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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

(jb.) Signing yearbooks accompanies all commencement activities. Polly Weber accepts the Team Cup for the Golds at the Recognition Program on May 27, 1963. aculia warcf Ll)inner Kathy Kidd receives the 1963 Faculty Award from Miss Litwinchuk. Cj ass J)au MAY 27, 1963 The theme of Class Day 1963 was Father Time Looks at Famous Women through the Ages. Here are the Flintstones with their pet dino- saur Dino. Cleopatra is carried with pomp by four stalwart Egyptian slaves. Pocahontas pleads tearfully for the life of Captain John Smith. G ass Z)tzy Clara Bow and other flappers show how it was done in the 20 ' s — and HOW!! Annie Oakleys show you can ' t get a man with a gun. Qjommencemeni — 1963 I The awaited moment arrives. Clar how H0 a5i4V 6. e:u.5 ' .aV uiL THE U3 i PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SALEM ACADEMY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 5 I g[l g. _,_,i. Salem Academy girls must be brilliant conversationalists, Faron. They take advantage of unlimited opportunities to broaden their minds through attending not only classes but also concerts and lec- tures on and off campus. The Com- munity and World Service Commit- tee and the girls individually stress helping others through special pro- jects. Salem Academy girls enjoy Religious Emphasis Week, dance week ends, a variety of clubs and sports, banquets, the Freshman Carnival, and lots more. Imagine doing all this and still putting school work first! But Salem Academy is special, Faron, and if I haven ' t convinced you yet, listen to this: some of the girls have naturally curly hair. (jon en s Deoicaiion As we, the Class of ' 63, near the end of our years at Salem, one of our regrets must certainly be our leaving a teacher who for two years has been both counselor and friend to us. Who but Mr. Thompson has had the problem of teaching a group of giggly girls not to rise when he enters the room ? He possesses the unique combination of a sincere dedication to his teaching and a sense of humor and toleration of our frequent disgressions in class. In the future we may fail to recall Knox ' s six ways of escape from the Ethic of Perfection. We will never forget, however, the most important lesson to be learned from our two years of Re- ligion — that human understanding is one key to a fruitful life. This quality is a very obvious part of Mr. Thompson, to whom we dedicate with sincere affection and appreciation the 1963 Quill Pen. MR. CLARK THOMPSON ominisiraiion _ — ' — soy ' - 6pR ' r ( j ' B- DALE H. GRAMLEY President Salem College Winston-Salem ,N. C. Carries papers in the cuffs of his pants to keep Salemites in suspense. I finally got a kiss . . shoe conscious . . ivy league pipe. MISS MARY McCOY HODGES Dean 64F R.E.D. 1 Swannanoa, N. C. Let ' s get the noise down . . It all boils down to lack of consideration. MISS ALICE M. LITWINCHUK Principal 129 N. Empire St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Grades, anyone . . thought provoking sub- ject . . owls. P m i llil 1 K • m JJ %%i % f : S. % %- ; ' - i.m . -: ' ■■, ( , ' . i m 1 ' i - , ..■ , Mrs. Dorothy Parker House Counselor 20 Ridge Road Pleasant Ridge, Mich, so long . . . You bet! grand- mother. Mrs. Paralee Fentriss Pilot Mountain, N. C. Good morning. interesting souvenirs from Japan. Mrs. Faithe Amos House Supervisor 4072 Reidsville Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. always busily scurrying about . . . efficient. Mrs. Enid Huff Assistant Registrar 263 Lucerne Lane Winston-Salem, N. C. If you need me office. librarian. I ' ll be in the Mrs. Violet R. Lee Secretary 2755 Cherokee Lane Winston-Salem, N. C. cheese biscuits . . . SAT scores. Miss Isabelle Quattlebaum History 425 Yates Road Winston-Salem, N. C. fresh air . . . Calhoun . . . It ' s on page ... ... the South shall rise again! And there ' s nothing like a CHARLE- STON aristocrat. Miss Elsie Nunn Mathematics Whiteville, N. C. I didn ' t cheat . . . Every body happy? . . . only teacher who comes to school on a broom . . . It ' s a long, long way to Tipper- ary . . . hums constantly. Mr. Clark Thompson Bible 519 S. Church St. Winston-Salem, N. C. contagious laugh . . . You all are sure silly today , expert on ethics . . . the problem lies . . . Miss Ruth C. Krouskup English 1110 Grove St. Evanston, 111. buddha statue . . . We ' re al- most through with grammar . . . gullible to Maury ' s tricks . . . half a cup, please! Mrs. Suzanne Britt Latin 2861 Wesleyan Lane Winston-Salem, N. C. Since the year one You can ' t say you haven ' t had these words . Mrs. Margery Mize French 1546 Overbrook Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dites moi en francais . . . knows her horses . . . outdoors . . . Kentucky colloquialisms . . . understanding . . . her girl scouts. Miss Virginia Jolinson Physical Education 2406 Elizabeth Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. Count off by fours. trim fig- ure . . . Elkin Y . . . big dog ... if I ' m here this week-end. Mr. Juan Miranda Spanish 614 W. First St. Winston- Salem, N. C. Four is already plural. Quiien es su amigo especial? Carmen Ghia . . . swanky lab . . . Span- ish speaking French poodle. Mrs. Janet Goode Science 19 Hutton St., S.W. Winston-Salem, N. C. Are you sure? forgotten re- minders. Mrs. Eleanor Blackmore Mathematics 800 N. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Would your mother let you do that? Weren ' t those roads icy this morning? Mr. Wm. H. McElveen Bible 519 Church St. Winston-Salem, N. C. uses podium ... I tried to make you pass. Miss Elizabeth Nowack English 1419 Dakota St. Watertown, Wis. Tressler . . . attractive bulletin boards Scribblers Club advisor . . . I ' d like to share with you . . . Mrs. Jean Burroughs Glee Club Box 7405 Wake Forest College Winston-Salem, N. C. contagious vivacity . . . Now, girls ... petite. Miss June L. Samson Music Appreciation Sayre, Pa. contributes to Salem ' s cultural life . . . definitions . . . warm smile. Mrs. Helen Sowers Dietitian 15 Walnut St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. James L. Bray Dramatics Miss Elizabeth Wright Registrar 2409 Walker Ave. 220 24th St. NE Miss Hazel D. Wheeler Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Registrar, Art I don ' t care if you do make a fool of