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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1960 volume:

SET “=f 4615506 ? se be. esky SALEM ACADEMY- (The Quill Pen) i 1960 Winston-Salem eS AL Abe iy yi any ae rm cw, $ ar pt é Pie Se he ee” ee oe oe yar) 18 ey tT) ae 7 ara hy! etl earn atts Shea ve Meee UU Uh et , eh p J. ast ait} Pit bd ta i a | it ‘ y f i ‘ eee’ at A rit ay ene as a Pa jb Mebane V2 as ‘nae W, v be} a | td er ‘ a et fai vy TIA wel; ie Na) eter 7 Ea: Ah FES be wee fal Ty LP : Taye’ Veal ) ag IA ni r Avy y ; er ne ye tt fian= f | i ¢ - 4 ; ¢ ) 7 i iv ,. ar 4 rr | € ‘ , . ' ! R ; J . . . + Sa ie ’ iH 4 | cd ( : ¢ od , -§ + 1 4 . ! r £ Pet, : j ww | % ios) au iar hers | i i ice ‘ bY rae 4 i we wy ry, ee yey . Ney Me ACME Ve che a : . aM | f i] “ 7 i i s ‘sm ; K ' r | ¥¢ { 20 ie Ws , a 4 tr ‘ ' i] } ' fs ‘ ii� “a ¢ 4 i A : : ’ 7 van Mer ge e. az ‘ ; J d ‘ia Lee , . ’ wn ' ® é Lm i i )- oa, a . , ' : Di ay vy 4 nt eal Pere : ' MEY Pie ¢ ae ‘+. ‘ Re ‘aes i Bie ia tile ish ra Wahi F lef ee . YAH ot et : td é 4 i, pees hy mie hey vt ij am a Hib j a) v, Py yr ba.4 uF - : Wak ‘ Bi SP a ; ©) Ly A Sst Foreword Included among our treasured traditions at Salem is the custom of singing ‘Standing at the Portal,” an old Moravian hymn, at the be- ginning of the school year, again in January, and at the close of school. Hardly a student, past or present, can hear that familiar song without recalling her first opening chapel when she was ‘standing at the portal’’ of her life at Salem. Here at the Academy many doors of opportunity lie open before us. As we cross the threshold of the portal marked classes, we begin to realize the importance of education and to become more interested in our studies. Behind the gym door we find not only physical recrea- tion, but a chance to learn and practice good sportsmanship. As we pass through other portals labeled activities and organizations, we are finding fun and relaxation while we are becoming well-rounded in- dividuals. In May the door of grad- uation opens for seniors, and they find themselves ‘standing at the portal’’ of college and the future. Glancing back, they see, however, that the gates of Salem are not closed for them but are welcoming the Class of ‘60 back in their new status as alumnae. This year the ‘Quill Pen’’ staff has endeavored to catch a glimpse of the activities behind each por- tal at Salem and record in this year- book the important events which took place behind the entrance gate of the Academy. Contents DEDICATION AC UGH Vemetet: erate rt GEASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman ORGANIZATIONS . . Student Government Publications Clubs Committees Councils HONORS tea ar Beauty Queen Academic Marshals Honor Graduates ATHLETICS Golds Purples Athletic Council ACTIVITIES SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS RS oy 49 a) o , £0) oy? DEDICATION When we, the Class of ‘60, entered Salem Academy as timid freshmen, Miss Lit was serving her first year as Dean. During the next two years, as our class was growing in size and spirit, she was always there to give help and encouragement. When in September of 1959 we returned to Salem as seniors, Miss Lit was beginning her first year as principal of the Academy. During the past nine months she has been of invaluable aid to us as we selected our colleges and planned for the future. In acknowledgement for her many contributions to Salem and to us, her first graduating class, we dedicate this yearbook to Miss Lit, our advisor, coun- selor, principal, and friend. 428% hb bE OO HEEL C IERIE Ea S PELE eee FEELS ES ELE PEERED SEs as ¥ Dale H. Gramley President Salem College Winston-Salem, N. C. “| know that | put that slip of paper somewhere!”’ . . . “‘In ten VETS Wy eo Ae Se OO. morning, beautiful day, isn’t it?” Miss Mary McCoy Hodges Dean 64°F R:E.Dad Swannanoa, N. C. ‘‘Mother McCoy’’ . . . keeper of the funds . . . sympathetic listener Old Salisbury family. Miss Alice M. Litwinchuk Principal 129 N. Empire St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. “We must jack ourselves up, people.’’. .. petite... horn rims ... chapel talks ... comments... ‘’There seems to be a laxity.’ Mr. James Bray Dramatics 2409 Walker Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. “Kleneses . . . tentatatatively . . . jazzz’’ ‘Please, no Southern accents.’’ Mrs. Alice D. Corwin Spanish Twin Castles Winston-Salem, N. C. “Cierren sus libros!’’ Senora from Michigan .. . young and attractive . . . husband in medical school . . . skier. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bibb Chemistry, Biology 108 Queensbury Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Microscopes and test tubes... “A tad of H2SO4” . . . Bitsie and Lu Ann. . . never a dull moment... “Light the match after you turn on the gas!’’ . . . can meet any crisis . . . good cook. Mrs. Jean Burroughs Glee Club Faculty Apts., Wake Forest College Winston-Salem, N. C. Beautiful voice . . . vivacious . . . pixie hair cut Christmas music. Mrs. Ruth Crisman House Supervisor 208 3rd Ave. Hattiesburg, Miss. “Mrs. Christmas’’ . . . always scurrying here and there trouble shooter . . ‘Telephone for you, Mrs. Crisman!”’ Administration Mrs. Noby Smithey Cumbie Dietitian 1208 Brookstown Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘lam open to any suggestions’’ ... french toast .. . Moravian sugar cake . . . banquets soup on Wednesdays. Miss Jane Hanson Latin Winston-Salem, N. C. A good photographer but cam- era-shy herself . . . unique ex- pressions . . . thinks sleep is a waste of time . . . always busy widely traveled .. . collec- tor of book fines. Mrs. Nancy C. Kappes History 520 West End Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. “Open wide those windows.’’ Mrs. Renna McNair House Counselor 701 Summit St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ... maps... authority on “Is everything all right in world affairs . . . ‘Simply fas- here?’ .. . friendly” 2 aemchre cinatinglio . 2 2 contagious . . Where were you at room- laugh . . . Winston-Salem no- bell?’’ . . . grandmother of ten. tive recently returned. Miss Ruth C. Krouskup English Mrs. Violet R. Lee 1110 Grove St. Secretary Evanston, III. 1153 Collingwood (kadies fue aan a Pogo “Please do not adjust the ven- tilation.”” . . . The learned sen- tenceuhk. WE 6) Flat aicup of coffee, please.’ Winston-Salem, N. C. Assignment slips and class files flower arrangements enthusiastic gardener and bird watcher. Administration Miss Elizabeth Nowack English 1419 Dakota St. Watertown, Wis. Can talk about anything Tressler . . . Middle Westerner . . . dislikes waste and extrava- gance .. . has difficulty under- standing Southern accents sees good in everything. Mrs. Beryl Moser Home Economics 101 Williams Rd. Lewisville, N. C. “We'll see what we can do,” . . . Salem‘s authority on good table manners and what the well dressed girl should wear ... Oh dear, do | smell some- thing burning?’’ Mrs. Margery Mize Mrs .Dorothy S. Parker French House Counselor 1546 Overbrook Ave, 479 West Oakridge Winston-Salem, N. C. Ferndale 20, Mich. “Plus d’attention” . . . infinite “You bet’’ . . . train and plane patience . . . interesting life in schedules .. . taxis . . . dentist many countries . . . church or- and doctor appointments .. . ganist and choir director “Surely” . . . early church. diverse talents. Mrs. Nancy A. Maurice Geometry, Algebra Rev. Wm. H. McElveen 1800 Gay Drive Bible Orlando, Fla. 519 Church SE “Where is Sadie? . . . inter- WinstonsSalemn NOC esting bulletin boards . . . golf CN Seas enthusiast . . . geometric pins “Tl really didn’t think this test - .. precise . . . dislikes hot was that hard.” . . . interest- weather usually spends ing Bible discussions . . . Home holidays and summers driving Moravian Church’s contribution between Pennsylvania and Flor- to Salem. ida. Miss Elsie Nunn Algebra Whiteville, N. C. Chalk dust-tracks across Mary Patterson . . . Slide rule and logarithms . . . ardent Academy fan... willing helper . . . good sense of humor. Miss Anne Tesch Latin _ _ Box 111, Salem Station Winston-Salem, N. C. Expressive eyes .. . ‘Close those win- dows! . . . fine alto voice . . . Friday rid- ing classes . . . young and energetic Miss June Louise Samson Music Appreciation Sayre, Pa. Classical records . . . friendly smile . . . con- tributes much to Salem’s cultural life. Miss. Hazel D. Wheeler Art 10 Prospect St. Walpole, Mass. “Balance, unity, rhythm, proportion.” .. . Boston... ‘We shall now have a period of silence.’ . hot tea . . . Alumnae News .. . remarkable memory . . . senior staff member. Miss Hilda Winkelmann Phys. Ed. 233 Montevista Ave. Orange, Va. Tiny but energetic... ‘’All right, kiddos’ ... has cat named Patrick . . . green An- glia . . . clever posters . . . always looking for something else to do. axe | | j CASON LINEBERGER President Class Officers: Sheila Smith, Treasurer; Annah Leigh Thornton, Secretary; Connie rroughs Vice President; Cason Lineberger, President. Senior CLASS From the moment of “‘standing at the portals of the opening year,’’ the Class of 1960 has been down a long corridor filled with doors, each leading closer to the one opening on to gradua- tion. The Standards Committee, of which each senior was a member, has guided the student body through all the doors of the school year corridor, keeping Salem’s standards high. Be- yond the door opening the school year was one marked ‘’Senior Day.”’ For this occasion the class of ‘60 became a hoard of beatniks, ruling over the underclassmen, teaching the classes—and the faculty—and presiding over court that night. Later in the year, after agonizing anticipation, something very special was discovered in the sugar bowls at lunch. The senior rings were a symbol that the -class had entered through the portals of the last year at Salem. The next big portal passed through was that of the Senior Bazaar, in which the class displayed its handi- work. The proceeds from this project opened a door on the class gift, presented in the spring of 1960. Preparations for Class Day occupied the seniors for the rest of the year. Much had to be done before the underclassmen were pre- pared to entertain in the dell with their antics. The highlight of the program was the presenta- tion of the seniors in pastel evening dresses. At the end of the year’s corridor was Graduation, the largest portal of all, leading to future portals of college and of life. x J SENIORS PRISCILLA DAUGHTRY BENNETT CONSTANCE BURROUGHS CLAUDIA KITCHIN CRAWFORD BETSEY BEELER CREEKMORE MARGARET ANN COOLEY MARY ELIZABETH CRUTCHFIELD CEAIRE LOCKHART FOLLIN SENIORS SARA STAFFORD DAVIS SUZANNE FORBES —— HANNAH GILLIAM NANCY READE HALL SENIORS JANET ERNST HAMER KATE ALEXANDER HARRIS MARJORIE SYMS KALE VIVIAN NE PAMELA LARSON SENIORS. TILLIE ANN KIDD ELINOR LASSETER MARY LOUISE LIIPFERT SUSAN ROYSE McKENZIE SENIORS MOLLY JANE McPEAKE DOROTHEA ANNE MARDIS MARY COLEMAN MARSHALL IDA MAY PEACOCK SENIORS SARAH WAKEFIELD PICKENS MARTHA GRAY PRESTON 22 MARJORIE ARMSTRONG RANDOLPH PICKETT SHANNON SENIORS SANDRA LEE SMITH SHEILA KAY SMITH 23 SENIORS SADIENGHAREESSSPRENGE VICTORIA MILLER TALLEY ANNAH LEIGH THORNTON ELIZABETH GRAY MASON ZOUCK LOUISA BITTING WHITAKER 24 Class of 1960 STANDING AT THE PORTAL of heir future “it's Class Officers: Brownie Rogers, President; Liz Terry, Secretary; Bette Upton, Vice-President; Peggy Reynolds, Treasurer. Merrily Austin 313 N. Main Greenville, Tenn. Melinda Babcock Winston-Salem, N. C. Junior CLASS “Going once, . . . going twice, . . . sold!’’ This phrase brings back memories of the Junior Auction, which was held in Novem- ber of 1959. The juniors sold doug hnuts on Sunday and ice cream with ginger ale sev- eral nights a week. From these and various other projects, such as selling tip-ons, Christmas cards, and even themselves as slaves, the Class of ‘61 gained the funds needed to make this year’s Junior-Senior the best ever. That long-awaited dance was held in February and will not be soon for- gotten by the graduating class. The juniors tackled their school work with much the same enthusiasm they dis- played while working on their class projects. ‘‘The Tempest’’ and Sir Roger de Coverley were studied in English, and second semes- ter Wednesdays came to mean not only soup, but Bible, too. Shortly after Christmas they received the longed-for blazers, the sign of an upper- classman. When the elections for student body officers came around in the spring,. the juniors began to realize that their senior year, with its added responsibilities, was really not so far away at all. Patsy Bradshaw 2837 Reynolds Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. JUNIORS Alice Brown Reynolda Estates Winston-Salem, N. C. Becky Brown Porth Road Troutman, N. C. Eleanor Brown 2025 St. Andrews Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Alice Calhoun 421 Hawthorne Rd. Elkin, N.C. Charlotte Carter Lazy Lane, Reynolda Estates Winston-Salem, N. C. Dorothy Davis 203 N. Main St. Belmont, N. C. 27 JUNIORS Nina Paul Edmondson Box 97 Maury, N. C. Parks Freeze High Point St. Ext. Randleman, N. C. Oliver Gilbert 309 Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Carol Gulledge Apartado Postal 2063 Caracas, Venezuela Rosemary Halsey Box 31 Sparta, N. C. Sarah Harris Lakeside Dr.—Box 259 Henderson, N. C. Sammye Gene Henderson Lake Hills Rt. 1 Pfafttown, N. C. Sara Hoback P.O. Box 167 Tazewell, Va. Elizabeth Holmes McKenzie, Tenn. 28 JUNIORS Bonnie Horner 40 Balsam Ave. Spruce Pine, N. C. Kathryn Johnson 1915 Virginia Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Zan LaRoque 447 Carolina Cir. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mimi McArthur 4835 Arapahoe Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Gail McMichael 521 Murphy St. Madison, N. C. Julia Miley Erwin, N. C. Patty Nash P.O. Box 205 Lowell, N. C. Rachel Oestreicher 228 S. Fulton St. Salisbury, N. C. Emily Pleasants 366 Arbor Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Zo. JUNIORS Peggy Sue Reynolds 920 N. Washington St. Rutherfordton, N. C. Brownie Rogers 501 5th Street Pikeville, Ky. Helen Rogers 1624 Oberlin Rd. Raleigh, N. C. Emese Soos P.O. Box 30 Montreat, N. C. Shirley Stokes 1506 Kirkpatrick Place Greensboro, N. C. Liz Terry P.O. Box 218 Chatham, Va. Connie Triplette 331 Church St. Elkin, N. C. Bette Upton 2603 W. Ist St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Bebe Weber 205 Gardner Dr. Auburn, Ala. 30 Sophomore CLASS The Sophomore class has experi- enced a year marked by work and constant activity. At the beginning of the fall term, the sophomores busied themselves with such tasks as providing movies and entertain- ment for the student body, and pre- senting the traditional sophomore skit. As a culmination of their achievements, the sophomores hon- ored the seniors with an open house before the Junior-Senior ‘’grand Charlene Beardsley, Vice-President; Susan Southgate, Treasurer; bal.”’ It is seldom that a more orig- Adelaide Reece, Secretary; Josephine Northup, President. inal and industrious group than this year’s sophomore class graces the portals of Salem Academy. Cordelia Barclay 1100 Rosewood Ave. Rocky Mount, N. C. Charlene Beardsley 641 Yorkshire Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Melinda Blanton South 4th St. Ext. Seneca, S. C. Margaret Cannon Bonnie Davis Martha Glenn Linda Holmes 65 N. Union St. 2828 Fores t Dr. 212 Church St. _ 336 Bridge St. Concord, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mountain City, Tenn. Leaksville, N. C. 3] Gale Houlton 114 Bellefonte Dr. Ashland, Ky. Sue Justice 349 Carthage St. Sanford, N. C. Kay Lambeth Erwin Heights Thomasville, N. C. Jennie McGuire Sylva, N. C. Sancie Masland 4700 Jamestown Rd. Washington 16, D. C. Carolyn Meares Fair Bluff, N. GC. Josephine Northup 691 Great Pond Rd. North Andover, Mass. Mona Norton York, Ala. Anna Potter Snow Hill, N.C. Adelaide Reece 220 Riverside Dr. Morganton, N. C. Paula Sue Russell Troy, N. C. Mary Shockey c o F. B. Shockey Co. Lexington, N. C. 32 Lee Slawter 621 Yorkshire Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Anna Smith 280 White Pine Dr. Asheville, N. C. Susan Southgate 2500 Forest Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Cam Stewart 2510 Vineville Ave. Macon, Ga. Sarah Stowers Harriman, Tenn. Polly Tarwater 605 Cumberland St. Harriman, Tenn. Martha Thompson Forest Hills, Route 3 Lincolnton, N. C Whitley Vogler 2800 Forest Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Suzanne Waddell P. O. Box 328 Greeneville, Tenn. Jane Warrick Washington College, Tenn. Joan Warrick Washington College, Tenn. Carol Weil 710 N. Lionel Goldsboro, N. C. 33 Freshman CLASS Left to Right: Lynn Chatham, Vice-President; Jody Bennett, Secre- tary; Terrie Allen, Treasurer; Nancy Crain, President. This year is notable for giving us our largest freshman class in many years—twenty-six strong. Of these, seventeen calt the third floor home for a good portion of the time. As a class they have distinguished themselves academically and have displayed fine cooperation and school spirit in all their activities. The flag in front of Mary Patterson has flown daily by courtesy of the freshman class. Through a Service Committee, they cheered many in the infirmary with mail delivery. In January they proved their sales ability by holding a successful bake sale. The annual freshman carnival, which was held in March this year, had as its theme ‘Roaming in Rome.’’ This not only gave the rest of the school a clever presentation of an ancient Roman festival, but made us realize the freshmen took their Latin and ancient history very much to heart. Terrie Allen 1905 West Ist St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lucy Armfield 2930 Club Park Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. BA Jody Bennett 1875 Virginia Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Myra Boone 1001 Gloria Ave. Durham, N. C. Jane Brawley 204 Cascade Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lynn Chatham Klondike Lodge EllKinyaiNe Ge Nancy Crain Monterey, Tenn. Frances Darr Sparta, N. C. Parker Forbes Country Club Rd. Reidsville, N. C. Susan Gray 2700 Reynolds Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ruth Harris Lakeside Dr.—Box 259 Henderson, N. C. Betty Holliday Galivants Ferry, S. C. Julia Horner 726 College St. Henderson, N. C. Sharon Leckie 1920 Jefferson St. Bluefield, W. Va. 35 Leila Lindsey 92 Field Rock Rd. Southport, Conn. Esther Mims 810 4th St. Newport, Tenn. Louise Nading 620 Yorkshire Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Jenny Pleasants 1794 Robin Hood Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Kitsy Ramm 714 Oaklawn Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. Eliza Roberts 754 Christopher Rd. Chapel Hill, N. C. Gardie Schmidt 304-D Ashland Dr. Greensboro, N. C. Lucy Stead 2122 Myrtle Dr. Durham, N. C. Lee Tabb 1118 North Shore Rd. Norfolk, Va. Judy Walston Route 2 Walstonburg, N. C. Ann Webb 980 Keleigh Circle Winston-Salem, N. C. Anna Belle Whiting 1904 Lyttleton St. Camden, S. C. 36 TC sss EEN PRESS eer ptr tae : a eS a o Student COUNCIL Salem has two important student government bodies of which the Student Council is one. Its members include the president of the student body, the president of the Honor Council, two senior counselors, one student from each hall, and two girls from the day student group. The council sponsors the traditional banquet at the beginning of the school year, at which time the seniors cut the birthday cake. It also sponsors the Christmas banquet and plans the party for the help and their children. They make and fill a Christrnas stocking for each youngs- ter. At the close of the year, council members join next year’s elected members to present the inspiring Spirit Fire ceremony. SUE McKENZIE, President Seated: Pam Larson, Tillie Anne Kidd, Judy Shannon, Cam Stewart, Paula Sue Russell, Rosemary Halsey, Polly Sue McKenzie, Emily Pleasants, Hannah Gilliam, Lee Tarwater, Claudia Crawford, Gail McMichael, Patsy Slawter, Miss Hodges, advisor; Sandra Smith. Standing: Bradshaw, Susan Gray. 38 Honor COUNCIL The Honor Council consists of the president of the Student Council, the president of the Honor Council, and representatives from each class and from the day students. The Honor Council tries to instill in each girl a high sense of integrity and the full realization of the importance of the honor code. It is the duty of the Honor Council to maintain the effective honor system of which we here at Salem are all so proud. JUDY SHANNON, President First Row: Jody Bennett, Judy Shannon, Martha Thomp- Soos, Sarah Pickens, Julia Miley, Connie Burroughs. son, Sue McKenzie. Second Row: Nancy Crain, Emese 39 WAUUUUUUUUEA AAU UKUUCHLtt ver ap SADIE SPENCE Editor Seated: Elinor Lasseter, Brownie Rogers, Sadie Spence, Margie Cooley, Betsey Creekmore, Peggy Reynolds. 