Salem College - Sights and Insights Yearbook (Winston-Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1948 volume:

SALEM COLLEGE ' LIBRARY ■ L I m tm hiittttitttttiiiiijl n;U!«s!!iRHHh;HHiiii!i!iinaHnninfluni the annual of Salem ( lollege is presented by the Senior Class. It was first pub- lished in 1905 as the Pin- afore, and in 1 906 became the Semfem. Since 1907, it has been the Sights and Insights. This, the forty- first volume of the book under its present title, was published under the direc- tion of Margaret Raynal, Editor-in-Chief, and Jane Morris, Business Manager. The engraving was done by Jahn Oilier Engraving Company of Chicago; and the printing and binding by Edwards Broughton Company of Raleigh. Photo- graphs were made by Red- mon ' s Studio of Elkin. d. a n V a THE HISTORIC TOWER AM) CLOl A OF THE HOME CHURCH T- WiMMMMkHiiuJi M ZlK HUNDRED t ?y c ' m d7Mdt ' STL WINSTON SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 19 4 8 SALEM COLLEGE LIBRA V Wliutm-Salcn, North Carolina a l c a led t DR. WILLOUGHBY HERE comes to us oc- casionally the rare com- bination of scholar and teacher: one who per- haps seem s so wrapped in his own thoughts as to be unaware of reality, and yet in whose mind the world finds reality. It was Salem ' s privilege, for twenty- three years, to claim one of these as her own. Dr. Willoughby seemed scarcely to touch the lives of her stu- dents, but in that brief contact she ga e them not only facts, but the desire to learn. Whether she had what is called true greatness perhaps we cannot say. but because of her there are some girls who have come to know the meaning of true greatness and the dignity of beauty and of learning. Although we realize the inadequacy of any tribute we can pay her. we dedi- cate this book to Dr. Willoughby. with gratitude for her scholarship, her under- standing, and her patience. mmmmHummm MmmMiMM HB HBHTIi it! i!iitmtitihi;i;iili ' ?!HIiiiHHii;iF innilR!l ilIliniIHHHHHHHHlili!i. ' ):! £ S £ C S se£ i S«G S«fi r C, 2 3£ S S5SC2 S8£ { £§ DR. PEARL VIVIAN WILD ! I , ' A B.A., University of Indiana; M.A.. Ph.D., University of Virginia 513 0 f ' l. ' UIHJlt sotewotX O record the progress and achievements of the past year and to portray the impressions of the spirit of our campus has been the aim of the 10,48 annual staff. We have en- deavored to give a picture of student life here — our friendships — our work and play — and our respect for Salem ' s ideals and traditions. With the hope that it will fulfill its purpose, we present to you this book, the 1C14H Sights and Insights. {■hiiiHiiU L OHlenL ADMINISTRATION is led l v the ' ; fj ' dl ' ;, ' . our head man. who u-lls the Facult) (which in- cludes the Si hoot oj VIu l i and the Ol u i . Idminislrat what (o cli). They, in turn, pile .ill kinds ol wmk on the ( LASSES. I nder this heading are the Si i - dignified (?) and diligent ■ ' ■ ' ) the Juniors, who try to make the Sopkomori I look up to them; and the ■) ihmen, who are no greener than the usual. ORGANISATIONS, the most formidable ol which is the Si Gee, are next. Spiritual life is headed by the 1 ' WCA; blue jeans are banned by the , ' S Those with literary aspirations help with the Publications; the brains behind the beauties belong to the Via i ' Day i and our co-eds make up the Men Oi ition. Besides these, there are numerous Mino) Ot- Uions. AT H LEI ICS are headed by the .1.1. For the sylph-like, [here is the ' , ; lor the brawny, the Monogl ' • lb. Those who .in- able take part in Sail m the others just watch. ' .. I 7 ( RES includes our most beautiful, the Mm Queen and her I .■.■m , ' . w ho rule on Ma) Day. The Senioi Marshal are next, efficient hushers-up and ushers. And the Featuri are those blessed with enough versatility to lie selected lor this honor liv the annual stalls I wmmumwMMiimimmMmmmmnumm mmmmm U l tttKlilt ti lill.iiiii ' .l-l-l P)R- Rondthaler in a characteristic pose before the door of Main Hall. 7K:Z Z C5 3 ' £ ' Z ' . MmMMMimmmmmmmmm, cX cs x cdc PYPICAL of Salem architecture is the Office Building; where all our money goes. SALEM COLLEGE LIBRARY WinsKm-Salm. North Carolina S c CD : :5 c s 8CS :2«na«CS ? DIRD ' S-EYE view of the Rook Store and Wachovia Museum from a window of Music Hall. HttntfWti;; . fS(!:«uSiiRilMHiHtti HiHHalHlJlinBn!UU!BllUHHHMMMH Li ACK campus, the courtyard, and Clew- el] are well known i • ■ 1 1 1 io even Salemite. I 1 sscx:x: CS cs«c2CX C2C c? ilfamxir iiagggt jSJgjjjjj miii iMM. JVJEMORIAL Hall porch— familiar scene to music students everyday, and to all of us on chapel days. £ $ Ztt0tt Z V l £Z 3 :£ C,3 S , w titmittfttiiiiiilil ii 3 C -3 : 3 C ' ■ £ 3 C S G 3 C C 2 C 2 C 3«C 3 S I THE Salem signposts serve as a frame for this group of students on front campus. iiiiiijWV! ' ,l C2 : c K2 : c c z : 17ROM back campus, looking across the May Dell and athletic Held to Salem Academy. wmmn I =—hhiia _, I iatet Stron arc thy walls, oh Salem, Thy virgin trees stand tall. And far athwart the sunlit hills Their stately shadows fall. CHORUS Then sing we of Salem ever, As proudly her name we bear: Long may our praise re-echo. Far may our song ring clear. Firm is thy faith, oh Salem. Thy future service sure; The beauty of thy heritage Forever shall endure. True is our love, oh Salem, I hy name we proudly own: The joy of comradeship is here. Thy spirit makes us one. 17 «i 5-«£ i! ;i i?iii;i:ii d III I U lit HIS YEAR has brought a great number of changes at Salem, with many of the old faculty members gone. Returning students found it hard at first to regulate them- selves to the ways of new professors. For the i 76th time, though, Salem can claim to have completed another school year successfully. 18 S a£S £ sC $ se£5sG S G£s£2« 3 S C D C3 S3e 3 £X2 19  M « Hffi rti ii trt rf iSiiig|iigI The Right Reverend Howard E. Rondthaler Ph.B.. M.A.. B.D.. LL.D.. President of the College and Pro- fessor of Religion. =r-h J—cttct rtam the d ' xc a! Jte nt To every owner of Sights and Insights: Although it sounds like an exaggeration, it is really the truth that no other book will evoke from you an interest, year after year, greater than that which will be awakened in you when you turn these pages, whether a year hence or in 1998 when you settle down in your favorite rocking chair and adjust your bifocals to see again what you were doing, with whom you were sharing daily life at Salem College in 1948. In very truth, one ' s own college Annual is totally unlike any other book not only in the records it contains but in the memories it stirs and in the dreams which it reawakens. Dreams, books, are each a world; and books. we know Are a substantia! world both pure and good. Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood. Our pastime and our happiness will grow. Thus from Wordsworth we borrow an expression f the good wishes with which goes forth this issue of Sights and Insights, 1948. Cordially and expectantly. Howard E. Rondthaler President. 20 fSpOfSff mmm •imttHtfiiiititi tfitt+U -HHiHHUIibllllili HH;U   HtiH HHliHH!f M!it« qMJ cr4-d.tttini4-tta.ti.au David E. Weinland, B.A., B.D. . Issistant to the I ' u ridenl Ivy M « Hixson, B.A . MA. Academic Dean On leave ol absence 1947-K14H Chari ks (.;. V kdei 1 . )k., B A . MA. Ph.D. ' )co« oj the School qj Music Anna Perryman, A.B. Treasurer Margaret Lynch Simpson, B.A. Recorder Josephine Wilson. B.A.. M.Litt. Dean uj Residence J HC S= llLltlll f (In Order ol Appointment) Charles H. Higgins. B.S.. MA. Professor of Chemistry On leave of absence due to illness. Roy Jones Campbell, B.A., C.P.H. Associate Professor of Biology ami Physics Ailing Head of the Science Department Francis C. Anscombe. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., L.L.B. Professor Emeritus of History Minnie J. Smith. B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages and Ailing Academic Dean Evabelle S. Covington, B.A., M.A. Professor of Sociology and Economics Lucy Leinbach Wenhold, B.A., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Modern Languages Arley Theodore Curlee, B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics Llcile Vest, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Jess Llcile Byrd, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English Mary Ina Shamblrger. B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of English Howard S. Jordan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Elizabeth S. Hedgecock. B.S, Let lure in Home Economics First Row Emu y Margaret Horton, B.S.E.. M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Helen Dorothy Stout, B.S.. M.A. Director of Physical Education Robert J. Leach, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Theresa Distabile. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Mathematics and Italian Elizabeth N. Berglund. B.S. Assistant Professor of English, ■Speech and Dramatics Eloise Baynes. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Latin Second Row Dorothy Gueth, B.S. Assistant Director of Physical Education Robert W. Barnwell, Jr., B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Acting Head of the History Department Helen Bedon, A.B., B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Manuel Bromberg Associate Professor of Art Maude B. Hackler. A.B. Assistant in the Department of Education and Psychology Ruth Mowrey. B.S., M.Ed. Instructor in Scienct Third Row Woodrow W. Powell. B.S., M.A. Professor of English Sara Smith, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Sociology and Education Elizabeth Welch, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Education and Psychology SCHOOL OF MUSIC Laurie Rogers Jones, B.A. Piano Mary Frances Cash. B.Mus., A.A.G.O. Theory and Counterpoint Mary Virginia Jones Organ and Piano k fell -, t SHtti::::: ■: mmmmiMMMHii IHTUJHHHHHHHHHH! I 1 VRRIET M. GREIDER Piano Eleanor S. Guthrie, HA. Harp Nei.i. Brushingham Starr I nue James R. Lerch, B.S. Professor of I ' tolin Paul W. Peterson, B.Mus., M.Mus.Ed Professor of I ' oiee Margaret F. Vardell, B.Mus., M.Mus Instructor in Piano and Accompanist Nell Folger Glenn, B. S. Accompanist Viola Tinker Ansgombe Piano Margaret Merrimon Instructor in Piano Nancy R. Dl ' nford, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano June L. Samson, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Public School Music ve K tltet =r-i-ltnlnlilxutl L Irlcexs and cd-j-j-Utant Edith Ann Kirkland, B.A. Director of Public Relations Peter F. Mann Business Manager Adele Pangle, B.A., M.A. Assistant Dean of Resilience Helen D. Sanford, B.A. News Bureau Grace L. Siewers, B.A. Librarian Katherine S. Pyron, B.A., M.A., B.S. Assistant Librarian Annette Chance Secrelai y to the Librarian 23 111 mm !««■■■■■ First Row Brona N. Roy Secretary to the President (first semester) Elizabeth Hill Wilson Secretary to the School of Music Violet Jones Secretary to the Director of Public Relations Ruth Lewis Secretary to the Treasurer Betty Graver Secretary to the Business Manager Second Row Mary G. Newlin, R.N. , urse Sue S. Durham. R.N. Nurse Blanche E. Stockton. B.S. Dietitian Sara B. Lytch Hostess THOSE NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Anna J. Closser. B.S.. M.S. Professor of Home Economics and Acting Head of the Department of Home Economics Lelia G. Marsh. B.A. Alumnae Secretary Louise Ggx Bowen Piano Ralph Robert Bell. B.A.. B.M.E. Woodwinds Geraldine B. Eggleston. A.B. Assistant Librarian Florence Blackburn Secretary to the President (second semester) Elsie Earle Lawson, B.A. Assistant in Physical Education Thurman Edwards Assistant in Physical Education 24 ffffSfOT ntTTttiHtiii!;ij!iJ. ; i. ' ;;i.i:ifl!. iniui}iinHiiniJHhUHHHHHHHMM. ' siiyi qf J-lic {p aatct at tuJi ees The Rich i Reverend | Kenneth Pfohl, Chairman Dr. Agnew H. Bahnson Mrs. At, new H. Bahnson, Jr. Mks Frederic F. Bahnson, Jr. Rev. 1. Howard Chadwick Mr. Archibald Craige Mr. C. E. Eeberson Mrs. Giebert C. Fry Mr. Gordon Gray Mr. Robert M. Hanes Mrs. T. Hoet Haywood Rev. George G. Higcins Mrs. Kenneth F. Mountcastle Mr. Louis F. Owen- Mr. Thomas B. Rice Mr. W. Pendi eton Sandridce Mr. W. F. Shaffner The Academic Procession leaves Memorial Hall after the Convocation Exercises which officially opened the i 76th school year at Salem. Mrs. Roberi 1). Shori Mrs. Ronald S. Si ye Mr. R. Arthur Spaugh Dr. R. Gordon Sp u cm Mr. Clarkson S. Starbuck Mrs. C. Eucene Stephenson Mrs. Henry Ai yah Strong Mr. Wii 1 1 i X. Vogi er Mr. Francis F. Wii i ingham Mr. Julius A. Woodward and President Rondthai er ex oJfi( in Rev. David E. Weini and ex officio 25 ffl i i£mrtitttMif«fi$t«ft ism? T a i i e ENIORS TO Freshmen, all had the usual number of gripes, ranging from the Great Light Bulb Episode to homework problems. With these, though, were the good times — dances, movies, the Toddle House, week-ends, bull sessions — which made life a bit more bearable for the much-abused students. 