, - U .' , ff f f XY - 'A' S X 1 - lctxygr i ' R .- ' -1 A 2 fl M 'X ADMINISTRATION , , 6 CLASSES .........I.,.I . , I2 HONORS AND ORGANIZATIONS 34 SPORTS , . . , . 48 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . 55 ...CIIIIIIIIIS I f :fe 3 lll llllllllllllllll Every seaman has his north star, every student has his guiding light. Here at Salem, this guiding light is also our friend, helper, and constant inspiration. Her busy schedule is never too full for her to listen to our troubles and to give us wise advice. It we go astray academically, it is she who urges us to direct our thoughts and energies toward higher goals. She understands our shortcomings, and helps us to overcome them. She applauds our accomplishments, and cen- sures us when we are at fault. lt is this personal interest in each Salemite which makes us love her so. Because you mean so much to us, we are proud to have this opportunity to show our love and appreciation by dedicating to you, Miss Weaver, this, our l954 Quill-Pen. 4 r 1 N V N llllllllllllllllllllllll i Here on the desk beside rne is a ruler. What could more l fittingly represent Solem's faculty? Giving us their con- stant attention, looking after our troubles and cares, teach- ing us all that we are willing to learn, they guided us in a straight line and offered standards for us to measure our- selves by. , ll E-mg xff 1, l l l l 1 - iw Q1 i- im he---s- i l' Tw- e.. is zz -X--,ak T if 1 11- x y 'J-' .L ,L Li il- Q7 1 hx ' J X X Q i li? .LQL WL-L Ei lx i u' X l X i 'll si l I 6 ' kk. 'QI Wh W i GW 1a-n--.W-.fn--an-.p-u I 'f 3 5 I 4, lx N3 i, W QQ 'sa I Administration DALE H. GRAMLEY President MARY A. WEAVER Principal B.A. and Litt.D., Albrightg M.S., Columbia B.A,, Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg Universityg l.L.D., Moravian College. GEORGELLE THOMAS Dean 6Ol Cherokee Rd. Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Queens Collegej University o Carolina. M.A., Columbia Universityg University of Wisconsing Harvard University. MARY McCOY HODGES Assistant Dean l22 Ridge Ave. f North Salisbury, N. C. Montreat College. 8 EMMIE J. ANSLEY Chaperon, Hostess 3171 I-labersham Road, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Edward McGehee College, Tulane Univer- sity, University of Tennessee. Faculty and Staff MRS. J. C. HUGHES Science, Home Economics 519 South Church Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Coker College, B.S,, Winthrop College, Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, MRS. HENRY D. BLACKWELL English 154 Norfolk Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia BA., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, M.A., University of Virginia. VIOLET R. LEE Secretary NANCY HOWLAND FISK Latin, French 482 Brook Street Framingham, Mass. B.A., Wellesley College, Middlebury College French School, University ot Grenoble, Gren- oble, France, Bay Path Institute. SARA H LYTC H 1321 Sharon Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Dietitian Raetord, N. C, MERRE-LYN LYNCH . ELSIE NUNN Spanish, French , 2011 Greenbriar Road Muthemuhcs Winston-Salem, N. C. Whifevillef N- C- Soinf Marys School! A'B.' University of A.B., Woman's College of the University of North Cor-Olino. North Carolina, MA., University of North Carolina. ANSLEY BLACKWELL HUGHES FISK 'H LEE fl! 'ff' fi! 3 LYNCH i.vTcH NUNN 9 PALMER RAWLINGS SAWYER STRUNK WHEELER MOSELLE CARSWELL PALMER SHEILA STRUNK Instructor Physical Education English, Dramatics Waynesboro, Georgia Elder Street B.A., Mary Baldwin College, University of Berea' Kentucky North Carolina, University of Georgia. BUAQ Berea College: M.A.l Universify of Kentucky. RUTH RAWLINS HlS Y HAZEL D. WHEELER N B ,N C. , ew em Art, Registrar, Alumnae Secretary A.B., Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, University of North Caro- lO Prospect Street lina - Walpole, Mass. B.S., Boston University, Chicago Art Insti- EDWlN A' SAWYER tuteg Harvard University. Bible 909 Church Street Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S., Lehigh University, BD., Moravian Theological Seminary. Faculty ancl Stall ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: -.--K I i. Nw an 5 iff' 4' I WIFI, ?llo, fun 4:4 U 'bar 2 -If ' . -f A5 Y WJ My Buddies , . . Marilyn. Didn't slip, wasn't pushed-just fell Lady of leisure . . . Good ole mountain dew . . . Salem's . . . Three Musketeers . . . Worms . . . That homey atmosphere . . . Nature girl . . . Getting inspiration? ? ?. . . Which girl has the legs? . . . Fieldmouse . . . Flo's going steady. California Chamber of Commerce , , . The Littlest A 'l . . What have the Rockettes got on us? 11.3 SALEM c:oLLEsE LIBRARY W'mnton-Salem North CMOHM CLHSSES Every class is striving toward earning this diploma which to- night l received, but there are many goals for each class which come before this final event. This year, with the co-operation of every girl, they realized their highest aims. But best of all, while each worked on its individual activities, there remained a bond of friend- ship and companionship between them all . . . Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. f 5 Z be ie X '3Xl.,..4,, Si X f fs Lai? W We 'tl E Qi-L. ' -i il .f' -,, + mi.. .. ., - s .. - ?-. .- +i .- +-Q .- I 2 Senior Class Officers Makie Griffin, Treasurer Barbara Rowland, Secretary Helen Middleton, Vice-President Carolyn Brookshire, President KATHLEEN BARRICK ALTVATER Barrie 77l York St., Denver, Colorado For All We Know . . . Blushes . . . Really breaks me up . . . New York! . . . Social graces?! . . . Can't understand why I get the shaft. Class President 2, Academic Marshal 2, 3, Citizen- ship Honors 2, 3, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, President of Student Council 4, Honor Council 3, 4, Lead in play 3, President of Student Body 4. Senior Class The activities of the Senior Class are soon under- way with the side-splitting Senior Day. Following the maxim, turn about is fair play, the Seniors ex- change places with the faculty and rule the roost for a day. They teach classes, and present an enter- taining skit based on faculty impersonation. Among the outstanding events during our Christmas season at Salem are the Senior Bazaar, which helps the stu- dents with Christmas shopping, Senior Vespers, the impressive candlelight service, and the gay round of Christmas carols which Seniors sing at daybreak of the morning we leave for Christmas holidays. The excitement of graduation again brings the Senior class into the spotlight. The Seniors, with the aid of Miss Nunn, play hostess to the faculty at breakfast. On Class Day we see the result of many weeks of hard work, at graduation that night we see the result of four years of hard work as the class of '54 joins ranks with alumnae everywhere. JANICE AUSMUS 300 Fifth Street, Jellico, Tenn. Howdy . . . Ninn poo . . . Herman . . . U. T. . . . Pet peeve-Suncllay morning noise . . . graceful one oops! Crash!! Bang!! . . . Foreign men, Treasurer Freshman Class, Standards Committee I, Good Will Committee 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Soccer Varsity 2, 3, Speedball Varsity 2, 3, Head of Hik- ing 4. MELINDA BORDEN Linda 400 Parkway, Bluefield, W. Va. BIue Gardenia . . . Really! . , . Adorable . . . Christine . . . l'm on a diet . . . Myrtle Beach . . . Beautiful brown eyes . . . Am I in love?? . . . l bet he doesn't write. Glee Club 3, 4, Stage Committee 3, 4, Chairman Prop Committee 3, Service Committee 3, Chairman Social Committee 4, Double Octette 4, Senior Oc- tette 4. 