40 QUILL PEN Enthusiasm and group co-operation are only two of the qualities shown by the members of the editorial staff this year. By planning and working together the staff endeavored to re- capture the year’s events and publish a year- book which everyone would enjoy and appreci- ate. Our sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Maurice, through her able assistance and keen interest, was very helpful to all the staff members during the year. Standing: Marjorie Randolph, Bonnie Horner, Parks Freeze, Betty Zouck, Emese Soos, Liz Terry, Dottie Davis. Seated: Whitley Vogler, Charlotte Carter, Stafford Roque, Emily Pleasants, Alice Brown, Kathryn Johnson, Davis, Lou Whitaker, Kate Harris, Sheila Smith, Pris- Bette Upton, Melinda Babcock, Mary Marshall, Lee cilla Bennett, Connie Burroughs. Standing: Zan La Slawter. Throughout the year the members of the Ad Staff worked very hard to do their job efficiently and to the best of their ability. In order to have a successful annual, this staff must collect ads from both Winston-Salem and out-of-town mer- chants. This year the members of the Ad Staff certainly did their part in making the publica- tion of our , earbook possible. LOU WHITAKER Business Manager 41 SCRIBBLER’S CLUB First Row: Betsey Creekmore, Sarah Harris, Anna Hicks Potter. Second Row: Helen Rogers, Charlene Beardsley, Betty Holliday, Carolyn Meares, Anna Smith. Third Row: Alice Brown, Kathryn Johnson, Charlotte Carter, Staf- Officers: Priscilla Bennett, Secretary; Pam Larson, Art Editor; Betsey Creekmore. Editor; Helen Rogers, Assistant Editor. ford Davis, Patty Nash, Merrily Austin. Fourth Row: Taffy Shockey, Pam Larson, Brownie Rogers, Sheila Smith, Sandra Smith, Priscilla Bennett, Gray Preston, Molly McPeake, Mimi McArthur, Bette Upton. Every Thursday at 1:45 the Scribbler’s Club convenes. The club, with Miss Nowack as sponsor, iS composed of girls who are in- terested in writing and enthusiastic about helping to publish the school magazine, Spilled Ink. The club is also responsible for the sum- mer edition of Spilled Ink, which is called Pencil Shavings. Members of the club learn to write, proof- read, make up the paper, and do all other chores neces sary for publication except the mimeographing. The art staff draws the illus- trations and cover design and cuts them on the stencils. While the Scribbler’s Club writes most of the articles for Spilled Ink, other students’ contributions are welcomed. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: Suzanne Forbes, Betsey Creekmore, Helen Rogers, Oliver Gilbert, Kate Harris, Parks Freeze, Pam Larson, Molly McPeake, Betty Zouck. Second Row: Sue For the entertainment and edification (we hope) of our audiences, the dramatics club presents a series of one act plays in the fall and a three act play in the spring. These plays are actually school ventures, not con- fined strictly to the members of the dra- matics club. By taking part in the plays or serving backstage, a girl can accumulate the points needed for membership in the club. Although we cannot claim any of the famous names of the present stage as our products, we feel that our amateur presenta- tions are as much fun for the audience as they are for the aspiring actresses. We owe much of our success to our director, Mr. James Bray, who has taught us a great deal about acting and speaking distinctly in spite of our southern accents. McKenzie, Brownie Rogers, Annah Leigh Thornton, Ra- chel Oestreicher, Janet Hamer, Taffy Shockey, Sadie Spence. Officers: Oliver Gilbert, Vice-President; Betty Zouck, President; Taffy Shockey, Secretary. Left to right: Rachel Oestreicher, Helen Rogers, Parks Hamer, Priscilla Bennett, Vicki Talley. Freeze, Ida May Peacock, Claudia Crawford, Janet DANCE COMMITTEE When the Student Council holds its first as heads of the Dance Committee to direct meeting in the fall, one of its duties is to the planning and decorating for the school choose a Dance Committee chairman. This dances. The first of these was an informal year Ida May Peacock and Claudia Crawford dance held in early October with school pen- were elected co-chairmen of the Social and nants and banners for decorations. Another Dance Committees. dance was scheduled for the latter part of It is the responsibility of these two girls second semester. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Another duty of the Dance Committee chairmen is to direct and supervise the work of the Social Committee. The main function of this group is to present a birthday banquet to celebrate all Salemites’ birthdays at once. Standing: Claudia Crawford, Ida May Peacock, Anna Hicks Potter. On ladder: Annah Leigh Thornton, Myra Boone, Gardie Schmidt, Sancie Masland, Julia Miley. 44 GLEE CLUB As one of the largest organizations at Salem, the Glee Club plays an important part in school life. The club is open to all students and meets twice a week. This year the chorus sang at the Patrons’ Tea and at Adelaide’s church, and the en- semble sang at Senior Vespers. The suc- cess of these projects and the general en- thusiasm of the singers can be directly at- tributed to Mrs. Burroughs, the Glee Club director. Under her supervision many Salemites have learned a great deal about the world of music, and all members of the Glee Club will long remember with pleas- ure the Tuesdays and Fridays when Glee Club met. Officers: Brownie Rogers, Vice-President; Sarah Pickens, Secretary-Treasurer; Annah Leigh Thornton, President; Margie Cooley, Business Manager; Lynn Chatham, Li- brarian. JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row: Martha Glenn, Liz Terry, Kate Harris, Jody Bennett. Second Row: Sammye Gene Henderson, Sarah Stowers, Lynn Chatham. Every student at Salem has an opportunity to join the Junior Red Cross by pledging her time, service, or money. During the year the members participate in such activities as making Thanksgiving favors for the Coun- ty Home and caroling at Christmas time. It is the function of the Junior Red Cross Council, under the supervision of Mrs. Moser, to plan and direct the program for the year. The council is composed of elected representatives from the day student and hall groups. Kate Harris and Liz Terry, President. 46 COMMUNITY and WORLD SERVICE COMMITTEE Seated: Anne Mardis, Lockhart Follin, Joan Warrick, Betsy Crutchfield, Kate Harris, Sammye Gene Hender- Sarah Stowers, Louise Nading. Standing: Martha Glenn, son, Daniela Proietti, our foster child. Through the Community and World Serv- ice Committee, which is composed of repre- sentatives from the dormitory halls and from the day student group, Salemites are given an opportunity to help those less fortunate than themselves. The duties of the committee are many and varied. From donations given by the stu- dent body, the committee is contributing to the Heart Fund and to Dr. Tom Dooley and his cancer research program. Also it sends several girls to Colegio Morava, the Moravian school in Nicaragua. The girls sponsor a fos- ter child, Daniela Proietti, to whom they send: money to provide for her food, cloth- ing and schooling. 