26 mmmmmmmmmmmm HHIIIIttfH t(i tmtiHHj;i:ti!i sUiM iMtMiirtmitHHlUtitkiililiJlii 1TU lHllHHHHHHHM!li! iIU qrft 3«GSi3CS CS«egXi S e2=$£2 3. £ 3 K3£ G £«$Cb 27 :mnm mm J lie zz eiuat la - Left to right: Dungan, Carter, McElroy, Sowers CLASS OFFICERS Ann Dungan Frances Sowers Margaret Carter Jane McElroy .... President Vice President .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer Some of the ' ' old ladies came back early last fall, to act as advisers to the Freshmen. Margaret Carter, below, expounds to her group of advisees the do ' s and do-not ' s of Salem rules. On Standing at the Portals day, the Seniors still felt a bit self-conscious under the weight of their new dignity, but it didn ' t take long for them to get used to their caps and gowns. P? i ' Iii???ff.f. ' j; !l ! i; I! WW 8 ffiffff ?f uiitnHtHHWimWMtii t!iifi,:i;r. immmmrmmMmmmmimim iHiinnimsBfiUIiuiiuftiinnH! tmut ' •jiWi-iiijiwmmHHU JMIi ' Ml olKWi UlUiHHHHIUiHHHIMi IiM Oh, tor the life t a Senior! Always something happening like the much discussed Mr. Weinland-Light-Bulb in- cident i ol which we offer graphic proof at the right I. Even when nothing was going on, we still scraped together a little ol life ' s spice by dressing up in our New Looks. Of course at Christmas there was never a dull moment, with Senior Vespers, Christmas caroling, and the banquet. Practice teaching and living in the Home Ec. house kept some of us busy — and all of us spent too many hours in the Smokehouse. The Junior- Senior topped off the year ' s dances — the best one yet. Then came finals -the final finals, that is- and most of us had to dig so that we could pass seminar exams. Even then, though, there was time occasionally for sunbaths by the pool. The biggest and never-to-be-for- gotten day was May 31 — Graduation. Even the local cynics shed a few tears and then started making plans for a reunion. Jfili 29 fgjfjjjjfjjj mmmmumm c— ' eiiii ' t.i BARBARA BACON Baltimore, Maryland A.B.. Psychology and Edu cation Stratford Junior College 1,2. K.ATHRYN ELLEN BALLEW Marion. N. C. B.S., Chemistry and Biology YWCA Cabinet 1,2,3; May Day Committee 4; Der Deutsche erein 1.2. pres. 3. sec. 4; Fire Chief 3; Senior Adviser 4: Class Honors 3: Dean ' s List 3; Stirrups Club 1; Modern Dance Club 2; Who ' s Who 4: Order of the Scorpion 4. 30 BETTY LOU BALL Winston-Salem, N. C. B.M.. Voice Fresh. Dramatic Club 1: Der Deutsche Yerein 1. 2; Choral Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4: War Activi- ties Council 1; Day ' s Students Com. 3. REBECCA BEASLEY Mount Airy. N. C. B.Mus.. Piano WCUNC 1. 2; El Club Espanol 3: Choral En- semble 3. 4: Senior Adviser 4: Modern Dance Club 3. iMIHiHilUiilil!l!«i YWCA Deutsche semble i MARY GENEVRA BEAVER Salisbury, N. C. B.Mus., Piano a; Freshman Dramatic Chili i; Dcr Verein i. 2, 3, pres. ; Choral En- j. treas. 3, accompanist 3, 4; IRC! 1, 2; Pres. Forum 4: Honor Society 3, 4; Class Honors 1. j. 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club ;. 4. MARY G x )DS( )N BILLINI (S Morganton, N, ( ' . A.B., Piano YWCA Ensenible Fellowship 3, 4. secretary 3. s.imii Mary ' s i. panol 3; Chori 4; El Club Es- Wcstminster PEGGY JANE BLUM Winston-Salem. N. C. A.B., Economics and Sociology Student Coun. ;j. 4. treas. 3, off-campus vice pres. 4; Der Deutsche Verein 1 : Day Stu. Com. vice pres. 3, pres. 4; Senior Adviser 4: Dean ' s List 3; Norn. Com. 3, 4; Chapel Com. 3, 4; Basketball varsity 3, class team 3. BETTIE LOU BONEY Kinston. N. C. A.B., English 2, j. 4; May Day Committee Freshman Dramatics (Huh [; El Club Espanol 1. 2. 3, 4; IRC:. 3, 4; Senior Marshal 3; Nominating Committee 4: Stir- rups Club 2. Salemite staff 1 . ;. chairman 4; 1948 ra mmmm •ntiiu aa agafag jiB EBBt; rir tfr J fS) ilHlitjjj MARILYN BOOTH Winston-Salem. X. C. A.B.. English Salemite editorial staff 3. 4; Alpha Iota Pi 1. secretary 2. 3. vice president 4: Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Class Honors 1. 2. 3; Dean ' s List 1 . 2. 3. AGXES WICKFIELD BOWERS Moreanton. X. C. A.B.. Education and Psycholoay Student Council 4: Strong house pres. 4: Sights and Insights bus. staff 2: Salemite bus. staff 1: Le Cercle Francais 1. 2. 3: IRC 1. 2: ar Activities Council 1 ; Postwar Activities Council 2: Senior Adviser 4: Pres. Forum 4: Hospital Aide 2: May Day dances 1: Future Teachers of America pres. 4. Der 2. 3- SOPHIA ELIZABETH BOWEX Winston-Salem. X. C. B.S.. Home Economics Sights and Insights business staff 4; Deutsche Yerein 1: Home Ec. Club 1. 4: Lablings 1. 2. 3. 4. Exec. com. 3: Senior- Adviser 4: Dean ' s List 1: Hockey varsity 1. sub-varsity 2. 3. class team 1. 2, 3. 4: Soft- ball class team 1. 2. PEGGY BROADDUS Richmond. Ya. A.B.. Sociology and Economics Stu. Coun. 2. 3; Le?is. Bd. 4: YU ' CA 3. pres. 4: Sights and Insights bus. staff 3: May Day Com. 3; Fresh. Dram. Club 1: Pierrettes 2. 3. 4; El Club Espanol 1: IRC 2. 4: Pres. Forum 2. 3. 4: Class Honors 2: D-an ' s List 2, Xom. Com. 4: Mod. Dance Club 2. pres. 3. 4: Who ' s Who 4: Order of the Scorpion 4. 19-1-8 ii;R{iHi ii iil ililH;ialHlM ;HM )W H HHH til}aliitiuHfi s • •a If MARY LEILA BRYANT Gastonia, N. C. A.B.. English and Spanish Stu. Coun. 2, 4, pres. 4; class prcs. 2; IRS 1. 2: Salemiie 2, 3; May Day Com. 3; Pierrettes 2. 3, 4; Club Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4; Feature girl 3; Pres. Forum 2, 4; Class Honors 1 ; Dean ' s List 1, 2; Nom. Com. 2, 4: Mon. Club 3, 4: Mod. Dance 3; Hockey var. 2: Softball var. 3; Who ' i Who 4; Order of the Scorpion 3, 4. NANCY JOSEPHINE CARLTON Raleigh, N. C. A.B., English, Education and Psychology Salemite 2. feature ed. 3, assistant ed. 4: Le Cercle Francais 1. 2, 3. 4; IRC: 2. 3, vice pres. 4: Hospital Aide Work 2. MARY WELLS BUNTING Bethel. N. C. B.M., Voice Salem Players 3; Pierrettes 4; Der Deutsche Yerein 1. 2. 3, 4; Choral Ensemble 1, 2. ;. j: International Relations Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Dean ' s List 3; Hospital Aide Work 2; Modern Dance Club 2, 3. ANN FEWELL CAROTHERS Rock Hill, S. C. A.B.. Education and Psychology Stu. Coun. 3. 4; Class sec. 1; Salemiti ;: Pier- rettes 2, 3, 4; Cercle Francais 1. 2, ;. ). Pres. Forum 4; Honor Society 3, 4: Class Honors 1. 2. 3; Dean ' s List 1. 2, ;; Nom. Com : A.A. j. treas. 3. pres. 4; Hockey 1. ;. l; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball 1. 2. ;; I I! 33 m mmmamtmrnm ummmv mamma mmm IUUUUli liiUUtiti tiut ii H tfifhi;i;t;i;i-l : .i! KBi ■ MARGARET WILLIFORD CARTER Rocky Mount, N. C. A.B., Sociology and Economics YWCA 4; Salemite 1, 2, 3, make-up ed. 4; El Club Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; IRC 1; Senior Adviser 4; Hockey class team 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball class team 3: Who ' s Who 4; Order of the Scorpion 4. SARAH MARION CLARK Reidsville, N. C. A.B., Psychology and Education Salemite bus. staff 3, 4; May Day Com. 4; Fresh. Dram. Club 1 ; Club Espanol 1, 2. 3; Sr. Adviser 4; Nom. Com. 3; A. A. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball vars. 2, class team 1, 2, 3. FAY MORGAN CHAMBERS Marion, N. C. A.B., Piano Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral En- semble 3, 4: International Relations Club - 2, 3; Class Honors Society, 4. Dean ' s List 1,2; Honor MARY LENA COLYARD North Wilkesboro, N. C. B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lablings 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 4. 34 ffffmmmfiwf|mfm||?«ge| , H| hUlimaHtUtlHH ' ltHHtBtlHHHHHHHil. ' liiiliiOTi VIRGINIA ANN CONN( R Spartanburg, S. ( !. A.B., Economics and Sociology Saltmite circulation staff 3, circulation mgr. 4: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, ;. 4; Lablings 1; Hockey class team 3; Softball class (cam 3. ANN C Franklinton, N. I. A.B., Piano Le Cercle Francais 1; Choral Ensemble Hospital Aide 1; Softball class team 3. HAZEL ROSALYND CRENSHAW Belmont, N. C. A.B., English and History Sights and Insights business staff j. assis- tant business mgr. 4: Le Cercle Fiancais 2, 3. AI.K IE PAGE DANIEL New Bern. N. C, B.S., lltimr Economit 1 Sights and Insights bus. staff 4; Salem Players 3; Pierrettes 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lablings I. 2, 3; Hospital Aide 2; Modern Dance Club 2. 3, treas. 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Baptist StU. Ory. Pres. 4. IQJ-8 i I ' MUll! ' :! ' .! lt!ttUituim%=iHi ,ijt;i-.tst;ii MARY HARRIETT DAYIS Winston-Salem. N. C. A.B., Education and Psychology Meredith College i, 2: Salemite business staff 3. 4: May Day Committee 4; Salem Players 3; Pierrettes 3, 4: Alpha Iota Pi 3, 4: Choral Ensemble 4: IRC 3. 4; Hospital Aide 3; Mod- ern Dance Club 3. 4. VIVIAN ANNE DUNCAN Salisbury. N. C. B.S.. Home Economics Student Coun. judicial board 4. legis. board 1. 2. 4: Class pres. 4: IRS. 4; Salemite 2, 3; Freshman Dramatic Club 1 ; El Club Espanol 1: Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, vice pres. 3: Lab- lings 1, 2. 3; Pres. Forum 4; Norn. Com. 4: Hospital Aide 2: Modern Dance Club 2. 3; Hockey class team 2. 3; Basketball class team 2. 3. PEGGY NEWELL DAMS Raleigh, N. C. A.B.. English and Organ Student Council t. 3. sec. 3, Legislative Board 4: Class pres. 1: Sights and Insights photo, ed. 2; Salemite music ed. 1. copy ed. 2, assist. ed. 3, editor-in-chief 4; Alpha Iota Pi 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Yerein 1. 2, 3. 4; Choral En- semble 1; Pres. Forum 1. 4; Honor Society 3. 4: Class Honors 1. 2. 3; Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3; Norn. Com. 1. 4; Lecture Com. 4; Who ' s }Vho 4: Order of the Scorpion 4. PENELOPE WOLCOTT FAGAN Garden City. N. Y. A.B.. English Saint Mary ' s 1 : Freshman Dramatic Club vice president 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. 19-1-6 umtrnmammtym} tiPMW 1 . ■■ ninf««WiiiJi!ii. ; ' ;:i,lJa:HliikWiiS J:UiJlW IMtHHHliiailiW flnlUlliliUUU HHi czr s i i. , t. MARY ELMORE FINLEY North Wilkesboro, N. C. A.B., Education and Psychology YWCA 3; Salem Players 3; Pierrettes 4; El Club Espanol 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 3; Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 5. sec. and treas. 4. BARBARA FOLGER Mount Airy, N. C. A.B.. Spanish Stu. Coun. Legis. Board 1; May Court 1, 2, 3, May Queen 4; Freshman Dramatic Club 1; Pierrettes 2, 3; El Club Espanol 1, 4. treas. 2, pres. 3; Le Cercle Francais 3; Senior Mar- shal 3; Hospital Aide 2; Modern Dance Club 3; Pres. Forum 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH FISHER Concord, N. C. A.B., Chemistry and Organ Stu. Coun. 3; Class Sec. 2; Salemite 1, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1; Choral Ensemble 4; Lablings 1, 2, treas. 3, vice pres. 4; IRC 4; Senior Adviser 4; Class Honors 1; Dean ' s List 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4. MARION GAITHER New ton, N. C. A.B., History Sights and Insights Jr. class ed. 3, Sr. class ed. 4: Salemite litis, stair 3; Freshman Dramatic Club 1 ; Pierrettes 2, 3, pres. 4; El Club Espanol 1, 2: Pres. Forum 4; Hospital Aide 2; A A golf mgr. 4; Stirrups Club 1, 2. 37 mmmmmm ' ' T TTintinmi iTiT inii rT nTWniti ?i M m fffiJffl?T s • td EMMA CHRISTINE GRAY Winston-Salem, X. C. A.B.. Sociology St. Mary ' s i. 2: Student Council judicial board 3. legislative board 4; class vice pres. ;: Day Students ' Committee 3. sec. 4: Chapel Committee 4: Hospital Aide 3. CATHERINE WATSON GREGORY Spartanburg. S. C. A.B.. Et Sights and Insights Literary editor 3. Asso- ciate editor 4; Salemile 2. 3. Editorial Staff 4: Le Cercle Francais 1. 2, ;: Lecture Committee 3- 4- PEGGY GRAY Robersonville. X. C. A.B.. English Class sec. 3; Salemile ed. staff 2. copy ed. 3. associate ed. 4; Freshman Dramatic Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3. pres. 4: Pres. Forum 4: IRC 3. 4: Senior adviser 4: Dean ' s List 3; Hospital Aide 2. JEAN MINNETTE GRIFFIX Rocky Mount, X. C. A.B.. French Stu. Coun. 2. 3: IRS 1, 4: Sights and Insights 1. 2. 3; May Court 2. 3. Maid of Honor 4: Cercle Francais 1. 2. 3, 4: Feature Girl 1: Sr. Adviser 4: Chief Marshal 3: Dean ' s List 3: A. A. 4: Mon. Club 4: Softball 1, a, ;: Who ' s Who 4: Order of the Scorpion 3. 4. 38 ■ ' .i ' .l.Uil ' .lii iHHlttHHHIi .iliiUllU-innif SALLY II AMI!. I ( ) Charlotte, N. C. B.S., Home £i onomit i Freshman Dramatic Club i: I.I Club Espanol i; Homo Economics Club i. j. j, 4; Lablings 1 . j. j; Hospital Aide 1 . BEVERLY HANCOCK High Point, X ( :. A li . Education and Psychology St. Mary ' s 1. 2; May Couri 3, : Le Cercli Franca is 3; Future Teachers ol America 4. BETTYE JANE HATI.EY Albemarle, X. C:. B.S.. Medical Technology Sights and Insights Photo Ed. 3: Freshman Dramatic Club 1; Pierrettes 2, 4. Treas. 3; Der Deutsche Verein 1: Lablings 1, 2, 4. Sec. 3; Bowman Gray School of Medicine 4. BETTY (FAX HOLLEMAN Winston-Salem, X. C. B.Mus., Piano Salem Players 3; Pierrettes 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 1, 2: Choral Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 2; Hospital Aide 2; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. 194 6 H ■■ owstajHffiiiuetiB i ia BmKifigiauiiH T MARY HELEN JAMES A.B.. Wilson, N. C. Psyi hology and Education St. Mary ' s i, 2; May Court 4: Future Teachers of America 4. MARY LOU LAXGHORXE Norfolk, ' a. A.B., English and History Le Cercle Francais 3. 