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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1949 volume:

a ssii;hts akii iksii;hts ninvtevn foi ' i -iiiii( i ' olifiiic .vli ' ii Presented b - the senior class ot 1949 and edited under the direction ol KnieKn Gillespie, Editor and Eaton Seville, Business Manager. IB A TRIBUTE TO OUR DEPARTING PRESIDENT AND HIS FIRST LADY By their quiet dignity, the Rondthalcrs have become the epitome of an ultimate goal for which Salem has always been stri ing. For thirty-nine years. Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rondthaler have li ed in the President ' s House at Salem and have come to be more lo ed and respected with each successive year. For their genuine and personal interest in us all. for their ready availability, for Dr. Rond- thalcr ' s wit and good nature, and for Mrs. Rondtlialer ' s real interest in our personal and college happiness, we pay our deepest tribute. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Right Reverend J. Kenneth Pfohl, Chan Dr. Agnew H. Bahnson Mrs. Agnew H. B.ahnson, Jr. Mr. Frederic F. B. hnson, Jr. Re -. I. HOW.ARD C h.advvtck Mr. . rchib. ld Cr.aig Mr. C:h. ri.es E. Elberson Mrs. Gilbert Fry Mr. Gordon Gr.w Mr. Robert M. H. nes Rev. George G. Higgin.s Mr.s. Kenneth Mountc. ' .stle Mr. Louis F. Owen Mr. Thom.as B. Rice Mr. W. Pendleton Sandridge Mr. Emil N. Shaffner Mr. W. F. Shaffer Mrs. Robert D. .Shore Mrs. Ronald S. Slve Mr. R. Authur Spaugh Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh Mr. Glarkson S. Starbuc:k Mrs. G. Eugene Stephenson Mrs. Hfnr - Alvah Strong Mr. William N. Vogler Mr. Francis F. Willingham Mr. Julius A. Woodward President Howard E. Rondthaler, e ojficiu Dedicated to lir ■A FRANCIS C. ANSCOMBE. B.A., M.A., I ' h.D.. LL.B. - DEDICATION Thf ic)4q Sights and Insights stail is happy to dedicate its ioook to Dr. Francis Anscombc. During his many years at Salem, this little, white-haired professor with the deep-voiced laughter has captured Salem ' s fancy and lo e. He seems at times, when his roguish blue eyes dart around to see if every- one caught his latest joke, like nothing so much as some hearty old elf just escaped from the court of Queen Mab in an English forest. Dr. An.scombe has, howc ' er, other and greater attributes than his whim- sical humor. Anyone who has taken his Modern World history course knows that he is very much a man of today. Anyone who has heard him discourse on history, philosophy, religion, an- thropology or astronomy, or delved into his research files that cover every topic from Ethiopia to the Church in Germany , knows that he is truly a great scholar. . What has perhaps most endeared Dr. i nscombe to his students is his willing- ness to share himself with them — whether being King of the May in the faculty p or speaking at Sunday vespers. The things that we will long remember are his twinkling smile, his English refinement, his Old World air and his New World ideas. ThrSwgh his personality, his mind and his deep religious faith, Dji nscombe has come to symbolize the essence of scholarship, wit and true wisdom to all Salemites who know and love him. vk 5.-...i v- . Ill wmm ae ' fjir. r-- ii w- Throughout the history of Salem, an unmistakable tradition of culture, re- finement and sound education has followed her. Her student body has, in each succeeding year, caught the air of friendliness and together-ness which can only be attained by a smaller group. Each year has found impro e- ments in curriculum, social life and civic opportunities which have added vigor and life to a historical past. Her students ha ' e come to love and respect the intangible attributes which are Salem. We present this book to you, hoping that it will reflect the flavor of a year at Salem. CONTENTS To a;i -c you a picture of our coI1cl;c lilV, we present the I ' ollowing Saleniesfjue. Lead- ing off are our departing President and liis First Lady, our dollar-wise trustees and Dr. Francis Anscombe, to whom this book is dedi- cated. To show you our natural surroimdings, there arc iews of the campus and faculty faces for indoor scenery. You ' ll next want to know who we are, and to answer your cjuestion the classes march past from cnerable seniors to innocent freshmen. (As it says in the Alma Mater, The joy of comradeship is here .) What do we do in our spare time? We join and join — membership is our favorite profession. The major organizations include Student Gov- ernment for good behavior, the Y for devel- opment of our spiritual side, the IRS for man- ners, the Sights and Insights — just take a look for yourself, the Salemitc for news and the May Day Committee for a beautiful May celebration. Doing their part in all activities are the Day Students and the Men ' s Organi- zation. The minor organizations cover all our interests — public affairs, teaching, dra- matics, linguistics, singing, homemaking or science. Leaders among us are the women of distinction: the Scorpions, noted for service; the Honor Society, known for its brains; and ] ' ho ' s Who, selected for both. The Athletics Section honors brawn and sports skill; the Feature Girls are an inde.x to Salem person- ality, and the May Ctourt reigns in beauty. To usher you to the end of our pageant we give you at last our Senior Marshals. Old-fashioned hand-wrought iron rails lead into the Home Mora ian C:hurch while automobiles in the background ser ' e as gentle reminders of the present. 10 Simsl line and trues i (, ' the Home Ee. Practiee House a rriendly air and, wliile coinp, ipaiatixelv new, it lias taken on that .Salem look of charm and tradition. P A new slant on an old view of Main Hall produces a little-noticed and rare com- bination of lines and angles, sunlight and shadows among ivy and bricks. 12 Through tlifsi ' doors pass all our ills of mind and body. Salemites usually pay one or two visits to the infirmary before their college years arc over. 1 u A The spirit of Salem is embodied in the historical old Mora ian church steeple and bell tower. Here it is seen from a different ie v — from the porrh of Main Hall. 14 Lookinn down on a familiar tlinih to Mnnorial Hall where students oonRregate, leeturers articulate and music majors perpetrate their aspirations to another Music Hall Clarneoic. ' r7 r:Cjr:: ' )o ' : ' Z2 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' - ' ° ' - - -- ' ■ -desccnd.ng,y here, but ?cture, will have that Old Look. we aren ' t always as fortunate. Give the ivy a few more years and the History Building, typical of Salem archite m ■■■ m ■■■ m III k R ' x- ' ' ' IL [TQk. J%. ' .a III - ' -I 9 H 1 s n aSUH ■ Iff! ■ ■ ■ . HI H B (i 1 1 H B ' 11 1 ■ ■ J!! 1 ' ;i_ ' i ' fr •- ' ' 7: ' i ■ :€. -r : -- m ■ ■ ■. ■ ' :? ' • , ■ . ' . ; - . -, ; : . ' . - • i ' -■ • rw . ••■ 5r3 The lily pond provides a welcome release from classi ouiiis and is a favorite setting for Y teas and after-dinner chats. A few Salcmitps with time on their hands enjoy the life of Riley in the sunshine Ijy the pool. i I - OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Ivv M. HixsoN, B.A., M.A. Academic Dran Charles G. ' ardell. Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the School of .Music Ch. rlotte E. Hunter, B..- ., M.. . Dean of Students, First Semester Anna Perrym.an, B.A. Treasurer Margaret Simpson, B..- . Recorder FACULTY Roy J. Campbell, B.A., C.P.H. Associate Projessor of Biology and Physics Francis C. Anscombe, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B. Professor oj History, Emeritus Minnie J. Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Projessor of Classical Languages Evabelle S. Covington, B.A., M.A. Projessor of Sociology and Economics Lucv Lelvbach Wenhold, B..- ., Ph.D. Professor oJ Modern Languages, Emeritus Arley Theodore Cvrlee, B.A., M.A. Projessor of Mathematics Mary Lucile ' est, B.A., M.A. Assistant Projessor of Modern Languages Jess Lucile Byrd, B..