1' 'Ph ELIZABETH ALLISON BILLUPS uBettyu Segunda Avenida entre Entrada y Real del sur Havana, Cuba Did l get a letter? . . . Chata . . . Sophisticated Lady . . . Blind dates . . . Those earrings . . . Cuban woman . . . lt Had To Be You. S.S.W, Council 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Social Commit- tee 3, 4, Softball Varsity 3, Dance Committee 4, Purple Cheerleader 4, Head of Dance Committee 4. MARTHA ANNE BOWLES 3296 New Greensboro Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Never late!!! .A . . Calendars! . . . Neatness yeesl Hard as getting MoIotov's autograph . . . Try, try again! Chairman Program Committee 3, Assistant Editor of QUILL PEN 3, Business Manager of QUILI. PEN 4, Honor Council 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Double Octette 4, Role in operetta 4, Honor Graduate. CAROLYN MITCHELL BROOKSHIRE Huntington Park, Charlotte, N. C. Duke . . . K.A .... Diet! . . . You-all, l teel like SUCH a fat pig! . . . Mona Lisa . , . Believe l will-have another 'Big Orange. ' I QUILL PEN Staff 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Presi- dent Senior Class 4, President of Honor Council 4, Student Council 4. NORMA LOUISE CANNON 65 North Union Street, Concord, N. C. Secret Love . , , Baby blue Bel.Airs . . . Duke or Davidson? . . . Phi Delts with Phi Beta . . . Coffee fiend . . . What I need is a man . . . lnstru- mentals . . . Modern Art. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee l, 3, 4, Serv- ice Committee 2, Red Crass Council 2, 3, President of Glee Club 4, Play lead 3, Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary Scribblers Club 3, S.S.W. Council H4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 4, Senior Octette 4. CLAIRE PENN CANNON 23l9 Princess Ann, Greensboro, N. C. K.A .... Duke vs, U.N.C ,... Never Alone . . . You Are Happiness . . . Arpege . . . the Prophet . . . Got any chewing gum? Vice-President Sophomore Class, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Academic Marshal 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Double Octette 4, Student Council 4, Social Committee 2, 3, Standards Com- mittee 4, Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Winner of tennis singles 4, Winner of tennis doubles 3, Role in play 2, 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager 3, Senior Octette 4. DOROTHY CELIA CARTER 6l2 Ninth Street, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Scratch my back . . . diet . . . Don't shed a tear . . . Harvard . . . Many records . . . U.N,C. . . . Footwarmer . . , Curly hair. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Good Will Committee 2, 3, QUILL PEN Staff 3, S.S.W. 3, 4, Serial Committee 4, Organization Editor of QUILL P 4. NANCY COOK I-I4 Hickory Street, Clinton, S. C. M.M. . . . And look at my gold beads! . . . Tech Rat . . . Some Folks Say . . . I bid 4 spades and 2 clubs . . . CARROLL . . . Bingol S.S.W. 35 Secretary of Good Will Committee 45 Com- mencement pianist 35 Social Committee 35 Part in Christmas Pageant 45 Gold Cheerleader 3. GERALDINE ROBESON FULLER Genie Box 494-A, Hickory, N. C. Ga. Tech . . . K.A.!! . . . Phone calls! . . . Fraternity pin . . . Memories of the Wright Memorial . . . STALEY!!! . . . mosquito bites l wanna get mar- ried! . . . Atlanta! Secretory of Freshman Class5 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee l, 2, 45 Community and World Service Committee 35 Double Sextet 35 Senior Sextet 45 Treasurer of Sophomore Class5 Volleyball Varsity I, 2, 35 Stage Committee I5 Chairman of Make-up Committee l5 Soccer Varsity 2, 35 Speedball Var- sity 35 Class Editor of QUILL PEN 4. ALICE SEELY ELLER 227 Roslyn Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dor1't feel individual! . . . No joke! . . . Go to Daytona again . . . the thriving metropolis of Galax . . . Be funny! Community and World Service Committee I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Community and World Service Comm t- tee 35 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Scribbler's Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 25 Student Council 4. MARY CARROLL GRIFFIN Makie 504 South Johnson Street, Gaffney, S. C. K.A .... Terrell . . . Tech . . . Bridge fiend . . . Oh! .. . When I Fall In Love . . . Now when I was in Turkey . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Glee Club 45 Treas- urer of Senior Classg Student Council I5 Social Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Varsity 2, 45 Volleyball Varsity 3, 45 Speedball Varsity l, 25 Academic Mar- shal I5 S.S.W. Council 25 Dance Committee l, 35 Chairman of Scenery Committee 35 Purple Cheer- leader l, 2, 3, 4. ANNE FOUNTAIN HARRIS Teensie Fountain, N. C. Asheville School . , . Where is Palmer? . . . I want to be evil . DlETS!! . . . Goober . . . Willie- lea , . . Double Sextet 3, 4, Lead in operetta 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Scribbler's Club 3, 4, Senior Sextet, Head ot Gold Team 4, Social Committee 3, 4. HELEN CONSTANCE MIDDLETON 2Ol West Calhoun Street, Sumter, S. C. Southern clrawl . . . Germans Club, U.lNl.C. . . U.N.C. . . . Dennis the menace . . . At Last , . l'm going on a real good diet . . . tomorrow . . . Slow Poke . . , Senior Sextet, Service Committee 3, Social Commit- tee 4, Vice-President of Senior Class, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Assistant Organizations Edi- tor of QUILL PEN 3. SALLYE LOUISE LONG Lee Drive, Fries, Va. Phi Gams! . . . HAROLD . . . Strange hairdos . . . Uh-kay . . . Love Walked ln , . Bridge? . . . I won't do it! . . . Well, maybe. Glee Club 3, 4, Sextet Accompanist 3, 4, Glee Club Accompanist 4, Social Committee 3, Standards Com- mittee 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Photog- raphy Editor 4, of QUILL PEN, Scribbler's Club 3, gt, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Role in play 3, 4, Senior extet. ANNE KATH RYN NICHOLSON 824 Anderson Street, Durham, N. C. Birdie . . . Nowrrr . . . Danny Boy . . . Clumsy . . . Too Young . . . You know . . . Sebo . . . Secretary of Sophomore Class, Student Council 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Double Sextet 2, 3, 4, Role in play 3, 4, Role in operetta 3, 4, Academic Marshal 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Good gfvill Committee 3, Standards Committee 4, Senior extet. EDWINA ROOKER Hweellien Warrenton, N. C. Let's go sailing! . . . Hob Nob , , , Hospitality Weekend . , . it's been real . , . Mother, take me home! , . . Just pump out boats. Glee Club 3, 4, Service Committee 3, 4, Secretary of Service Committee 4, Assistant Sports Editor of QUILL PEN 3, Sports Editor of QUILL PEN 4. BARBARA CREWS ROWLAND 3Ol Winsor Drive, Birmingham, Ala. Phi Delt . . . V.M.l .... Middleburg! . . . ALA- BAMA! . . . Hob Nob . . . ln Birmingham . . . Secretary of Senior Class, Glee Club 4, Senior Oc- tetteg Good Will Committee 4. NUM MARY ANN Ross Lake Providence, La. Blossom . . . Yas, suh! . . , Don't you love this colon' of red on me? . . New Year's Eve . . . I sweah . . . Flea Hop . . , Rhapsody in Blue , . . Rosebud . . . Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Secretary of Dra- matics Club 45 Lead in play 3, 4, Hockey Varsity 4, Basketball Varsity 3, Service Committee 3, Social Committee 4 CAROL SHERRILL Davidson, N. C. A Fool Was I . . . Listen, l've got something to tell you Party, Party, Party . . , We're gon'er have a ball , . . Davidson . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Scribbler's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Standards Committee lg Program Committee 2, Social Commit- tee 3, Community and World Service Committee 4, Secretary 4, Secretary ot Red Crass Council 3, Play lead 3, 4. FRANCES ANNE SMITH 508 D Street, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Shocking! . . . Blasphemus a um . . . Curly hcirfJr. Sr.! . . . Duke . . . Silent One . . . Oh, I think she's nice . . . Odd Wad . . . Where's my pen? . . . Glee Club 3, 4, Community and World Service Com- mittee 3, Social Committee 4, President of Dramatics Club 4, Chairman of Costume Committee 3. PATRICIA ANN TREGLOWN llpatll 701 Spring Drive, Spotteswood Pork, Richmond, Va. S.B. . . . Violation . . . Very interesting! . . . B.M. . . . Honey Bear . . . Pretzelpuss . . . l hate R.S. . . . Lambie-Pie . . . Community cind World Service Committee 3, Choir- man 4, Dramatics Club 4, Scribbler's Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4, Lead in play 3. MARJORIE ANN SMITH Margie Draper, N. C. Bargie . . . Duke . . . Artistic . . . Atlanta . . . l'm ag shook up . . . Go flea! . . . Sand Dunies Vice-President of Freshman Class, Community and World Service Committee l, 2, Social Committee 3, 4, Lead in play l, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Scrib- bler's Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student ggklncil Z, 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor of QUILL BARBARA NAN TYSON Bobs Sta ntonsburg, N. C. State--basketball . . . Let's go to the show . . . earrings . . . Flying lesson . . . ls that Blackwood? . . . The Oak Tree . . . l'm not being stubborn . . . Morning walks . . . Glee Club 3, 4, Scribbler's Club 4, Social Commit- tee 3, 4, Secretary of Junior Class, Head of Basket- ball 3, Head of Purples 4, Volleyball Varsity 3, 4, Basketball Varsity 3. MARIE ANDERSON WATSON IlMaell l30l Watson Drive, Wilson, N. C. September Song . . . Smithfield ham . . . More- head . . . Heavy Duty Problems . . . Absence makes the heart grow fonder . . . Yau all-what am I going to do? . . . Woodberry vs. U.N.C. President of Junior Class, Senior Counselor 4, Student Council 2, 4, Honor Council l, 2, 4, Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4, Standards Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Stuaent Mem- ber of Alumnae Association, Soccer Varsity 3, 4, Purple Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Academic Marshal 3, Secretarv of Honor Council 4, Scribbler's Club 2, 3. MARTHA MICHAL WOOD ll5 West King Street, Edenton, N. C. Conscience . . . Stranger in Paradise . . . exercise vs. diet . . . l wish I wuz in love. . . . Doo . . . Wellesley . . . lyric soprano . . . l'm hungry. Service Committee 2, Chairman 3, Program Com- mittee 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, ScribbIer's Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant editor QUILL PEN Staff 3, Editor of QUILL PEN 4, Soccer Varsity 4, Purple cheerleader 4, Dance Committee 4, Academic Honorable Mention. ANN AMANDA WEAVER 24 Browntown Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N. C. Annie . . . Let me tell you! . . , Duke , . . those Asheville men . . . big brown eyes . . , Carolina Creeper. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Standards Committee l, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Social Committee 4, Freshman Class President, Treasurer of Junior Class, S.S.W. Cabinet 3, S.S.W. Hall Representative 2, President of S.S.W. 4, Volley- ball Varsity 3, 4, Honor Council 3, Honor graduate. TONYA ANDREE GAMBLE Toni Hobby Hill Farm, Rt. 5 Box 272A, Durham, N. C. Cow girl . . . Ray Anthony . . . Oh! those blue eyes! . . . Party girl . . . Only eight letters to- day? . . , l cross my heart. Softball Varsity 3, Head of Riding 4, Gold Cheer- leader 3, 4, Secretary of Standards Committee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. Senior Favorites College Prep School Froternity S Song Expression Hobby S Lipstick Pertume Color S Mogozine Sport S S Shciving Lotion Movie Actor Movie Actress Singer S S Orchestro Movie S Food Beveroge S Beoch Pet Peeve S Automobile S Comedion S Flower Ambition Stone S S S S Duke S S S S S S S Episcopcil Phi Delto Theto, Kcippo Alphci S S S S S l Wonno be Evil Tonight's the Night S S S Boy Scouting S Liloc Chompogne S S S S Chonel Boby Blue SS Modemoiselle S S S S Footboll S S S Old Spice S S S S Droopy S S Audrey Hepbern S S S Eddie Fisher S S S SSSS Jockie Gleoson From l-lere to Eternity Steok S Big Oronge Drink S S S SSSSS O. D. S S S S Curfew S S S Joguor Dr. Gromley S S Red Roses S S MSRSS. Diomond I I' W' YQ ,gf ...Y , A Alnil- bw' ll ii 51. F at ?l ,ma A Q r in ix i li , 1 r. ,W ,K X! li X- ROW ROW ROW ROW E E l l l l s I l l i l 1 l ll l 1 l l: Must have been Weenie's trick . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and KA Rose . . l Faculty? ? ? l 2: And to think she claims she wears a 6l . . . Baby, it's cold outside . . . Somebody splashed . . . Be sure and recheck it, girlsl l 3: Veni, Vidi, Vici . . . But the Spaniards speak it! ? l ? l? . . . Mouth open as l usual, Nancy? . . . 'Twas the night before Christmas vacation. ll 4: Just Boiler trouble, but it looks like the Snake Pit , . . Hard to do business on the 'l phone . . . Margie sat down! LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Kearns, Secretary, Sally Cochran, Treasurer, Pat Upton, Vice- President, Martha Wheeler, President. Sallie Millis Armfield 8ll Woodland Drive Greensboro, N. C. Frances Beman Linda Forester Brame Frankie Finley Park Laurinburg, N. C. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Junior Class The Junior class, having as their ultimate aim for the year the Junior-Senior, frantically scrape and save every penny. Its main source of income is the Duck Inn, which they manage until the Spring of the year, in addition, the sale of buns, Sunday morning coffee and doughnuts, and refreshments for the school movies help fill its treasury. During the Yuletide season, while every one is preparing for the holidays, the energetic Junior class sells Christmas cards, wrapping paper, and Tip-ons. During second semester the Junior class presents its annual fashion show. The student body is further entertained by a Junior skit. The members of the class, under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Palmer, begin their projects early, and work unceasingly to realize their goal . . . a Junior-Senior that will linger in the memories of Juniors and Seniors alike. 601' lJ Mary Elliot Brinn I9 Front St. Hertford, N. C. Sally Anne Cochran Atlantic Ave. Fernandina Beach, Fla. Joan Brooks 102 Transverse Rd., Garden City Long Island, N. Y Gayle Cooper Cooper 240 Charles St. Henderson, N. C. .luniors Ruth Currie Crescent View Carthage, N. C. 