47 Spiritual Life COUNCIL The Spiritual Life Council is composed of elected representatives from the halls plus a permanent council appointed by the president. The purpose of this organization is to enrich each girl’s life by promoting Christian living throughout the school. Under the guidance of Miss Wheeler the council presents Sunday vesper programs, Friday night de- votionals, Thanksgiving gifts to needy families, and various other projects. In February Dr. Wilson O. Weldon, pastor of Myers Park Methodist Church in Charlotte, was the guest speaker during Religi- ous Emphasis Days. SARAH PICKENS President Council: Jane Warrick, Jennie McGuire, Vicki Talley, Becky Brown, Elinor Lasseter, Janet Hamer, Connie Triplette, Kate Harris, Annah Leigh Thornton, Margie Kale. Beauty Queen HANNAH GILLIAM The lovely young lady above is our Beauty Queen for 1960, Miss Hannah Gilliam. Each year the Sophomore Class holds a poll for the elec- tion of the queen. The entire student body votes, and all anxiously await the announcement of the winner, who is presented with a bouquet at the Sophomore Open House in early spring. First Row: Patsy Bradshaw, Julia Miley, Martha Thompson, Eleanor Brown. Second Row: Jody Bennett, Josephine Northup, Dottie Davis, Chief Marshal. ACADEMIC COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS One of the highest honors bestowed on a se- lected few at Salem is that of Academic Com- mencement Marshal. Eight of the most outstand- ing underclassmen are elected to this position by the senior class. They are chosen for citizen- ship, school spirit, academic standing, and poise. Their duties include serving at the Senior-Faculty breakfast in the late spring and marshaling for the seniors at graduation. 51] Honor Graduates Each year the two seniors with the highest scholastic averages are chosen as Honor Graduates. In recognition of the work they have done to earn this coveted award, their names are inscribed in gold on the wood plaques in the social room. The members of the Class of 1960 who have maintained the highest average in their academic work, and were thereby announced as the Honor Graduates this year, are Connie Burroughs and Sue McKenzie. Cheerleaders seated: Claudia Crawford, Kay Lambeth, Sheila Smith, Tillie Anne Kidd, Annah Leigh Thornton. Second Row: Nancy Hall, Emese Soos, Hannah Gilliam, Gardie Schmidt, Brownie Rogers, Elinor Lasseter. NANCY HALL Head of Golds Every student at Salem is a member of ei- ther the Purple or Gold team. At the beginning of the school year the team captains draw names to determine on which team each new girl shall be during her years at Salem. Teams having been chosen, the traditional tug-of-war then takes place. Legend has it that the team winning this contest will also win the silver cup, but this has not always held true. Both teams work hard during the year to earn the greater number of points. Each stu- dent has gym class twice a week, and an extra hour of practice outside of class is required. There are also many other athletic activities which offer opportunities to win points. Morn- ing walks around the Goose Egg, horseback rid- ing, and bowling are just a few. At the end of each season the Athletic Council sponsors games in the sports the girls have been study- ing. At the end of each semester the council presents an athletic banquet at which those girls displaying special interest and skill in a particular sport are honored by being an- nounced as varsity players, At the close of the year these girls receive medals as proof of their outstanding ability. The highlight of the athletic program at Salem is Recognition Day. On this occasion the silver cup is presented to the team which has earned the most points in the games, tourna- ments, and other activities. GRAY PRESTON Head of Purples PURPLES Cheerleaders seated: Ruth Harris, Taffy Shockey, Margie Cooley, Kate Harris, Vicki Talley. Standing: Betsey Creekmore, Cason Lineberger, Priscilla Bennett, Jody Bennett, Gray Preston, Jane Warrick. 2 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bottom Row: Nancy Hall, Priscilla Bennett, Betsey Lasseter, Pam Larson, Gray Preston. Top Row: Kate Creekmore, Margie Cooley, Peggy Sue Reynolds, Elinor Harris, Eleanor Brown, Suzanne Forbes. The athletic council is composed of the tournaments, and planning the athletic ban- captains of the Purple and Gold teams and the quets. The council, with Miss Winkelmann as appointed heads of the different sports. The advisor, encourages interest and enthusiasm duties of the council include organizing the for athletics and promotes good sportsman- various Purple-Gold games, sponsoring several ship. | | i The playroom, with its modern furniture and recreational facilities, is a center of weekend activity. The television set in the background was a gift from the Glassroimous On December 16, 1959, the Glee Club, in conjunction with the Dramatics Club, presented its annual Christmas pageant. Mrs. Mize listens to the French students singing their Christmas carols guage lab. On January 15 the Athletic Council pre- sented the first of its two annual ban- quets. The theme of the banquet was the 1960 Olympics. Suzanne Forbes and Nina Paul Edmond- son, special photographers for the ‘’Quill Pen,’’ consider the best angle for their next picture. in lan- 58 The library has an atmosphere of stu- dious quietness. As members of the Service Committee, the freshmen have the duty of raising and lowering the flag. ices These charming young ladies are watching some of the relay races at the Halloween party which the faculty spon- sored. Each year the Junior Class elects four underclassmen to serve refreshments at Junior-Senior. This year Martha Thomp- son, Mary Shockey “ardie Schmidt, and Susan Gray were chosen. 59 Miss Wheeler stresses balance, rhythm, unity, and proportion in her studio art class. In November the seniors presented the Senior Bazaar, their chief money making project. At left Mrs. Kappes, one of the chosen hostesses, pours a cup of Russian tea for Miss Krouskup, the Senior Class sponsor. Besides their handmade items, the seniors also sold candy at the Bazaar. On November 21 the Dramatics Club presented three one-act plays. The plays were ‘’Halves,’’ in which two spinsters argued over the inheritance of their late uncle; “Girls Must Talk,’’ in which four store window manni- kins talk while two window dressers who cannot hear them work around the models and carry on a conversa- tion; and ‘’The Project,’’ a scene from which is shown. The Golds discuss strategy during half time at the hockey game. BE oe SENIOR MARSHALS An honor bestowed upon certain underclassmen each year is that of being chosen as a senior’s per- sonal marshal. Each member of the graduating class selects the underclassman of her choice early in the school year. The duties of these marshals are as varied as they are enjoyable. Marshals are first seen in action serv- ing as hostesses for the seniors on Senior Day. An- other activity of this chosen group of underclassmen is to assist the seniors in making bouquets and get- ting ready for the Class Day picture. Although the duties of the Senior Marshals seem rather trivial and unimportant, the real purpose of having these marshals is not what they do, but rather what they are, They are a tie which binds the under- classmen to the seniors in a closer friendship, and they are insurance against’ any member of the grad- uating class being soon forgotten at Salem. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1 PRISCILLA BENNETT 875 Virginia Road Winston-Salem, N. C. “Yes, but Mother says . . .’W—Rocky Mount—’Let’s play tennis’’—’’Ya‘ll let me tell you’’—’’Be cheerful at .’— Indeed a well-rounded girl.’’ Scribbler’s Club 1,4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2p 8Zh, Vice-President 3; Red Cross Council 1; Latin Club Le “Quill Pen’’ Ad Staff 3,4; Program Committee 1; Social Committee 2,3; Dance Committee 4; Cheerleader 2,4. Marshal—Emily Pleasants 2 CONNIE BURROUGHS 715 Westover Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. Fleet of foot—A stitch in time . . —’’Devil or angel” —Tomorrow I’ve got to get organized. Community and World Service Committee Ze SOcial Committee 3; Glee Club 2,3; Student Council Pa Si? mOlae or Council 3,4; ‘’Quill Pen’’ Ad Staff 3,4; Vice-President of Class 4; College Lecture Series 4. Marshal—Susan Gray 3 MARGIE COOLEY 3636 Talahi Drive Knoxville, Tenn. “I’m so embarrassed’’—U.T.—Water skiing—’T-Bird”’ — ’Got a letter.” Glee Club 3,4, Officer 4; Social Committee 3; Cheer- leader 3,4, Head 3; Athletic Council 4; ‘Quill Pen’ Editorial Staff 3,4. Marshal—Parks Freeze 4 CLAUDIA CRAWFORD 207 SmEllis St Salisbury, N. C. “Clauja’’—Holding hands at Windy HillP——Hop-a-long —Pika house on de kawna. Treasurer of Class 1; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Serv- ice Committee 1,2, Secretary 2; ‘Quill Pen’’ Editorial Staff 3; Social Committee 3,4, Co-Chairman of Social and Dance Committee 4; President of Class 2; Chair- man of Standards Committee 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4. Marshal—Patsy Bradshaw 5 BETSEY CREEKMORE 4734 Sylvan Lane Knoxville, Tenn. “Thanks a bunch’’— ‘duty bound’’— ’Tennessee, the promised land.’ Scribbler’s Club 3,4, Editor 4; ‘Quill Pen’’ Editorial Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Spiritual Life Council Cabinet 4; Service Committee 3; Athletic Coun- Gil BLA. Marshal—Suzanne Waddell 6 BETSY CRUTCHFIELD Reynolda Winston-Salem, N. C. “What, me worry?’’—''The_ prude’’— ’|_ think some- body’s hiding in there.’’“——’’Get the lobsters out!’’ Glee Club 2,3; Program Committee 2,3; Co-chairman Community and World Service Committee 4; ‘’Quill Pen’ Ad Staff 3,4. Marshal—Lee Slawter 7 STAFFORD DAVIS Hobbies—The Gap—Kingston Trio—’‘l’m worried now, but | won't be worried long.’’—A cabin party. Community and World Service Committee 2; Glee Club 2,3; Vice-President of Class 2; Social Committee 3: Student Council 3; Scribbler’s Club 4; ‘Quill Pen’’ Ad Stati, 4. Marshal—Melinda Babcock 8 LACKHART FOLLIN 787 Oaklawn Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. tf “I’m sorry, | really am.’’—‘'Look! A military uniform.” — ’But I’ve got to wash my hair tonite.’’—S.S.S, Community and World Service Committee 2, Co-Chair- man 4; Social Committee 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; ‘Quill Pen” Ad Staff 2,3,4. Marshal—Bonnie Davis 9 SUZANNE FORBES Country Club Rd. Reidsville, N. C. “| don’t dig this sharp band.’’—MG or Renault—films, flashbulbs, and scrapbooks. Good Will Committee 1,2; Standards Committee 3; Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Athletic Council 4; ‘Quill Pen’’ photographer 4. Marshal—Rosemary Halsey 10 HANNAH GILLIAM 302 Church St. larboro,, Nu G: “Rub ‘em in the mud.’’—Eternal Triangle—’’Pearl ’ — “Be good.’’—Mobart. Social Committee 2,3; Cheerleader 2,4; Latin Club 2; Athletic Council 2; Dance Committee 3; Chief Com- mencement Marshal 3; Student Council, Senior Coun- selor 4. Marshal—Jody Bennett 11 NANCY HALL 105 S. Central Ave. Belmont, N. C. “Ichabod Crane’’—‘’You were only fooling’’—’’Readie”’ —’’Motor-mouth.”’ President of Class 1,3; Sceretary ot Class 2; Standards Committee 2,3, Chairman 3, Secretary 2; Athletic Coun- cil 2,4, Head of Golds 4; Latin Club 1,2; Dance Com- mittee 3; Commencement Marshal 3, Accompanist. Marshal—Anna Potter 12 JANET HAMER 219 N® Park Dr. Greensboro, N. C. “Is it a blue envelope.’’ —‘Lucky Devil’’—Pink ele- phant— ’Good luck on that!’’—horn rims—Beta. Treasurer of class 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2D Cheerleader 2; Service Committee 2; Community and World Service Committee 3; Athletic Council SEAS Scribbler’s Club 3,4; Spiritual Life Council cabinet 4; Dramatics Club 3,4. Marshal—Alice Brown SENIOR ACTIVITIES 13 KATE HARRIS 124 Circle Ct. Elkin, N. C. ‘I'm so gleaped’’—a flat tire, a lonely road, and a $2.00 bet—full of energy. Athletic Council 4; Red Cross Council 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Community and World Service Committee 4; Glee Club 3,4; Spiritual Life Council 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Service Committee 3; ‘’Quill Pen’’ Ad Staff 4. Marshal—Oliver Gilbert i MARGIE KALE 104 Jackson St. Mebane, N. C. I’m so upset.’ —‘’My hair is such a mess.’’—H.C. con- ference room—prim and precise—J.A.L. III. Glee Club 1; Lotin Club 1,2,3; Spiritual Life Council Cabinet 4; Scribbier’s Club 3; Community and World Service Committee 1,2,3. Marshal—Lee Tabb 15 TILLIE ANNE KIDD Carrington Woods Milledgeville, Ga. “Sugar pie’’—U. of F. Homecoming—’’Tillie-tollie’ — “| can resist anything but temptation’’—’‘In the Still of the Night.” Glee Club 3,4; ‘’Quill Pen’ Editorial Staff 3; Social Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Cheerleader 4; Com- mencement Marshal 3; Red Cross Council 3; College Lecture Series 4; Student Council, Senior Counselor 4. Marshal—Sharon Leckie 16 PAM LARSON 352 Eastover Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Daydreamer—polka-dotted fingernails — perfume, pow- virumque cano... .” Glee Club 2,3,4; Community and World Service Com- mittee 2; Service Committee 3; Student Council 3,4; Latin Club 2; Athletic Council 4; Dramatics Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Scribbler’s Club 2,4, Art Editor 4; ‘’Quill Pen” Editorial Staff 3. Marshal—Mimi McArthur 17 ELINOR LASSETER ANSE INI, 12, OSxdey Sie. Miami, Fla. “So what’d you expect?’’— 'lvey’’—fashion magazine editor—’’Sunshine’’—President of L.A.A.—Abominable Snowman. Glee Club 2,3; Community and World Service Commit- tee 3; Athletic Council 4; Spiritual Life Council Cabinet 4; Cheerleader 3,4; ‘Quill Pen’’ Editorial Staff 3,4, As- sistant Editor 4. Marshal—Dottie Davis 18 MARY LOU LIIPFERT 122 Glade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘It’s gone!’’—Tee hee—marbling— 'l fun!’’