- ., M.A. Assistant Professor oJ English Howard S. Jordan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Projessor of Modern Languages Helen Dorothy Stoltt, B.S., M.A. Director of Physical Education Robert J. Leach, B..A., M.A. Assistant Projessor oJ History Eloise Ba ' nes, B.A., M..A. Instructor in Modern Languages Helen Davie Bedon, B.A., M.A. Assistant Projessor of Scierue and Math Manuel Bromberg Associate Professor of Art Anna J. Closser, B.S., M.. . Professor of Home Economics Sadie Elizabeth Welch, B..A., NL. ., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Francis P. Hulme, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Projessor oJ English Donna Dickinson McNair, B.S. Lecturer in Home Economics Charles Gregg Singer, B.. ., M.. ., Ph.D. Professor oJ History Lucia Roonev Karnes, B.S., M.. . Lecturer in Education Elizabeth Lee Riegner, B.S., M.A. Instructor in English and Dramatics Coach Berlin Carson French, B.S., M.A., M.S. Associate Projessor of Chemistry John Joseph Selfridce, B-.A., M..A. Instructor in Economics and Sociology 18 nBi ( aihkrine NiGMoiiioN, B-A.. M.A. Instructor in Iingfuh SCHOOL OF MIVSIC Lairie Rodgers Jonks. B.A. Pifino Mary Frances Cash, B.M. I heory, Coiintrrfjoiiil Mar ' ' irginia Jones Organ, Piti in Harriet M. Grieder Piano Eleanor Shaffner Gi:tmrie. B.A. Harp Nell Bushinoham Starr I oicc Louise Cox Bowen Piano James Richard Lerch Professor of I ' lolin Pav ' i W. Peterson, B.M., Nf.M.Ed. Proffssor of I ' ouf Margaret F. ' ardell, B.M., M.M. Piano Mithods Nell Folger Glenn Accompanist Marg. ret F. Merrimon Piano Nancy Ridenhour Dunford, B.M. Piano June L. Sampson, B.A.. M.A. Assistant Pro rssor of Public School Music OTHER OFFICERS Edith .Ann Kirkland, B.A. Director of Public Relations Lelia Graham Marsh, B.A. Alumnaf Secretary CIharles Jacob Gast Business Manager Marian Leona Reed, BA., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Mary Gray Newlin, R N. .Xurse Sue Stillwell Durham, R.N. , urse Sarah B. Lytch Hoslrss Grace L. Siewers, B.A Librarian Katherine S. Pyron, B.A., M.A., B.S. Assistant Librarian Faculty J ' ot Photographed Stella J. Price, B.A. Lecturer in Bible Ralph Robert Bell, B.A., B.M.E. li ' oodivinds 0| 19 %lil ¥ - ' « , Wi W f J i L . 1 J i 1 s We were seniors and how bis; and important we felt ! We fit amazingly well into our senior caps and gowns and what seemed e en more amazing, we still felt a bit like freshmen, sophomores and juniors underneath the black folds and the tassels. Opening Convocation Exercises at the year ' s Ijeginning, however, made us stop and think — of how scared we were on that first exam three years liefore. how- embarrassed when we got that first call-down for failure to sign in. how wonderful and col- legiate we felt when we pinned on an orchid for that first Christmas dance, the big plans we always made for Christmas and Easter vacations. Vet here we were, the old ladies ' , with all the experiences, privileges and mem- ories that the title holds. W e proved, however, that we weren ' t quite ready for the lavender and old lace when we won the campus hockey championship. As further proof, we struggled through e.xams, comprehensives and G.R.E. ' s without a notice- able breakdown. Soon we began to realize that it would all be over and we could send home those chairs, boxes and chests for good. Questions like W hat are you going to do? began creeping into smokehouse bull sessions. The practice teachers merely sat back and looked wise, others shugged, and some mailed in appli- cations with their signature on the dotted line. Graduation — what can be said? The end — of college. The beginning — of what? 22 im Lffl to light: Brown. Johnson. Burts, Moser P. Tsv MosER Presiiknt Helen Brown Secretary Harriet Jdhnson Vice-Presidenl Sar. Burts Treasurer OFFICERS the SENIOR CLASS 23 i: ' l Seniors 1949 Dorothy Lee Arrington Rocky Mount A.B. Spanish IRS Council 2; Sights and Insights 3; Salemite Reporter 1.2,3, 4; May Day Committee 3, 4; May Court 2, 3, Maid of Honor 4; El Club Espanol i, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Senior Marshal 3; Dean ' s List 2; Modern Dance Club 3. Geraldine Allegood Greenville B.M. Ii Civic Choral Organization 4; Early Morning Chapel Trio 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Choral Ensemble i, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche ' erein 2, 3, 4. Mary Peirano .Aiken Pickens, S. C. A.B. Ensthh Honor Society 3, 4; Class Honors i, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4; Sights and Lnsights 3, Associate Editor 4; World Federalists 3, 4; Lecture Committee 4; IRC i, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche X ' erein i, 2, 3, 4; Salemite 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, 24 Miriam Wallace Bailey Fair BlulT A.B. Hiilory El Clul) Espanol i. 2, 3, 4; May Day C:ommiltcf ;{; May Court 2, 3, May Queen 4; Pierrettes 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 2, Secretary 3. Seniors 1949 lo.NE Hooker Bradsher Greenville A.B. Knslish Student Council, Legislati e Board 4; May Day Committee 3, Chairman 4; Nominating Committee 4; Pierrettes 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club i ; Lablings 2; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, President 3; President ' s Forum 3. Helen Parker Brown Albemarle A.B. Malhematics Salemite 3, Makeup Editor 4; Sights and Insights Class Editor 4; May Day Committee 4: Salem Players i, 2; Education Club 4: Lal)lings i. 2; Senior Adviser 4. 25 w Jean Bullard Lumberton A.B. Psrchology and Education El Club Espanol 2; Education Club 3, 4: IRC 4. Sara Burts Gastonia B.S. Home Economics Student Council, Legislative Board 2; Sub-house Presi- dent Alice Clewell 2; Class Secretary 3; Salem Players i; Home Economics Club i, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Lablings i, 2, 3, 4; Senior Adviser 4; Class Honors i, 3; Dean ' s List i, 2, 3; Order of the Scorpion 4; Class Hockev Team i, 2, 3. Seniors 1949 Jane Chandler B.S. Lablings i, 2, 4, Treasurer 3 School of Medicine 4. Biology : IRC I Clio 3; Bowman Gray ' •V ' ' ' 26 DdRdTiiv C ' dViNCTON Rorkini, ' h:i m B.S. Home Economics V.. Caliinet :j; IRS Council 4: El Cilub Espanol 1, 2; Education Club ■ ,: Home Economics C ' .lul) i, 2, 4, Secre- tary 4; IRC 4; Riding Club i. Jane Chlrch N ' iRGINIA COBURN Vliite illc A.B. Psychology ami Ediicatiun Education Club 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais i; IRC 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List i, 3. Winston-Salem A.B. Enelish Seniors 1949 mm Molly Darr VVinston-Salcm Seniors 1949 Student Council, Judicial Board 3: Class Vice-President 3; IRS Council 3; Choral Ensemble i, 2, 3, 4; Day Stu- dents Committee 3; Chapel Committee 4; C lass Hockey Team i, Class Basketball Team i, 2, 3, 4, Class Softball Team 3. Margery Crowgey B.S. Biology VVythevillc, Va. Der Deutsche Verein i, 2, 3, 4; Lablings i, 2, 3, President 4; IRC 4. Claire Craio B.S. Home Economics Charlotte Student Council, E.xecutive, Judicial, Legislative Boards ■2; House President Lehman 2; May Day Committee 2, 3; Home Economiw Club i, 2, 3, 4; Lablings i, 2, 3. 28 Eleanor Davidson Giljsonville A.B. Plana and English Sul house President Bitting; 4; V.W.C.A. Cabinet 4: Pierrettes 2, Treasurer 3, ' ice-President 4: Alpha Iota Pi 3, Secretary 4; Der Deutsche ' erein i, 2, 3, President 4; Choral Ensemble i, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Lablings 3; Senior Adviser 4; Dean ' s List 3. Seniors 1949 Julia Lavinla Davis A.B. Spanish Winston-Salem Student C:ouncil. Judicial Board 2, Legislative Board 3: Class ' ice-President 2; Salem Players 2; Lablings 2; Day Students Committee 2, 3; Class Hockey Team 2. Jeanne Gregory Duncan Salisbury B.S. Home Eionomtcs Student Council, Judicial Board 4; IRS Council, Secretary 3; Sa emile Circulation Staff 4: May Day Committee 4; Home Economics C:lub i, 2, 3, 4; Lablings i, 2; IRC 4; Senior Marshal 3; Hockey Manager 4: Hockey Class Team I, 2, 3, 4; Softball Sub- arsity 3, 4, Class Team 4. 29 HH Mary Porter Evans Mountain Lakes, N. J. A.B. Economics-Sociology, English Student Council, Executive, Judicial, Legislative Boards 2; House President Society 2, Sub-house President Strong i; Salemile i, 2, Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Pierrettes 2; Alpha Iota Pi 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; Lecture Com- mittee I, 3, 4; World Federalists 3, 4. eniors 1949 Marta Fehrmann A.B. French Matanzas, Cuba Pfeiffer Junior College i, 2; Sights and Insights 4: El C;iub Espanol 3, Vice-President 4; Le Cercle Francais ■? a.- IRC 4. Margaret Jane Fovvlkes Bluefield, VV. Va. B..S. Home Economics Student Council, Legislative Board 4; Sub-house Presi- dent Bitting 4; YWCA Cabinet, VVSSF Chairman 4; Salemile Circulation Staff 4; Choral Ensemble 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Senior Adviser 4; Class Hockey Team 4. Seniors 1949 .MKll RlKlDUDl ' M)I((1N GREEN A.B. Malhemalics I )iiih.ini Class ' rrciisurcr j, ;j; Sights and Insiciiis 4: Salmtili- I, . ' . ( py Editor ;3, Associate Editor 4; May Day (loni- niittcf 4; bi-r Deutsche ' crein i, 2, 3, 4; Education C luli •j, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Class Honors 2, 3; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Order of the Scorpion 4; Wlw ' l 1 1 7m 4. Emei.vn Booth Giliespie Kins s Mountain A.B. Eiinmvi its-Sncinhgy Student Council, LeEjislalixe Board 4; Sights .. nd In- sights 2, .Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-C;hier 4; Salcmile Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 4; El Cluh Espanol i, 2, President 3; Ciioral Ensemljle i, 2. Liiirarian 3; Feature Girl 3; Dean ' s List 3; Nominatins; CVimniittec 4; President ' s Forum 3; Order of the Scorpion 3, 4. Ai ' GUST.Jk Garth Hickorv Econom h ' 5-Socin ogy Sights and Insights Business Staff 4; Salemile Circulation Staff 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; IRC 4: Feature Girl i; Senior Marshal 3. 31 Martha Harrison A.B. Spanuh Seniors 1949 Charlotte Salemile Reporter i ; El Club Espanol i , 3, ' ice-President 2; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; IRC 4; Senoir Marshal 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Class Hockey Team 3, 4; Class Cheerleader i, 2, 3. Florence Margaret Harrill A.B Rutherford ton Economics-Sociology Education Club 3, ice-President 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; IRC 4; A. A. Council 3, 4. Sylvia Elizabeth Green Williamston A.B. Economics-Sociology Saint Mary ' s School and Junior College i, 2; IRC 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 3, 4. 32 JllAN DiMlM HaSSI I ' .K A.H. Fnii.l, Thij X ' ice-Prcsidcnt Student Go crnim-iil 4; ■ ■CA Gabinct 3; Pierrettes 4; Education C!lub ;j; Le Ciercle Francais 4, N ' ice-President 3: Feature Girl 3; Senior Adviser 4: Nomi- nating Gommittee 4; Ghapel Committee 4; Glass Cheer- leader 3, 4; Saint Mary ' s School and Junior C ' oUege i, 2. Seniors 1949 Henry Piuhl Hi(.iis uih Winston-Salem B.S. C tcniisli ' v Lablings i, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Men ' s Organization 3, 4; Men ' s Ghorus 2; World Federalists 3, 4. Gc rnianlow n James Hardin Hili A.B. Hislnry C:ata vba C:ollege i ; University of North Carolina 2. 33 mmm Elizabeth McRaven Holbrook Lowell A.B. Economics-Sociology Student Council, Legislative Board 4; ' V VCA Cabinet 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Sights and Lnsights Advertising Manager 3; Salemite 2, Business Staff 3: Education Club 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2: IRC 2, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Nominating Committee 4; Order of the Scorpion 3, 4. Alice Hlnslcker A.B. Psychology and Education Hood College i ; Education Club 3, 4. Hickory Katherine Dean I ' es New Bern A.B. Voice Seniors 1949 May Day Committee 2, 3, 4; May Court 2. 3. 4; Lablings 2; Feature Girl i. I 1 I 34 Elizabeth Kennf.dv A.B. Eniiliih Miiy Court 4; El Club Espanol q; IRC 4. New Bern Preston Kabrich Wythcville, Va. A.B. Psychnlogj and Education YWCA Cabinet i. 2, 4; Education Club 3, Vice-President 4; Choral Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Westminster Fellowship i, 3. .Secretary 2, President 4; Hospital Aide 2; Inter-Faith Council 4. Harriet Jane Johnson Winston-.Salem B.S. Home Economics Student Council, Judicial Board 4: Education Club 3; Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, 4; Lablings 2, 3, 4. Seniors 1949 Ruth Mabrv B.S. Hamlet Icdica! Tfth?wlog] Biology Seniors 1949 May Court 3, 4; Salem Players i ; Pierrettes 2, 3, 4: Der Deutsche Verein i : Lablings i, 2, 3. 4; Bowman Gray School of Medicine 4. Ines Maria Jose Llorens A.B. Matanzas, Cuba French Pfeiffer Junior College i, 2; Sights and Insights Staff 4; El Club Espanol 3, President 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; IRC 4. Ann Fulton Lanier Danxillc, ' a. A.B. Elonomu 5-Sncwlogr Saint Mary s School and Junior College i, 2; Salemile Circulation Staff 3, 4; May Day Committee 4: Lablings 3; IRC 4; Senior Adviser 4. 36 77. Z 7- l Eii Anrxii MrAri ry Rorkv M. A.B. Etwlis i VC:L ' N ' C. i; Salem Players 2; Pierrettes 3, President 4; Education C:lul) {. 4: Choral Ensemble 2. Seniors 1949 Margaret McCall B.M. p;„ Salislxny Snlimilc r, j. Music Editor 3, 4; Der Deutsche ' ercin i, 4, Secretary 2. Treasurer 3: Choral Enseml)le i, Puhlicity Manai, ' er 3, President 4, Accompanist 4; Orchestra i; Fire Chief 3; Honor Society 3, 4; CUass Honors i, 2, 3; Dean ' s List i, a, 3; Westminster Fellowship i, 2, 3, 4. Mar - Patience Mc:Fai-i. A.B. Malht ' matics Danv ' a. Student Council, E. ecuti ' e, Judicial Boards 2, Legislative 2, 4: House President Sisters 2; May Day Committee 2; May C:ourt 3, 4; Education Club 3, President 4; Senior Adviser 4; Chief Marshal 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Class Honors 3; Dean ' s List 2; Nominatins; Committee 3; Chapel Committee 3; Wlin ' s Who 4; Order of the Scorpion 3 4- 37 Clarissa Durrett McKennie Winston-Salem A.B. Economics-Sociology Grinnell College i, 2, 3; YWCA Cabinet 4. Seniors 1949 Dawson Millikan Greensboro A.B. Psychology and Education Stratford Junior College i, 2; YWCA Cabinet 4; Sights AND Insights Business Staff 4; Salemite Circulation .Staff 4; Education Club 3, Treasurer 4; Lablings 3; IRC 4; .Softball Class Team 3, 4. Catherine Moore . V.B, English Burlington YWCA Cabinet i, 4, Treasurer 2, WSSF Chairman 3; Sakmile Editorial Staff i, 4; May Day Committee 4; El Club Espanol i . ' H Seniors 1949 Lot ' h■. TT Aslu ' lji A.B. Pi M.i ' Day C ' .oiiimittft. ' 4; Sak ' in Players i; C ' horal Enscinlilc i; l..il)linss 2; IRCl 4; CUass Cheerleader 3, 4. Marv Elizabeth Motsinger Winston-Salem B.S. Medical Technolnny Salemite Reporter i, 2, -y. Home Economics C ' .luli i; I al)- lings I, 2. ;5; Baptist Student Union 4; Bowman Ciray School of Medicine 4. Patsv Moser Gastonia B.S. Ilnmt ' Economics Student Clouncil, Executive Board, Judicial, Legislative Boards 3, 4; House President Clewell 3; Sights and In- sights Business Staff 3, 4; El Club Espanol i ; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Lablings 2, 3, 4; Feature Girl 4; Senior Adviser 4; Student-Faculty Board 3; Nominating Committee 4; Cheerleader i, 2, 3. 39 Seniors 1949 Bettv Ann Epps Pearson Gastonia B.S. Home Economics Student Council. Legislative Board 4; Class Treasurer i ; IRS Council 2. Secretary 3, President 4: May Day Com- mittee 2, 3: May Court 3, 4; Horn? Economics Club 3, 4. Treasurer 1. Secretary 2: IRC 4: Senior Marshal 3; Xominatins Committee 3. 4: C:hapel Committee 3; Mono- gram C:lub 2, 3, 4: Order of the Scorpion 3, 4. Diane Pavne B.S. Home Economics Rural Hali Education Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club i. 2. 3. 4; Lablings i, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Class Hockey Team 3, 4, Class Basketball Team i, 2. 3. 4, Class Softball Team 2, 3. 4- Jean P.adgett A.B. Piano Vinston-.Salem Student Council, Judicial Board i : Class ice-President i ; Salemile Business Staff i ; Salem Players 1 ; Alpha Iota Pi 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein 2. 3, 4: Choral Enseinble I, 2, 3, 4: Day Students Committee i, Secretary 4; Senior Marshal 3: Chapel Committee 4. 40 tm Rebecica Beasiev Pendi.etun Mount Airy B.M. Piann WCUNC: I, 2: EI Club Espanol 3; Choral Ensemble 3. 4; Senior Adviser 4; Modern Dance C:lub 3. Seniors 1949 Joyce T ' ison Privette Dayton, Ohio A.B. Psychology and Fjliualiun Student Clouncil, Lcgislati e Board 3; Salemile Advertising Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Salem Players i, 2; El Club Espanol 1; Education Club 3, 4; Choral Ensenifile 3; Lablings i; IRC: 3, 4; Golf Manager 4. Frances Marion Reznick A.B. W ' inslon-.Salem English Student C ouncil Treasurer 3. Off-campus N ' ice-President 4, Judicial, Legislative Board.s 2, 3: Alpha Iota Pi i, 2, Sec- retary 3, President 4; IRCl 4; Day Students Ciominittee 2, X ' ice-Chairman 3, C ' .hairman 4; Nominating Committee 3, 4; Chapel Committee 4; Who ' s Who 4. 41 Betsy Cozart Schaum Wilson A.B. Economics-Sociology Student Council, Legislative Board 3; Sub-house President Clevvell 3; IRS Council 4; Sights and Insights Advertising Staff 2; Salemile Business Staff, Advertising Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; El Club Espanol i; Senior Marshal 3; Nominating Committee 2. Eaton Seville A.B. Mathematics Statesville Student Council, Secretary 3, Executive, Legislative, Judicial Boards 2, 3; Class Secretary i. President 2; Sights and Insights Business Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Senior Adviser 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Nominating Committee 2, 3; AA Council 2, 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Order of the Scorpion 3, 4; IJVro ' j Who 4- Jean Elizabeth Shoaf Roanoke, Va. A.B. Spanish Seniors 1949 H BB Katiirnn Caroivn Tavi or Morchcad City A.B. Euiilnl, Student C ouncil i, 3, 4; Sights and Insichits 2, ;j; Saleni- ile I, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; May Day Cominittee 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Notninating Committee 4; Lecture Committee 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball X ' arsity 2; Order of the Scorpion 3, 4; ]lho ' s It ' ko 4. Frances Summers B.M. r, Kings Mountain Student Council, Legislative Board 4; House President Strong 4; Der Deutsche N ' erein 3, Secretary 4; Choral EnseiTible 3, Librarian 4: Early Morning Chapel Trio 3, 4; Civic Choral Society 3, 4; Home Moravian Church Choir 3, 4. Susan Spach Winston-Salem A.B. Economics-Sociology Alpha Iota Pi 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3. 