4; International Re- lations Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Softball class team 2, 3. PATSY LAW Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B.. Economics and Sociology Alpha Iota Pi 1, 2. 4. secretary 3; Le Cercle Francais 1. 2. 3; Day Student Committee 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Class Honors 1. 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3. ISABELLE LEEPER Gastonia, N. C. A.B.. History Sights and Insights Assistant Business Manager 4: Le Cercle Francais 1; Senior Adviser 4; A. A. assistant hockey mgr. 3, hockey mar. 4: Hockey varsity 1, sub-varsity 3. class team 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball varsity 1. sub-varsity 2, 3. class team 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball varsity 1, 2. 3. class team 1. 2, 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4. 1948 A tllU I jane Mcelroy Chicago. Illinois A.B., Math Stu. Coun. 2; Society House Pres. 2; Sights and Insights Bus. Staff 3; May Day Com. 3. Co- Chmn. 4; Freshman Dramatic Club 1; Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Lablings 1, 2, 3; Senior Adviser 4; Marshal 3; Pres. Forum 2; Stirrups Club 1; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 3; Class treas. 4; Order of the Scorpion 3, 4. FLORENCE ELAINE McNEELV Mooresville, N. C. A.B., Psychology and Education SaUmile Circulation Staff 2; El Club Espanol 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Hos- pital Aide 2; Future Teachers of America 4. MARY JANE McGEE Charlotte, N. C. A.B., Slum nil Stu. Coun. 1. 3, On-campus vice Sister ' s House Pres. 1 : Class pres. 3 1; IRS 3; Sights and Insights Ed. 3; May Court 4; El Club Espanol 1, Senior Adviser 4; President ' s Forum 3; Nomi- nating Committee 1. 2. 3; Chapel Committe 4 pres. 4; YWCA Staff 2. 3. 4: MARIAN MARKLAND Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B., Maih, Sociology-Economia Meredith College 1; El Club Espanol 4; Lab- lings 4. 41 • NANCY MERCER U ' illiamston. N. C. A.B., Education and Psychology St. Mary ' s i; Alpha Iota Pi 2, 3. 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Hospital Aide 2. ANNIE COLLINS MILLS Morehead City, N. C. A.B., Education and Psychology Student Council Legis. Board 4; Salemite Cir- culation Staff 3; May Day Committee 4; Salem Players 3; Pierrettes 4; El Club Espanol 1. 2, 3; Choral Ensemble 3; Senior Adviser 4: Hospital Aide 2: Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball sub-varsity 2, class team, 2; Soft- bail varsity 2. class team 2, 3; Future Teachers of America vice president 4. ANNE DUNDAS MILLIKAN Greensboro, N. C. A.B., Education and Psychology Class Treasurer 3; YWCA 1, treasurer 2; El Club Espanol 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Chapel Committee 4: Stirrups Club 1. 2; Methodist Student Fellowship vice presi- dent 3, president 4. LOMIE LOU MILLS Wadesboro, N. C. B.Mus., Public School Music YWCA 2. sec. 3, vice pres. 4: Salemite bus. staff 1, ed. staff 2; Salem Players pres. 3; Pierrettes 4; Der Deutsche Yerein 1,2; Choral Ensemble 1. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Adviser 4; Pres. Forum 3; Dean ' s List 2; Future Teachers 4; Order of the Scor- pion 4. 42 TmruBimmmutntiHiuiM mmi ,iumm mmmmmm HHuSBSBflliUiiiM | M. HAYDEN M RRIS Mocksville, N. C. A B . History and English Sights m Insights a, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Salemite 1. 2, .id mgr ;. as. bus. mgr. and ed. si. ill 4; Fresh. Dramatic Club 1; Der Deutsche Verein 1. 2; Lablings 1. 2. 3; [RC 1. 2, 3, pres. 4: Senior adviser 4; Pres. Forum : Lecture Com. (. 4: A. A. swimming mgr. 4: Stirrups Club 1. 2; Hockey class team 1. ■_ , 4; Basketball class team 1. 2, {. 4: Softball class team 1; Who ' s 117 4; Feature girl 4; Order of die Scorpion 4. MARGARET B. NEWMAN Winston-Salem. . ( !. A.B., Lalm St. Mary ' s 1: Alpha Iota Pi 2, ;{, pres. 4; El Club Espanol 2, ;j, 4; Senior Adviser 4: Honor Society ;s, 4; Class Honors j: Dean ' s List 2, 3. Kl BY Ml IN I Maury, N 1 All. Historj Salemite pictorial ed. 4: May Day Committee : May Court 4: El Club Espanol 1, 2, 3 vice pres. 4; Riding mgr. 3; Monogram Club 2, j. vice pres, 4; Stirrups Club 1. 2; Basket- ball class team 1, j; Softball class team 1, 2, ELOISE McPHAIL PARIS Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B.. Psychology and Education Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Lablings 4. 1948 i: I iHiiHiBSBBSSSftiisfitSO MARTHA ELIZABETH PRICE Monroe, X. C. B.Mus.. Voice IRS Council 4: May Day Committee 4; Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3; Choral Ensemble 1. 2. 3, 4: International Relations Club 1: Feature Girl 2; Hospital Aide 2: Modern Dance Club 3. DEBORAH DARR SARTIN Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B., English Stephens College 1; Harcum Jr. College 2; Salemite editorial staff 3, 4; Choral Ensemble 3: Senior Marshal 3; Nominating Committee 3; Chapel Committee 3. 4: Softball class team 3. MARGARET ISABELL RAVXAL Statesville. X. C. A.B.. English and French Stu. Coun. Legis. Board 2. 3. 4; Sub-house pres. 3; VWCA 2; Salemite cartoonist 3; Sights and Insights art ed. 3, editor-in-chief 4; May Day Com. 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 4. vice pres. 3; War Activities Coun. 1; Feature Girl 3: Pres. Forum 4: Class Honors 3; Dean ' s List 3; Honor Society 4; Nora. Com. 4; Chapel Com. 3: Who ' s U ' hn 4; Order of the Scorpion ;• 4- FRAXCES SCOTT Winston-Salem. N. C. A.B., English El Club Espanol 2. 3. 4; Hospital Aide work 2, 3- 1948 ■ ■ ■iBHBi H t. I .. i DOROTHY ANN SMITH Benson. N. C. B.S., Home Economics May Day Committee 4; El Club Espanol 1 ; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. pres. 4; Lab- limjs 1, a, 3. 4; Senior Adviser 4; Basketball class team 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball class team 1, 2. 3, 4. VIRGINIA HUNTER SMITH Dillon, S. C. A.B., English Sub-house president 2; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Freshman Dramatic Club 1; El Club Espanol 1 : Stirrups Club 1 : Hockey class team 1 ; Westminster Fellowship trcas. 2, vice pres. 3, pres. 4. ELIZA REAMEV SMITH Martinsville, ' a. A.B., History Stu. Coun. Judicial Board 4; Sights and In- sights business staff 3, 4; Salemite business staff 3. business mgr. 4; International Re- lations Club 3, 4: Senior Adviser 4: Senior Marshal 3, MARY JAM; SNAVELY Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B.. Spanish Mars Hill 1; Alpha Iota Pi 3; I.I Club Es- panol 2, 3. 4; I,e Cercle Francais . 4: Hospital Aide 2. 8 45 wmm wmmmmmm r ■ tA OCTAYIA ANNE SOUTHERN Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B., Voice Stu. Coun. Judicial Board 2; Class Vice Presi- dent 2: IRS 3: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2: Choral Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Day Students ' Com. 2; Senior Adviser 4: Chapel Com. 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH SPILLMAN .Wilmington. N. C. B.S.. Home Economics Stu. Coun. Legislative Board 2; Sights nd Insights bus. staff 3; Freshman Dramatic Club 1: Pierrettes 2. 3: Le Cercle Francais 1; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Lablings t. 2. 3: International Relations Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. FRANCES MILLER SOWERS Winston-Salem. N. C. B.M., Piano Stu. Coun. 4; Class vice pres. 4; VWCA 3; IR 1.2: Deutsche Verein 2, 3. 4; Choral Ensemb ' c 1. 2, 3. 4: Day Stu. Com. 4; Honor Society 3; Class Honors 1. 2. 3: Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3; Norn. Com. 4; Salem String Trio 1. 2. HELEN VAUGHAN SPRUILL Lexington. N. C. B.S.. Home Economics Stu. Coun. 1. 4; VWCA 4: IRS 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Salemile bus. staff 3: May Day Com. 3; Pier- rettes 2. 3, 4; El Club Espanol 1; Choral En- semble 3: Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 4, sec: 3; Lablings 1. 2, 3. 4: Pres. Forum 1. 4: Nom. Com. 4: Mon. Club 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 2. 3: Order of the Scorpion 4. 46 ' ;-:. .. . 3l! ' - I II it it ItilHIIliUlllM ;i:;tiiitmti«iti; HlSWlWHliWJHsl jiulUHHHiinwBiiniiHijinniHHiiinnHjjsniB M B BARBARA ANN ST NE Richmond, Va, H.S . ( flemish i and Malh Der Deutsche Verein i. 2; Lablings 1, 2, j. 4; Class Honors 1; Dean ' s List 3; Hockey class team 1. 2. . 4: Basketball class tram 1. 2, 3; Softball class team 2. IK is s| ) |.M Rl 1.1 Winston-Salem, . C. All. Spanish Alpha [ota Pi 1 . 2, ;. : El ( Hub Espanol 4. VIRGINIA ELOISE SUMMERS Kings Mountain, . C. A.B., Piano Salemite 1, circulation stall _ ' ; Freshman Dra- matic Club 1; Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, jj, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Stir- rups Club 1. 2. SALLIE AI.SM ). I ARRY Brookneal. Va. A.B.. Iu onomu s m l Sot iolog 1 Peace College 1. 2; International Relations Club 3, 1 III Q48 ' if 1 h I PEGGY SUE TAYLOR Newton, N. C. B.M.. Voice Stu. Conn. Legis. Board i; Salemite i, 2. 3. 4; May Day Com. 4: Freshman Dramatic Club 1: Pierrettes 2. 4, pres. 4: Deutsche Yerein 1: Choral Ensemble 1. 2, bus. mgr. 3. pres. 4; International Relations Club 3: Pres. Forum 3, 4; Stirrups Club 1 ; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. 1 in mmumzmmmm MARY DARRELL TURNER Statesville, N. C. A.B., Economics and French Salemite business staff 2, 3; Salem Players 3; Le Cercle Francais 1. 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. T BARBARA ALICE WARD Salisbury. N. C. B.M.. Piano Salemite 2. 3. 4; Freshman Dramatic Club 1: Club Espanol 1, 2. 3. 4; Choral Ensemble 1. 2. 4. librarian 3; IRC 1. 2. 4. vice pres. 3: Honor Society 3. 4; Class Honors 1. 2. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3. 4; Hospital Aide 2. AMIE CHEATHAM WATKINS Henderson. N. C. A.B.. Psychology and Education Saint Mary ' s 1. 2: Salemite 3, 4; Alpha Iota Pi 3, 4: Lablings 3, 4. 1948 iftiii  J MARILYN HOWE WATSON Charlotte, N. C. A.B., Sociology and Economics Student Council 4; Bitting house pres. 4; Salemile business staff 3, 4; Freshman Dra- matic Club 1; Pierrettes 2, 3, vice pres. 4; El Club Espanol 1. 2, 3, sec. 4; Senior Adviser 4; Hospital Aide 2; Modern Dance Club 3; Feature girl 4. PATRICIA WATSON Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B., Spanish Student Coun. legislative board 1. 2. 5: IRS vice pres. 4; El Club Espanol 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3. 4; Day Students ' Committee 2, 3. MARY HARRIET WHITE Rock Hill. S. C. B.Mus., Piano YWCA 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Choral Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE WHITE High Point, N. C. B.S., Home £i tummies Hism Point College 1 ; Le Cercle Francais i ; Choral Ensemble 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Lablings 2, 3. 4. 49 f!BIM i iHIKtnlBSKKjfSlHBKSftiSllSi ' in zf eniO ti FRANCES WINSLOW Plymouth, N. C. B.Mus., Piano Student Coun. legislative board 2; Salemite 3, 4; Salem Players sec. treas. 3: Pierrettes 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Choral Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; May Day pageant 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY LOUISE WOOTEN Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B., Education and Psycholoay 3, 4; El Club Espanol 1, Alpha Iota Pi 1, 2; Lablings 4. 50 W$WMWR •t • UMW$ li W ' Mf i M i: r. ■fHttllllilillltJiHll! llkWiiM. aHIIHIIiBHTiliHhllBHHHHIIHfai C v-„ VlembetJ at the C .«.«. ot 1948 Acting upon .1 suggestion from the Alumnae Secretary, wc list here the 1 ■ ■ - 1 ■ 1 1 • ■ -, ol the Class ol 1948 who have left Salem l i various reasons, Also, we give as man) ol thcii prcseni 01 1 upations .is Miss Marsh ' s hies listed. ,11111 Rocky B.-tt Jane Adams . M.iiv l.lla Alexander Bett) Barnwell Nancy Barrett. . . feanne Basnight Chapel Hill Mary Martha Bingham. . Sugar Grove. Edith Boggs Charlotte Margaret Boiling Winston-Salem Mary C. Brietz Winston-Salem Margaret Brown .Charlotte Martha Burton Rocky Mount Virginia Mae Carter Thomasville, Alice Chiles Houston. Tex. Phyllis Cooper Raleigh Hometown Vow Winston-Sal. 111 in Atlanta. Georgia Spartanburg, S. C graduate, U.