—Bubbling over with girlish glee. Program Committee 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; ‘’Quill Pen’ Ad Stoff 2,3,4; Socia! Committee 3. Marshal—Louise Nading beileve it was 65 19 CASON LINEBERGER N. Maine St. Belmont, N. C. “Lily’“-—The case of the choking cummerbund—’’Oak Ridge.” Spiritual Life Council 1; Glee Club 1; Social Committee 1; Secretary of Class 3; Commencement Marshal 2; Honor Council 3; Athletic Council 3; President of Class 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 2; Standards Com- mittee 3; Community and World Service Committee 2; Lentiin Clivle 1,2. Marshal—Sancie Masland 510 Fall River Rd. Houston, Texas “Hey you aquys’’—The sap—’’i feel so badly’’— ‘Frenchie’ ’—-Abominable Snowman—’ ’Yankee’’—Mem- ber of L.A.A. Community and World Service Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; “Quill Pen™ Editorial Staff 3� Glee Club 3; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Commencement Mar- shal 3; Hazel D. Wheeler Art Series 4. Marshal—Paula Sue Russell 21 MOLLY McPEAKE 605 Mulberry St. Louden, Tenn. “Eddie, my true love’’—false alarm—-T.M.!.—’’Got a letter from Edward.’’ Glee Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Scribbler’s Club 3,4; Good Will Committee 2; Social Committee 3. Marshal—Becky Brown 22 ANNE MARDIS 430 Merriman Ave. Asheville, N.C. “’Gross!’’—Star!—“‘All thot jazz.’— D C JM V B. Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Service Committee 1,2; Good Will Committee 3; Community and World Service Committee 4; Spiritual Life Council 4. Marshal—Betty Holliday 23 MARY MARSHALL 341 Arbor Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. The Kit Kat—-Southern Belle—In orbit?-—’’The Talk of the Town.’ Honor Council 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Program Committee 2,3; Student Council 3; Commencement Marshal 2; “Quill Pen’’ Ad Staff 3,4. Marshal—Eleanor Brown 24 iDA MAY PEACOCK Fort Pierce, Fla. “El Rancho Grande’’—golf pro—‘’l-E-Da May, what is the meaning of this?’’—’’Touche, pussy cat.” “Quill Pen’’ Editorial Staff 3; Social Committee 3; Co- Chairman of Social and Dance Committees 4. Marshal—Martha Thompson SENIOR ACTIVITIES 25 SARAH PICKENS 1730 Brandon Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Tim the toad—Sweet Bunn—Wrightsville Beach—ABC — '| can’t find my contacts.”’ Honor Council 4; Spiritual Life Council 2,3, President 4; Standards Committee 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Treasurer of Class 3. Marshal—Brownie Rogers 26 GRAY PRESTON Pine Hall, N. C. “Gray-Bo’’—a certain Phi Gam—Eternal Triangle!— “A.E.“’—Blowing Rock—Cruelty! Honor Council 1,2,3; Athletic Council 1,2,3,4, Head of Purples 4; Cheerleader 1,4; Vice-President of Class 1; Scribbler’s Club 4; Community and World Service Com- mittee 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club 1. Marshal—Charlotte Carter 27 MARJORIE RANDOLPH 755 Oaklawn Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. “What is this?’’—concert dates—South of the Border— cultured, casual, continental. “Quill Pen’ Editorial Staff 3,4; Glee Club 2; Program Committee 2; Red Cross Council 3; Social Committee 2. Marshal—Sammye Gene Henderson 28 JUDY SHANNON 314 Chestnut St. Camden, S. C. “| forgot to turn my tag again’’—cool, calm, and un- collected—ponytail—U.Va.—stubborn—’a certain bow- legged farmer.” Student Council 3,4; Honor Council President 4; Glee Club 3; Community and World Service Committee 3; Commencement Marshal 3. Marshal—Bonnie Horner 29 SANDRA SMITH 177 E. Wine St. Mullins, S. C. “Shhh! y‘all.’’“—‘’Well, | declare.”’ Student Council 4; Scribbler’s Club 4; Cheerleader 3; Community and World Service Committeee 3; Glee Clubs3e Marshal—Kay Lambeth 30 SHEILA SMITH 177 E. Wine St. Mullins, S. C. So, so sweet— '! know | failed.”’ Glee Club 3; Treasurer of Class 4; Cheerleader 3,4; “Quill Pen’’ Ad Staff 4; Scribbler’s Club 4; Social Com- mittee 3. Marshal—Carolyn Meares €6 31 SADIE SPENCE — 2418 Oleander Dr. Wilmington, N. C. Daydreamer—polka-dotted fingernails—perfume, pow- der, and eye make-up—’’with as little effort as pos- sible.’’ Socia: Committee 3; Scribbler’s Club 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; ‘Quill Pen’’ Editorial Staff 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4. Marshal—Gardie Schmidt 32 VICKIE TALLEY 224 Riverside Dr. Morganton, N. C. “Goon’’— ’Squirrel, Squirrel’’— E. B.“— I've_ got to go on a diet!”’ Glee Club 3,4; Social Committee 3; Dance Committee 4; Spiritual Life Council 4; Cheerleader 4; “Quill Pen’’ Editorial Staff 3. Marshal—Peggy Reynolds 33 ANNAH LEIGH THORNTON Box K Elizabethtown, N. C. “This is just not my day.’’— ’Strictly top. drawer’ — “’Petunia’’—Miami! Glee Club 2,3,4, President 4; Dramatics Club De Bilive Social Committee 3,4; Secretary of class 4; Cheerleader 4; Spiritual Life Council Cabinet 4. Marshal—Margaret Cannon 34 LOU WHITAKER 320 Robin Hood Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. “White lady’’— ‘Let’s cruise’’—no sweat’’— '| Iqughed my head off —-Everybody rock! “Quill Pen” Ad Staff 23,4, Business Manager 4; Vice- president of class 3; Commencement marshal 1; Secre- tary of class 1; Honor Council 1; Student Council Ae Program Committee 2,3; Social Committee 1; Latin Ellul 1,2. Marshal—Bette Upton 35 BETTY ZOUCK D-5 Graham Ct. Chapel Hill, N. C, “ZO0k == BZ Va Who is ‘they’?’’— ’You know, | still can’t say that | understand transcendentalism . . .’’ — 'Horrid!”’ Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 273) 4yeeresta dent 4; Vice-president 3; Scribbler’s Club 3; Community and World Service Committee 1; Program Committee 2. Marshal—Carol Gulledge 67 Us Mans: Sponsors Dr. H. H. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Carter RrermcieNreGharles. 1. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Luther Upton, Jr. Mr. Chester Brown Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Clift Mr. and Mrs. George Hamer Shewnae wee Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker Dr. and Mrs. James Marshall Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McPeake Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Liipfert Judge and Mrs. J. P. Frizzle | Meee rey. Mims Mr. and Mrs. O. K. LaRoque Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bottling Co. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. David H. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ingram TOWN STEAK HOUSE I AND Il The South’s Finest Restaurants Where Service and Quality Prevail TOWN STEAK HOUSE NO. | South Hawthorne Road at Lockland Avenue For Reservations Phone PA 2-0005 TOWN STEAK HOUSE NO. II South Stratford Road In The Thruway Shopping Center For Banquets and Business Meetings Phone PA 5-9421 70 10 Slouse il S Y oes Ce « 71 P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. pays tribute to the schools and colleges of North Carolina and to the people who study there to prepare themselves for a fuller life and greater service to mankind P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WA I’M HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE WITH HANES SEAMLESS STOCKINGS! TaeceN NO SEAMS TO WORRY ABOUT — THEY’RE SMART COMING AND GOING. THEY MAKE MY LEGS LOOK SLIMMER AND TRIMMER. ANES HOSTtERY INC. + 350 FIFTH AVE,, NEW YORK SVS SONS 1 9S Ako ok EAS DINOS STORES 73 Beslh WA Sales GEASSTORM CO LINFORD MILLS, INC. ROWAN COTTON MILLS COMPANY Salisbury a Nm SALEEM GGINA WEDGEWOOD STAG EORDSEIRE 5 Plates, cups and saucers, cereal dishes, bread and butter plates, tiles, and pitchers. Write for circular for prices and colors. THE SALEM BOOKSTORE TE EAST WAGADEMY aST WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Blue Bird Cab Company, Inc. Anderson Brothers Bank Dial PA 2-712] The Home of Safe Banking Mullins Prompt Courteous Efficient South Carolina Members of the FDIC Taxi Service and Baggage Transfer - ARVIDA FRUIT COMPANY Growers and Shippers Indian River Citrus Fruit Sales Manager: R. M. INMAN Telephone: LD-10 miOe4= 1211 Onorr4a)2 11 Fort Pierce, Florida L. ROBERTS Where the College Girl Shops Compliments of OESTREICHER - WINVERS Salisbury, N. C. BEST WISHES to the SENIORS A Friend SEALTEST MILK and ICE CREAM Get the Best — Get Sealtest GallePAn 3-031) Winston-Salem, N. C. a Compliments of RUSSELL HOSIERY MILLS Star, North Carolina The FOLLIN COMPANY Insurance 413 Reynolds Building Phone PA 2-7149 Compliments of DUKE POWER COMPANY The Separk Music Company Compliments of The Music of All Publishers ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL 636 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem Compliments of CARMICHAEL PRINTING COMPANY J. W. Eldridge Vinson A. Smith ELDRIDGE SMITH OPTICIANS CONTACT LENS 304 W. Fourth St. Phone PA 3-2174 Winston-Salem, N. C. 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 Catalog, write or telephone: THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS 82 Compliments of Compliments of MORRIS SERVICE LAMP POST Compliments of Compliments of GOODRICH STUDIO SPRINKLE’S FLORIST Compliments of Compliments of PETER W. BLUM CO. BOCOCK-STROUD CO. Compliments of Compliments of ARCADE FASHION SHOP TWIN CITY PACKING CO. Summit Street Pharmacy, Inc. Overlooking Hanes Park West End Boulevard Your Prescription Our First Consideration Dial PA 2-1144 For Complete Service Compliments of NADING REALTY CO. The S. Galeski Company 207 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C WALKER’S FLORIST 115 North Poplar Phone PA 5-9706 BESimeyVISHESs= Omi HE CEAS5— Ore GO L. A. REYNOLDS CO. FOR FINE GIFTS VISIT McCALL’S LINEN SHOP Winston-Salem, North Carolina MOTHER and DAUGHTER Fashions Winston-Salem, N. C. 84 THE BASKETERIA Fresh Meats, Sea Food, Groceries, and Produce PA 2-4123 851 Reynolda Road Phone PA 5-1305 2 Oy) [sez ES KEMBLY INN An 82 Room Quality Motor Hotel Radiant Heat — Air Conditioned — Television Tile Tub Shower — Telephones — Free Continental Breakfast Single and Double Rates U. S. 158 Expressway West at Cloverdale Exit — in City George B. Kempton, Jr., Manager THE COLLEGE INN Specializing in — Pizza Steaks Spaghetti Salads 839 Reynolda Rd. PA 2-9932 85 Compliments of FRANK VOGLER AND SONS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service PArk 2-610] Dependable Service Since 1858 1865 1960 W. T. Vogler Son Jewelers and Silversmiths Winston-Salem, N. C. SALEM GIFT SHOP 531 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Decorative Accessories 86 Clothing and Sportswear for Men and Women Town and Campus Shop, Inc. GOAREPESSMasLuUGK 424 W. Fourth Winston-Salem, N. C. Lenwood Ammons A. C. Motsinger, Jr. Ammons Esso Servicenter Emergency AAA Service Robin Hood Reynolda Roads Phone PA 5-268] Winston-Salem, N. C. — DEACONS DEN RATHSKELLER C. B. PARMELE CO. Complete Insurance Service Wilmington, N.C. TWIN CITY DRY CLEANING CO. 612 W. Fourth We specialize in cleaning— Wedding Gowns, Evening Dresses, Dinner Jackets ONE DAY SERVICE Compliments of OTIS M. STOWERS — In judging a modern filter cigarette... ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS “Winston has got it,” says Garry Moore, “because Winston’s got a secret! It’s Filter-Blend|—fine, mild tobaccos specially processed for filter smoking =” “A cigarette without flavor is like a world without women. Who wants it?’ says the star of Winston’s television hit, ‘I’ve Got a Secret!”. “After all, if you don’t get flavor ... you’re miss- ing the whole idea of smoking! “Winston has got flavor! Because up ahead of Winston’s pure modern filter is [Filter-Blend]—a Winston exclusive! This secret — Filter-Blend]— is what makes Winston America’s best-tasting filter cigarette. Try Winston!” America’s best-selling filter cigarette WINSTON TASTES GOOD LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD = 87 Compliments of a With FRIEND Best Wishes from the Old Salem Compliments of Dairy Barn BELK-STEVENS Compliments of CULVER AND KIDD COMPANY Milledgeville, Georgia Melinda Babcock in tulip print organza from our Rendezvous Room collection. 89 and Alice Brown in pink silk organza MONTALDO'S Winston-Salem, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1960 GRADUATES ! ! GORRELL AND SIEWERS AGENCY 420 North Spruce Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Telephone: PArk 2-2578 ROBERT W. GORRELL GEIAS= Ne SIEWERS = Gu) Spencer C. Waggoner Vernie R. Snider R. Ray Holder Conrad M. West William T. Woodley “Face the Future with Security” SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY Home Office . . . Winston-Salem, North Carolina Well Over One Billion Dollars of Life Insurance In Force 90 The portraits in this yearbook were made by SMITH STUDIOS Official photographers for the 1960 “Quill Pen” You may order any type-of picture from us, which appears here in the “Quill Pen,” for we keep the negatives in our files. 14 East Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. 9) What is the Northwest North Carolina Market? The Northwest North Carolina Market is a clearly defined eleven county area—one you can easily put your finger on. Thriving towns. . . bustling communities ... busy industrial plants . . .. rich tobacco harvests . . . these are the things that boost this area into the forefront of North Carolina’s progress. Much is in store for this compact area of North Carolina. The long-awaited and much- heralded decade of the 60’s is upon us. Exciting! Dynamic! To meet challenges and keep well ahead of them, your Journal and Sentinel has completed a $1,500,000 modernization and expansion program. Step into this exciting era with your Journal and Sentinel. Each edition is meaty with NEWS —alive with FEATURES AND SPORTS—entertaining with COMICS. North Carolina’s COLORACTION Newspapers Winston-Salem Twin City JOURNAL and SENTINEL (morning) ° (Sunday) (evening) TELECAST AFFILIATE BROADCAST AFFILIATE WSJS-TV WSJS — AM:FM Channel 12 600 KC — 104.1 MC NBC for Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point 2 a WOODROW WILSON PHOTOGRAPHER S216 oe seed SS SENIORS of aS 2. OAs CE Yauch 2. oe BD SS Pag Cate £ ok R (” i, f4TE J aes MheegareJIEOEA P (geek hoe rare ce