4. Seniors 1949 Il- A L i 43 4%: f i Seniors 1949 Peggy Ann Watkins Bluefield. W. Va. B.S. Chemislry-Biology Student Council 4; Salemite Staff 3, 4; Der Deutsche Wrein I. 2, 3; Lablings i, 2. 3. 4; Feature Girl 2: Xominatin Clommittee 4: AA Council 2. 3. President 4: Monogram C:lub I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey ' arsity 2. Suli-varsity 3. Class Team i, 2, % 4: Basketljall, Softball X ' arsities i. Class Teams i, 2, 3, 4; Order of the Scorpion 3. 4. Rr-TH Untiedt Chew Chase, Md. B.S. Home Economics May Day Committee 4: Le Cercle Francais i; Home Economics Club i. 2, 3. 4; Lablings i, 2. 3; IRC 4; Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4. Jane Dickerson Thomas Lynchburg, Va. A.B. English .Saint Mary ' s School and Junior College i, 2; IRC 3, 4. 44 liittiaitH Xivl I I ' l N W ii n.iiuillc, a. . . B. Ei(m(imiis-Swiiiln« y Stiidi ' nt (knuuil. Executive Board 5. 4, ) iiclici.il Board J. ;j. 4. Legislative Board i. 5. 4. President 4: Cllass Presi- dent ;j: Feature Girl 2: Xominatine C ommittce 3, 4; Monogram Club j. 4; Hockey ' arsity J, 3, Class Team I. 2. 3. 4: May Dav Committee 2; Order of the Scorpion 3. 4: nVm ' s nVm 4. ' Seniors 1949 Marv GAtintR WiinENER Hickory A.B. Ili ' .lmy Student Council, Executive. Legislative. Judicial Boards 4; House President Bitting 4; Sights and Insights Business .Staff 4; El Clulj Espanol i; Education Club 3. Secretary 4; IRC 2. 3. President 4; Senior . dviser 4; Class Honors 3; Dean ' s List 3. MAK ■ Wii I IS Btnlinnton B.S. Binlnoy C. C:abinet 3; Lablinns 1. j. 4. Secretary 3; IRC I, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance t lub j; Bowman Gray School of Medicine 4. 45 Seniors 1949 Ruth Elizabeth Wolfe Charlotte A.B. Pijchologj -Educalion Student Council, Legislative Board 3: Sub-house President Clewell 3; YWCA Cabinet 2, 3, ' ice-President 4: Pier- rettes 3. 4; Education Club 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Senior Adviser 4; AA Council, Treasurer 3, ' ice-President 4; Monogram Club 4; Class Hockey Team i, 2, 3, 4; West- minster Fellowship i, 2, 3, 4. ! Nancy Hill Wray Reidsville A.B. Psychology-Education, History May Day Committee 3; Salem Players i; Pierrettes 2, 3, 4; .Spanish Club i, 2: Education Club 3. 4; IRC 4; AA Council 3, 4; Basketball, Softball Class Teams 2, 3, 4. 46 i H ALMA MATER Strong 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 our faith, oh Salem, Thy future service sure; The beauty of thy heritage Forever shall endure. True is our lo e, oh Salem, Thy name we proudly own; The joy of comradeship is here. Thy spirit makes us one. 47 m Then we were juniors — Big Sisters. The title was appropriate in more ways than one; for besides giving parties and advice to our freshman Little Sisters, we had acquired all the knowing superiority that characterizes older sisters. We felt wise when we went to bed the night before an exam. We enjoyed our martyrdom when we left the smokehouse after only one hand of bridge because we had a job to do. As a class, we worked feverishly to make a go of Junior Breakfast and shuddered to think of the bills to be payed after the Christmas banquet and the Junior-Senior. As individuals, most of us were in a chronic stage of activitus. That is, we had our names on at least four club roles; and we did odds and ends for all the major organizations. With a jolt we real- ized that soon some of oiu ' own gang would fill those coveted big offices that had always held us in awe, and we took elections seriously that year. Then there were those last three weeks when, with senior privileges and responsi- bilities, we gloated over no light-cuts and learned to divide every dish into ten equal portions without running out of food. This was also the time when the seniors, eating together and sharing a closeness that we could not quite penetrate, seemed like alumnae al- ready; while we, frightened and proud at the same time, began to take their places. 48 i ns th JUNIOR CLASS offic:er.s Carolyn Dunn President Beverly Johnson . Ruth ' an Hoi- Vice-President Bett - McBra -er , Secretary Treasurer Lift 10 right: Dunn, ' an Hoy. Jolinson, McBraycr. 49 Junio Sally Ann Borthwick, Winston-Salen Jane Bowman, Raleigh Luci ' Brewer, Oxford Geraldine Brown, Winston-Salem Zetta Cabrera, Key West, Fla. Ei ' i.A Mae CIain, Fayetteville Peggy Corriher, Newton Helen C reamer, Florence, S. C. C:arol Ann Daniels, Vinston-Salem C arolyn Dunn, Kinston Betsy Ann Evans, Enfield Kenneth Fansler, Winston-Salem Lila Fretwell. Anderson, S. C. Robert Gray, Winston-Salem Sara Hamrick, Sheliiy PuLLv Harrop, Charleston, W. Va. Laura Harvey ' , Kinston Frances Horne, Maracaibo, Venezuela. S. A. 50 mi Cla ss M h: Ai lit; Hudson. Slu-lby Margaret Hi ' Dson, Wiiision-S.ilcm Mary Lor Hinti.K ' i-, Wncli-slidro lAR ■ Jane Htrt, Charlotte- I RANGES ISBELL, Gieciiv illc, S. C. XoRMAN Iarrard. Winsion-SiileiT Beverly Johnson, Mayodan Si ' SAN Johnson. Charlotte Doris Keith. R.u-rorrl Helen Kessler. Kc-u Gardens. Long Island. N. V. Elizabeth Leland, Towson. Md. RiTH Lenkoski, .Springfield, Mass. . nn Linville. Winston-.Salem Betty McBra%er, Reidsvilk- Maru n .Marshall. Plcasanlx ille, . . i ' . Dorothy Massey. Kinston Rlth Morgan. Winston-Salem Constance Neamand, Philadelphia, Pa. kA . 51 J unior Bernice Pierce. Newport News. ' a. Samuel Prcett. Pfafftown Joan Carter Read. Chevy C:hase, Md. Dorothy Redfern. Winston-Salem Carolyn Reid, Winston-Salem Emily Rowland. Sumter, S. C. Mary Turner Rule, Pensacola. Fla. Love Ryder, Decatur, Ga. Robert Sawyer, Winston-Salem Betty Belle Sheppe, Martinsville, Ya. Sara Ann Slawter. Winston-Salem Dale Smith. Sylacauga, .•Ma. Wesley Snyder. Winston-Salem Mary . nn Spillman. Wilmington Louise Stacy. Lumberton Jean Starr. West Hartford, Conn. Bonnie Stonestreet, Winston-.Salem Sue Stowers, Bluefield, W. Va. 52 Cla ss Rosalind C ' . Struid. Pl ' afliown HiiMER SiTTciN. Winston-Salcm Elizabeth Ta-ii or. Winston-Sali-i Xell Trask. Wilmington RiTH ' j, Ho •. Winston-Salem WiisoN ' a Hov. Winston-Salem Logan augiit, Winston-Salem Sara Walston, Wilson Belt-,- Jo Weigh, W inston-Salcn Doris Willard, Winston-Salem Juniors . ol Photnoraphed Anna McLaughlin, Florence, S. C:. 53 We weren ' t very big ' because what can a sophomore do? ' e didn ' t get attention like freshmen, we weren ' t liis; enough for juniors and seniors were simply out of the question. No, we were just sophomores and we had to make the best of it. We floundered around in the sea of indecision — what field to major in? What extracurricular activity to concentrate on, the Salemiie, the AA or the Y? What sub- jects to take? These were the questions and we groped feverishly for an answer. We really got to throw aroimd what weiglit we had during Rat Week. Our egos were inflated no little bit when hoards of freshmen bowed and scraped to us, got our mail and our breakfasts and ran our errands for three days. Rat Court night was the climax and then we took off our masks of severity and be- came human again. The last of January and the first of March found us in the library feverishly (and some- what sheepishly) reading Time, Lije and the ew York Tunes in preparation for Sophomore Comprehensives. We were expected to know all about the fine arts, science, politics, math, the social sciences and any other topic to which we ' d never gi -en particular attention. We pulled through comprehensives uninjured and then came spring, room drawing and questions of whether to keep roommates or change. We ' d passed through sophomore vagueness and were ready for the well-defined place of juniors. 