yourself; I won ' t be there That ' s a good idea. soprano She gave many years of dev to see it happen. . . . WFC . . . Danish statuette. service to Salem. :- Class officers: Jody Bennett, President; Linda Brown. Vice President; Liza Roberts, Treasurer; Ane Christensen, Secrtary. s enior G a ass The Senior Class of thirty-four girls open- ed their year with the Birthday Banquet. After six weeks of studies and chapel talks, we celebrated with the Ring Banquet. Sell- ing blazers to the Juniors and conducting a most successful Senior Bazaar brought us to the holiday season. We greeted Christmas by trimming Moravian candles for Senior Vespers and by selling Moravian cookies. With the new year came many other events — the Slave Auction, tapping commencemen- marshals, Junior-Senior, and the Senior-Fac ulty Breakfast. The final and most anxiouslj awaited moment is almost here. Though graduation marks the end of our stay a Salem, we can never leave the memories o: friends and experiences. JODY BENNETT President Josephine Doub Bennett Myra Elizabeth Boone Linda John Brown Lynn Dyer Chatham ' 1 Ane Burwell Christensen Frances Payne Darr Catherine Malloy Davis Nancy Carolyn Crain c5. eniors Jean Ciiandler Duty Julia Parker Forbes cS eniors Ada Hawley Greenblatt Ruth Elizabeth Harris Betty TuU HoUiday Katherine Kidd Sharon Leckie Charlotte Anne Michaels Esther Lynne Minis Paula Neille McClister c5, eniors Nancy Louise Nading Virginia Ann New cS eniors Victoria Elizabeth Newlin Mary Elizabetii Peterson Virginia Shaffner Pleasants II Katherine Elizabeth Ramm Anne Forrest Rigsby Blanche Chappell Russell Eliza Williams Roberts cS, eniors Martha Rex Sink Ruth Suzanne Jane Spurr Lucy Ellen Stead c5. eniors Elizabeth Gray Todd Judy Karol Walston Ann Elizabeth Webb Marion Carolyn Weber o i Will obnd cje lsbTYieni Briefly, you each inherit one million dollars — oops! wrong will. We, the graduating class of 1963, declare this our Last Will and Testament. To the faculty, we leave peace. To our parents, we leave scads of bills. To the juniors, we leave the front rows in chapel and all senior privileges, whatever they may be. To the freshmen and sophomores, we leave our sympathy. To our friends, the following we bequeath. JODY BENNETT leaves her diary of Rocky Mt. to Cathy Cutchin to contmue. i MYRA BOONE leaves her knack of getting along with traffic cops to whoever needs it. LINDA BROWN leaves her record Forbidden Fruit to Jane Wood. P.S. Not really. LYNN CHATHAM leaves the telephone to ICS. Thanks! ANE CHRISTENSEN leaves Ellie to enrich Salem for tlje next decade. NANCY CRAIN leaves her ability to gain v ' eight on a diet to Sue Lynn Aspley. FRAN DARR leaves her turtle named Diego to Martha Dobson who has 2 of her own. CATHERINE DAVIS leaves her ability to get everything done on time to Flavel McMichael. JEAN DUTY leaves her petite taille to Sarah Noyes. PARKER FORBES leaves her height to Diana Newman. ADA GREENBLATT leaves her great self-assurance to Alice Zollicoffer. RUTH HARRIS leaves her ability to be teased to someone egocentic. BETTY HOLLIDAY leaves her electric toothbrush to Emily Tucker and her ticket to Myrtle Beach to Patricia Forester. KATHY KIDD leaves her ability to go with the same boy for a long period of time to Diana Darr. SHARON LECKIE leaves her love of Bluefield to Kathy Wa,rden, Kathy Flynn, and Ann Luther. PAULA McCLISTER leaves the Dramatics Club to Anne Workman, and Shan Pruitt. CHARLOTTE MICHAELS leaves her one letter a year to Leslie Whitt. ESTHER MIMS leaves her wonderful disposition to everyone. LOUISE NADING leaves her job as editor to Charles M. Schulz. ANN NEW leaves her leopard pantaloons to Martha Dobson to wear in Gaffney. VICKY NEWLIN leaves her size to Dotty Walker. MARY BETH PETERSON leaves her pull at N. C. State to Cheri Rose. JENNY PLEASANTS leaves her riding ability to Sue Sue Britt. KITSIE RAMM leaves Lee Ross Bost III to Ellie Christensen. ANNE RIGSBY leaves her Peruvian address book and her llama slippers to Becky Peters. LIZA ROBERTS leaves her round-edge scissors to whoever wants to cut. hair. BLANCHE RUSSELL leaves her love of Davidson to Cheri Rose and her giggles to Margaret Bell. MARTY RUTH leaves peace and quiet to Anne Cotterill. SUSANNE SPURR leaves her 5-year notebook to Brooke Johnson. LUCY STEAD leaves all her blue clothes to Sherri Gibson and her love of washing windows to Susan Wright. BECKY TODD leaves her tutoring in Math and her love of Math and Chemistry to Sharon Davis. JUDY WALSTON leaves her metropolis of Walstonburg to Linda Beam in hopes that she will consolidate it will Cherryville. ANN WEBB leaves her ATO fraternity pillow to Carol Graham. POLLY WEBER leaves the trophy cup to the next Gold head, so she thinks! And I, CHARLIE BROWN, leave my deepest sympathy to the next unsuspecting fool! Gfass of 1963 J unior Gfa ass Soon after school began mem- bers of the Junior Class began to act strangely. The doors were clos- ed securely during class meetings, and converation topics were chang- ed as a member of another class approached. It was evident that preparations for Junior-Senior hrd begun. The Juniors seemed to pop up everywhere selling food, note cards, address books, and slouch day tickets. There was time out only for the excitement of blazers. Strenuous work unfolded a wond- erful and memorable Junior-Senior. After this project Juniors were still busy. New responsibilities were added as the end of the year arrived and their senior year ap- proached. CLASS OFFICERS: Shan Pruitt, Vice Pres.; Sue Sue Britt, President; Peggy Ward, Treasurer; Anne Cotterill, Secretary. Anne Adams 76 Ingelside Dr. Concord, N. C. Lucille Bair 2211 Buena Vista Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Sue Sue Britt 2861 Wesleyan Lane Winston-Salem, N. C. Penny Chamis 2520 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Carol Clark 146 Long Meadow Rd. Greenville, N. C. Lucy Cooper 3133 Briarcliffe Winston-Salem, N. C. Anne Cotterill 313 Gooseneck Rd. Chapel Hill, N. C. juniors Becky Craver 804 Hillcrest Dr. High Point, N. C. Susan Gregory 521 Confederate Ave. Salisbury, N. C. Sharon Davis Scottwood Dr. Gastonia, N. C. Mary Ann Hairston Cascade, Va. Jane Finch 25 Holly Hill Rd. Thomasville, N. C. Brooke Johnson 456 Carolina Cr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Jane Fitzpatrick Arnold Ave. Prestonsberg, Ky. Muffett Lavidge 718 Kenesaw Knoxville, Tenn. -V V Jane Leonard 308 Hillcrest Dr. Lexington, N. C. Georgia Melville 434 Oakwood Dr. Statesville, N. C. J Plavel McMichael 821 Murphy St. Madison, N. C. uniors Kristin Nading 620 Yorkshire Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Diana Newman 1307 Lathan Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Cheri Rose 180 Roseland Rd. Galax, Va. Sarah Noyes Crescent Dr. Marion, N. C. Anne Rutherford 903 Wingate Rd. Knoxville, Tenn. Pat Patterson 3930 Plymouth Rd. Durham, N. C. Kelly Smith 89 Jonesboro St. McDonough, Ga. Shan Pruitt 126 Person Cr. Louisburg, N. C. Kaky Sowers 15 Walnut St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Kathy Warden 1423 Whitethorne St. Bluefield, W .Va. Bambi Trotman 239 N. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Midg West 1922 Greenbrier Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Emile Tucker 302 Jane Way Greenwood, S. C. Nonie Wiseman 3206 Hampton PI. Middletown, Ohio Peggy Ward Styers Perry Rd. Clemmons, N. C. Alice Zollicoffer 912 Hargrove St. Henderson, N. C. CLASS OFFICERS: Sherry Kirkland, Treasurer; Lila Jenkins, Secretary; Anna Ragland, President; Anne Workman, Vice-President. Q opnc omore Gfa ass Thank goodness for the Sophomores and their apple campaigns ; or the dieters, the largest organized society at Salem Academy, would all starve between meals. This, how- ever, is only one contribution of the class. The Sophomores are perhaps the best link between the green Freshmen and the wise old upperclassmen. Their projects have included food sales, the Sophomore Skit, and the Open House given the afternoon of Junior-Senior. Their spirit and enthusiasm mark them as a very industrious group. Sue Lynn Aspley Box 207 Glasgow, Ky. Linda Beam 207 E. Elm St. Cherryville, N. C. Margaret Bell Box 148 High Point, N. C. Barbara Boyd 205 Robin Rd. Mt. Airy, N. C. V Mary Bost Cannon 65 N. Union St. Concord, N. C. Ellie Christensen 611 Kenesaw Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Virginia Davis 210 Pine Valley Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Martha Dobson 611 S. Limestone St. Gaffney, S. C. L)opn omores Mary Dozier 1105 Forest Hill Dr. High Point, N. C. Sandra Duncan 1213 Spring Wood Cr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Crystal Eisenburg 2400 Warwick Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Cathy Flynn 1320 Whitehorn St. Bluefield, W. Va. Sherri Gibson 601 Emerywood Dr. High Point, N. C. Carol Graham Oak Summit Farms Winston-Salem, N. C. I SP • % Vicky Hoover c o Orinoco Mining Co. Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela Kathy Horn 818 E. Farest Hills Durham, N. C. -W4 Lila Jenkins 2137 Warwick Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ann Johnston 735 Arbor Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Marie Kelly 7 Sareva Place Asheville, N. C. Katherine Kerr 1001 W. Main St. Bennettsville, S. C. Sherry Kirkland River Road Loudon, Tenn. Ann Luther Pincastle Farm Bluefield, W. Va. Deedee Parham 1045 Rockford Rd. Highpoint, N. C. Anna Ragland 1002 Cowper Drive Raleigh, N. C. Mary Ray Sams 2900 Club Park Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Trudy Shaffner 217 N. Pine Valley Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. V ,_di iiL Pam Soefker 3025 University Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Sara Stadiem 901 Nelson Street Kinston, N. C. Martha Steward 320 Mary Jess Road Orlando, Florida Sally VanNoppen Danbury, N. C. Virginia Weiler 628 South Park Asheboro, N. C. Connie White 2634 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Anne Workman 249 E. Georgia St. Woodruff, S. C. Susan Wright 206 Crawford Ave. Monterey, Tenn. Mimi Young 242 S. College Ave. Newton, N. C. Jresnuian Gfa ass The green Freshmen soon felt as much a part of Salem as the old girls this year. They delighted the seniors at the Ring Banquet in the fall not only with their ebony and shining gold rings but also with an appro- priaate poem by Sue Cotton, original decorations, and a delicicous meal. The Freshman Carnival on Janu- ary 26 was the major project. All Salemites had a hilarious night play- ing the games and just looking at the ingenious ways in which the Fresh- men carried out their prehistoric theme. Certainly they had a very success- ful year and helped to make it one for the rest of us. CLASS OFFICERS: Leslie Whitt, Treasurer; Katherine Cutchin, President; Lee Eastwood, Vice-President; Martha Roberts, Secre- tary. Cora Ann Allen Rocky Mount Road Louisburg, N. C. Karen Beardsley 614 Yorkshire Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Alice Bost 327 Rectory Street Lenoir, N. C. Julia Bryant 2005 Brandon Cr. Charlotte, N. C. Sue Cotton 317 Knollwood St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Katharine Cutchin Box 106 Whitakers, N. C. Diana Darr Box 235 Sparta, N. C. Charlotte Eames Stuart Drive Sanford, N. C. Lee Eastwood 2708 Lakeview Drive Raleigh, N. C. Patricia Forester 3602 N. Ocean Blvd. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ellen Foster 1221 Biltmore Dr. Charlotte, N. C. Katy Gilmore 700 E. Indiana Ave. Southern Pines, N. C. F ' ' ' Betty Hanes 339 Lynn Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ruth Hodges R. F. D. Andersonville, Ga. Kathleen Lafferty 138 N. Union St. Concord, N. C. Mary Jarvis Mitchell 311 E. Church St. Tarboro, N. C. Linda Monk 207 Church St. Farmville, N. C. Becky Peters Alfredo Salazar 1005 Lima, Peru Martha Roberts 779 Old Mill Rd. Chapel Hill, N. C. Patricia Sperry Box 251 Pilot Mtn., N. C. Dotty Walker 104 Coffey St. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Dee Weeks Bethania, N. C. Leslie Whitt 131 Park St. Pikevill, Ky. Jane Wood 3416 Alamance Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Left to right: Anne Rigsby, Lucy Stead, Ellie Christensen, Kathy Kidd. Ann New, Becky Todd, Gaty Gilmore, Katherine Kerr, Kathy Warden, Jean Duty, Kaky Sowers, Sue Cotton ANNE RIGSBY President iucleni Qjouncn Each Salemite is a member of the student body, which is led by the Student Council. This Council, consisting of a representative from each of the six halls, two Senior Coun- selors, two day student reps, the president of the Council, and the president, of the Honor Council, meets regularly each week to dis- cuss problems of dormitory life. At the beginning of the school year the Council sponsors the traditional Birthday Banquet when the Seniors cut the birthday cake. In May the Council sponsors the clos- ing banquet and the meaningful Spirit Fire Service in the May Dell, which mark the end of another year at Salem Academy. Left to right: Martha Roberts, Vicky Hoover, Ann Johnston, Midg West, Ane Christensen, Jean Duty, Flavel McMichael, Jane Finch, Anne Rigsby J£o onor yjounci. • JEAN DUTY President Upon arriving at Salem Academy, each girl plays an integral part in the honor system. Through the endeavors of the Honor Council — President, President of the Student Coun- cil, one representative from each class (two from the juniors and the day students) ; and the advisor Miss Krouskup, the spirit rather than the letter of the law is followed. By abiding by the standards of the honor code, each Salemite upholds her responsibility of personal integrity in all phases of life and of helping others to do the same. t '  •,? M tr - Sni , f kJHIR «ii. Left to right: Fran Darr, Becky Todd, Nancy Grain, Muffet Lavidge, Louise Nading, Cheri Rose, Kristin Nading, Jody Bennett, Ane Christensen, Kaky Sowers QmffCPen LOUISE NADING Editor FRAN DARR Ass ' t Editor The purpose of the 1963 Quill Pen staff was to provide each student with a perman- ent and unique record of her memories and experiences here at Salem. With the patience and enthusiastic guid- ance of its advisor Mrs. Goode this goal was attained. The yearbooks were distributed to an eager student body after the traditional Quill Pen Banquet in May. Under the management of Susanne Spurr this year ' s Ad Staff contributed greatly to the publication of the Quill Pen. This organi- zation of mostly day students collects adver- tisements from Winston-Salem and some out- of-town merchants to help pay for the publi- cation of the annual. These girls deserve many thanks for their co-operation in help- ing with the 1963 Quill Pen. SUSANNE SPURR Business Manager Left to right: Lila Jenkins, Crystal Eisenberg, Bambi Trotman, Jenny Pleasants, Sue Britt, Peggy Ward, Ann Webb, Mary Beth Peterson, Kitsie Ramm, Penny Chamis, Susanne Spurr, Brooke Johnson, Midg West crio6 er s Cj uo KELLY SMITH— Head of Typing; BROOKE JOHNSON— Ass ' t Editor; JANE WOOD— Art Editor; VICKY NEWLIN— Editor Although members of Scribblers Club contribute several pieces of prose or poetry to each issue of the Academe, every member of the student body is urged to support the magazine with her literary en- deavors. Miss Nowack, the sponsor, has an avid interest in the Academe and does much to elicit the whole- hearted support of all Scribblers. We all enjoy reading what our friends have submitted and — who knows — among those literary gems there may be som.ething we have written ! Left to right: Sherry Kirkland, Kelly Smith, Pat Patterson, Bambi Trotman, Ane Christensen, Brooke Johnson, Anne Rigsby, Vicky Newlin, Jane Wood, Ann Luther, Mary Ann Hariston, Nonie Wiseman, Anne Workman, Alice Zollicoffer, Lucy Stead, Sue Cotton, Marty Ruth, Jean Duty, Katy Gilmore a dramatics iics vjJuo Left to right: Parker Forbes, Anne Workman, Liza Roberts, Esther Mims, Lucy Stead, Anne Rigsby, Ruth Harris, Ada Greenblatt, Shan Pruitt, Ane Christensen, Mr. Bray, Paula McClister. Martv Ruth Paula McClister, President; Anne Work- man, Vice Pres.; Shan Pruitt, Sec. -Treas- urer Settings in place, everybody ? How ' s my make-up ? Please don ' t forget my last cue! This is what one might hear backstage on the night of a Salem Acad- emy play. Each year the Dramatics Club presents three one- act plays and one three-act play. Dramatics involves fun as well as hard work. From this experience one gains poise and a variety to her Academy life. Certainly the audience gets as much fun out of watching the performances as the actresses get in putting them on. DANCE COMMITTEE: Jane Wood, Ann Webb, Kathy Kidd, Midg West, Margaret Bell, Sarah Noyes, Jody Bennett, Linda Brown Social Gommiiiees The Social Committees at Salem Academy are important for their contribution to the non-academic side of life. The Dance Committee plans and effective- ly decorates for the school dances usually held in the fall and spring in the social room. The Banquet Committee pool their efforts to transform the dining room into a magical place fit for the occasions of the Father- Daughter Banquet in November and the Birthday Banquet in late winter. Through the careful planning and direc- tion of each committee, social events at the Academy have been very successful. BANQUET COMMITTEE: Ada Greenblatt, Anne Adams, Charlotte Michaels, Anne Workman, Marty Ruth, Blanche Russell, Crystal Eisenberg, Lee East- wood, Connie White, Ruth Harris, Lynn Chatham, Ruth Hodges ' I ! © ' ?• Gommuniia and (OJorid L)eroice yjommjiiiee Each of the halls and day student groups elects a representative for this Committee which devotes iself to helping others less fortunate than ourselves. Through donations from the student body the Community and World Service Committee sends several girls to the Colegio Morava, the Moravian school in Nicaragua, and sponsors Daniela Proietti, our foster child in Italy. Since the Community and World Service Commit- tee joined the Red Cross last year and now handles all of the Red Cross funds and drives, our Com- mittee has gained more contact with the surround- ing community. ANE CHRISTENSEN and RUTH HARRIS Co-Chairmen Left to right: Esther Mims, Marie Kelly, Connie White, Ellen Foster, Ruth Harris, Ane Christensen, Kristin Nading, Ada Greenblatt OFFICERS: Sherri Gibson, Vice Pres; Parker Forbes, Concert Manager, Lynn Chatham, Secretary; Ano Christensen, President; Ada Greenblatt, Treasurer. LIBRARIANS: Kathy Flynn, Kathy Horn, and Judy Bryant. Sfee G ub Every Tuesday and Friday of this year the walls of Salem Academy rang with the sound of harmonious voices. The Glee Club under the excellent direction of Mrs. Bur- roughs was practicing. The few who did not participate studied to music during those afternoons. The quality of the music sung is perfected only through the continuous exercise and practice offered to each girl in the Glee Club. Any girl who wishes to join has a chance and once she has joined, her year in Glee Club is rewarding. The first event was the Father-Daughter Banquet at which the fathers were thrilled by a concert given by their daughters. This concert is the Glee Club highlight of the Thanksgiving season. Next came Christmas