- of Ga. Burlington Ki I .ml Pro! Inst Mount Mrs. Adam Then pi transfer. U. of N C Mis Gilbert Burnett transfer, 1 studying voict Baer in nursing ol lion iikIi 1 Mr. Clifford Mary Cralidas Winston-Salem Carolyn Cranford Asheboro Ann Critcher Rocky Mount Jahala Crotts Albemarle. . Mrs. Charles Morehcad Irene Dixon. Rocky Mount transfer, Richmond Business S( ho Sara Jane Dresser. Raleigh graduate. Peace College 4- Louise Efird. . lbemarlc. Mrs. John Little Mrs, Jeanne Feuchtenberger Bluefield, W. ' a Rose Field Larchmont, N. Y Jane Greenwald New York City Salliejoe Gurganus Bethel Martha Harrison Charlotte Anne Hairston Leaksville Mrs. Robert ( :. Wyckoff Blanche Hicks Greensboro transfer. WCUNC Mary Holt Hill .. . Forest Hills, N. Y Mrs. Joseph M. Pelaez Sarah Ruth Holton Winston-Salem Alda Jackson Winston-Salem.. Elizabeth Jeffries Goldsboro transfer, ' a. State T. C Jane Jeter Raleigh Mrs. Edgar Boatwrig ' ht, ' It- Sue I.andon . . . N. Wilkesboro transfer, Randolph Macon Nancy Lutz . Shelby transfer, Duke U Mary Frances King Greensboro. ... . Mrs. Guy Andrews Win. v McColl Southern Pines. . .TJ. of Zurich, Switzerland Abigail McCormick Princeton, W. Va studying architecture at Yale Catherine McLcod. . . Myrtle Beach. S. C Mrs. Wm. E. Cameron Sarah Montague Goldsboro transfer, U. of N. C. Mary Lowrie Norwood Bethesda, Md , Geo. Washington U. Evelyn Page Winston-Salem. . . . Mary Louise Parrish Georgetown, S. C. . . Mrs. Francis B Ford Elizabeth Pcden Canton , Mrs. Robert B. ' Linds.n Jeanne Pierce Rocky Mount transfer, U of N C Mary Price Chattaroy, W. Va transfer, U. of W. Ya Betty Dean Regan Winston-Salem. . . Mrs. H. W. Sprinkle Mary E. Reimcrs New York City Margaret Rhudy Greensboro. . transfer, Duke U. Janet Russell High Point transfer) High Point College Betty D Shugart Winston-Salem Mrs. William R. Gabbcrt Evelyn Southerland Smithfield . . Mrs. Samuel T. Avera Wanda Teague Winston-Salem Hazel Thomas.. Winston-Salem. Mrs ' . Gregg Thompson Anne Timberlake Winston-Salem Mary Tonissen Jacksonville, Fla. Kathryn Transou Winston-Salem Mrs. Austin Bean li Kathryn Wagoner Salisbury Mrs. Wayne Koontz N . an ?y Pf ■,■ Winston-Salem Mrs. William Hudspeth hleviyn Whitlock Winston-Salcm. Wvnona W ' ilson Kcrnersville . Jane Windsor Winston-Salem. . . , Barbara Yelverton Goldsboro I I 51 m 7 ' ) ■ Ci Left to right: Watt, Burts, Green, Darr 1 The Juniors, having taken the step up from sophomore- hood, acquired a new sense of responsibility. They also acquired Freshman little sisters. Katherine [ves I clow, listens to the woes of her two. CLASS OFFICERS Nell Penn Watt . . President Molly Darr . Vice President Sara Burts Secretary Laurel Green . . . Treasurer Another sign of their lofty position was the seriousness with which the Marshals took their work. Taking up hymnals, as Bet Epps and Jeanne Dungan are doing, was onlv one of their onerous tasks. ■ t UggBggglit witMltflU ailU3ltHHHfH  Ht HHHWH «l4 The Juniors still hadn ' t learned to keep up their mask of solemnity, but they tried hard. (Look at Helen Brown ' s Kprcssion, l ' i example.) Dame week- ends were no time for such thoughts, anyway. And there was always an excuse ol some sort for cutting up . . . like Hat Night, which Hassler made the must of. They were a go-getting class, es- pecially hen it came to something like the (unim-Senior Christmas ban- quet, and the Junior-Senior dance in the spring, With it all. they still liked to pese for pictures childish pleasure — and the Home-Ec-ers could still kick up their heels. None of them realized ih.it nexl year they would be Seniors. At the end of the second semester, though, it dawned on them that their carefree days were numbered — and they ran elections like old-line poli- ticians. Finally, and a bit unbelievingly, they drew room numbers for Bitting, and found robes and caps that fitted. And then they were the Seniors. 53 hhiiiL I J mmm ninety Peirano Aiken, Pickens, S. C. Geraldine Alleoood, Greenville Dorothy Arrington, Rocky Mount Miriam Bailey, Fair Bluff Barbara Ball, Tuckahoe, N. Y. [one Bradsher, Greenville Joyce Brisson, Lumberton Helen Brown. Albermarle Jean Bvllard, Lumberton Sara Burts, Gastonia Jane Chandler, Clio, S. C. Jane Church, Winston-Salem Virginia Coblrn, Whiteville Dorothy Covington, Rockingham Claire Craig, Charlotte Margery Crowgey, Wytheville, Va. Molly Darr, Winston-Salem Eleanor Davidson, Gibsonville liitiiitittiii tt HMiHMHHiiMlillt |i i i I ) wis, Winston-Salem Jeanne Di ngan, Salisbury Hi i i Epps, ( i.isttmi.i M I ' . Evans, Mountain Lakes, N.J Mart a Fehrmann, Matanzas, Cuba ] VNE FOWLKES, Blucticlll. W, Va. Augusta Garth, Hickory Emelyn Gillespie, Kings Mountain I. vurel Green, Durham Sylvia Green, Williamston Peggy Harrill, Rutherfordton Jcian Hassler, Thomasville Henry Highsmtth, Winston-Salem Betty Holbrook, Lowell Alice HuNSUCKER, Hickory (Catherine Ives, New Bern Harriett Ji ii s in, Winston-Salem Preston Kabrich, Wytheville, Ya. LluJ.i vl 194-9 I Gi «H wmmmn Elizabeth Kennedy. New Bern Ann Lanier, Danville, ' a. Jo Llorens, Mantanzas, Cuba Doris Loy, Lexington Betsy Mc Auley, Rocky Mount Margaret McCall, Salisbury Mary Patience McFall, Danville, Va. Ruth Mabry, Hamlet Dawson Millikan, Greensboro Catherine Moore, Burlington Patsy Moser, Gastonia Mary Motsinger, Winston-Salem Jean Padgett, Winston-Salem Diane Payne, Rural Hall Neal Pitzer, Winston-Salem Larry Plaster, Winston-Salem Joyce Privette. Dayton, Ohio Sam Pruett, Winston-Salem iglii ■ i m iiiiiiiHinim ' !Bianiiwi «mnnniiniiinnnnn! Frances Reznick, Winston-Salem lii rs S( ii m m. ilson Eaton Sevii i i . Statesville Jean Shoai . Roanoke, Va. Frances Summers, Kings Mountain Carolyn Taylor, Morehead City El [Zabeth Taylor, Winston-Salem Ruth Untiedt, Chevy Chase. Mil. Si san Walker. Morganton Peggv Ann Watkins, Bluefield, W. Va. Neil Penn Watt, Danville, Va. Mary Gaither Whitener, Hickory Mary W ' ii i is, Burlington Betty Wolfe, Charlotte Nancy Wray, Reidsville SPECIAL STUDENTS Grady W. Beck, Winston-Salem Elizabeth Smoak, Winston-Salem Sam Woody, Winston-Salem L la.i.i cr 1949 [UNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Getty Ann Horti in 57 I 8 I jZ-lie. cr ayliauiete L ii left to right: Morgan, S. Johnson, Persons, B. Johnson CLASS OFFICERS Beverly Johnson . ..President Susan Johnson . . . .Secretary Ruth Morgan. Alee President Mary Person. . . . Treasurer Sophomores are the forgotten class, at least until time for their comprehensive?. Then they have the sym- pathy of everybody . . . and well-deserved it is. It seemed that everytime we got a camera out, the Sophomores were just loafing. Of course that doesn ' t mean they were lazy, but sometimes we wondered. . . . 1 hc were might) Sophomores ' and monarchs of all they surveyed (pro- vided ii was no more than the Fresh- man class). During Rat Week, Gerry Hancock and Becka Huggins made Lucrezia Borgia look Like a milk-sop. rhen the) settled back and took it easy. Once in a while they worked hard. They had to, for some t hint, ' like the school hockey championship. Most of em didn ' t lake studying too seriously: after all, it was a long lime before they would he Seniors, Instead they played like mad in the snow ... or got together to tell the lalesl . . . or just slept in the sun, after the pool opened. The day of reckoning always comes, though, and this year was no exception. Exams got here, books were dusted off, and the Sophomore Class managed to squeak through. So, at the end of the year, [hey were ready to in- herit the exalted name of Juniors. ' 59 iBtfiiiiiiHmtaiKHHiHfig m m First Row William Charles Baucom, Winston-Salem Earl Bealdry. Winston-Salem Cynthia Black. Rutherford. N. V. Sally Ann Borthutck. Winston-Salem Jane Bowman. Raleigh Martha Bran.nock. Lexington Geraldine Brown. Winston-Salem 5 id Row Zetta Cabrera. Key West. Fla. Ella Mae Cain, Fayetteville Helen Creamer. Florence. S. C. Caroi Ann Daniels, Winston-Salem Amie De Bisk. Mohawk. Tenn. Carolyn Dunn. Kinston Bettv Earnhardt. Charlotte c ovk Third Row- Pat Edmondson. Philadelphia. Penn. Kenneth Fansler. Winston-Salem Robert Gray. Winston-Salem Frances Gulesian, Pleasants ille. X. V. Sara Hamrick. Shelby Polly Harrop. Charleston. W. Ya. Lalra Harvey. Kinston o-M te 60 lillliltlKllftllllMM iilili: iitlMiIu llHl!!lll«ll ' «l   HWUUiiiiHIiUMi First Row Mary Ann Harvey. Winston-Salem Mar-, Hill, Wilmington Frances Horne, Maracabo, Venezuela Mary Alice Hudson, Shelby Rebekah Huggins, Chapel Hill Lor Huntley, Wadesboro Mary Jane Hurt, Charlotte Set ond Row Norman Jarrard, Winston-Salem Bernard Johnson, Winston-Salem Beverly Johnson, Mayodan Susan Johnson, Charlotte Doris Keith, Raeford Helen Kessler, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Martha LeBey, Savannah, Ga. Third Row Elizabeth Leland, Towson, Md. Ruth Lenkoski, Springfield, Mass. Ann Linvilie, Winston-Salem Betty McBrayer, Reidsville Anna McLaughlin. Florence, S. C. Lillian McNeil, Charlotte Marilyn Marshall, Plcasantville, N. Y. C IdSi C N50 Hi 1 fl ' l m HJt?{ Hitis«fKJi{sinffiBK}!Hy}l!mnii§lE!ij? First Row Joyce Martin, Larchmont, N. Y. Dot Massey, Kinston Sarah Morris, New Bern Lou Myatt, Asheboro Connie Neamand, Philadelphia, Perm. Allen Owen, Winston-Salem Jo Patterson, Florence, S. C. Second Row Gloria Paul, Caldwell, N. J. Betty Peirce, Evarts, Ky. Mary Persons, Bala-Lynwyd, Penn. Claire Phelps, Scarsdale, N. Y. Bernice Pierce, Newport News. Va. James Rattz, Winston-Salem Joan Carter Read, Chevy Chase, Md. c ovkamccei Third Row Dot Redfern, Winston-Salem Ann Rivers, Bronxville, N. Y. Ann Roberson, Spring Hope Joan Roeser, Forest Hills, N. Y. Love Ryder, Decatur. Ga. Earl Sandefur, Winston-Salem Robert Sawyer, Winston-Salem 62 iHtlilllilUUIJUIHIt First Row Elaine Sincer, Paterson, N.J. Ji n Si an. Charlotte Dale Smi th. SylacauKa. Ala. Brooks Snyder, Winston-Salem Wesi ev Snyder. Winston-Salem Susan Spaoh. Winston-Salem Mary Jo Spencer. Ellijay, Ga. Second Rou Col I eite SpiEGELBERG, New York, N. Y. Mary Ann Spili man. Wilmington Louise Stacy, Lumberton Jean Starr, West Hartford, Conn. Bonnie Sue Stonestreet, Winston-Salem Homer Sutton, Winston-Salem Jane Thomas. Lynchburg, Va. Third Row Barbara Thorne, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Ruth Van Hoy, Winston-Salem Wilson Van Hoy. Winston-Salem Jane White, Henderson Frances Wilkinson, Concord Yirgii Wilson, Winston-Salem Teresa Wohi . Washington, D. C. CL a.Ki •i 1950 1 II 63 i m ... - .... iiim-ittieiSfHfi; lie zzSte£kma,ft O la CLASS OFFICERS Jane Hart President Carolyn Johnson. . Vice Pies. Winifred Harris. . . .Secretary Martha Hershberffer. Treasurer. Left to right; Hart. Johnson, Harris. Hershberger It was quite a blow to the Freshmen to see those bare rooms in September. After roommates got acquainted, though, they soon performed minor miracles with drapes and rugs. During the first week, they hardly had time to dis- cover Gooch ' s. Mrs. Rondthaler introduced them to the historical spots (Salem does have some, you know). 1 ■ . HtmuiilHHmllmif : 1 1 was a hard life for the poor, be- nighted Freshmen until Kat Week and Sophomore Court (unhappy day) were over. But thru they had to learn to study. By hitter experience, they found that the ways of college pro- fessors aren ' t those of high-school teachers. Nights, though, they played. Hull sessions until three or four in tin- morning were their favorite time- killers. Weekends, Oak Ridge cadets de- scended en masse, as they have from time immemorial. And the Frosh found time to knit more arglycs than Salem has bricks. With their week-days full, they sti managed to make like sophisticates on Sundays, and to cut up for the camera. After a year here, they were Salcmites to the core, like it or not. Their greenness had worn off, and they were ready to accept the dread title, Soph- omore. trtf n| irni - _g-T tutlllll ,-|i ii yri t i w n F1 ffl r T mJKi4 mmmsnni!iKiihmsL ' a!5tyb ! JH H18Sffii First Row Shirley Baker, Burlington Anne Baldwin, Winston-Salem Sara Janis Ballentine, Anderson, S. C. Norma Barringer, Durham Betty Beal, Greensboro Betty Beck, Burlington Anne Bennett, Elizabeth City Second Row Anne Carrington, Lynchburg, a. Mary Faith Carson, Kingsport, Tenn. Margaret Kenan Casteen, Leaksville Erne Chonis, Monroe Araluen Clinkscales, Anderson, S. C. William Clodfelter, Winston-Salem Anne Coleman. Burlington JxCAHItl Third Row Anne Coleman, Winston-Salem Jack Crim, Winston-Salem Frances Cumnock, Charlotte Thomas Distabile, Brooklyn, N. Y. Emily DuBose, Winston-Salem Nancy Duckworth, Lynchburg, Va, Jeanene Durham, Winston-Salem en 66 P?i !!I.;.:.:.!i.