54 M BtnHwn Lrjl lo ng il: Harris, Krauss, Bcal, C)ars( Winifred Harris President Jane Krauss Vice-President Bettv Beai Secretary Marv Faith CIarson Tieasiner OFFICERS th SOPHOMORE CLASS 55 First Row Shirley Baker. Burlington Janis Ballentine, Anderson, S. C. Betty Beal, Greensboro Betty Beck, Burlington Betty Biles, St. Joseph, Mo. Anne C. rrington, Lynchburs, ' a. Mary Faith Carson, Kingsport, Tenn. Second Row Kenan Casteen, Leaksville Effie Chonis, Monroe Araluen Clinkscales, Anderson. S. C. Anne Coleman, Burlington Jack Crim, Winston-Salem June Elder. Marietta, Ga. M.ary Elizabeth Elrick, Baltimore, Md. Third Row N.ANCY Florence, Yancy ille Rosalind Fogel, Georgetown, S. C. John Gate ood, Vinston-Salem Billie Jean Greene, Wadesboro Betty Griffin, Durham LvcY Harper. Lenoir Winifred Harris. Rocky Mount Sophomore 56 IBS aiBK ST First Row Jane Hart. Kinston Polly Hartle, Winston-Salem SvBEL Haskins, Rocky Mount Louise Hecht, Scarsdale, N. V. Edna Heinz, Winston-Salem Ruth Helsabeck, Winston-Salem Martha Hershberger, Fairhope, Ala. Second Row Muriel Hines, Kinston Daniel Hodge, Winston-Salem Sara Honevcutt. Shelby Ann Jenkins, Tarboro Carolyn Johnson, Winston-Salem Clara Justice. Marion Dena Karres, Charlotte toj Third Row Betty Kincaid, Lincolnton Mary Beth Kittrell, Pinetop Jane Krauss, Winston-Salem Ralph Lawrence, Elkin Clara Bell LeGrand, Mocksvill Betty Leppert, Scarsdale, N. . Jean Lester. Wilson ass 57 First Row Dorothy Loughran, Asheville Carolyn Lovelace, Henrietta Delores McCarter, Gastonia Bennie Jo Michael, Gastonia Jean Millikan, Greensboro Joan Mills, Laurinburg Anne Moseley, Laurinburg Second Row Catherine Pearson, Gastonia Ann Peterson, Winston-Salem Betty Lou Pfaff, Winston-Salem Ann Pleasants, Durham Catherine Anne Pleasants, Aberdeen Wilma Pooser, Spindale Dorothy Reynolds, Shelby Third Row Ann Rodwell, Warrenton Lee Rosenbloom, Rocky Mount Pattie Royer, Manassas, ' a. Catherine Schiff, Charlotte Martha Scott, Charlotte Barbara Sheppe, Martinsville, Va. Ann Spencer, Gastonia Sophomore 58 First Row Fave Sticknev, Beverly, Mass. Miriam Swaim, Winston-Salem Evelyn Tatum, Winston-Salem Jean Tegtmeier, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Frances Tucker, Greenville Janice Wear. Winston-Salem Mary Lib Vea er, Rockv Mount Second Row Joanne White, Hickory Norma Lee Woosley, Clemmons Janet Zimmer, Port Washington. Long Island, N. Y. CI Sophomores Not Photographed Jii DiNN. Birmingham, .-Ma. ' k:ki Hamilton, Winston-Salem Mary Elizabeth Law, Winnetka, I Betty Jean Mabe, Clemmons Joseph Smith, Winston-Salem Josephine Hoyte, Washington Joan Kenyon, Oreland, Pa. George Melville, Winston-Salem Ann Rixey, Terrace Park, Ohio Joanna Webber, Winston-Salem ass 59 We hate to use the old phrase green fresh- men on ourselves, but that ' s just exactly what we felt like on September i8 and a month or so afterwards. Luckily, our senior advisers took groups of us off to various corners and, armed with a handbook, taught us all the in ' s and out ' s of Salem. We went through a hectic Orientation Week, during which we met roommates and campus officers, made friends, became homesick occasionally, drank plenty of cokes, went to parties given in our honor and learned to have our lights out at 11:30. We were nursed through infancy up to the stage where we could elect our own class officers and then we really became part of the show, but not Ijefore the Mighty Sophomores put us in our respective places during Rat Week. We hadn ' t quite shaken the high school dust off our feet when the first big formals came along and then we dressed up and looked as pretty as the next one. And how important we felt when we signed in the Date Book! Exams were the first really big headaches but then we had plenty of Aspirin, and if others could do it, why couldn ' t we? By now, we ' d joined our clubs, some of us held offices and we took on that true-blue .Salemite look. Before we knew it, the year was over, the high school dust was completely gone and we moved into Sophomore-hood. 60 SB M B HUH th FRESHMAN CLASS 0FFIC:F.RS Sara Ciark I ' lisidcnl Barbara Lee I ' lcc-Pmident Bet Haves Secrelary Marv Lawrence Treasurer Lrfl lo rig il: Cllark, Lee, Hayes. Lawrcnee. £ flSf ' ' - ... Ai d L . H @ m s r v PBf ) H -.. «i H ii - ' - ' • r Lp Lf4l t 11 hi J n|| I 1 Wj - r i 1 61 n Firsl Row Mary Delight Allen, Morganton Mary Elizabeth Barrett, Akron, Ohio Ann Blackvvell, Fayetteville Margaret Bonner, Elizabeth City Martha Bowman, Hickory Beverly Bryant, Akron, Ohio Elizabeth Burrus, Shelljy Second Row Carolyn Butcher, Charlotte Blake Carter, Rocky Mount Magdalin Chonis, Monroe Jean Churchill, Siler City Joyce Clark, Plainfield, N. J. Sarah Clark, Wilmington Dorothy Clemmer, Hickory Third Row Rachel Cline, Concord Frances CoUette, Mocksville Barbara Cottrell, Summit, N. J. Elizabeth Coursey, Charlotte Mary Campbell Craig, Bassett, V ' a. Sara Lou Davis, Morganton Lola Dawson, Rocky Mount Freshman 62 First Row Alice Blake Dobsoii. Elkin Nancy Duckworth, Lynchl]urf;, ' a. Ruth Epperson, .Scarsdale, . V, Jean Epps, Gastonia Betsy Ann Farmer, Wilson Barbara Fisher, C ' oncord Joan Forrest, Glenbrook, Conn. Second Row Lorraine Fuller, HazaicKille, C onn. Orpha GatevvoocI, W ' inston-.Saleni Nina Gray, Robersonville Lizzie Hancock, Oxford Garolyn Harris, Rocky Mount Betsy Ann Hayes. Wilson Marianne Holman, Sarasota, Fla. ass Third Row Joan Johnson, Stone, Ky. Barbara Keaton, Winston-.Salem Marianne Kirkpatrick, Wilmington, Del. Betty Jean Knoss. Plainfield, N.J. Jane Kugler. Washington Mary Lawrence, Wilson Barbara Lee, Winston-Salem 63 First Row Sue Lindsay, Bluefield, W. Va. Ann McConnell, Kingsport, Tenn. Anne McKenzie, Whiteville Nina Michael, Winston-Salem Margaret Mordecai, Winston-Salem Elizabeth Munk, New Canaan, Conn. Jane Parker, Goldsboro Second Row Frances Parks, Dmham Jean Fatten, Bluefield, W. ' a. Mary Elizabeth Perry, Henderson Winnifred Pfaff, Winston-Salem Sarah Post, Wilmington Nancy Rhoades, Winston-Salem Sally Senter, Albemarle Third Row Suzanne Sherman, Chevy Chase, Md. Florence Small, Elizabeth City Ann Specs, Grand Rapids, Mich. Celia Spilker, Wyncote, Pa. Ann Sprinkle, Henderson Lil Sprinkle, Henderson Marcia Stahl, Brighton, Mass. Freshman 64 Pint Row Carol Stortz, Be thichem. Pa. Louise Slroup, Toljaccovilk- Betty Talley, Fuquay Springs Martha Thies, C ' .harlotte Margaret Thomas, Tarlioro Patricia Thomson, Longmeadow, Mass. Julia Timberiake, Rocky Mount Second Row Carol Topham, Clearwater. Fla. Emily Warden, Bluefield, W. Va. Jane Watson, Clearwater, Fla. Marion Watson, Fayetteville Mimi Weil, Goldsboro Myrta Wiley, Greenville, Pa. Joan Williams, Winslon-.Salem Third Row Dorothy Wilson, BlueHeld. W. ' a. Charlotte Woods, Bluefield, W. ' a. CI Freshmen . ot Photographed Betty Conner, Manhasset, . . V. Frances Morrison, Asheville Ruth Finnerty, Winston-Salem Julia Parker, Asheville Sophie Hobson, Salisbury Lahoma Poindexter, Winston-Salem Anna Stafford, Bluefield, W. Va. ass 65 Iimi.iwwn MR iSHlHaHH STUDENT ASSO Nell Penn Watt President Student Trustworthy United Dance Election Nominating Teaching Honor is the key word in this major organization. It is a self-governing organi- zation of the students, by the students and for the students. Development of personal honor and self-government are not the only functions of the Stee Gee. At the beginning of school, the Stee Gee carried out a week of orientation during which the freshmen and new students learned the Salem do ' s and do not ' s, along with parties, cokes and plenty of comradeship to keep away those hometown blues. During the year, members of the Stee Gee dragged out bits of crepe paper, hung stars and engaged an orchestra for their big formal. The dance figure was a bang-up job, not to mention the dance itself. In the Spring, campus elections were carried on neatly, complete with ballots, campaigning and final victories. Another successful Stee Gee year had passed with an even bigger year ahead. Hurt, VVhitencr, .Summers, Haskins, Clinkscales, Dunn, Harri.s, Clark, Moser, H. Johnson, Van Hoy, Krauss, Lee, Ryder, Dungan, Hart, McFall, Hines, f C ' 68 GOVERNMENT C I A T I O N I.invillc. Ballfiitinr. VVVar, PfafT, Prarson, Hol- Ijiuok. Walkins, Biaclshcr, I ' aylor, Gilk-spic. S. John- JoAN HaSSLER son, Fowlkcs. Howuian. Sniilli. ( ' . Pearson, GiifRn, Rcdrcrn. Oii-Cnm ms I ' hf-Prisiilenl h ' Frances Re mi :k OJf-C. ' ampus Vne-Pifiii enl Louise .Sta(: - Si ' crelnrr RiTH Morgan Trensmer 69 B YWCA Tnp: The Y tiabinct felt pleased planning lor the Rondthaler Memorial Listening Room. Bottom: Mrs. E. H. Ould, counselor, discussed personal, everyday problems in marriage. The people we met: International: Miss Isabelle Kato, a member of the English Y-Planning Board, brought to our campus an international view toward rehgious organizations. National: Mrs. E. H. Ould conducted a mar- riage clinic and gave individual counseling to