'W A Jane Cannon Duncan Sylvia Marie Ferrell Sparta, N. C. Tibby l9Ol Buena Vista Rd Winston-Salem, N. C. 7 . if P f ,, -L t wif Mary Kathryn Hyde II lj iv 3l0 West Franklin Sf. Troy, Ohio Mary Adeline Keith Soiint Pauls, N. C. Elizabeth Clarke Fowler Clarke Box l4 Loudon, Tenn. Eve Bland Hoover l2l Salem Sf. Thomasville, N. C. Juniors Jane Edgerton Kearns 600 Hillcrest Dr. High Point, N. C. Von Lindley 304 Irving Place Greensboro, N. C. Ann Fulenwider l9l9 Granville Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Marian Hutter 329 Sumpter St. Lynchburg, Va. ,ff I l l i . i . l . l l 1 l Sherry Lynn 500 l-ligl'1 St. Loudon, Tenn. Mary Moore 2049 Cherokee Blvd. Knoxville, Tenn. Margot Moore Mystic, Conn. Judy Morton 4084 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tenn. 'CP' .AZ Wf ilixiix' .lu n iors Priscilla Anne Norris Winnsboro, S. C. Lillian Ann Palmer Box l57 Valdese, N. C. 27 Sarah Lawrence Norton Sallie College Drive Gaffney, S. C. Virginia Payne Jennie 2Ol South Adair St. Clinton, S. C. Bobbie Ann Plummer 567 East Main St. Brevard, N. C. 'Of 'M- Ruthann Rhodes Ruthie 25Ol Greenbriar Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Sandra Roberts llO3 Granville Rd. Charlotte, N. C. ,QS fl W, JJ iff- , Xm- Juniors Florence Robinson Flo 318 South York St. Gastonia, N. C. N 28 Patricia Lou Upton Martha Elizabeth Wheeler 200 Sycamore St. Apt. C-3, Irving Park Manor Williamsburg, Ky. Greensboro, N. C. Not pictured: Sara Parker 36ll Taliluna Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Ivey, Treasurerg Nan Sellers, Vice-Presidentg Lila DeBow, Secretaryg Mary Jane Goodykoontz, President. Nancy Bondurant G Annie Gray Nash Calhoun Julia Ellen Cox Hawthorne Road Judy Elkin, N. C. Wallburg, N. C. J Sophomore Class The small size of the Sophomore class does not prevent its participation in the annual social program of Salem Academy. The Sophomore skit usually comes early in the year, and the class willingly ac- cepts its responsibility tor providing the student body with two movies. After Spring Vacation the Sopho- mores come to the rescue of the Junior class by as- suming the responsibility of keeping the Duck-Inn. Under the guidance of Mrs. Blackwell the mem- bers of the class plan for a Tea Dance, which they have in honor of the Seniors on the afternoon of Junior-Senior. The Senior beauty queen is crowned at the Tea Dance, thus adding to the excitement of the occasion. f '1x 302 Isabel St. reensboro, N. C. 29 Mary Jane Goodykoonfz nGOOdy11 Bishop, Vo. Carol Jenkins 951 Scenic Drive Knoxville, Tenn. Janie Swift Deane .3735 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tenn. sophomores Lila DeBow Button Ooklond Heights Stotesville, N. C. Mary Jo Fufrell LoFoyefte, Go. Pine Level, N. C Barbara Ivey 359 Second Sf. Pl. N.W. Hickory, N. C. Lucy Hayward Meade ULU., 313 Mople Ave. Donville, Ky. 30 Mary Ann Medford Partridge Hill Lancaster, S. C. Janet Nixon l3l5 Vernon Road LaGrange, Ga. Patricia Ann Murray llpotll 533 Parkway High Point, N. C. Wallace Joan Poole 11BUCky11 Rockledge Johnson City, Tenn. fum lim' A .f. . , sophomores 6... fl 4 if I Patricia Ann Porter ,ipotn Hillsville, vc. Nancy Lynn Robinson 4 Wingate Road Knoxville, Tenn. Jane Richards Heath Springs, S. Nan Sellers 434 Maple Ave. Danville, Ky. C I1 Dx-I r l LEFT TO RIGHT: Bebe Whitaker, President, l-larriet Cannon, Treasurer, Marianne Mull, Vice-President, Mary Wiley, Secretary. Maria Arnold 329 Cherokee Place Charlotte, N. C. Harriet Coltrane Cannon 65 North Union St. Concord, N. C. Fl'CSl'lITIBl'l Class The Freshman, not to be outdone by the other classes, offer their services from the beginning of the school year by faithfully raising and lowering the flag each day. They also contribute their share of the school entertainment with an annual skit and an oc- casional movie. l-lorror houses and games of chance remind us that it is once again time for the Freshman Spring Carnival. Shrieks of terror and cries of delight are ample proof that the Freshmen, under the leadership of Miss Rawlins, have once again brought their venture to a successful climax. Elizabeth Carmichael ,,BeHy,, 123 Westview Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. Nancy Coulter 315 Mill Road Havertown, Pa. Marianne Mull Burlington, N. C. Carol Rice 351 North College St Harrodsburg, Ky Patricia Elizabeth Spencer Box 2404 Forest Park Hickory, N. C. Jaan Thompson nljonifl 5618 Gunston Road Alexandria, Va Elizabeth N. Whitaker llBebell 3200 Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Wiley P. O. Box 343 Salem, Va. Mary Ann Williams 375 Park Avenue New York City, N. Y. URGHHIZHTIUHS This citizenship honor medol noturolly reminds me of the citizenship honor owords, but it olso is significant of oll the honors ond orgonizotions ot Solern, for in eoch ond every one, from the Glee Club to the Academic Morshols, is exhibited the some enthusi- osm, co-operation, ond good noture. f 1 1 xr l xx K -Q ' ' l . ,5 -. 153 I x 7 xi 17, X 'X rx ,Q ' f f X ss X, 6 -, , Q 7 il ' ' ' ' '- f I! SQ? f i AC W3 Q i V X EIULENSH. 1 f I xx fl! 2 I 34 X I 74 ': ,. M- .4-A- w A W,,,.,,........ 4 a it QA, ,,v H 5441 .,.. 1628. mPE5I'55afSh4r-4'15' sltziisiggt llll Illl in! C111 -ISI EE!! Q 'QD 9 '-5, mv? 3 miss W N mmf: Aff, I ' NB is , :es fa 9' 'K ,ff 'mv--QQ Honor Graduates Proving thot they don't spend cill their time studying, Ann Weover ond Mortho Anne Bowles, who won Solem's top ocodemic honors, stort out tor ci wolk ocross connpus. 36 A 1 t Academic Marshals The Academic Marshals are elected by the Senior Class to serve at the Commencement Exercises. Seated are Harriet Cannon, Freshman, Mary Jane Goodykoontz, Sophomore, Margot Moore, Junior, and Jane Richards, Sophomore. Standing are Joan Brooks, Junior, Martha Wheeler, President ot the Junior Class and chief marshal, and Sallie Armfield, Junior. 38 Student Council What would a new Salemite do on her first day at school if it were not for the girls on the Student Council, who rush to greet her, to show her to her room, and to help with the bags! However, this is not the only job of the Student Council. Com- posed of the student hall representatives, the Senior counselors, and the President of the Student Body, this group sponsors such school activities as the opening ban- quet, the Christmas banquet and servants' party, and the Spirit Fire Ceremony at the end of the year. Furthermore, each Stu- dent Council member is ready to help and advise any girl, whenever she is in doubt or trouble. Council meetings are held once a week so that the council may talk over everyday problems and plan things to improve dormitory life here at Salem. The decisions they make are announced in Student Body meetings on Wednesday nights. Our lives are in their hands. Meeting in the faculty room are, ROW l: Lucy Meade, Jane Duncan, Margie Smith. ROW 2: Mary Ann Medford, Carolyn Brookshire, Barrie Altvater, President, Miss Thomas. ROW 3: Alice Eller, Flo Robinson, Claire Cannon, Marie Watson, Anne Nicholson. Honor Council The honor system and all it stands for are the most valued possessions of Salem Academy. Upholding the rules and further- ing a sense of honor in each and every girl, the Honor Council sets an example tor us to follow. lts members try to better academic honor and study hall behavior. They meet after light bell to discuss un- desirable situations and to help girls im- prove their honor. The Council is com- posed ot the President of the Student Body, two Senior members, two Juniors, one Sophomore, one Freshman, and the spon- sor, Miss Palmer. ho romote it FIRST ROW' Margot Moore, A good Salem citizen has honor, and these are the ones w p . . . . M L . SECOND ROW: Jane