-nilIiHli i ' i !!. :«• liHIx: in II 9 « t ' ' ! I |unc Elder, Marietta, Ga. Marion Ellis. Corpus Christi. Texas Mary Elizabeth Elrick, Baltimore. Md. Patricia Van Epps, Lake City, S. C. Nancy Lee Florence, Yanceyville Rosalyn Fogel, Georgetown, S. C. Lila Fretwell, Anderson, S. C. Second Row Lorraine Fuller, Ha ardville, Conn. Billie Jean Greene, Wadesboro Betty Ann Griffin, Durham Samuel E. Hall, Winston-Salem Geraldine Hancock, High Point Lucy Harper, Lenoir Winifred Ann Harris, Rocky Mount Third Row fane Elizabeth Hart, Kinston Polly Pearce Hartle, Winston-Salem Sybil Haskins, Rocky Mount Louise Heeht, Scarsdale, N. Y. Martha Hershberger, Fairhope, Ala. Muriel Hines. Kinston Daniel Hodge. Winston-Salem CLu of 1451 67 ! ' ! iiiiifiih ' mi ' First Row Sara Ellen Honeycutt, Shelby Mary Ann Hubbard, Roanoke, Ya. Nancy Jeffreys, Keysville, Ya. Ann Jenkins, Tarboro Carolyn Johnson, Winston-Salem Yivian Jorgensen, Kew Gdns., L.I., N.Y. Clara Justice, Marion Second Row Anna Kamer, Wilmington Georgia Kaperonis, Charlotte Dena Karres, Charlotte Betty Sue Kincaid, Lincolnton Mary Beth Kittrell, Pinetops Susan Knight, University, Ya. Beverly Land, Norfolk, Va. tesniiicn Thud Row ; Ralph Lawrence, Winston-Salem Clara LeGrand, Mocksville William Long, Winston-Salem Dorothy Loughran, Biltmore Forest Carolyn Lovelace, Henrietta Dolores McCarter, Gastonia Anne McKenzie, Whiteville 58 WWW mum First Row Mary Manley, Roanoke, Va. Mildred Matthews. Asheville George Melville, Winston-Salem Bennie Michael, Gastonia Jean Millikan, Greensboro Joan Mills. Laurinburg Marv Mitchell. Winston-Salem Second Row Lois Morgan, Ravenswood, West Va. Lillian Mosely, Laurinburg Catherine Pearson. Gastonia Janet Pette, Kew Gardens, N.Y. Betty Lou Pfaff, Winston-Salem Frances Piper. Bristol, Tenn. Ann Pleasants, Durham Third Row Wylma Pooser, Spindale Constance Purvis, Coral Gables, Fla. Dorothy Reynolds, Shelby Ann Rixey, Terrace Park, Ohio Charles Routh, Winston-Salem Anne Rodwell, Warrenton Pattie Rover. Manassas, Va. C lass ci IQ5I i 11 ill 1 ■ 1 8i ' ft liH mmmm i-7ri 7?l : . Josephine Ruble. Newport. Tenn. Catherine Schiff. Charlotte Martha Scott. Charlotte Barbara Sellers. Blackstone, Ya. Barbara Sheppe. Martinsville. Ya. Florence Small. Elizabeth Citv Xell Smith. Yanceyville Second Row Sara Smith. Wilson James Smith. Winston-Salem Ann Spencer. Gastonia Fay Stickney. Beverly. Mass. Betty Jeanne Stover. Charlotte Dottye Sutherland. Cincinnati. Ohio Bettv Lou Sutton. Shelby — j =. teshfften Third Row Miriam Swaim, Winston-Salem Ashley Stonestreet. Winston-Salem Jeanne Tegtmeier. Mountain Lakes. X. Y. W. H. Templeton. Winston-Salem Mary Jane Trager, Scarsdale. N. Y. Sally Trulove. Wilmington Janice Wear. Winston-Salem mi m First Row Mary Elizabeth Weaver, Rocky Mount Betty Jo Welch. Winston-Salem Myra Ruth Wengolin, New Haven, Conn. Howard Westmoreland, Winston-Salem Ann Wicker. Tarboro Lucille Williams. Gastonia Clyde Whicker. Winston-Salem Second Row Anne Wilson, Germantown Ruth Wilson, Morganton Norma Lee Woosley, Clemmons Annie Rebecca Wright, Rome, Ga. Janet Zimmer, Port Washington, N. Y. THOSE NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Martha Beaty Elizabeth Biles Joanne Dunn Joan Kenyon Thomas McGee Betty .Jean Mabc Frances Morrison John Orrell Lee Rosen bloom Bettye Sheppe Sara Ann Slawter Ronda Slimpson Evelyn latum CL a i ■I i 10 SI 71 __ ■  n;ir. ; ;yw a vi i t a i ti a n LTHOUGH Salemites are usually busy keeping up with their parallel and homework, most of them still find time to join a club or two. For those so-inclined, there are the dramatic clubs, the publications, and the departmental clubs. And for potential • ' wheels there are the major organizations. 72 fiiiiniflfft .tifiiffinfiiBHHHBHHHBi 4 lHH4HHI itl-;!i CSCS C£X «eS«G S ega3Ca 3 £ C ? ££ S £ 3 S I 1 73 ■MHBB£h; ' 5SKf t ««1 z LudeiLL MARY BRYANT President oj the Student Government Association of Salem College f E of the major steps undertaken by the Stee Gee of 1947-48 was the inauguration of Honor Week. During this week, the Association gave a chapel program and vespers at the College and Academy. Other ac- complishments were the modification of minor regulations, the sponsoring of the first formal dance of the year, the beginning of a Stee Gee scrapbook. the promoting of the science build- ing drive, and the sponsoring of a faculty and student tea. In its way. the Student Government Asso- ciation has upheld the standards set for it in the past, and has attempted further develop- ment. 1 First row. left to right: Patsy Moser. Marilyn Watson. Aeries Bowers, Sara Hamrick, Joan Roeser. Frances Gulesian. Sfcond row: Louise Stacy. Ann Duncan. Nell Penn Watt, Beverly Johnson. Jane Hart, Frances Sowers. Third row: Molly Darr, Carolyn Johnson. Eliza Smith. Carolyn Taylor. Jane White. Susan Walker. 74 __ . L jo vet u in en I z — r.i.it 1 ci alien M ry Jam M ( .1 1 On-Campus Vice President Peggy Blum Off -Cam un Via President I. 11 in Seville Set retary FRANI ES REZNII k Treasure) First row, left t right: Ann Mills, Christine Gray, Jan Ballentinc, Joyce Privette, Julia Davis, Carolyn Dunn. Second row: Ruth Van Hoy, Helen Spruill, Peggy Broaddus, Ann Carothers, Betsy Boney, Peggy Davis. Third tow: Mar- garet Raynal, Mary Patience McFall, Ann Coleman. Betsy. Schaum. Betty Wolfe. Mary Jane Hurt. Fourth row: Mildred Matthews, Lucy Harper. Not photographed: Ruth Morgan. Sf.ii § 75 iwmmiu- ii ' iiniffiiih . 1 1 HSi wmmmmmm SiHlH PEGGY BROADDUS President A NYTHING that can add to the comfort or ■happiness of Salemites becomes a part of the Y Cabinet ' s duty. This year ' s cabinet, under the enthusiastic guidance of President yn uc Peggy Broaddus, plotted the course of one of the most varied and successful organizations at Salem. For quiet meditation and worship there were Sunday night vespers, Y-Watch in each dorm once a week and Spiritual Evaluation Week sponsored in March. Nor did the Y limit itself strictly to campus activities — it also assisted in community work through the Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, and the Day Nursery; helped in hospitals; played Santa Claus to the Colored Orphanage in Winston-Salem; and directed recreational pro- jects at the city YVVCA. Then, to give students a little physical as well as spiritual nourishment, there were Sun- day afternoon teas and filling stations that provided the much needed ' pause that re- freshes during exams. Davidson-Salem Day was a big success with both Salemites and Davidsonians. Standing, left to right: Mary Harriet White, Betty McBrayer, Jean Padgett, Dotty Covington, Peggy Watkins, Helen Creamer, Betty Peirce, Helen Spruill, Mary Billings, Margaret Carter. Seated: Virginia Smith, Betty Holbrook, Peggy Broaddus, Sal Mills, Ruth Lenkoski, Mary Willis. 76 Mftilniiiitiimiliii Stand™ left to right: Mildred Matthews, Janice Wear. Freshmen Representatives; Mary Ann Harvey, Sophomore Representative: Nell Penn Watt, Junior President; Peggy Broaddus, V ' President; Betty Ann Epps, Junior Repre- sentative Lib Priee, Senior Representative; Jeanne Dungan. treasurer. Stated: Bev Johnson. Sophomore Presiden . lean Griffin Senior Representative; lean Sloan. Mary Hill, Sophomore Representatives: Helen Spruill. President, Ley Williams, Freshman Representative. Not photographed: Pat Watson, ,ee President; Anne Dungan Senior President: Elizabeth Taylor. Junior Representative; Betty Maynard, Sophomore Representative; Jane Hart, ricsh- man President. C C = U lined THE IRS ( I Represent Salem ) is the strongest link in Salem ' s chain of social correctness. It advocates sweaters and skirts instead of blue-jeans, hose instead of bobby- socks and the absence of kerchiefs in the dining hall. However, the IRS is not merely an organi- zation of rules but is an organization of ac- tivity, also. This year Helen Spruill, a model president, made big plans for the annual IRS Christmas dance, aided by the council. The dance was a big success, with its huge Santa Claus sitting in a sleigh drawn by Donder and Blitzen. As they danced the figure befcre intermission, council members and their dates were spotlighted and showered with sparkling SHOW . The IRS is an organization of which Salem can be quite proud, for it maintains rules of correct clothing (on and off campus), of re- fined manners and of lady-like conduct wherever a Salemite may go. Helen Spruill President 77 S8MMUtitilfflltitfiiiHiHiiinmiffiiitti muiHm M mii iinfijttiiiiiitihm mmmmmmm. Margaret Rav.vai Edilor-in-C nef ' T ' HE Editorial Staff has one of the longest ajid hardest jobs of all the campus ac- tivities. The work entails making up a dummy, collecting snapshots, arranging picture ap- pointments, writing copy, sending pictures to the engraver and various other odds and ends that continually come up during the year. The task of arranging these odds and ends fell into Margaret Raynal ' s hands this year who. with her staff, arranged, rearranged, wrote. Lijllt a a n d mapped out and managed in general the 1948 year book. Associate Editor Catherine Gregory plotted and planned with Margaret in an effort to get the most annual for the least money, while Assistant Editor Emelyn Gillespie and Literary Editor Peirano Aiken, co-workers in confusion, worded and worded again one-hundred and twenty-one pages of copy. Photographic Edi- tor Dot Arlington climbed buildings and trees and all but stood on her head getting just the right lighting for a good shot. The password for the staff was. Don ' t for- get the deadline! and from what seemed utter chaos emerged the 1948 Sights and Insights. Members of the Editorial Staff are: Senior Ed.. Marion Gaither: Junior Ed.. Carolyn Taylor; Sophomore Ed.. Susan Johnson; Fresh- man Ed.. Bill Green: Copy Editors. Ruth Lenkoski and Dot Massey; Typists. Mary Jane Hurt and Peggy Watkins; Staff Photographer, Susan Knight. Below, left to right: Aiken, Gillespie, Gregory, Arlington. The Editorial Slag: Johnson, Green. Lenkoski, Knight, Gaither, Taylo Massey. Hurt. Watkins. • 1 • C H Mil III A pill, woman behind the wampum of the Sights nd Insights Business Si. ill was efficient, long-suffering Janie Morris who knows that il is no child ' s play to balance hooks and budgets and still come out even. Not only is brain-power called for but also a great number of hours in foot-power spent in collecting ad. c . Then, too, there are the sessions with Assistant Business Managers Isabelle Leeper, Hazel Cren- shaw, and Advertising Manager Betty Holbrook. correspondence with the printer and the en- graver and a round of ad assignments to be handed out. The problem of ads was one of the first and biggest problems that Janie had to solve, and beginning early in the fall, business establish- ments were hounded until the practicality of a nice big ad was admitted. The last big task of the Business Staff was to see that the annuals were given out to the student body and with ] am: Morris Business Manage) that task completed, both staffs of the annual heaved a sigh of relief. The members of the Business Staff are: Eaton Seville, Page Daniels, Patsy Moser, Elizabeth Leland, Augusta Garth, Norma Barringer, Carter Read, Faye Stickney and Sophie Bowen. The Business Staff: Bowen, Stickney. Read, Barringer, Garth: seated, Seville, Daniel, Moser, Leland. Below: Crenshaw (seated), Leeper, Holbrook, Smith. : If Hi ■- HHHgiSiBisI8i8f Peggy Davis Editor-in-Chief T F everywhere! see everything! hear every- thing! and write it all down in top style be- fore the Wednesday night deadline. Then cut, stretch and rearrange the pieces until a presentable paper emerges for Friday distri- bution. That was the job of the Salemite Editorial Staff and the responsibility of com- petent Peggy Davis. Helping her uncover the news and assign it to reporters was Associate Editor Peggy Gray, who also had a hand in the printer ' s Left to right: Taylor, Gregory, Evans, Carlton, Cartcr,Gray. J lie c aleiuiL ink. Assistant Editors Nancy Carlton and Carolyn Taylor gave their all to the cause, doing editorials, features, unwritten head- lines, and all the other odd jobs called for by the Chief. This year, the Salemite printed a well-balanced combination of fact and fancy. By calling attention to certain situations and by giving both faculty and students a chance to air their views, the paper took the lead in fostering im- provements on campus. Other members of the Editorial Staff were: Margaret Carter, Dale Smith, Make-up Eds.; Laurel Green. Clara LeGrand, Copy Eds.; Mary Porter Evans, Feature Ed.; Emelyn Gillespie, Catherine Gregory, Peirano Aiken, Betsy Boney, Marilyn Booth. Jane Morris, Ed., Staff; Dot Arrington, Helen Brown, Deb- bie Sartin, Anne Dungan, Zetta Cabrera, Frances Gulesian, Susan Johnson, Joy Martin. Mary Motsinger, Joan Carter Read, Andy Rivers, Peggy Sue Taylor, Editorial Assistants; Betty Holbrook, Marilyn Watson, Typists and Filists: Ruby Moye and Peggy W ' atkins, Pic- torial Eds. Bt ' ouK the Editorial stalT and assistants. 1 1 lllillfi : ti ' « : !i}IUttl:Umi!!MHIIMmHHUI«WtlUillH;llUtlt!!!1MU; ' V V V Behind the brains that make the by-lines were the brains that knew the buy -lines namely, Business Manager Eliza Smith and her assist- ant, Jane Morris. Eliza and her stall had a mind for figures, a talent for ad -libbing, and a storehouse of patience and fortitude. First, the overall expense account for the Salemite had to be estimated, a portion of the Student Government Budget set aside, and in- come from extra-student subscriptions and ad- vertisements determined. Then came the diffi- cult job of balancing the finances with the editor ' s expansive hopes for a bigger paper: The task of filling those big holes on the back page with lucrative advertisement fell to Advertising Manager Betsy Schaum, assisted by Mary Hill. irginia Conner contributed tired eyes and strained muscles to the cause when, as Cal- culation Manager, she addressed and mailed copies of the Salcmilc to off-campus subscribers, Eliza Smith Business Managei and stacked them for delivery into the dorms each week. Other members of the Business Staff are: Barbara Ball, Anne Carrington, Mary Faith Carson, Carolyn Dunn. Augusta Garth. Betty Griffin, Jane Hart, Laura Harvey, Betty Hol- brook, Ann Jenkins, Georgia Kaperonis, Betty Kincaid, Ann Lanier, Carolyn Lovelace. Jean Millikan. Ann Pleasants, Joyce Privette, Col- lette Spiegelburg and Myra Wengolin. I I The Salemite Business and Circulation Staffs. Below: Schaum and Connor. I m HBKHK!