and with it the con- cert at Adelaide ' s Church and the Christmas Concert on the eve of vacation. After Christmas everyone came back re- freshed and ready to perfect a program for the Mother-Daughter Tea immediately be- fore spring vacation. The joint concert with Asheville School also contributed to the enthusiasm increasing with the coming of spring. Finally the Glee Club culminated its year of successful and enjoyable work with its performance at Commencement Vespers. Spiriiuaf loife Gouncn Composed of the Cabinet members and one representative from each hall and from the day students, the Spiritual Life Council is directed by its president and its advisor Miss Wheeler. The Council strives to provide spiritual stimula- tion for each Salemite. Various activities such as the pajama party for the new girls, the party for the Children ' s Home, Friday night discus- sions, and Spiritual Emphasis Week are spon- sored by the group. Thus each girl is given an opportunity to participate in Salem ' s spiritual program. Catherine Davis President Left to right: Ruth Harris, Ann New, Nonie Wiseman, Sally vanNoppen, Charlotte Eames, Linda Brown, Catherine Davis, Sharon Leckie, Vicky Newlin, Alice ZoUicoffer, Nancy Grain, Dottie Walker, Midg West .Is ' ■■ . T ' • ••r%V -v. Sarah Noyes swings the Indian clubs. Leslie Whitt bounces on the trampoline. Gold Cheerleaders C t£feL ' ic Intramurals began this fall with hockey and soccer. Then came volleyball, badminton, and basketball. Spring intramurals included tennis, golf, arch- ery, and Softball. Muffet Lavidge and Louise Nading enjoy a re- Margaret Bell enjoys riding on a cool fall day. laxing game of tennis. m llliElil Purple Cheerleaders Nancy Grain and Ada Greenblatt keep the ball from Linda Brown. Cj a en oar Each team, cheered by its own cheerleaders and the student spectators, has played thrilling and suspenseful games throughout the school year. : ■ ,• ■ % sew V - JV . „ ji Fran Darr aims for a bull ' s eye. Katy Gilmore, Zolly, and Lucy Stead Patricia Forester prepares for a hom- battle for the hockey ball. er. Polly Weber, Head of GOLDS, and Myra Boone, Head of PURPLES C i£feiic Gouncif This year the response to Salem ' s athletic program has more than doubled in enthus- iasm partly through the efforts of our dyna- mic new gym teacher Miss Johnson. At the Athletic Banquet this fall new girls were chosen by each team head and took their part in the tug-of-war. As legend has it, the team winning the tug-of-war will win the silver cup in May. Each girl earns team points by participat- ing in extracurricular sports. The team with the most points at the end of the year wins the cup. Salem takes pride in athletics, because they promote sportsmanship, team work, and school spirit essential to a well rounded Salemite. Left to right: Lynn Chatham, Esther Minis, Ada Greenblatt, Muffet Lavidge, Linda Brown, Sharon Leckie, Ann New, Liza Roberts, Jane Wood, Pat Patterson, Lucy Stead, Mary Dozier, Parker Forbes, Polly Weber, Myra Boone ACADMidrote 1930-1931 , MARY ELIZABETH H HN MARGARET Mc LEAN 1931-1932. NELL HUMPHREV GERTRUDE SCHWALBE 1932-1933 ELLEN ADAvMS VA R I N A M A YO 1933-1934 PEOOY BRAWLEY KATHRYN KILQORE 1934-1935 BETTY BAHNSON 1936 -1937 ANN LEONORE RICE 1937.-1938 MARY MARSHALL JONES DOROTHY ANN MYERS ' 38-1939 - LEINBACH I - MURRAY ?40 - JRDETT -HEEK 1941 1 : N E Y R R 1 S i % RT PACK Jionor raduaies Each year the two seniors with the highest scholastic avarages through- out their years at Salem are chosen Honor Graduates. In recognition their names are inscribed in gold on the wood plaques in the social room with past Honor Graduates. For maintaining the highest average in their academic work, the honor this year has been earned by Anne Rigsby and Louise Nading. Left to right: Nonie Wiseman, Sue Cotton, Katherine Kerr, Anne Cotterill, Kathy Warden, Kathy Flynn, Alice Zollicoffer. Academic Cjt o n n en cemen iJKarsnaJs These outstanding underclassmen have been chosen Academic Com- mencement Marshals, one of the highest honors a girl at Salem may re- ceive. The Senior Class chooses them on the basis of school spirit, citizen- ship, academic standing, and poise to serve at the Senior-Faculty Break- fast in late spring and to marshal for the seniors at graduation. KATHY KIDD-BEAUTY QUEEN Ujeauia J.ueen A Salem Beauty is something to behold. There were a number of candi- dates this year, in fact thirty-three of the thirty-three members of the Senior Class. The Sophomores sponsored the contest and announced our favorite on February 23 before Junior-Senior. This was a delight to the winner and naturally her date was proud. Runners-up were Charlotte Michaels and Ane Christensen. c iui ies V ' r ' Senior ch ' oih ' es Each senior chooses an underclassman to be her marshal during the year. Duties of the marshal include helping seniors get ready for the Class Day picture and the Junior-Senior dance. Though her duties are few, the marshal is important as a link between seniors and underclassmen. K, f J |lJ| i fc ' m H Wm 1 H MM iJI f HJ JODY BENNETT 1876 Virginia Road Winston-Salem. N. C. Rocky Mt. . . . peepin ' Tom catcher . . . W. L. Class Sec. 1 : Hon. Coun. 1 ; Cheerleader 1 ; Red Cross 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2 : Com. Marshal 1, 3 : Dance Comm. 2, 3. 4 ; Com. World Ser. 3 : Ad Staff 3 : Citizenship Honor 3 ; Yearbook Staff 4 ; Standards Comm. 4 ; Class Pres. 3, 4. Marshal-Anne Rutherford MYRA BOONE 1001 Gloria Avenue Durham, N. C. John . . . records . . . Durham Deb . . . Button . . . equestrian . . . neat . . . Gregson Drag . . . Racing Reece ; C. D. Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, Comm. 2 ; Dance Comm. Head of Purple Team 4. Marshal-Katy Gilmore Glee Club 1 ; Banquet Dramatics Club 3, 4 ; LINDA BROWN 2001 Carlisle Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Where ' s the dermassage? . . . But Blanchard-will you close the window? . . . SAE ' s. the red-head beach . . . UNC . . . different sneeze . . . always laughing. S L.C. 4 ; Class Sec. 2 ; Glee Club 2 : Cheerleader 3 : Athletic Coun. 3, 4 : Social Comm. 3, 4 ; Class Vice Pres. 4. Marshal-Sarah Noyes LYNN CHATHAM Klondike Lodge Elkin, N. C. Hey Chat, phone . . . Dickie, Dickie, Dickie . . . some deb . . . N. Y. . . . one big problem . . . procrastination plus ... X ... the Gap . . . Klondike . . . Florida. Class Vice Pres. 1 ; Red Cross 1 : Glee Club 1, 2.3.4; Lib. 1 ; Sec. 2. 