both maids and prospective brides. Her emphasis was not how to get a man but what kind to get. State: Dr. Warner Hall conducted a religious emphasis week and inspired a personal in- ventory and evaluation of character. City: The Meet the People of Winston- Salem program endeavored to introduce the college girls into the homes in town. Local: Volunteers on campus lead devotionals in chapel, Y-watch, vespers and morning chapel. This was an attempt to bring the students and faculty together on a religious plane. Officers and members are: Vice-President, Betty Wolfe; Secretary, Ruth Lenkoski; Treasur- er, Mary Faith Carson; Catherine Moore, Janie Fowlkes, Eleanor Davidson, Dawson Millikan, Preston Kabrich, Betty McBrayer, Helen Creamer, Sara Hamrick, Elizaljeth Le- land, Mary Lib Weaver, Carolyn Lovelace, Frances Morrison, Betty Biles, Bennie Jo Michael, Betty Ann Epps Pearson. Betty Holbrook Piciiilent 70 KHHI IRS Xo kficliicls in ihc diiiiiit; room. Siic ' s ;i Salem s irl. Vou can li-ll li ' lonkins; .it her. Wasn ' t the cinncc fun? It is the Inisiness of the IRS (I Represent Salem) Council to set the social slaiularcis along all lines at Salem. I ' or exampli-, the correct and incorrect method of dress sas stressed throughout the year. Along with this, the IRS sponsored a make-up clinic and turned out a group of rcno ated beauties. Then came the big Christmas dance, a whirl of lace, satin, dates, Howers and music. Through its actisities, the IRS has truly helped Salcmites keep ahead of the times in lashion and gracious li ing. Members of the council are: Vice-Presidenl, Jean Padgett; Secrelary, C arolyn Dunn; Treasur- er, Constance Neamand; Reporter, Lynn Mar- shall; Seninr Class Representatives, Patsv Moscr, Dorothy Co -ington, Betsy .Schaum; Jiininr Class Representatives. Clarolyn Dunn, C arol . nn Daniels; Snphoniure Representatives, Winifred Har- ris. Betty Kincaid, Lticy Harper, Betty Pfafif; Freshman Representatives, Sara Clark, Carolyn Harris, Sally Senter. Joan Williams. Betty Ann Epps Pe. rson President H r?::i ' r;r ,.v.T fL ' A Trip: The IRS Council got logcthcr nftcn to make students .Salem conscious. Bnllmn: Models for lady-like conduct, seicral of the council presided at teas. 71 mm 1949 SIGHTS Add confusion, turmoil, headaches, bedlam and frequent glances at the calendar, mix well in a smoke-filled office and you have the per- fect recipe for the editorial staff of the Sights AND Insights. At the mention of the word deadline, typewriters began clicking, ideas took shape, lists and pictures came in, there w£s fast and furious copy writing and revising, utter despair and a last final effort to beat that Dec. 15 deadline. Biles stayed behind the camera, Aiken made with the words. Smith and Green made a duplicate dummy, Johnson and Pierce ran wild collecting class pictures and Gillespie beat her head against the wall until at last, the 1949 Sights .and Insights was born, a child of toil, tribulations and triumph. Members of the editorial staff are: Associale Editor, Peirano Aiken; Assistant Editor, Susan Johnson: Photographic Editor, Betty Biles; Lit- erary Editor, Bev Johnson; Senior Editor, Helen Bro%vn; Junior Editor, Dale Smith: Sophomore Editor, Martha Hershberger; Copy Editors, Lau- rel Green, Helen Creamer; Typist, Ruth Len- koski; Assistants, Peggy Corriher, Jo Llorens, Marta Fehrmann and Bernice Pierce. Enielvn Gillespie Editor The annual office stayed in a state of quiet confusion when the staff got together. Lenkoski typed during the turmoil of picture proofing, copy writing and swapping of ideas. 72 I Sl B a HH AND INSIGHTS The work of the SKiurs .vnd Insighis busi- ness staff started as soon in the fall as the girls could get their bags unpacked. Money is tighteniiii; up they were told, and that meant extra hard work, fast talking and a winning smile to the advertisers. Seville got her staff lined up, made quick assignments and gave the girls a pep talk. Pretty .soon, the ads were coming in and then came the task of writing out ad copy, contacting the firms and having pictures inade. Taking time out for Ijreath, Eaton spent many laboring hours figur- ing a close budget for the annual and with a great sigh of relief, sat back to look at the ad .section of the book when it finally caine out. Members of the staff are: Augusta Garth, Mary Gaither Whitener, Dawson Millikan, Patsy Moser, Nell Trask, Jane Hart, Clara Justice, Martha Scott, Ann Jenkins, Jane Parker, Betsy Fanner, Mary Lawrence, Peggy Bonner, Eiizalieth Leland and Faye Stickney. Eaton Sevilli Business Manager - list of advertisers is a toii ii compilation for any staff. It took plenty of figuring to stay within the budget layed out. f -©, 73 Taylor, Green and Mr. Cashion print the news. The business of putting out a weekly is pretty serious. Just look at the expressions on those faces. THE SALE MITE Carolyn Taylor Editor What: a deadline to meet. When: every Wednesday night. Where: Salemite office and the Sun Printing Company. How: by the sweat of each respecti e Ijrow on the staff. hy: to get campus news and views. A beehive of acti ity. the Salemite office housed the brains behind the news, the power behind the throne, surveyed by chief Taylor. Beats were covered at the begininng of the week and every Vednesday night, the entire operation of putting out a paper was culminated by headline writing, revision of copy, proof- reading and those last final efforts which result in the vveekly Salemite. Members are: Associate Green, Mary Porter E ans; Peirano .Aiken, Dale Smith; Helen Brown, Carter Read, Editors, Laurel Assistant Editors, Make-up Editors, Betty Biles; Copy Editors, Joan Clara Belle LeGrand; Pictorial Editors, Jane Kugler, Martha Hershberger; Music Editor, Margaret McCall; Editorial Assistants, Emelyn Gillespie, lone Bradsher, Ruth Lenkoski, Catherine Moore, Dot Ar- rington, Jan Ballentine, Robert Gray, Logan Naught, Winkie Harris, Sybil Haskins, Faye Stickney, Lola Dawson, Clinky Clinkscales; Typists, Janet Zimmer, Ann McConnell. 74 I B Pri -ette, Schaum and McBrayer checked the books that supposedly balanced each week. How to get an ad ' ' was group got together. the topic under way when this Proof that there is action in organization was shown by the Salemile Business staff who pounded the streets and liroiight in the ads which inade possible the wecl ly paper. Car- son and McBrayer made a two-way Ie er that operated every other weel in ijringing in ads from the local business establishments and from big companies under National Ad- vertising. But getting ads was not the only worry the staff had. There was the business of getting the papers from the Sun Printing Co. and dis- tributing them throughout the student body and faculty and then mailing Salemilcs to other schools. Another job to frown o cr was that of getting the right number of ad-inches each week, for having too many ads is just as big a headache as not having enough. At the end of the year, however, the books came up balanced and definitely in the black. Members of the staff are; Assistant Mana- ger, Betsy Schaum; Advertising Manager, Betty McBrayer; Assistant Advertising Manager, Mary Faith Carson; Circulation Manager, ]aT e Fowlkes; Assistant Circulatiim Manager. Carolyn Lo -elace. Joyce Privette Business Manager 75 Bl MAYDAY COMMITTEE Never was there a busier group upholding the traditions of Salem than the May Day Committee. Their ideas began the day after May Day last year, ideas simmered during the summer, school opened and spring finally came, bringing Queen Bailey and her attend- ants, who put surrounding nature to shame. The money from the fashion shows and Wee Blue Inn; the activities of sewing, ordering flowers, fitting dresses, planning, electing the court and queen, practicing for the May Day dances and the cooperation from the entire student body — that is what it took to make the traditional May Day program a success. Members of the committee are: Katherine Ives, Lou Myatt, Mary Jane Hurt, Ruth Len- koski, Helen Brown, Polly Harrop, Ann Lanier, Laurel Green, Elizabeth Kennedy, Claire Craig, Mary Beth Kittrell, Betty Griffin, Dorothy Massey, Frances Horne, Sara Ham- rick, Ruth Untiedt, Martha Scott, Sara Burts, Jeanne Dungan, Catherine Moore, Carolyn Taylor, Emelyn Gillespie. It took lots of ideas to dis.soI -f into what finally emerE ed 1 ■ beautiful Mav Dav. lONE Br. DSHER Chairman The big day was one maze of confusion, cos- tumes, last minute rush and then a success. 76 KBl ■i HONOR SOCIETY MISS HIXSON MISS VEST MR. LEACH DR. SINGER DR. HULME Pi:iK. . 