« 4ii ii U HBBiiiiMffl Bili ii mrnm mmmm m vmmmmmmmmm QUVtt ' u iiiUt)l l Lau = Daif Olllll dtt ee Betsv Boney Chairman There are brains behind those beauties and they work the entire year so that long- awaited May Day will go off just like a Big Ben. Betsy Boney and Vice Chairman Jane McElrov began forming visions of a different and perfect May Day performance last sum- mer, and during the year the vision became as real as the rain which usually falls on May Day. Dottie Smith and Betty Ann Epps material- ized the costumes which fit perfectly into the May Dell surroundings while Mary Davis and lone Bradsher. Dance Chairmen, worked dur- ing the year getting the exact twists and turns they wanted in the dances. Music was selected by Chairmen Peggy Sue Taylor and Lib Price; and Chairman Boney, along with many other duties, had the task of designing the May Court dresses and then having them made. Another duty of the May Day Committee was to arrange for election of the Queen and her court in the fall. There was a bountiful collection of beauties in the contest, and out of the thirty-f ive participants fourteen were se- lected by the student body to appear in the Mav Court. Oilier chairmen are: Nominating Chairmen, Sarah Clark, Mary Jane Hurt; Publicity, Jane Morris, Joyce Privette; Finance. Kathryn Ballew: Properties, Peggy Sue Taylor, Ruby Moye; Wee Blew Inn, Ruth Lenkoski, Claire Phelp-. Dot Massev; Programs, Margaret Carter; Amusement and Entertainment, Susan Johnson, Ann Mills. Other member : Betty Biles Virginia Summers, Miriam Bailey, Claire Craig, Dot Arrington, Katherine Ives. m itiuitii i t tUIKIlHUl ; ;.!l l]li;ili| ( |,|il i leu 4 L tii it lit Td 1 10 il Left to right: Snyder, Dis- tabile, Highsmith, Sutton. II I President Wesley Snyder Vice president Homer Sutt in Secretary Thomas Distabile Treasurer Henry Highsmith The Men ' s Organization was founded last year upon the advent of the co-eds, most of them ex-GI ' s. Although out-numbered about seven to one, the men have held their own with the women students, in both academic work and social activities. With Dr. Jordan as their faculty adviser, the men kept busy by giving a banquet and an informal dance with the women students as guests, and by carrying out their other projects successfully. Between classes, they gathered in the Lounge to iron out everything from politics on: and after hours some of them played fast basketball at the VMCA. A new thing for old Salem, this organization has been one of the liveliest on campus. 83 mSitty a JH «s nS !tl I tl IKH imlliillJlflt nnil ' Jihf ' imffH:] ' V k tettette aiiet t lie z aleui {J laL ; ti 84 THEY DO THE WORK THAI MAKES THE PLAT THE THING ;, ndenl M ' ;|1 n Gah hi r I : • i ' ml M U « N W VTSON Secretary Peir n Aiken Treasure! Ei eanor Davidson The purpose of the Pierrette Players is to sti- mulate and encourage a genuine interest in studying dramatic art and in producing plays. The black and gold Pierrette pin is worn proudly by the students because active mem- bership is limited to only thirty-five girls who have done at least one year of outstanding work in the Salem Players. Highlighting the year 1947-48 was the club ' s major production, The Barretts of Wimpole Street starring Betsy McAuley. Other ac- tivities included presenting a one-act play at Chapel Hill in the sprint;, supporting the Salem Players and the Winston-Salem Little Theatre, and entertaining drama celebrities when they were on the campus. Members of the club are: Miriam Bailey, I ■ Bradsher, Mary Bryant, Mary Wells Bunting, Ann Carothers, Helen Creamer, Page Daniel, Mary Davis, Pat Edmondson, Mary Porter Evans, Mary Elmore Finley, Betty Jean Holleman, Rebekah Huggins, Mary Jane Hurt, Ruth Mabry, Joy Martin, Betsy McAuley, Lillian McNeill, Ann Mills, Lomie Lou Mills. Betty Sheppe, Jean Sloan, Helen Spruill, Louise Stacey, Peggy Sue Taylor, Amie Watkins, Fran Winslow, and Nancy Wray. I It I! PLAYERS MAKE PLAYS TO PLEASE THE PLAYGOERS V V V 1 President Betty McBrayer Vice president Joan Hassler Secretai 1 Sara Hamrick Treasurer Jane White The Salem Players is a comparatively new organization formed in the fall of 1946 to fill the need for a dramatic club that any interested person, whether underclassman, senior or coed, could join. It was organized under the di- rection of the senior theatrical group, the Pier- rette Players, into which twelve outstanding Salem Players are voted each year as vacancies arise Players now are rated by a point sys- tem whereby credit is given according to en- thusiasm shown and the quality of work done in acting, play selection, make-up, staging and publicity. Since organizing, the club has given several one-act plays and two major productions, The Importance of Being Earnest and Jane Eyre. Besides giving plays, the members helped entertain civic organizations, directed high school dramatics and gave skits for their own and Salem ' s entertainment. The Salem Players have grown in popu- larity and enthusiasm, for through this medium the girls learn not only grace, poise, self-confi- dence and good enunciation but they are given the opportunity to express themselves through an interpretation of the characters they play. Until this year, membership reached about fifty-five, but because of increased membership and limited space, the names cannot be listed here. 85 mwjfiitf n c iitetuatioiiai v elatiaii£ L lab Left to right: Boney. Tarry, Carlton, Fisher, Morris. Langhorne. Aiken, Sal Mills, E. Smith. Willis, M. Davis. V. Summers. Standing: Reznick, C. Gray. Sowers. Seated: Blum, Darr, Morgan. ee 86 ■■rami: sfnuDffiuuji lihi iiii ■■ .l UP-TO-THE-MINUTE AS THE LATES1 KALTENBORN BROADCAST President. . . . Set retary. . . . I 1 1,1 Mini Jane Morris Nancy C Iarlton Mary Elmore Finley J vnf. Chandler Everyone interested in current affairs is wel- comed in the IRC. Lectures, movies and panel discussions make up the varied programs of (he club. Group discussions conclude the meetings and often continue in smoke-house bull sessions later. The president, Jane Morris, attended the World Federalist meeting at Greensboro and made an interesting report to the clul). Among the different phases of international affairs delved into, world peace, including the effectiveness of the present United Nations and the value of universal military training, re- ceived special consideration. One of the out- standing speakers on campus tins year was Mr. Sam Levering of the North Carolina World Federalists, who gave an assembly address and conducted two open forums. As a result, several 1R(! members became very much interested in the Federalists movement and helped the Academy in organizing a local chapter. As well as keeping its members well-in- formed, the clul) keeps before the entire stu- dent body the importance of world affairs. A weekly news column is written in the Salemile and a better understanding of the contempo- rary affairs is attained through active inquiry. The IRC deserves special recognition for its part in bringing ivy-covered Salem up-to-date, and in keeping us aw. ire of issues of vital im- portance to young Builders of Better Tomorrows. THEY ' RE A COMMITTEE BY DAY BUT NEIER STUDENTS BY NIGHT V 4 4 President Peggy Blum Vice president Frances Reznick Secretary Christine Gray Treasurer . . Frances Sowers Other members: Molly Darr, Ruth Morgan, Carolyn Johnson. The lassies who go home after classes are headed by the Day Students Committee. The Stee Gee off-campus vice president and treasurer automatically become president and vice presi- dent of the group, and class vice presidents make up the other members. Every other week, the Committee meets with all the day students to bring up new problems and to solve old ones and holds called meetings if a situation arises between times. Its aim is to make the day- students a working unit at Salem. Under the guiding hand of Miss Adele Pangle, the group was, in fact, one of the work- ing-est on campus. During the summer they worried up enough ads to finance the Hand- book, and then kept the day students jumping all winter long with such projects as an orien- tation party in September for the Freshmen, a Mother-Faculty tea in November, and a Christmas tea dance in December. A year- long activity was sending flowers to day stu- dents who were sick. One of their must w idely- applauded projects was furnishing a smoke house in the hack room of the Center, after having persuaded the Administration to allow smoking there. Of course they weren ' t on campus as much as the boarders, but the day students played an active role in Salem life i Ins year. i Ill ' s 14JL AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES UNIVERSITIES The following group of girls was chosen by a faculty committee, headed by the Academic Dean, to appear in the 1948 publication of Who ' s Who: standing left to right; Kathryn Ballew of Marion; Jane Morris of Mocksville; Margaret Raynal of Statesville. Seated left to right: Peggy Davis of Raleigh: Jean Griffin of Rocky Mount; Mary Bryant of Gastonia; Margaret Carter of Rocky Mount; and Peggy Broaddus of Richmond, Virginia. pte 1 Ae hi 1 c Ctllill This group, which includes the presidents and heads of all campus organizations, meets to work out, on a cooperative basis, matters which concern the extra-curricular activities. This year a new committe has been formed, composed of representatives from the student body and the faculty. It discusses campus problems and hopes to bring the faculty and students into closer understanding. We were unable to get a picture of the group, but we feel that it should be given recognition here for its excellent work. i I ■ 9HI [RBIji : ,: .::i.: ' ; ' ' ; : ' : ' j -Tanat z ) cieu f in MR. HIGGINS Miss HIXON MISS VEST MR. LEACH DR. BARNWELL PEIRANO AIKEN GENEVRA BEAVER MARILYN BOOTH ANN CAROTHERS FAY CHAMBERS VIRGINIA C ' .OBURN PEGGY DAVIS LAUREL GREEN PATSY LAW MARGARET McCALL MARY PATIENCE McFALL MARGARET NEWMAN MARGARET RAYNAL MARY EATON SEVILLE FRANCES SOWERS CAROLYN TAYLOR BARBARA WARD I i I 89 li SI m isfl3;iUi!!KHfijiHi }LnfuK-_5IJ!iI MMM cz -T-ty li a cr at a = L)et = L)eutAclie L exti n 90 m ■ OMNES SIX! CMI. IK AND II ISN1 GREEK TO THEM 4 V J I ' n rident Margaret Newman I Vi i president Marilyn Booth Secretary Frances Reznigk Treasurer Ruth Lenkoski Students who maintain a merit grade in Latin enjoy membership in the Alpha Iota Pi, fa- miliarly known as the Latin cluh. The year began with a big picnic in the fall at which the traditional porci-in-vestibus were served. Porci-in-vestibus (meaning pork- ers-in-blankets ) is the special name originated by members of the club for bacon rolled in cheese and toasted by an open fire. Other special occasions were the Christmas meeting when members sang Latin c arols and enjoyed Latin punch, and the initiation service ai the close of the first term when new members were admitted. Programs for the year consisted ol talks about Roman leaders, mythology, folk cus- toms, and related phases of Latin culture thai would promote interest in the classics. Fol- lowing the discussions, games were played in Latin for fun and also lot further familiarity with the language. Membership includes: Zctta Cabrera, Mary Davis, Frances Gulesian, Beverly Johnson. Patsy Law, Nancy Mercer, Lillian McNeil, Joan Read, Elaine Singer, Dale Smith, Mary Jane Snavely, Iris Stonestreet, Mary Jane Trager and Amie Watkins. THE GERMAN CLUB KEEPS OX THE GO WITH ITS O. I. COEDS IN THE KNOW 4 4 4 President Genevra Beaver I ' it t president Peggy Watkins Secretary Kathryn Ballew Treasurer Margaret McCall Der Deutsche Yerein welcomes all students who have had a year of German. Its purpose is two-fold — to study German contributions to world culture and to discuss present-day con- ditions. The latter aim has been stressed particularly since the outbreak of the war. The first program of the 1947-48 term con- sisted of a talk showing the attitudes of an average German family, including the old- time Prussian, the Nazi-indoctrinated middle aged citizen and the child. This was followed by open forums led by ex-G. I. coeds who had been in Germany. At Christmas the club heard the nativity story read from a German Bible and then en- joyed old German Christmas cake. They also presented an assembly program of carols sung in German and a talk on native Yule customs. With all eyes on Germany, the German Club hopes to increase its knowledge concern- ing that country. Members are: Peirano Aiken, Mary Wells Bunting, Helen Creamer, Frances Cumnock. Eleanor Davidson, Peggy Davis, Nancy Duck- worth, Lila Fretwell, Laurel Green, Mary J. in • Hurt, Anna Kamer. Doris Keith, Susan Knight, Bennie Jo Michael, Ruth Morgan. Ann Mosely, Joan Roeser, Dale Smith, Nell Smith, Frances