3, 4 ; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4 ; Athletic Coun. 4 ; Soc. Comm. 4 ; Standards Comm. 4. Marshal-EUie Christensen ANE CHEISTENSEN 611 Kenesaw Avenue Knoxville, Tenn. Yale . . . The face ' s dripping, . . . A. B.C. bounc ' ey blonde hair, horses, diet ! Glee Club 3, 4 ; Pres. 4 : Comm. World Serv. 4 : Hon. Coun. 4 : Class Sec. 4 ; Dramatics Club 3, 4 ; Quill Pen 3, 4 ; Scribblers Club 3, 4 ; Banquet Comm. 3, 4. Marshal-Muffet Lavid e NANCY GRAIN 100 Crawford Ave. Monterey, Tenn. Beverly Hillbillies . . . The Good Times . . . Emory. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Pres. 1 ; Honor Coun. 1, 2, 4 ; Student Coun. 2 ; Quill Pen 4 ; SLC 4 ; Cheer- leader 2, 4 ; Banquet Comm. 3 ; Standards Comm. 4. Marshal-Jane Finch Hillbilly heaven . w L T, Coke . . . . . strike out ' amigo especial es Glee Club 1, 2 ; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 3. FRAN DARK Box 235 Sparta, N. C. . , Dr. Grabow PreSmoked-Hamb knit 2, pearl 2 . . . Oh, yeah! Winstons . . . topaz . . . Mi Diego . . . Reggie . . . impala. Asst. Editor Marshal-Barbara Boyd CATHERINE DAVIS 203 N. Main Street Belmont, N. C. Would you repeat that just one more unfailing optimism . . . Hey y ' all Glee Club 3, 4 : Com. World Service Life Coun. 3 ; Pres. 4. Marshal-Anne Workman JEAN DUTY Hood Avenue Winchester, Ky. Don ' t forget to read the honor Council announce- ments. . . . Well, in Germany they ... Chank ! Okay? Com. World Serv. 3 ; Scribbler ' s Club 3. 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4 : Hon. Coun. 3 : Pres. 4 : Student Coun. 4 ; Com. Marshal 3 ; Citizenship Honor 3. Marshal-Judy Bryant PARKER FORBES the what I I Buick— race Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Lib. 1. 2, 3 : Athletic Co Quill Pen 3 : Dramatics Club 4. Marshal-Flavel McMichael ADA GREENBLATT 4328 Shawnee Lane People watcher . . . ro . . . Bristol . . . poor Glee Club 2, 3. 4 : Tre ille, Tenn ches, hairspray Club 3, 4 : Athletic Coun. 3, 4 : Com. World Ser. S, 4 : Soc. Comm. 4 : Ad Staff 2 : Cheerleade 4 : Standards Comm. 4. Marshal-Sherry Kirkland RUTH HARRIS Lakeside Drive Hende . . . Morehead stomp, stomp . N. C. Good luck Rufus . . . . . . candy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 : Dram. Club 3, 4 : S.L.C. 4 ; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Com. World Ser. 4; Ban. Com. 4. Marshal-Anna Ragland KATHY KIDD Carrington Woods Milledgeville. Ga. Jack . . . Sewanee . . . I ' m freezing . . . Talks fast . . . buhmooda. Class Pres. 2 : Com. Marshal 2 : Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3 : Athletic Coun. 3 : Soc. Com. 3, 4 : Student Coun. 4, Marshal-Kathy Flynn BETTY HOLLIDAY Galivants Ferry, S. C. Early to bed, late to rise . . . Brewer ' s yeast . . . healtn fanatic . . . Help me! . . . Srib. Club 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Red Cross 2 ; S.L.C. 3 : Athletic Coun. 3. Marshal-Emily Tucker SHARON LECKIE 207 Grandview Bluefield, W. Va. Shari . . . interns . . . GTD . . . sum . .. curly hair morning walks ... I don ' t believe it . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : S.L.C. 4 ; Scrib. Club 2 : Athletic Coun. 3, 4 ; Dram. Club 2, 3, 4. Marshal-Sally VanNoppen PAULA McCLISTER ■■Machaven Bristol, Tenn. UT ... I haven ' t cracked a book. Perfectionist . . . It ' s all over. soprano Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Red Cross 2 ,- Dram. Club 2, 3, 4 : Pres. 3, 4 : Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 ; Stan. Comm. 4. Marshall-Zolly CHARLOTTE MICHAELS Monroeville, Ala. Did I get any Mail? . . . Exercises . . . . Com. World Serv. 2 ; Class Trea. Coun. 2 ; Glee Club 2 ; Comm. Marshal 2 ; 4 : Cheerleader 4 : Stan., Comm. 4. Marshal-Charlote Eames GOLDS Student LOUISE NADING 620 Yorkshire Road Winston-Salem, N. C. I forgot to brush my teeth. . . . VW . . Wake Forest. Student Council 1, 2, 3 ; Nom. Com. 2, 3, 4 ; G Club 1, 2 ; Citizenship Honor 2 : Com. Marshal Com. World Serv. 1, 2 ; Annual Staff 3 ; Editor Marshal-Kristin Nading ANN NEW 604 College Drive Gaffney. S. C. I didn ' t get but 4 letters ! . . SLC 3, 4 : Stud. Coun. 4 ; Athletic Marshal-Vicky Hoover VICKY NEWLIN 208 Shaw Street Randleman, N. C. Look under the bed ... Duke . . . Improve! Stud., Coun. 3 : Scrib. Club 3, 4 ; Editor 4 : Glee Club 3, 4 ; SLC 4. Marshal-Kleb MARY BETH PETERSON 845 Watson Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. Willie . . . NCS ... You know, r Monster . . . Roon . . . Oh sure! Glee Club 2 ; Ad Staff 3, Marshal-Trudy Shaffner JENNY PLEASANTS 1794 Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Here ' s to love, the only fire against no insurance. Ad Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic Coun. 1 : Si Marshal-Mide West KITSIE HAMM VW, New York and beatniks, Steve, But Glee Club 1, 2 : Ad Staff 2, 3, Marshal-Cathy Cutchin ANNE RIGSBY Casilla 2640 Lima, Peru Infinitessimal sneezes . . . Llama slippers Hon. Coun. 3 : Sud. Coun. Fres. 4 : Co Serv. 3 ; Scrib. Club 3, 4 : Dram. Club 3. 3 : Class Trea. 3 ; Com. Marshal 3. m. World 4 : Quill Pen Marshal-Kathy Warden LIZA ROBERTS 779 Old Mill Road Chapel Hill, N. C. J. Hagg . . . happy SLC 2 : Stud. Coun. 2 ; Athletic Coun. 4. Marshal-Dottie Walker BLANCHE RUSSELL Troy, N. C. Davidson . . . bugs . . . beach bumb . . . Holt . my sweetie . . . Mouche, get out . . . scoop. SLC 2 ; Soc. Comm. 3, 4 : Cheerleader 3, 4 ; Standa Comm. 4. Marshal-Cheri Rose rd That ' s a Mi opinionated . Glee Club 2, 4 MARTY RUTH Fourth St. Drive S. Hickory, N. C. .rty blouse . . . perfume lover . . showers at 9 :35 . . . babies. Dram. Club 3, 4 ; Scrib. Club 4 : Soc. nd. Com. 4 ; Cheerleader 4. Marshal-Ann Cotterill HPC . House . . deal, Ad Staff SUSANNE SPURK 1S45 Buena Vista Road Winston-Salem, N. C. . Dave . . . Tanganijika . . MBLG . . . Winstons . . . 4, Bus. Manager 4 ; Scribbler ' s Marshal-Brooke Johnson LUCY STEAD 2122 Myrtle Dr Durha N. C. Duke . . . T-u-f- Tuf . . . Please stay! . . That ' s so poor! . . . Gotta study . . . Marlboro Glee Club 1, 2 : Student Coun. 3, 4 : Quill Pen ; Athletic Coun. 3, 4 : Scrib. Club 4 ; Dram. Club 4. Marshal-Susan Wright BECKY TODD 1202 West Road Kinston, N. C. Larry . . . WF , . . baby powder Kinston ? . . . cutest cave man . . Glee Club 2, 3 ; S.L.C. 2 ; Stud. C Sec. 3 ; Cheerleader 3 : Quill Pen 4. Marshal-Monkey JUDY WALSTON Route No. 2 Walstonburg, N. C. . . cold, fresh air . . . 