0 . IREN IRC;iNI. COBURN L. UREL GREEN NIARG.VRET McC:. LI. M.JlRV P.VriENCE McFALL E. ' SlTON SEVILLE CAROLYN TAYLOR NORMAN JARRARD HOMER SUTTON WESLEY SNYDER BEXERLY JOHNSON LOVE RYDER POLLY HARROP 77 DAY STUDENTS COMMITTEE ■ ssmmmmmmaBatamk L-ft to right: Reznick, Johnson, Lee, an Hoy, Padgett, Krauss. The Day Students Committee worked to make day students happy participants in col- lege life. This group tried successfully to breach the gap between boarding students and day students. Toward this aim they gave teas, dances and joined with boarding students in playing Santa to the colored orphans. Also at Christmas, they got together and changed the Day Students Center into a room full of Christmas spirit, complete with holly and a tree. Officers and members are: Chairman. Fran- ces Reznick: I ' ice-Chairman. Ruth Morgan: Secretary. Jean Padgett; Treasurer. Ruth Van Hoy; Bobby Lee and Jane Krauss. 78 MEN ' S ORGANIZATION Ltjl 1(1 right: Henry Hii hsmith, Tnaiiirrr George MeKille. I ' lct Presidcnl. ; Xorman Jarraid, Stcrrlnry; Robert Gray, Presidmt; Since 1947, Salem campus has been bright- ened considerably by the presence of the men students. Small in number, they are large in influence and have taken an active part in all campus organizations. The coeds, as we fondly call them, have not only entered into the older organizations but have formed an active and stimulating one of their own. Under the leadership of Robert Gray, the Men ' s Organization has sponsored smokers, dances and have formed athletic teams which have turned the hockey field into a small Yankee Stadium. The Men ' s lounge, located in the catacombs along with the publication offices, reverberates continually with discussions ranging from poli- tics to the latest skirt length. Cla.ssroom dis- cussions have been heightened with the intro- duction of the male viewpoint, and the women students ' everyday dress ha.s been improved considerably with an eye toward male approval. The Men ' s Organization, by its own merits and in its relation to our entire way of life at Salem, has added a sparkle to the.se ccnturv- old walls. 79 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNI ERSITIES The purpose of IV w ' s Who is to sene as an incentive for students to get the best results from their college experience; as a means of compensation to students for what they have already achieved; as a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations, and as a recommendation of successful students to the business world. The members were chosen for displaying merit in character, scholarship, leadership and potentiality for ftiture usefulness in business and society. The girls have the advantage of a placement service conducted by the publi- cation and used by oxer fi ' e hundred personnel directors of various firms. Each year since 1934. the publication has recognized students from approximately si.x hundred colleges and imiversities in the United States and Canada. The students who have been chosen from .Salem this year are: Laurel Green, associate editor of the Salemite: Mary Patience McFall, president of the Education Club; Frances Rez- nick, off-campus vice-president of the Student Go ernment; Carolyn Taylor, editor-in-chief of the Salemite; Eaton Seville, business manager of the Sights .and Insights; and Nell Penn Watt, president of the .Student Government. Left to right: Reznick, Green, McFall, Taylor, Watt, Se ille. I Tin 80 I. R. C, Speakers, dcliatcs. open luriuns or jusl a f;oud bull session were on order lor the moiuhly meetings of the IRC ' , whose members were kept informed on current happcnins s through the programs and group discussions afterwards. F.vents in Korea. Palestine. Japan. Russia and the L ' nited .Nations were discussed throughout the year, along with questions of world peace, atomic energy and relief work in desastated Eiu ' opean countries. Working in cooperation with the World Federalists, the IRCl tried to make the entire student l)ody aware of world events and their importance. Together with the Salenule, the club sponsored a inock presidential election in the fall to allow all students to get the feel of voting. The IRC! has tried to serxr as a kind of open forum where facultv and students can get to- gelher lo discuss ,nid widen iheir iews and information on what is shaping the world today. If .Salem students have been made aware of contemporary affairs or at least aware of the tremendous problems in the world, the IRC has added its bit lo Salem life and has accom- plished its main purpose. Officers and members arc: President, Mary Gaither Whitencr; ' ice-President, Ruth Len- koski: Secrelary and Treasurer, Peggy Harrill; M.iry Porter Evans. Peirano Aiken, Dale Smith, Roiiert Gray, Martha Harrison, Betty Ann Epps Pearson, Jean Dungan, Joyce Privette, Betty Wolfe, Frances Reznick, Miriam Bailey, Sara Burts, Ruth Untiedt, Nancy Wray, Jane F ' owlkes, N ' irginia Cbburn, Margery Cirowgey. Dorothy Covington. Lticy Brewer, Fran Isbell, Louise Hecht, . ' ugusta Garth, Lou Myatt, Elizabeth Kennedy and Betty Biles. 81 I iililUUJ m THE PIERRETTES Working together for good play production on campus, with excellent help from their new director. Miss Elizabeth Reigner (alma mater — Northwestern and the United States Navy), the Pierrettes came through with a smashing good year. Early in the fall, the club began their pro- duction of the Ferber-Kaufman hit play, Stage Door . Rehearsals began and for a .steady two months, members of the cast emoted under pressure and cracked a few jokes behind stage during rest period. Study was forgotten in a welter of activity — learning lines, mas- tering new styles of make-up and being com- pletely outfitted by one of the leading dress shops. No play is complete without a mascu- line interest, and that problem was neatly handled. Several of Salem s past G.I. ' s gave their all in the romantic leads and handled them like seasoned troupers. The big opening night came in December and ran for two successful nights. The whole production is still vivid in the minds of all those who saw Stage Door . The entire year itself was a success, and the Pierrettes have made dramatics a real interest at Salem through their own enthusiasm. Officers and members are: President . Betsy Mc. uley: Vice-President, Eleanor Da ' idson: Secretary, Betty Belle Sheppe; Miriam Bailey, lone Bradsher, Helen Creamer, Mary Porter Evans, Ruth Morgan, Louise Stacy, Betty Wolfe, Nancy Wray, Winnifred Harris, Lee Rosenbloom, Martha Hershberger. Florence Small, Elizabeth Leland, Janis Ballentine, W ' esley Snyder, Robert Gray, Laura Harvey, . raluen Clinkscales, Carolyn Dunn, Sarah Hamrick, Betty McBrayer. Joan Hassler and Delores McCarter. 82 EDUCATION CLUB Bad. row, Ujl to right: Wolfe, Bullard, Brown, Holbrook, Whitcncr, Pearson. Front row: McAulcy, Millikan. Standing; McFall. Kabrich, Harrill, Hunsucker, The Education Club was organized for the benefit of those who are interested in the teaching profession. In an effort to make it as meaningful as possible, outside speatcers were chosen from the educators in the city of Winston-Salem. The whole education department has been renovated and with this shifting came a more directed supervision of the practice teachers. The Education Club became the pivot of interest around which Salem ' s practice teachers turned. The club made arrangements for less costly transportation to and from Reynolds and Gray High Schools, where most of the girls taught. During club meetings, the events of the teaching day were hashed out and ex- periences were swapped. The main questions were Will I get through my unit? and Can I make my class understand this? Through the club, the importance of teaching was emphasized and an effort made to put better teachers in the schoolroom. Officers and members are: President, Mary Patience McFall; Vice-President, Peggy Harrill; Secretary, Mary Gaither Whitener; Treasurer, Dawson Millikan; Laurel Green, Betty Hol- brook, Carolyn Taylor, Helen Brown, Jean Bullard, Alice Hunsucker, Betty Wolfe, Dian- Payne, Betsy Mc. uley, Joyce Privette, Nancy Wray, Dot Arrington, Preston Kabrich, Betty Ann Epps Pearson and Virginia Coburn. 83 m ALPHA IOTA PI Though Alpha Iota Pi is the distinguished name of the Latin club, the club itself makes no such pretenses to classical grandeur as its name would imply. ' Austeritas, Integritas and Pietas ' are. indeed, the ideals which the mem- bers of the club try to live up to, but the organi- zation is still one which has lots of fun and enjoys social meetings. Their programs aried from serious to fri - olous. sometimes a lecture and again enter- tainment. .