Richards, Harriet Cannon, Barrie Altvater, Sherry ynn Watson, and Carolyn Brookshire, President. Martha Anne Bowles, arie -ri 40 Waiting to begin Friday night devotions are, ROW l: Betty Billups, head of devotions, Celia Carter, head of missions, Gayle Cooper, librarian, Louise Cannon, head of music, Carol Jenkins, secretary-treasurer, Sara Parker, Bobbie Plummer. ROW 2: Sandra Roberts, Mary Jo Futrell, Nancy Cook, head of vespers, Ann Weaver, president, Mary Keith, vice-president. Spiritual Steering Wheel The Spiritual Steering Wheel, better known as the S.S.W., promotes the re- ligious life at Salem. The main responsi- bilities of this group are sponsoring nightly hall devotions and Sunday afternoon ves- pers. Every year the S.S.W. sponsors vari- ous charity projects such as collections for needy families at Thanksgiving. ln the spring children from a local orphanage are entertained at a party sponsored by the S.S.W. Both groups, young and old, have a marvelous time. The group's main pro- ject, Religious Emphasis Week, brought to Salem this year the Rev. Goodson, District Superintendent of the Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Rev. Goodson spoke at chapel, held informal group discussions each night, and personal conferences dur- ing the day. His magnetic personality and inspiring talks save him a place in the heart of each Salemite, and assured the S.S.W. that they had made no mistake in choosing their minister. Dramatics Club ls everyone in place? Curtain going upl OOPSl Wait a minute, l don't have my knitting! Okay, l'm ready nowl These are only a few of the phrases that one might hear if he were backstage on an opening night. Dramatics is not all fun, it takes more hard work than an ordinary person realizes to present a finished production. To reward these efforts the Dramatics Club awards points to girls for their work either as actresses or members of committees. When a girl has earned ten points, she is allowed membership in the club. This membership entitles her to purchase a ticket to the Little Theatre productions. Three one-act plays, Better Off Dead, Pyramus and Thisbe, and Will O' the Wisp were presented by the club during the first semester. In collaboration with the Glee Club the Dramatics Club pre- sented a Christmas pageant, and in the spring, the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado. The club's biggest single production, a three-act play presented in late winter, this year was Moliere's comedy La Malade lmaginaire. Actresses and stage hands alike pause in the Reception Room before going to the Little Theater. Seated on the floor are Anne Nicholson, Claire Cannon, Martha Wood, Louise Cannon, Alice Eller, Ann Palmer, Patsy Treglawn, and Sallye Long. On the back row are Pat Upton, Anne Smith, sponsor Miss Strunk, Mary Ann Rose, Flo Robinson, Barrie Altvater, Bobbie Plummer, Gayle Cooper, Ann Weaver, Celia Carter, l-lelen Middleton, and Margie Smith. l l A wi, ,fr f , A fwf- 'ffi:2w i Just give them their note, Sallye, and music will fill the air. Waiting for the starting signal are Sollye Long at the piano, and ROW l: Louise Cannon, President, Makie Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer, the Double Octette, composed of Claire Cannon, Ann Nicholson, Ruth Currie, Nancy Bondurant, Mary Ann Medford, Linda Borden, Nan Sellers, and on ROW 2: Nancy Coulter, Joan Brooks, Judy Cox, Martha Ann Bowles, Teensie l-larris, Ann Palmer, Bobbie Plummer, Jane Duncan, and Mary Elliot Brinn. ROW 3: Miss Sampson, Pat Upton, Cathy Hyde, Sallie Norton, Ann Fulenwider, Bucky Poole, Jennie Payne, Babs Tyson, Nancy Robin- son, Linda Brame, Pat Murray, Ann Weaver, Marianne Mull, Janet Nixon, Janie Deane, Betty Carmichael, Joni Thompson, Martha Wheeler, Margot Moore, Sally Cochran, Sallie Armfield, Mary Moore, Clarke Fowler, Judy Morton, Van Lindley, Priscilla Norris, Annie Gray Calhoun, Sherry Lynn, Patsy Treglown, Alice Eller. ROW 4: Mary Wiley, Bebe Whitaker, Margie Smith, Gayle Cooper, Pat Porter. ROW 5: Mary Ann Williams, Barbara Ivey, Lucy Meade, Jane Richards, Ruthann Rhodes, Mary Keith, Edwina Rooker, Frankie Beman, Mary Ann Rose, Pat Spencer, Gerrie Fuller, Button DeBow, Mario Arnold, Helen Middleton, Marion l-lutter, Sandra Roberts, Jane Kearns, Carol Jenkins, Barrie Altvater, Anne Smith, Celia Carter, Martha Wood, Betty Billups, Marie Watson. Glee Club One doesn't need to be a prima donna to join Salem's Glee Club, for any girl who loves to sing is welcome in this popular organization. Just one glance at rehearsals on Tuesday or Friday afternoons proves that the majority of Salem students are music lovers. Girls with particular interest and talent in voice are chosen from this group to form the double octette. Singing is not only a pleasure, but also an accom- plishment. Under the direction of Miss Sampson the Glee Club performed at the Patrons' Tea in the tall. Christmas kept them busy with a program at Lloyd Pres- byterian Church and the annual Christmas Pageant. This year the Glee Club has also been guest choir for a Sunday at the Home Moravian Church. During second semester the Glee Club, with the assistance of the Dramatic Club, presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta The Mikado. The Glee Club completes its full schedule by clos- ing the commencement recital. i 'igfiiigffi it - i s- 1-'gif if ii iff c :P 55 Nitin i ini., Scribblefs Club The ScribbIer's Club, sponsored by Miss Nancy Fisk, is an organization which en- courages girls with talent in creative writ- ing to express themselves. After undergo- ing the process of reorganization, it has become one of Salem's most active clubs. ln early fall it gave its traditional party for the entire student body. This year it has published two papers, the Quill Pencil, which is devoted to creative writing, and Pencil Shavings which reports on current events of interest at Salem. The Pencil Shavings is also sent out during the sum- mer to spread news of old students' vaca- tion exploits, and to welcome new students. Informal monthly meetings are held dur- ing which the members, while drinking coffee, plan and discuss their papers and exchange ideas about good creative writ- ing. Seated left to right, the Scribblers are Louise Cannon, Sallye Long, President Caroi Sherrill, Mary Ann Medford, Annie Gray Calhoun, Patsy Treglown, Sherry Lynn, Bobs Tyson, Carol Jenkins, and Jane Richards. Standing are Clarke Fowler, Martha Wood, Frankie Beman, Margie Smith, Sponsor Miss Fisk, Pot Upton, and Bobbie Plummer. Not pictured are Ann Palmer and Eve Hoover. UM W V 2 -t V. 1 rc 5 , W ffm .: 1 vb r limi ......,,,uannlllU91 Q I iillll 'W x 44 I Come on, girls, think! We've got a deadline to meet. Gathered around Martha Ann Bowles are--ROW l: Alice Eller, Advertising Editor, Betty Carmichael, Bebe Whitaker, Ad Staff, Sallye Long, Photography Editor, ROW 2: Jane Kearns, Sallie Armfield, Ad Staff, Edwina Rooker, Sports Editor, Judy Cox, Mary Ann Medford, Ruthann Rhodes, Van Lindley, Ad Staff, and Celia Carter, Organizations Editor. Gathered around Martha Wood are Gayle Cooper, Assistant Class Editor, Clarke Fowler, Art Editor, Gerrie Fuller, Class Editor, Sally Cochran, Assistant Editor, Ruth Currie, Assistant Sports Editor, Miss Lynch, Sponsor, Ann Fulenwider, Assistant Editor, Margie Smith, Assistant Art Editor, Carolyn Brookshire, Ad Staff, and Sallie