09 . . . . . boo-boo . . . movies . . . ice Pres. 2 ; Com. World Ser. Club 2 ; Glee Club 2, 4. Marshal-Martha Roberts G.M. . . . alarm tragedy. !r. 2 : Red Cross ANN WEBB 980 Kenleigh Circle Winston-Salem, N. C. Peon . , . Buenas dias . . . I ' m a conservative Davidson . . . Chester. Dram. Club 1 ; Scrib. Club 4 ; Ad Staff 4 t Glee 1, 2, 3 ; Soc. Com. 2, 3, 4 ; Stands. Com. 4. Marshal-Ellen Foster POLLY WEBER 205 Gardner Drive Auburn, Ala. Yankee Doodle . . . study wor Come on. Golds . . . Auburn . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 : Athletic Coun. 2, Golds 4 ; Class Vice Pres. 3. Marshal-Marie Kelly 3. 4, Head of r. Ill ' Well, I finally got a letter! cAooI ch ' uih ' es No more chocolate milk? Hee hee! She doesn ' t know it ' s poison! Make him wake up, DeeDee. And if you question Tressler just one more time ... Connie and Crystal at the Talent Show in Septem- ber, 1962 Is everybody happy? ' Dance with me Henry. Talent Show— Sept., 1962 You three must be sisters. Halloween Party — Oct. 1962 Hail WHO ? ? I actually liked Pomp- ey better. Senior Vespers December 9, 1962 Is it on straight, Becky? t Athletic Banquet January 11, 1963 El Toro Athletic Banquet ' First one in is a fish. First winter snow January, 1963 Gosh! She really caught one! ' Freshman Carnival January 26, 1963 ' Sorry, Monkey. Freshmen can ' t win prizes. ' Freshman Carnival January 26, 1963 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Darr Mr. E. L. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eames Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Fifzpatrick Mr. R. N. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Voit- Gilmore Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Gregory Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lafferty, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Michaels Dr. and Mrs. Drew A. Mims Mrs. Eliazbeth H. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. New Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Newlin Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Peters Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Romm Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rigsby Mr. and Mrs. Durward T. Roberts Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Spurr Dr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Stead, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. Dean Steward Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ward Dr. and Mrs. E. R. White Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Workman Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zollicoffer Winston-Salem, N. C. f)e talent Pook tore Salem College Salem ' WV.Is ' -Wnii.l Hiina — a .oinplrte -loik uf all -o-iir- in pink an.l l.lu.-. W ril.- for Ilri ■,■ anil illuslraled circula Compliments of HINKLE ' S BOOK STORE Downtown- Parkway Plaza- Reynolda Manor Compliments of ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Compliments of REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPAIY CARMICHAEL PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Dial PA 2-4137 1309 Hawthorne Road, S. W. Winston-Salem, N. C. Specializing in Booklets-Brochures-Publications House Organs-Engraved Invitations and Announcements Compliments of THE ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL 1865 1963 Compliments of VOGLER JEWELRY Compliments of BO-TY FLORIST THE BASKETERIA Fresh Meats, Sea Food Groce ries and Produce We Deliver Compliments of BELK-STEVENS CO. Compliments of PIl HALL BRICK AMD PIPE COMPAIY Compliments of PLEASA5ITS HARDWARE COMPANY For Nice Things To Wear And Relaxed Suburban Shopping tsTrTDttg ft tm SHOP, INCORPORATED Mf ' Sftoui ih 501 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of WTOB Susanne Spurr, class of 1963, wears a white mink capelet over a gown of starlight satin with dogwood print. MONTALnKB Winston Salem, North Carolina THE S. GALASKI OPTICAL CO. Prescription Opticians Contact Lenses 207 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem North Carolina ; FIIANn.$|jTHcOMPANY Men ' s end Boy ' s Clothing of Distinction at reasonable prices Winston-Salem and High Point y;stws WEST FOURTH STREET Compliments of THE WEST BEILDiG COMPANY Compliments of SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. Compliments of L A. REYNOLDS COMPANY GOOD LUCK ! Compliments of FRANK VOGLER AND SOI Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Dial 722-6101 Dependable Service Since 1858 The Portraits In This Yearbook Were Made By SMITH STUDIOS Official photographers for the 1963 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. 114 East Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of GUILFORD VENEER COMPANY Compliments of A FRMD Compliments of GORRELL AND SIEWERS A6EM OF SECURITY UFE TRUST COMPANY Home Office Winston-Salem, North Caroline Compliments of THE FOLLIN COMPANY Compliments of Qhi Downtown and North side Shopping Center In our junior circle the emphasis is on style. Compliments of HIGHLAND BUILDERS SUPPLY HICKORY MOTEL Hickory, N. C. 81 Units Adjoining — Howard Johnson Restaurant PHONE PA 4-4113 TROTMAfS Custom Picture Framing Prints Restoring 613 Walnut St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Congratulations Graduating Class of 1963 PRIITT LIMBER COMPAM, 11. Division of Bland Pruitt Industries We cover the East Coast from the Carolinas to Maine Louisburg, N. C. Tel: GYpsy 6-3153 New York Office Phone Montclair, N. J. Pilgrim 6-8153 , WINSTON -SALEM - NOKTH CAROLINA TOWI STEAK HOUSE No. 2 300 South Stratford Rd. Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem, North Carolina THE FINEST IN THE SOUTH SALEM COLLEGE is proud of SALEM ACADEMY for ... its consistent progress ... its ccodennic standing the achievement of its graduates Because of this price 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 a senior or a Freshman. For interesting Salem College View Book and Catologue, write or telephone: THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Compliments of L. ROBERTS Compliments of A FRMD Compliments of NORAAAN STOCKTON, INC. Compliments of THE SALEM DAIRY BARN Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Compliments of THE FORMAL HOUSE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of McPHAILS, INC. Compliments of RUSSELL HOSIERY MILLS, 11. Star, North Carolina COLORACTION in your Journal and Sentinel COLOR — the dynamic ingredient in the solid dependable news- paper medium that provides that something extra in newspaper readability. Today Journal and Sentinel COLORACTION in uni- form quality is recognized as being among the nation ' s best. Editorially and in our advertising columns, you can depend on the finest newspaper color reproduction available — another effort by the Journal and Sentinel to capitalize on the news- paper ' s great productive capacity to bring you the news in com- plete detail. WINSTON-SALEM TWIN CITY JOVRML and SENTIIL (Morning) (Sunday) (Evening) Telecast Affiliate Broadcast Affiliate WSJS-TV WSJS-AM:FM Channel 12 600 KC — 1 04. 