Sowers, Ronda Stimpson, Frances Summers, Yirginia Summers, Miriam Swaim. Jeann Tegtmeier, Myra Wengolin, F. E. Beaudry, Bill Clodfelter, Robert Grey, Ralph Lawrence. Sam Pruett, Wesley Snyder and Homer Sutton 91 mmiBSHgfxmim MM MUU ' tiU ' amummmmmmitittmmui n KggM f C I 1 (— -liw ( Avaiiol 92 MHMI iUuni «««. • .1 .1T ll ' -: PRESEN1 THESE TRES GAIES MADAMOISELLES? MAIS QUI! 4 V President Peccy Gray I ' m- president Ji ian Hassi er v ' ,; )■ . . .CoLETTI SPIEGEl BURC It, tsurei Betty Earnhardi The French Club is organized primarily to interest students in the customs, languages, and culture til tin- French people. With Dr. Howard Jordon, head of the modern language department, .is their adviser, the members have stayed up-to-date on the events taking place in France, and have gained a better understand- ing of the people. Under Peggy Gray ' s en- thusiastic leadership, the club sent money at Christmas to the French orphan they adopted last year, and made an attempt to interest more people in sending aid to Europe. One of the shining examples ol the (luh ' s originality was the program at their opening meeting. This was a take-off on the talon of Madame de Rambouillet, and starred Joan Hassler. At another meeting. Miss Judy Sampson spoke on the life of Claude Debussey. The program was then turned over to Frances Home, who played recordings of the composer ' s better known winks. And of course refresh- ments always added to the appeal of the meet- ings. Members photographed are: Mary Eliza- beth Weaver, Jo Llorens, Ann Rixey, Dot Massey, Margaret Raynal, Marta Fehrmann, Colette Spiegel burg. Peggy Gray, Betty Earn- hardt, Joan Hassler. Ann McKenzie, Ann Carothcrs, Betty Beal, Winky Harris, Lillian McNeill. Mary Elizabeth Elrick. Mary Lou Langhorne, Jane McElroy, and Carter Read. UNA SESION POR EL MES AND A DASH OF PAPRIKA President EmELYN Gillespie Vi t president Marion Ellis Secretary Sybil Haskins Treasurer Dot Arrington The Spanish club, composed of Salemites who have had at least one year of Spanish, was organized in 194:5. The members have corre- sponded with Spanish students in Buenos- Aires, Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries. The club has become acquainted with Spanish life and customs through speakers, movies and Spanish games, songs and dances. The high spot of the club ' s activities came in the spring when an annual Fiesta! was given together with the Home Economics club. A large room was decorated from top to bottom V with Spanish shawls, sombreros and flags of the Spanish-speaking countries. A variety of Spanish food was served by senoritas who also provided a floor show for entertainment. Miss Adelc Pangle ' s Mexican Hat Dance was the climax of the show and after three encores, she was forced to retire for some agua. The Spanish language is rapidly becoming more important and with it, the Spanish club hopes to increase its membership and expand its activities. Members pictured here are: Love Ryder. Betty Jean Stover, Sara Smith, Margaret Carter, Clara Justice, Kathcrine Schiff, Ann Spencer, Marilyn Watson, Miriam Bailey, Dolores McCarter, Mary Jane McGee, Shirley Baker, Mary Bryant, Betty Griffin, Elaine Singer. Theresa Wohl, Martha LeBey. Zetta Cabrera. Martha Scott. Susan Johnson and Ann Pleasants. 93 I I III ; f !« !fMi;?iiWf;;;, Lytdet at the = ca 7 ' an KATHRYN BALLEW PEGGY BROADDLS MARY BRYAXT JANE MORRIS MARGARET RAYNAL HELEN SPRUILL MARGARET CARTER PEGGY DAVIS JEAN GRIFFIN JANE McELROY LOMIE LOU MILLS 94 Il HHilBnM!;$S:«ii;: IHHHUIiIHil ' llll ' V-litl ' JUuUU ' Ju  iit±t? fl .  — 7 J lie L lictal C use mine I ' i i. Sue Twi oh 6 uini w W,; rgn M vrg ki i Mc ' i i S i rrtarj M vry Jane Hurt Treasure) Ele nor 1) vvidsi in Librarian Em elyn (.mm spii Director Mr. Pali Pi i i rsi in ' III ; ; •.• ' ■ I si ra 95 HP ?il f1Hf ' : ' Hflf!Binj 11TOBlHHIHBmBHllHintgnnflDH11MP MMiUimmtMMMfmm iiiMmiiinwi miEl BKmm a me cauamic£ ulp lie J—ablinqz 96 • tiiUi;.;. .-•:,..(. !...! :: lu«i!HHW!HWH!Jlt) Hl tHfJtii CROC! ' OF -HOMED MISSES WHO ARE CANDIDATES EOR AN MRS. DEGREE President Dorothy Smith Vice President Sara Burts Se retary Dorothy ( Iovington Treasure! Betty Peirce The Home Economics club welcomes imo its membership all students of Home Ec. Each year, the club sets a new goal to achieve. This year the Meinung Memorial Fund begun by the class of 1945 was completed in order to furnish the foods laboratory in the new science building with modern equipment. Twice a year the club sponsors the popular Gingham Tavern, a combination restaurant and night-club, complete with a floor show. At Christmas, there is the traditional Christmas I ci given in the Practice House, .ill ol which makes the 1 Ionic Economics club one of Salem ' s most active organizations. Members ol the club are: Sophia Bowen, Ann Dungan, Page Daniel, Mary Lena Colvard, Sally Hamilton, Dotty Smith. Margaret Spill- man, Mary Louise While, Helen Spruill. Sara Buns, Dorothy Covington, Claire Craig, Jeanne Dungan, Betty Epps, Jane Fowlkes, Patsy Moscr, Diane Payne. Ruth Unteidt, Harriet Johnson, Amy DeBusk, Mary Alice Hudson, Lois Mor- gan, Betty Peirce, Jane White, Ellie Chonis, June Elder. Lorraine Fuller, Betty Griffin, Carolyn Johnson, Joan Kenyon, Mary Beth Kittrell, Mary Blynn Manley, Mildred Mat- thews, Catherine Pearson, Pattie Royer, Dottye Sutherland, Rulh Wilson, and Rebecca Wright. ill 1 WHEN THESE NEOPHYTE PASTEURS MEET THERE ' S A POSITIVE REACTION President Kathryn Ballew I ' A l president MARGARET FlSHER Sin retary Mary Willis Treasurer Jane Chandler If penicillin, frequency modulation or atomic power are just vague terms that you would like to know more about, investigate the Lab- lings. An organization for all students who have had courses in the science department, the Lablings endeavors to promote under- standing of the latest developments in biology, chemistry and physics. This year, the Lablings was one of the most active departmental clubs on campus. It met twice a month, each time endeavoring to en- gage a speaker from Western Electric, Duke or North Carolina L ' niversities or from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. An open forum of .stimulating discussion followed each lecture during which members, other interested non- members and the speaker delved into such topics as the possibilities of atomic power in a military world, and the discovery and subse- quent development of radar and its use in World War II. Club membership included: Cynthia Black. Margery Crowgey, Bettye Hately, Getty Ann Horton, Ruth Mabry, Marilyn Marshall, Ruth Morgan, Mary Motsinger, Gloria Paul, Con- stance Neamond, Mary Persons, Dorothy Red- fern, Barbara Stone, Bonnie Stonestreet, Bar- bara Thorne, Peggy Watkins, Earl Beaudry, Samuel Hall, Henry Highsmith, Zeno Hoots, Anthony Payne, Sam Pruett, Lester Rattz, Ashley Stonestreet, Homer Sutton, James Wall and Virgil Wilson. m 97 ;;;iiU m; iM. ranu«!U iiiiBHJiit}|Hhh5l8ffi!aff||? } !|||ngR? ULtet ' l c 6- T P TT A hockey team that won the state championship this year, Salem ' s sports are helping to put her on the map. Hockey, basketball, and softball are the big three, but tennis, golf, and swimming hold their own among the favorites. Athletic awards are made at the A. A. banquet held each spring. 98 ■ •:i W:HWt. HHMMHWHHH «H t '  fi l :  l  .:::. .| ; . 0 CS CS C S seS5«C S £ S Q 2 3. £ £ 2a 3 CW3 £X; 1 1 I I 99 T : « i ' i : ; ' ' l8MMMH HBI Kesj;K5;.-HH f I ft 1 u i mi am an iiMns m s ft tmKmsmmmMi. Ann Carothers President • Teaming with energy was the motto chosen this year by Ann Carothers for the Athletic Association and no one would deny that the A A. lived up to its ideal. An ambitious pro- gram for any group would be that which they undertook: field hockey in the fall, basketball in the winter. Softball in the spring, golf, swim- ming, tennis and archery in the fall and spring, tLLtlc £z4-A-£o ci alien and riding, badminton and ping-pong all year round plus several important social functions. One of the major advances made by the K147-48 A. A. was the revision of the point system. It now takes more points to get awards but they are given for participation even if the player does not make a varsity team. In the fall, the A. A. sent a hockey team to Greens- boro which came home with the state champion- ship. Also, Salem was hostess to the other schools at a basketball Play Day this spring. Big events of the year besides the games were a Saddle Shoe Stomp in the fall, the Valentine dance and the A. A. banquet in May. when awards were made. Isabelle Leeper won the coveted blanket. Salem ' s highest athletic honor. During 1947-48 Council members were: Basketball Manager. Peggy Watkins; Assistant Basketball Manager. Beverly Johnson; Hockey- Manager, Isabelle Leeper; Assistant Hockey Manager, Gloria Paul; Softball Manager. Jean Griffin: Swimming Manager, Jane Morris: Golf Manager, Marion Gaither; Tennis Mana- ger, Sara Clark; Riding Manager. Carolyn Dunn: Archery Manager. Jo Patterson: Pres. of the Modern Dance Club. lone Bradsher. Left In right: Bradsher, Griffin. Dunn, Patterson, Leeper. Paul. Clark. Carothers, Johnson, Wolfe, Watkins. . ' ■ -;.: ■ iUiiUUUUU ■ •iMUUHHHi- ' HHHffMWHHIti ' H 1 . ' iiiiiilUWBHHIIUHaiiii _ I LOH.OQ%a.m L Inn _ I LaJtetn -=UJa.nci C Inn rhe Monogram club is composed of girls who have won athletic letters through outstanding participation in basketball, hockey and softball .ind through .in accumulation of points in minor activities. These letters and other ath- letic awards are presented at the spring A, A. banquet. Along the social line, the club sponsors a Tea Dance in the afternoon before the A. A. formal each year. The members of the club also sell refreshments at the various basketball, softball and hockey sanies during the year. Through i is active interest in sports, the club has become one of the peppiest organi- zations at Salem. The Modern Dance club was organized in 1945 for the members of the modern dance classes and eaeh year since, additional members have joined through try-out. Mrs. Robert Lawson oi Winston-Salem is adviser to the club and has fostered its interest in professional dance activities. The Modem Dancers have participated in the annual Arts l ' oruin dance classes held at WCUNC, had instruction under professional dance instructor Charles Weidnian and have given an original student choreography work entitled Lead ' Fan Out!, a satire on Ameri- can folk dances. I Peggy Watkins President R.UBY Mm E Viet President Sarah Clark Secretary ami Treasure [one Bradshkr President Miriam Bailey Secretary Pat Edmondsi in reasurer II m :$ % ■ ■MmmmihiUmimmth i mmux t smsumki zfimEmsmuuBv Ruby Move, Ann Carothers, and Frances Home would be at home in Sherwood Forest, if their determined looks mean anything. A spring afternoon, a softball game, and the bases loaded, as catcher Carolyn Taylor and batter Sarah Clark wait for the pitch. Betty Biles and Sibyl Haskins vs. Sarah Clark and Carolyn Taylor, after a hard-fought badminton game. A hole-in-one would be hard to make on the hockey field, but Joyce Privette and Betsy Schaum make a nice picture, anyway. 6 r Four Juniors caught in action: Nell Penn Watt, Bitsy Green, Eaton Seville, Peggy Watkins. It ' s Wat kins ' basket. Betty Griffin, ready to dive, as Dot Arlington, Ann Garrington, Nell Penn Watt, Betsy Boney, Dale Smith, and Becka Huggins watch. The Senior and Junior class hockey teams wait for the bully. Salem ' s pride: the team that brought home a statewide- women ' s field hock- ey championship from Greensboro. Standings left to right; Ann Rixey, Joan Roeser, Peggy Wat- kins, Mary Persons, Helen Kesslcr, Pat Edmondson, Betty Biles. Kneeling, left to right: Frances Gulesian, Bitsy ' ' Green, Gloria Paul, Clinky Clink- scales, Jan Ballen- tine. 1 I wsiumesiiirf; ■HHi 7. ' I t e a L it t e j TVT ' T ' WT section are the features — the May Queen and her Court of Salem ' s loveliest; the Marshals, who kept knitting needles out of Chapel; the Feature Girls, who were elected by the Sights and Insights staff. Here we offer proof that Salemites aren ' t lacking in poise and personality. 104 . .i::ii ' .:!iiil!itTH if illt ii -, , ..;;.. itlllM 3«CS C£ C S £ 9C S G£ s£a 3. £ «C £S c3 £ Q, £ ci 105 •-U, iu:r:uU:ni: ' A-U,SmB BBmam ' -sij.-iriii he J I tail , 1, ae en MISS BARBARA F O L G E R 106 illiiltlliiliiillliHI!! BflBHBHHHflHHHH B tHHMNvMJMHUM- „ laid, «. (ZTTOIIOX M I SS J EA N (; R I F F I N g if fl 1 1 107 ff $ r! g?fi£nfli nl ■;aiiiHUiBhLS!HJBHffi: 7 1948 ttt Miss RUBY MOVE Miss MARY PATIENCE McFALL Miss LAURA HARVEY 108 xUliiti . .i-fii; l4M!)j4Ui.. I MISS JANE BOWMAN MISS KATHERINE I ' ES MISS MARY HELEN JAMES 109 MISS MIRIAM BAILEY m 1 1 MISS MARY JANE McGEE MISS RUTH MABRY MISS BEVERLY HANCOCK MISS DOROTHY ARRINGTON 110 ' I MUiilUiilnilti.ltltl SB .MsaoJoi.i.44i4i«iiiili..-: t iiil ' llt OOtjijilM UHHW HWH« «tW MISS SALLY TRULOYE MISS DOROTHY MASSEY y 94 5 0 1 1 MISS BETTY ANN EPPS 111 .__-_ ffl 1 f faffDOiKtiij HJifiJ MARY PATIENCE McFALL Chief Marshal 7 encat 112 :i;iaiin?!U|i4  WHJWWiHWHHHiH 7 l)t!