Norton, Assist- ant Photography Editor. Quill Pen Staff What would a school be without its an- nual? Most students take their yearbook for granted, but few know what a job it is to produce one! From the moment the members of the newly-chosen Quill Pen Staff are announced, until the last line of copy is mailed to the printers, not a day of peace passes. The Business Staff, led by its manager Martha Ann Bowles, struggles to meet the budget by soliciting ads from Winston-Salem businessmen, Salemites' parents, and other out-of-town prospects. The Editorial Staff, led by Editor Martha Wood, finds its deadline as hard to meet as the Business Staff does the budget. After passing the first hurdle, the theme, they plan the layout and draw the dummy. Next they direct all their energy toward the photography and copy. Finally, at the end of the year they present the object of their labors to the faculty and student body at the Senior Farewell Banquet. Belles of the ball! Posing before the dance they worked so hard to give are: FIRST ROW: Margie Smith, Tonya Gamble, Clarke Fowler. SECOND ROW: Martha Wheeler, Louise Cannon, Gayle Cooper. THIRD ROW: Martha Wood, Betty Billups, chairman, and Ann Fulen- wider. Committee Chairmen The six committee chairmen have some ot the most important jobs at Salem, tor they direct many phases at our school lite. Every member at the student body is a member at one at these committees. The Service Com- mittee is in charge of the Lost and Found sales, straightening classrooms and placing napkin rings, and they act as switch board messengers. The Social Committee plans the birthday banquets, teas, and some Saturday night programs. The Good Will Committee sees that the girls in the intirmary get their books and assignments, and that the kitchen- ette rules are posted and observed. Arranging chapel programs is the duty at the Program Committee. The Community and World Ser- vice Committee collects contributions tor the World Service Fund, and sponsors the adop- tion ot a foster daughter. The aim at the Standards Committee is to keep the standards at the individual students and of the school as a whole on a high level. Dance Committee One at the busiest organizations at Salem Academy is the Dance Committee, which works hard to give us the many dances we enjoy so much. Their job includes planning and decorating tor the dance, ordering re- freshments, sending invitations, and securing the all-important music. How much we do appreciate all this hard work when we are having the time ot our lives at one at the dances! .oi A busy day calls for fresh air. Patsy Treglown, head of World Student Service Committee: Bobbie Plummer, head of Standards, Jane Kearns, head of Good Will, Margot Moore, head of Service, and Linda Borden, head of Social, take a minute att to go out on the sun porch. Tibby Ferrell, head of Program, is not pictured. Tia X. 42 '- -vu! 'QS 'Mm ROW ROW ROW ROW l: Cheap substitute tor Morehead . . . Just settin' . . . Who's winning? 2: That Salem education . . . Ohhhh, Sal! . . . And the angel spoke . . . The legitimate stage. 3: But this piece has the ring! . . . lt is clark, not clerk . . . Yeaaa Carolina! . . . Our better moments. 4: De-er John . . . Oh, no, he coulcln'tl l . . . What does that F stand tor? . . . and visions of ? ? ? ? ? will dance in her head. 'VMI- .Qf if-l , xl R is SPIIIIIS Come on, let's go to the gym, is the cry I hear as I hold this letter. All the fun and excitement ot the soccer, basketball, and softball games are revived. I remember not only the cheers and shouts during the game, but also the congratulations ot the losing team, and Purples and Golds leaving the field arm in arm. If only a little ot the good sportsmanship and team spirit shown in Purple- Gold contests could be absorbed by the rest of the world. I. if ,A ffl R' ,- I 5 If 0, ,. I I X II I Xi ka My X . ,ii Xxx I1 I I i'v ilIXX4I I 48 ,nw A , ,v sf. fw H ff? g wif, 3 an Q51 'af 414 . w f wi Q51 QA e Qilf, -3 QQ -. A., ,X f ffxigi ' 1 I ? 2 2 Z 3 - c x . Y' V ,, , F -.sv-Kx...f..--. - f -. . ...Nq- 4 ?. Vx fx ? 3 xg . 1 v E S Q 1 A A 2 . 5 Q . 4 5 if. hwy' nw, w... ,, Qs M ' - imap- a 8 I 5 f 1 0 ! 1' v x - 4 Wi.. Athletics On the first Saturday of the school year the athletic season at Salem Academy be- gins. On this day the Purple-Gold teams are drawn, and afterwards the two newly-chosen teams compete in the annual tug-of-war. We have a wide range of sports here at Salem. Early fall brings golf and volleyball, then we chase the little white ball in hockey and play soccer in late fall. Winter is lightened by basketball and speedball. Spring brings us tennis and softball. Ping-pong and badmin- ton tournaments arouse keen competition throughout the year. We have a governing body for sports, the Athletic Council, which is made up of the heads of the seven major sports, heads of Athletic Association Posing for a minute before gym are the sports heads which were elected early in the year. They are Linda Brame, head of soccer, Ann Palmer, head of volleyball, Tonya Gamble, head of riding, Margot Moore, head of hockey. Team Heads No hard feelings as the rival team heads Bobs Tyson, Head of the Purples, and Teensie I-larris, Head of the Golds, hold the coveted cup. tennis, riding, and individual sports, the team heads, Babs Tyson and Anne Harris, and our instructor, Miss Palmer. This council plays an important part in our Athletic Association by promoting Athletic banquets, fair play on the field, riding, morning walks, good posture and good sportsmanship. In order to recognize achievement in sports, points are given for the different ac- tivities in which a girl participates. 350 points, the number necessary to be eligible for an award, are obtained by such things as tournament participation, varsities, morning walks, and hiking. These points lead to letters for the Freshmen, emblems for the Sophomores, plaques for the Juniors, and the coveted loving cups for Seniors. At Recogni- tion Day Chapel these awards are presented by the team heads, after which the year is brought to a climax by the awarding of the cup to the winning team. Morning Walks Helen Middleton, Bobbie Plummer, Barbara lvey, and Nancy Robinson appear mighty cheerful for a 7:30 morning walk. Volley Ball Better make it a good onel Janie Deane demonstrates a volleyball serve to Carol Jenkins, Nancy Robinson, Jane Kearns, and Gayle Cooper. Riding Tonya Gamble, head of Rid- ing, takes the lead as the riding class heads tor the trail at Phil- brick's Stables. Right behind her are Sara Parker, Cathy Hyde, Clarke Fowler, Margot Moore, Joni Thompson, and Ruth Currie. XY- Milf ,- . 