1 MC NBC for Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point do you knoMv that you are graduating into one of the most promising areas of the nation ? A recent urban research study forecasts a linear city for the 300 miles stretching through the industrial Carolinas. Here, in the 20,000 square miles served by Duke Power, scores of thriving towns connect busy cities. Research centers, colleges and universities, and hundreds of industries thrive. Here in the Carolinas Crescent, there is real challenge and opportunity. There is a place for you to fill, a job for you to do, in an exciting future that begins — right now. DUKE POWER Compliments of DR. GRABOW PRE-SMOKED PIPES On The Campus WAKE FOREST COLLEGE As Snoopy reads the crystal ball — We see FRAN DARR teaching, her first graders how to finger-paint. At night we see her bowling on a couples ' league with her hus- band. In the next lane, we see VICKY NEWLIN teaching her 5 children how to bowl. Beside her is a copy of Marjorie Morningstar, unopened. She tells us that ANN NEW, now married, is still trying to decide if she made the right choice. Since RUTH HARRIS still can ' t stand to be teased, we won ' t soy how we see her. On the subject of marriage, ANN WEBB, still wearing the ATO pen, can ' t understand why her boy hasn ' t proposed; on the other hand, KATHY KIDD got married during her fresh- man year at Emory and now has 3 and Vi children. BECKY TODD has also recently an- nounced her engagement, but since marriage is nothing to rush into, the wedding will be several years off. It seems that MARY BETH PETER- SON was getting married last month. Guests Included LYNN CHATHAM and her husband. On the way, they met with an unfortunate ac- cident and were taken to the Baptist Hospital. Who should they run in to there but Nurse JODY BENNETT, recently graduated from Carolina. They were taken to the doctor, who by the way is SHARON LECKIE ' S husband, and were released shortly. KITSIE RAMM is still thinking about Mr. X and Mr. Y, but she ' s de- cided that a bird in the hand is worth 2 In the bush and now she ' s Mrs. Z. JENNY PLEASANTS has recently won first place in the National Olympic Riding Show; MYRA BOONE has won first place in the basketball events; and POLLY WEBER has won first place in the track race. It seems as though our class has produced quite a few very athletic girls. Congratulations! CHARLOTTE MICHAELS, and her train of suitors, went to Myrtle Beach for a while last summer. There they visited BETTY HOLLIDAY, who now runs the place, and SUSANNE SPURR, who is married and lives in her husband ' s mansion on the beach. It seems that PAULA McCLlSTER has a very hen-pecked husband, and she still Insists on wearing her Salem ring instead of her diamond engagement ring. She has a standing hair ap- pointment every day with the former LIZA ROBERTS, the famous beautician. Among Liza ' s other patrons are BLANCHE RUSSELL, who is now dean of men at Davidson, JUDY WALSTON, the mayor of Walstonburg Cher- ryvllle consolidated, and LUCY STEAD, who is in charge of washing windows at Duke. The Secret Service Department has offered MARTY RUTH and ADA GREENBLATT the job of en- tertaining Caroline Kennedy. JEAN DUTY has been investigating the offer to be sure It is honorable. PARKER FORBES and NANCY GRAIN are members of an exclusive religious society which has elected Evangelist CATH- ERINE DAVIS as head of the Women Circuit Riders. LINDA BROWN has recently patented a new kind of moisture cream guaranteed to correct dry skin. Congratulations, Brown! ANE CHRISTENSEN and ANNE RIGSBY have joined the Peace Corps, and while they are in China, Ane Is planning to investigate the whereabouts of that Chinese pen-pal she never got. Good luck! Last of all, LOUISE NADING is conducting a survey to find the advantages of northern and southern colleges, specifically Swarthmore and Randolph-Macon. Thank you. Snoopy and thank you, crystal ball! CHARLES M. SCHULZ 21 62 COFFEE LANE SEBASTOPOL, CALIFORNIA -, r-rc Louise adinj ' .,±iit.-tcn-ijs.le , iTortri 3arolliii You liav£ vr - i;er-.i ' 3ji Lcii to uoa tlic leaiiutc c .-,rLtcteri ii- your auiual ac re:iV.ested. I ani ilattorsd that 7: •i7ish. tc do so . Best v. ' isiies Tor a succecsful putlicatioio.. Kindest regards . i:j.aTxGS ' J : i ncf W 1 1 o o GQ 111 - X a. o O 3300 Monroe Rood • Charlotte, N. C. III ui ca • THE ;A ' IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Su ?e iwi QluMj IN SCHOOL YEARBOOKS. C uio rapns VIEWS OF COMMENCEMENT 5ILHDIJETTE5 F n The excitement of Commencement began with the Quill Pen Banquet where the officers of the 1962 Quill Pen were an- nounced. They are Louise Nading, Editor; Fron Darr, Assistant Editor; and Susanne Spur, Business Manager. One of the highlights of the evening was the an- nouncement that the 1962 Quill Pen was dedicated to Aiss Nunn. The winners of the 1962 Citizenship Awards ore (left to right) Polly Tarwoter, Jean Duty, Josephine Northup, Jody Bennett, and Sarah Stowers. Friends and relatives watch with pride as honors are awarded at Recognition. Carolyn Meares accepts the Athletic Cup for the Gold Tean FACULTY AWARD WINNER Miss Litwinchuk presents the 1962 Faculty Award to Sarah Stowers. CLASS DAY Every afternoon these characters from Alice in Wonderland were seen prac- ticing in the May Dell. The Beetles Alice with Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum The Cool Cots and always the signing of the Yearbook. Seniors practice for their big moment, but Inside or outside — That was the question! .vEfi ' • m % A n U O (•) COMMENCEMENT- 1962 At last their final moment arrives. And always on this sunlit hill Their stately shadows fall.