«JiM;iii4iW!n l«U£ffiii!i I JEANNE DUNGAN j EA N PADGETT DOROTHY ARRINGTON BETSY SCHAUM AUGUSTA GARTH BETTY ANN EPPS yVlat kal i 113 m HfHmtm!4 aiHisiiiLfd!SH:5SfJ8f«m« H«t8«SSSfi J-ke itj it.i and — n S i a It t± (I ■ ' ' ccs en U . JANE MORRIS . . . . . . because of her contagious laugh. . . . because of her knowledge of battles, treaties and dates — especially dates. . . . because of a personality that goes over and stays there. MARILYN WATSON . . . . . . because she gets things done without asking for praise. . . because she kept Bitting in the straight and narrow. . . . because she ' s short in size and long in chatter. He i ii ■•• i itiln. . ; j . i j ri ' i fUiMMi+MtWHfflillflaiMibi ' MaSHuS! : [OAN HASSLER . . . because of her Bene Da is routine. . . . because of her right-off- the-cob icikcs. . because of her enthusiasm and perpetual motion. . . . J lie •z Jeatu. ' ce C itL d 10-1$ . . . EMELYN GILLESPIE . . . . . . because she ' s got a way with a piano. . . . because she ' s known for her efficiency and ability. . . . because Shulman has molded- or warped — her life. Ill I 1 I • I ■111 !fl XTTTtTSTt HfinmiftmJiKmsaiijiiytf! •MJ :nnnmff?s frn£ Mnstjtns . . . c elecleJi, J-wc ids MARY JANE HURT . . . . . . because of her genteel manner. . . . because of her knack for doing things well. . . . because of a smile that accents her wit. DALE SMITH . . . . . . because she ' s friendly and sincere. . . . because she has wit that ' s as charming as her personality. . . . because she ' s made of a pair of long legs, bangs and indi- viduality. HHNH IlKtllltltll -1 . ' ||MMiHMMttriNNHWtHl(iiihiHiWlit tiir BET] Y GRIl FIN . . . . . . because she has personality  iih ]i k in match, . . . because she is poised in any situation, . . . because she h.is that brand New I, c«)k. . . — . ( ' vi ' Mi-iMt ' t ft n ' t ' c— uU ' iiute.i MURIEL HINES . . . . . . because of her easy-going, Carolina-going ways. . . . because of her monkey-shines. . . because of her popularity that spreads and spreads. Si 1 In 1} I 1 HtfJiiiHfPfTHIJHI =- - ' ■ I. False modest - — faugh! ! 2. COMRADE! ! ! 3. Get ready, get set — where ' s my bathing cap? ? 4. She smiled becomingly. 5. Camera-shy. 6. All thirty-two of ' em. 7. Just waiting for a taxi. 8. Warm clothes are so bungle- some. 9. Lady of Distinction. i o. Nature study a la tree-trunk, j 1. That New Look. 12. It ' ll look a sight to- morrow! ' 13. There ' s no other way. 14. Hey, look at me, hey! ! 15. . . . and so I gave her an F. i A class in shell anatomy. 2. See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. 3. One fish for every Book Store hill. 4. Three stooges and a spare. 5. As they say in English, Good-bye! 6. They ' re engaged, she ' s lovely, he uses soap. 7. Wait a minute! I ' m not ready! 8 (put your own caption. We can ' t think ol one.) 9. Trying to attain Nirvana? 10. Sweater by Jantzen. it. Don ' t bother us, please. 12. If anLs can do it, so . .in we. 13. Gussie and Martha do the camera a favor. 14. The things we did last summer. t uain UiiHifJBfrsniiK wfenniiQnfn B HMH ek umv MOMTALOO ' S inston-Salem, N. C Formal gown of red taffeta from our collection of originals by leading designers ttiWli.il lilfllMlllIM ililltllM.lllt.ili i- ' .V ' - !lfiflWi .kWKttHrtHM|ttHHIthblH!iiiiit;iii4!iiiii1 ui!W 1 wm|inmH m{iHHfgBgg«f HfiKffMttMitUHtKBMii •BHin?!U!«mHS!!!«?i|HHttt{! Welfare ' s Drug Store Welcomes the Students and Faculty of Salem College and Academy. Serving Salem Girls for 34 years — The place to supply your Drug Store needs. Soda Fountain— To supply every wish in Refreshments, Hot Fudge Sundae, Sandwiches. Hot Coffee. Hot Chocolate, Toast, Alumnae. Parents, and Friends When You Visit Salem Stay at the ZINZENDORF HOTEL Soup . . . Single Rates, $2.25 Up Do Come Over and I Do Mean You! VICK PAINT COMPANY Compliments The Place to Buy Paint of YOUTH CENTER WHOLESALE and RETAIL 219 West 5th Street Clothes for the Junior Miss Winston-Salem, North Carolina ■tiY fe,i£s S a ' —mil ,V . F g , j 4P JT Wedgewood China of Salem Eight Scenes of Salem Your Choice of Five Different Colors Blue, Mulberry, Pink. Green, Sepia SALEM BOOK STORE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Always Working With ou J or Community Progress . . . Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce Nissen BIdg., 18ih K1....I TEL. 6138 Shoes By HINES VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCES Dependable for More Than ' JO Years DIAL 611)1 120 Main St. Winston-Salem BEST WISHES From RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters in Winston-Salem for Ladies ' Sportswear NOLAND COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE Compliments oj PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Phone 4002 Plumbing, Healing. Electrical, Radio, and Industrial Supplies 6i6 West Fourth Street I SfflfSPfff] M ' ■■■■■ ' ■■•-■-■ ' -■--■ Hraa«Esaiiifffigfu;58!!iii fflHHI M Congratulatic STEIFEL MATTRESS CO. 1527 North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments Stabler PONTIAC Co., Inc. Safes PONTIAC Service 121 North Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone 2-1109 ICE CtlAU Compliments of FRANK A. STITH CO. STANDARD BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS AMI LOANS Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 3-1069 236 N. Main Street 1865 1948 Headquarters for Fine Diamonds Jewelry Silverware or m elties Repairing a Specialty Voglers Jewelers West Fourth Street Dial 2-0347 mk $ 1 . • % l£ ' I , ■• • Ml i ' - --VVV r ' ' ( SALEM COLLEGE W [NSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1772-1948 listinctively Southern Col- lege widely recognized for its • Academic Standards • Spiritual Emphasis • Friendly Student Bod) • Modern Equipment • Diversified Extra Curricula! Program Degrees Offered in The Liberal Arts SciENt E Mush: Optical Co. Prescription Opticians Kodaks - Supplies 209 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. N. C. THE K W RESTAURANT Home of Good Food Reasonable Prices Located Between Robert E. Lee and Bus Terminal 422 N. Cherry Street DIAL 6022 Paint Glass Y M.I. PAPER Compliments PFAFF ' S, INC. PHONE 37365 219 North Main Street Winston-Salem. N. C. You ' ll Find Better I nines at THE SILK SHOP 426 N. Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. ! M WL. MM M FffHfff i ■■H KHtilmlSSHHBRH SALEMITES Decorate Your Rooms onr Friendly Artistically Yet Jeweler Inexpensively from = SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY 420 North Trade Street ECKERS 437-39 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. For Exciting New Fashions Compliments It ' s the of Anchor J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED XJl Co.. Inc. (J Fourth at Trade Shopping Center of If inston-Salem 4th and Trade Streets e Cater to the College Miss WINSTON-SALEM with Nationally Known Merchandise trni!HMjt5tirtlfj;;;W!lH ' iWitt«bW4iiartWtiWHHUhtjJi}!« ti;iii ■Bfliiiiiiiiiisfflfl Members of Salem Student Body Enjoying the Thorough Coverage of Their School ' s Activities WINSTON-SALEM TWIN CITY JOURNAL AND SENTINEL I HORNING SUNDAY EVENING S f  n5uuf!, iH.MiitnattaiHLii5fieHiin5BMiMIIBi mm, Compliments of SARTIN ' S DRY CLEANERS A Store Faithfully Serving the Homelovers of Winston-Salem 550 N. Liberty St. PHONE 5118 THE SUN PRINTING CO. Printing and Publishers Dial 8235 3065 S. Moin St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of JACARD ' S Nissen Building UNDERWEAR WEIGHTS, STYLES AND COLORS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE UNION SUITS and SHIRTS and SHORTS Men and Boys — Every Season P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. ■M ' J,. . .iilliiiuJ .iiilfi:iii|iJ Wii W«HriWHWWiWtbJH- stt n ' IS6i Ufl M PORTABLE in Portable Sue Jm,.u.s.w.o«. W S. Davis Typewriter Co. 117 North Main Street Winston-Salem, N C. Phone 2-2583 Congratulations i n d Rest Wishes for Success and Happiness During the J ears to Come . . . MOTHER and DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Libert: and Third Streets Compliments of DOBY ' S BAKERY Wesl Fourth Street Phone 4126 PARKING • STORAGE I5n Hour . . . Week . . . or Month DOWNTOWN GARAGE Next to Reynolds Bldg. : Phone HIT? Winston-Salem, N. C. U. S. Tires and Batteries. Washing and Simonizing, Wheel Aligning, Wheel Balancing. Brake Service. FRED N. DAY Jeweler and Optometrist SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK The Store of Quality and Service 54 Years in Winston-Salem ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FIXTURES : WIRING SUPPLIES Gil Is for All Occasions CHINA AND GLASSWARE Dial 2-3743 116 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALEM COLLEGE LIBRARY Wuuco.-Salea, North Carolina ■ -;;—- ' - |, 70 YVE TRIED THEM ALL- CAMELS SUIT ME BEST B. J. Reynolds Tub acco Company, Winston- Salem, X. C. ' fliiiliililllBIl Compliments oj THE CAMPUS CLEANERS Spinet Pianos Grand Piani Phone 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIK,II GRADE PIANOS 217 Y. Fifth Sir.-,- 1 Winston-Salem. N. C. Headquarters for Sporting Goods ami Photographic Supplies BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON COHEN ' S READY-Tl -WEAR Quality and Si vie Wesl Fourth Street Power to You, Class of ' 48 ' HVG IN... fMRSVSrt! We ' ve proud of you . . ♦ Proud, too, of the chance to sarve a new generation of young Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as you move forward to make your own place in our free economy . . . where your own will and ef- fort are the measures of achievement. DURE POWER COMPANY ncu- feaiaMM Mg gl MMl SOTUUBIHaKitftttitJRsljliifiHlflSPRfilM lamps furniture china glass salem gift shop antiques Next Door to Hall oi History phone 3-2616 531 soulli main street winston-salem, n. c. Summit Street Pharmacy Fool Summit — overlooking Hanes Park ' GOOD DRUG STORE I A GOOD TOWN See or Call Us for Complete Drug Store Service DIAL 2-1144 BOCOCK-STROUD CO. Classical and Popular Records Sporting Goods Gifts. Tci s. Cameras Compliments of GOOCHS GRILL AND SODA SHOPPE Across from Salem College Compliments oi COLONIAL -•- STATE -■■ FORSYTH and CAROLINA THEATERS tmiiHitiUititiifiiiililJJfiiJilli hjHsiliniliL ' ljnn ' ililSHUIIUUHHM THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Company J. R. THOMAS ICE AND COAL CO. 120 Academj Streel Phone 7158 HOLSUM BREAD BAKERS I FfiSHQN r r 5HDP X  TM AT HIDE Where Smart Winston-Salemites Shop PHONE 5185 m BB -stiff ! MM ■ Igoggssy JWJHiHjBKBIHiiHUnJrfliHiH i:, :,:,.;,-;:;;; BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. KODAK HEADQUARTERS Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS Shop With Confidence at BELK STEVENS CO. Complete Department Store Music of All Publishers BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC COMPANY FOR NICE THINGS in WINSTON-SALEM It ' s IHtWlTY tKKItANUff KCAJONAILY tUCal ARDEN SALEM STORE Formerly ARDEN FARM STORE OLD ENGLISH STAFFORD- SHIRE WARE With Commemorative Views of Salem in Blue. Wakefield Pink and Mulberry. Opposite Salem Square TEAGUES Women ' s Smart Apparel West Fourth Street 319 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. iMittUiitiMaj m tH ttt tf?ftWtf tfM; ■BB!H! I JHlIIinSu niHiTniJHBl Hi!i£uititmniiniKT i Official SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Photographers REDMONS STUDIO, INC. North Carolina ' s Outstanding School and College Yearbook Photographers Main Studio and Finishing Plant ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA IMSib RHUhliiitiUllt iiniiiih HHJUsU aftnftafiiHiiHjtKBKpBHI :=:f: ; . ;: ; ,:.:,: tt JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN The slogan that ' s backed by genuine goodness in quality and service, tbe result or 43 years successful experience in tbe yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tbe year- book publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. ■BSSussSfliinnnss UMrittJWiilittMiiMlHtfM ..te. , Prion ' s 0 X ES, teachers are vitally important to you, and to every good citizen — yet today, as you well know, there are far from enough fully qualified teachers in our schools. What can you do to help solve the serious school-teacher shortage? YOU CAN DO THIS! First: Check up on educational conditions in vour local schools. Second: Work with civic groups and school boards seeking to improve teachers ' working and living conditions. The joint effort of forward-looking citizens can and must save this situation — for the sake of our children and our country. Printed as a public service by EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers Raleigh. North Carolina IHBIHIflflHUUWll. ' l. ' HII ' I ' l NMhiMii tn ' Mw:; iui i.hiihj t.i I iiiiiin5Ban a!SKaiifmti!Ull!{i;HRl!f5: 3 B ni:--: i: AUTOGRAPHS ziummtUiif ;i?$;sui?nst!n miH;titinttuUl{|tSt ■ ?fgffl??ffft { ?fg?ijii?gfi iniRBHSff SALEM ACADEMY COLLEGE STbO D50fl373 S 378.756 Ac. 37310 19U8 This book must not be taken from the library. ? ggi!S f ii mgjMfiyifOBlglfgl HIpRfjfigigfiJglil