4, SOCCCI' Take it, Teensie, yells Ger- rie, and watch out tor Jane Richardson. Geared for action are Sherry Lynn, l-larriet Cannon, and Makie Griffin. oclcey Will they make a goal or won't they? Struggling over the little white ball are Marian Hut- ter, Ann Fulenwider, Nan Sellers, Mary Ann Rose, Eve Hoover, Martha Wheeler. Body Mechanics The Egyptians had nothing on Salem when it comes to building pyramids. Much more lively than stone, Mary Jo Futrell, Priscilla Norris, Annie Gray Calhoun, on Row lg Nancy Bondurant, Betty Billups, on Row 2, and Janet Nixon on Row 3, pile up in a Body Mechanics project. Baslcetball Bobs Tyson is determined to get that ball. Competing with her for it are Sandra Roberts, Judy Morton, Sollie Norton, Mary Keith. Speedball Nothing like a fast Speedball game to worm you up on a freez- ing day. Burning up fuel trying to win this garne are Janice Ausmus, Barbara Rowland, Lucy Meade, Mary Keith, Clarke Fowler. Softball That's one ball Mary Jane won't have to catch and Patsy's pretty excited about itl Mary Jane Goodykoontz, Sallie Nor- ton, and Mary Ann Medford -play, while Patsy Treglown, Frances Beman, and Button De- Bow look on from the side. VN M W I TCFIHIS The pause that refreshes, but let's get back to the game! Sally Cochran, Joan Brooks, Sara Parker, and Carol Sherrill take a well-earned time-out between sets. Golf Fore, yells Sallie. But which one? Norton, Long, or Armfieldl Hiking Fifteen points and fresh airl Corrie on, girls, let's look happy about itl Pat Porter, Maria Ar- nold, Mary Ann Williams, and Marianne Mull head for the park. I It is getting Iote ond I must close. I only hope thot I moy never lose what I goined ot Solern, wherever I rnoy go ond whatever I moy do. Signed: A Solemite of '54, fj ,I I I I II C I I Cm ,I I I, If I I Xu ,f ' I f i If III If I iff ' In J 3 'M I ey on 4 AIPI 7 1-mf I 1 I M4 NN, Xxx MI Q I .- I xv I 1 I I S II . 4 ', -Q I X r 55 WX II? S S rs AX In 5 'I I 5 reasons for shipping MclEAN yt I fly! swf service XX ,Q rs Q X EXTEN than saoo X MODERN McLean serves rnofethe Eastern 003- 4 0 .lf-'O Market areas along t Boston The M L seaboard from Atlanta o - c e'an fleet. . .from pickups to over-the- road equipment. . . is kept at peak operating 'E , efficiency. l PM CAREFUL HANDLING SAFETY-HRST DRWERS V McLean is a national leader in Nftliftfl' EvefY McLean dnvel is G-rgcjssrljg I 2 f I claim prevention . . .freight is rw' AJ ate ot the McLean Driver r vious x - Q3- ' 'T J expedited with maximum care. iL52.L,ClMQQ.i' School, regardless 0 Pre 5 '97 a n experience. El-EGR , PERSONALIZED ATTENTION fs 1 are alw0YS H Q In , h' men S .5 , I ,- 'I MCL-can S Lp inal- 'Pg , Your McLean sales representative . - der control through lerm v V M-.. - - 4 ,X Un I Circuits 'JF ' iff' is a motor transportation expert, e - 1 e - '54-- 1 1-3 I l Wlde te e YP -4 always ready to help solve your OA ir specific shipping problem. With 37 terminals lirom Atlanta to Boston. Mi'l.r-an terminal and how it o Jvrutvs is yours for tht- askinf. l . 51 lruvking Company proxirlc-s industry with sf-1'x'ir-0 gc-aiwl Ancl aissistunr-v with your transportation problems is to the new-fls ol' moclvrn nmrlwting and llistrihution LILWLIYS avuiltaltlf- from your Mvlsvuii sul:-5 1'vp1'l-sc-ntatiw. mvtholls. ln Winston-Sul:-m Nll'l,e-un o it-nite-s tha' uorlrlis For vour lirvv terminal l'Jroc'hur4' and 1-om nlf-tv informa- l . l lmf,-51 imlr- me-nllvntlx oum-tl motor lirvivlit tn-rminal. An tion about lVit'l,f'LiI1 sf-rwic-an write Dv it. TW. Box 213, r- l , za Y l rar-tivo illustrate-tl ln'or-liurv llc-sc-riliing this motlvrn Winston-Salem. N. C. LEA TRUCKING COMPANY Generol Offices ' Winston-Salem, N. C. WE PULL FOR INDUSTRY To th TOP FLIGHT Class of '54- CDNGRATULATION QI, -I . Ig 'I 1. Arllv, A A , f- L- gg 'v.!'!1-0 .1A,.4, L .,Agg.g1g5::g31'-1.v1 - ' - . , ,A, . O 'Q 3-7515 7i51fi'i' M .. ,,l.- l ,xv -,.s?. AV v,--V.v 1. . www : 1 x , , HQA, VUA- , E K 'l.:,v,z- -+ from PIEDMONT the Airline of TOP FLIGHT Travel ..-. -1-25:-:7:?t': - ''-'-:-:... . .. , , , -Q .,.-:5:::g:::1:g:g1f'g2gi-' ' T'5'-:-:f:7:-:-:-:-:-:-:cc-:it-:-: . 1715:-. -A Y ,.,,g::.g:g:g.g.gi:g::. ' ' ' '-'-:+I I-I 'L-1-' ''-'- 1'2:2:I:S:5:5:5:f:f:5:5:-:-:5:1:-:-:-:-:g:-:-:-:5:g.3:5:g:g1-'-',:,..g::-: Sfzfjljf, - ' L I YO CHIC AGO ' ''I'::fjf:fjf'I'fjfjfjfjf'f:.jfjljlj.f.:.:::.j:2EEifg2'fiI -I-:-I-Z ' 'Q . ' '- 1-.-t-'-:-iv:-2-I-Lug:-: 'gg-, -. cmcmvun V 'A ---.-133131355j-1-1-.-.iilw - 'l Assn Ann. ' 1'l1'11154:.'g1,:j:5g3:::,:,:1:::::f . ummovou f -----1-:::Q:gQgggQgg cnuusrou jf svlllt . X C '10...o-f L uomono uumuo 545 lm uwm . WNDON c0 ' C 0 ,Nswvou utws . llvsvoprmmnson my. 4 Lnuvuu '0 9L Nuovo .b? wmston sum X 5 u ouuusnono-mon romv' 'No 'U mcxonv ' :Amon-nunum . Asnrvnu cannon: . muon . 3.5, nuannsonvnu MW ul . 5:j:Q:f:3.. f unmulsi ' 5:5:2:5.l:Q:5.2: - soummu mas . Nozmmgnclr 0 . - . 5:5:1:::5t':,.:.3.,., 4 uvnv l . S:-3:5311 2632:-.-112' A .,,.. ...W f ,::1:::3:: I wununc. :?Effff5?ff5Eff1f Z -I- 'Z?g1:i:-:4.'.' .- .Z:,::-15: 'jzfj'2:Q3Q:Q:j'f:Lg-j.Qg3f..f uvuu lucn 0','.'::': ' 'Eb , 355121322222Q:f:,:Q:3,., 14 '7f:1.g. ,:5:::::3:5::- ROUTE OF THE PAC EMAK ERS V55-21 N -'12-12355513 ' ? W1ii1iziei1e.s:L:if-.bf 1:21, .. ..1:a:af- I-ff ' ....... -M , -. ,,, ..... SEVENTH Y EAR . . . OVER l,000,000 PASSENGERS 57 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 for our Mother institution, Salem College wel- comes 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 A cordial welcome awaits you always at Sosnik-Thalhimers where you will find fashion supremacy and quality. In every area, one great store stands out above all others. . . . in North Carolina its IMI-Eilrllm 58 WASHINGTON MILLS MAYO UNDERWEAR For Men ond Boys ,I ,f-4 if X. ? W X ff 1 4 Z ff 7 Compliments L. ROBERTS . Q W rj Z 4 f '1f.- 59 Compliments of W A FRIEND WOODROW WILSON Photog ropher 60 A FRIEND FRANK L. BLUM 6' COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 860 West 4V2 S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 61 CARMICHAEL PRINTING COMPANY T A X I DIAL-8I4'I--DIAL A Thinking Fellow Colls A Yellow YELLOW CABS 4l9 North Cherry St. , Q 1 Compliments lg 1 of I 3 ROMINGER W Ili l Q FURNITURE E- Q COMPANY ' i Complete I . lx IKM gg, 5- . if 'li m ,, ' FURNISHERS will Jw fgf Bggiv x ' FM' ln Winston-Scilem for aid' 54 Yeors Winston-Salem Bottling Co. Winston-Solem, N. C. 423 North Liberty Street PHONE 4-741 I Compliments of THE TOWN STEAK HOUSE PHONE 2-OOO5 ll3 South Howthorne Rood ARCADE FASHION SHOP Lodies' Reody-to-Weor 5 , MJ Compliments of COX PHARMACY Complete Drug Service PHONE 4-6122 College Villoge Winston-Solem, N. C. LINDLEY NURSERIES INCORPORATED GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Complete Londscope and Planting Service 64 1 1 1 I D 65 Summit Street Pharmacy Overlooking Hones Pork 454 West End Blvd. Your Prescription Our First Consideration Dial 2-1144 For Complete Drug Service W I N - C I T DRY CLEANING CO. 612 West Fourth St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Compliments of A FRIEND MCPHAILS Compliments of BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Winston-Solem, N. C. Compliments ot BOCOC K-STROU D COMPANY Pilot Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 407 Reynolds Building PHONE 6123 Winston-Solem, N. C. TOM P ER RY'S Across from Solem College in Winston-Solem, N. C. Feoturing Alwoys the Finest the Most Reosonoble Price' Phone 5-I 568 Complement Your New Ensemble With HINES SHOES 2l I West Fourth Street A FRIEND A I Recollection of Quolity Remoins ! CM Long After Price is Forgotten f01l4ll7YflfKCfMlVOUf MAIUIHHYMICQI COHEN'S West Fourth Street Winston-Solem, N. C. I Chatham Blankets America 68 OGBURN Compliments INSURANCE AGENCY of IO9 Reynolds Bldg. 0'HANLON'S Telephone 2-Ol66 DRUG STQRE Winstonusolem' N' C' For Over Forty Yeors FIRE Winston-Solem's Leoding AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Drug Store INSURANCE POWER TO THE CLASS OP '54l We're proud oi you . . . proud, too, of the chance to serve a '9 y. new generatxon of young sw Q 'qA 4 iff Piedmont cltizens. ty I my Our best to you as you move 1 .. , lorward, IH a free and respon- 0 ., l 4 Ll l Qlble communltymwhere QRIL' vour own will and effort are the measure ol achievement. DUKE POWER COMPANY -af, !2f,4,,f,-Q9 69 1 tif, f we f ,. 1, ,'.',r -2:'.' ..,' 0 'li 1 A A, wif' I Y 'L TG' if SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY CAMEL CITY LAUNDRY A Bundle of Satisfaction DIAL 69I6 Winston-Salem, N. C. DRY CLEANING STABLER PONTIAC COMPANY Sales and Service PONTIACS The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels IOI South Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N. C. SALADS SANDWICHES SODAS MORRIS SERVICE 403 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 7I P. H. HANES KNITTING CO Winston-Salem, N. C. uk uk N UNDERWEAR SPORTSWEAR SLEEPWEAR 72 Compliments of SUN PRINTING COMPANY L. M. Williams Grocery Co 1214 Reynolds Rd. Phone 3-4181 CASH AND CARRY Self Service Everything for the Table You like ity lt likes you. 7-UP Compliments ot WALKER'S FLORIST 115 N. Poplor St. Phone 3-3621 Flowers for oll occoso s 4' f' Q N 43, xg i gg . wf I SVR? tfwwit 'Xiiy OIIVIIIUYOI Of Ucunooucvl Distributor of SHELL PRODUCTS QUALITY OIL COMPANY Winston-Solem, N. C. Compliments of HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE McCALL'S ART LINEN SHOP Compliments of L E N T Z TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of S. H. KRESS 81 CO. Compliments of H. L. GREEN COMPANY Winston-Solem, N. C. BELCHERS Incorporated SMART COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR 306 W. Fourth St. Nissen Building Office Residence Phone 3-2174 Phone 6002 ELDRIDGE OPTICAL COMPANY 304 W. 4th Street J. W. Eldridge Winston-Solem, N. C. D WEST FOUITN STIIIT O TILIPHONI 5-8502 Compliments of CLAY PRINTING CO. Compliments of BENNETT-LEWALLEN CO. EVANS BEAUTY SALON PFAFF'S Richmond - Roanoke Winston-Salem THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL CO. 209 W. Fourth St. Winston-Solem, N. C. MISS TWINKLE Cosmetics WM. LAMBERTI l-IAIRDRESSERS Mezzanine Robert E. Lee Hotel Phones 8620 and 6l6l Compliments of MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING Distributors of Materials Handling Equipment Rust-preventing and other Technical industrial coatings. Standardized Steel Buildings, any size. Water Conditioning Equipment. -PLASTICS DIVISION- Labelon Masking 81 Printed Tapes Plexiglas and Other Plastics. Custom Fabricating of Plastic Signs, any size. A PRTRAIT TUDIO w'N.5To .'5ALEM EV Ns 0 S PAIRKJ- Moiimis 420 West Fourth Street .4 gg, C A R 0 L I N A Winston-Salem, N. C. A Compliments F R l E N D ot SOUTHERN DAIRIES SEALTEST MILK Meet your friends at our Modern Dairy Bar corner of Patterson and Glenn Avenues WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. roxrggg DENTAL HEALTH OI .f'f .g::xeC . ' , 'f, 6 J?94f.1?,I i-' 5 SASTE 5 Ar Au onus sronss ll SYLVIA'S 2ll West Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Custom-Made Hat Blocking Millinery and restyling 1 Guild House West Fourth Street :Civ , ya ff? I . ew' 'f '7:3:J?,1fti?A? .5 1' f 4 Q fi -'La Jr 76 -' tg 'I f. R' ,iv You're Missing Something Yes, you're missing something-unless you already know about the World Affairs Program. More than two hundred North Carolina schools, one hundred adult groups and tens of thousands of enthusiastic readers are enjoying the Pro- gram each week. You and your school or club can join in the fun and share in the solid achievement offered by the Program. A postcard to the Director of School Programs, Journal and Sentinel, will bring you without charge the 48-page Guide and put you on the mailing list for the weekly quiz. The World Affairs Program of the Winston-Salem Journal is recog- nized as the finest educational venture of its kind in the nation. Yet it is only a part of the unique school program sponsored by the Journal and Sentinel newspapers and WSJS Radio and Television. The Spelling Bee-Cn WSJS Freedom Forum-9:30 p. m. Television this year. every Wednesday on WSJS Television. North Carolina Scholastic Arts Exhibition- Arts Council Center, Winston-Salem, N. C. February 20-March 6. JCURNAL and SENTINEL WSJS RADIO and WSJS TELEVISION SERVING THE CITIZEN 77 l CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from WINSTON-SALEM AUTOMOBILE C1 TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments SI A, 1,1-A BH-TMORE 'IIEELERFAIIJI SPINNING COMPANY Soofhes Und, Soffens fhe Skm -of- CRACKED HEELS Gnd and ELBOWS House of Wakefield 00 Heel Cream APPALACHIAN SAM E. WELFARE TEXTILE CORPORATION PHARMACIST Phone 6104, Winston-Salem, N 78 BEST WISHES from GEM YARN MILLS 79 Coppedge Tibby Ferrell, class of 1955, wearing pale pink tulle. From our Rendezvous collection of gowns for gala occasions MONTALD 093 80 Compliments of DOBY'S BAKERY Flowers for All Occasions McNULTY'S FLORIST Compliments of Mother and Daughter Store Winston-Salem, N. C. VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE Dependoble Service For Over Ninety Yeors DIAL 6lOl Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JONES BAKERIES, Inc Compliments of A Friend THE LYNN SHOP ll 1 'W mr us' E3 172 F8 .Y le SS , . , ,N f.,f1rl , r4H- V H . y5y f5' f.w-N Ag.. -M AW' L V W' , m J mm. 1- ' ' 'A' L MM. -V ,,,,,, , , ,, V, .w,,,.er,-1-,L , - 'z' 1'-'- ' J r 'F' l ik ' f 1 my L . f'1',,.'s.' ., 'B .fx GU 1 '7 i , Kr, I H JT '+'f 'f:fi'gW?, a :4..1r6': N , . V V WI, MZ ' rv. I ML, 7- , . - . 4 ng ,, V ,.v. ,W p .I A ' 'WH54'9!f? :.' ' X , - M-'-'EW ' qw ff mgfww, ' U ,Y f , , V, M 'ggi ,7- M y 4.9 .,. ., +, : Sf i with, V V 3 A ,V W. ,. ' ' W- ffru. 1 -ww-r, L - , ,, tml AM ,1 -f eylon OU 82 f Z! Wx' - ff M, I, pf, ,5- f XM ICQ M 4 f ,N T s X A f X 1 1 2 ,Q - ??A?i A , I SB s g bv 1 i' A.f' ,C , -V 1.71 a. XA ,ff vfwi-.,,aA!-,,.. H. L f?'Q1,44 -P f t., 5,-11 L ' . -tt .f , .. no ' ,Vi T 7 . 4 ' . X V - A 1 , Q- 3 ,ffl kv a N 'ww 'L- ' ,,.Ql3'f7 Q V T ' , f 1 A b Jf .fy we ' LASSITER CORPORATION CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 5-CAM! W1AL:cfLff01Mv5 1 n ' ' x I yv'h 5AL 1 X JC. mv '- M -., 1 l.lv5,.M, ,V I w 'x+ f . V t ,. ,, ,f'X,,,w . -1-1-i'1',' .A 15,05 , UNSW, . ' 2 1-'Lf 5 X ,JQQQFT - .n V . W -:,,,,'. . .A gf ,W gglheiyi ' vdiffvwf 4 I X , , 1 x , .5 , , , A .NX W ,Jw I 1 I . . f 1. ,Vw 4-WN . 'w fl . .fdu fograplw Ls ' 4 my V, , .SM . .l J! l . , I' .-.I Y, ..g-'!-v..- ' V.-i chi 'ML , -u ' - ,fin , 'gf , 'I Y l f , . ,..,,, ul .- fL,'5'f,' fm 2' . : :fu :T . ww? , .- ,ww .. .f 'L . 14.- 'nj ,. gyfgv. 'I T1-H .X 5,8 Mn. V, ' . vu ,,. ,, H, -'W ., 1- , . ,--,X-x .-,Xu H' me 4' 4,11 ,, 4,4 'X' 'nj ,. '-.,.-1, a ,,-4.5, 'fp K, ff-.A , , ', ,, gk. ,. vs 5- -- X ,. 4 34 v, ' .,.m ',,'f','. -2 ., : u , X,c V ,M -' I, + 1 r 55' 'iii ' ' '!.?.:W5f'tq?' 11:- 'f'5' K.1V:1f ,- L. f . 4 ,X ' Hx ,X -Y 1, , 514-A... 'jfs 'F -W, 1.-, s H, Y ' lr K 4. .Jw U x w 'N J f Y ' QS , A .wa Y , ,XX XX , . ,, XXXXXU? ' ju, ,N ' fx' ,wr ,A n , v O Qu-Ja 1 I ' N ' ' , Q , , , N- 1 ' , ' X -MNXX L w , . ,,,' , X V., XX XXHXXX .,Xx,,N . , , X .Yr M'-.-.b4'1' X , .. X XX w.. Xu. ,-X , W , '- ,' ' .. 'ni '- ,' p 'QW JT ,..4 11, 4 gy 'CN' fl? ' Q l '-Z., ,Q vf NTD ' 'xgm Iv' ,J ,1g:!f,,J: f,5' 'g-1 ' . c,X fA!s,fXXX 4, QXXX,fAX.JWXX4,.. XJJXXXXM ,I , -. K lXXXu .:,MXXlXX..uXv PLX X,, ' X,, XX W, ' R' X N 4. '- ' 'F Q. , 3, gXXX.,ffh .QI . W , w -.-v' 4v- VFP' 5 , 'N 'N .91 ','N . x 6 if 2 +?15?'f' 5 Z f vu A 4 y I Y f 1 Ks. 0 . 1 w , 1 4 1 x 1 Jw Cd