• t one meeting. Dr. Smith, the adviser, told fortunes in keeping with the program on Roman superstitions. Those games that were played which called for knowl- edge of Latin words or some mythological character often resulted in red faces and stam- mers, but refreshments were ser ed as compen- sation. The Christmas meeting, held in Dr. Smith ' s apartment, was memorable from the singing of Tinniat, tinniat! ' until the last present was exchanged. The last meeting of the year always means picnic and at every Latin club picnic, the king of the evening is porcus in vestibus . To those uneducated in the finer and tastier things in life, let us explain that this annual dish is made of a piece of cheese and bacon fried together. Officers and members are: President. Frances Reznick; ' ice-President. Joan Carter Read; Secretary and Treasurer, Eleanor Da idson: Betty Biles. Zetta Cabrera. Mary Porter Evans, Winifred Harris, Ann Jenkins. Beverly Johnson, Ruth Lenkoski. Jo Llorens. Delores McCarter, Jean Padgett, Dale Smith, .Susan Spach, . nn Spencer, Louise Stacy. Ruth an Hoy. Janice Vear and Norma Lee Woosley. 84 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Olub. organized for sliidenls who ha e had a year or more of German, is one of ihe most timely orsjanizations on campus. Since the war, Ciermany and the German people have lieen brought to the forefront and students of German have come more and more to realize the importance of studying the language of the people and the customs that have in- e ital)ly played a great part in forming the structure and general character of the German people. The psychological make-up of Ger- many is undoubtedly connected with language and history and fur that reason, the club is a timely one. Allied with the study of language and cus- toms is the traditional chapel program gi en during the Christmas .sea.son. .At this assembly, the club members sang carols in the German language and told of customs native to the German people at Christmas. The organization, imder the leadership of Eleanor Davidson, has been one of the foremost groups on campus in sponsoring interest in general contemporary affairs and specifically in one field, that of German relations lo the rest of the world. Olficers and members are; Presutenl. Eleanor Da idson; ] ' ice-I ' resiilenl, Wesley Snyder; Secrc- lan Frances .Summers; Treasurer, Helen Cream- er; Blake Garter, Betty Conner, Nancy Duckworth, Lila Fretwell, Edna Heinz, Ruth Helsabeck, Betty Jean Mabe, Margaret Mc- C:all, Jean Padgett, Betty Lou Pfaff, Barbara Sheppe, Carol .Stortz, Miriam Swaim, Jeanne Tcgtmeier, George Waynick, Janice Wear, Laurel Green, Geraldine Allegood, Dale Smith, Peggy Watkins, Ann Sprinkle and Margery Crowgey. 85 ORDER OF THE SCORPION i - f § First row, lejl lo right: Burts, Gill- espie, Green. Second row: Johnson. Holbrook, Hurt, McFall, Third row: Lenkoski Pearson, Seville. Fourth row: Stacy, Taylor, Wat- kins, Watt. The Order of the Scorpion is one of Salem ' s older organizations on campus, ha ing been organized in the 1920 ' s. The Scorpions have served as an au.xihary group at Salem for many years, supplementing the activities and the projects of the si.x major organizations on campus and doing small unnoticed jobs at Salem which are not brought to the attention of any other organization. When the Order of the Scorpion was first organized, membership was made known to the student body. For a period of years, how- ever, and up until this year, membership in the Scorpions was kept secret until the end of the year, when the names appeared in the yearbook. The Scorpions changed their policy . © of secrecy this year when the members were announced at a chapel program in the fall. De- tails of organization, methods of choosing members and place of meeting are still secret but the underlying policy of operation still goes on and the Scorpions continue to be respected by all those who come in contact with their work. Members of the Order of the .Scorpion are: Sara Burts, Emelyn Gillespie, Laurel Green. Betty Holbrook, Mary Jane Hurt. Beverly Johnson, Ruth Lenkoski, Mary Patience Mc- Fall, Betty .Ann Epps Pearson, Eaton Seville, Louise Stacy, Carolyn Taylor. Peggy Watkins and Nell Penn Watt. 86 CHORAL ENSEMBLE That old sayina; about wine, uoincn and song has nothing on the Choral Ensemble. These women intoxicate an audience with song alone. The ensemble, under the direction of jovial and hard-working Mr. Paul Peterson, was a must with music majors; but it was open to all students who could give proof of more that the average shower-and-bathtub lung talent. .Ml together the members num- bered about forty-five. The highlights of the choral year were the Christmas and spring concerts. The girls appeared in vari-colored formals — pastel and on the shoulders. (A daring strapless? Never!) The programs provided music for everyone ' s taste, .selections ranging from Bach ' s ■•Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light to X ' ictor Herbert ' s Thine Alone . By u ay of performing for the general public, the singers also vibrated over the radio on the .Salem C;ollege On the Air program, partici- pated in Vinston-.Salem church services, and entertained at local music clubs and business dinners. Then, after a winter of home training, the en.semble departed in the spring for their annual concert tour. This was the reward for the long afternoon hours of vocalizing and memorizing in Old Chapel, where the rest of us often stopped outside to listen. Officers for the year were: President, Mar- garet McCall; Secretary, Lucy Harper; Treasurer, Mary .Jane Hurt; Business Manager, Helen Clreamer; Puhlicity Manager, .Sara Honeycutt; Librarian, Joan Johnson; Aaompanist. Margaret McCall. 87 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The purpose of the organization of the French students is to stimulate an interest in the cus- toms, language and culture of the French people. At the monthly meetings, Le Cercle Francais attempted to broaden the understand- ing and interests of the French students. At the first meeting of the year, Mr. Robert Leach, professor of history, spoke on Paris As I Saw it in 1948 . He covered everything of possible interest about Paris in his talk and showed all the passports, cards and visas necessary for travel. The club could readily appreciate a first-hand account of Paris. On the lighter side, plans were made in the spring for a French nightclub, complete with a torch singer and pink champagne, in order to raise money for French charity orphans. The atmosphere of pre-war Paree was created by checked tablecloths, candle- light and assorted French accents. The year ended with a picnic more on the American plan consisting of hot-dogs and cokes by the out-door fireplace in the May Dell. With Dr. Howard Jordan, head of the modern language department, as their ad- viser, the members of the French club had a successful year during which they felt they had learned a little more about modern France. Officers and members are: President, Joan Carter Read; Vice-President, Faye Stickney; Secretary, Lee Rosenbloom; Treasurer. Clara Belle LeGrand; Mary Elizabeth Weaver, Jean Churchill, Kitty Burrus, Joan Hassler, Jo Llorens, Marta Fehrmann, Mary Elizabeth Elrick, Mary Delight Allen, Nina Gray, Jean Shoaf, MartJia Hershberger, Winnifred Harris, and Joan Mills. 88 EL CLUB ESPANOL Tho Spanish CHub was organized in ic)43 and is composed of those Salcmites who are now studying Spanish. The members have corresponded with students of Spanish-speakinsj coimtries and at the present moment the aim oi ' the club is to e;et memlx-rs interested in Spanish life and customs as well as in the Span- ish language. One of the highlights during the year was a combined meeting with the French Club. The echoes of .Spanish songs with French accents and vice-versa were not soon forgotten. .Another meeting featured records of Cuban popular music. .- t C)hristmas, the club presented a colorful pinata party. Everybody received a regalo and tortillas were served. Not all of the meetings were gay fiestas; on more serious occasions, speakers lectured on .Spanish art and music. The Spanish Club found itself ahead of the other language clubs when Jo Llorcns from Matazas, Cuba was elected President. She and the Vice-President, Marta Fehrniann, also from Cuba, have brought the latest style in Rumba to the campus and have truly added the color and life that typifies the Spanish club. Officers and members are: PrendnU, Jo Llorens; Vice-Presiden . Marta Fehrniann; Secre- tary, Jean Shoaf; Treasurer, Zetta Clabrera; Emelyn Gillespie, Martha Harrison, Dot Ar- rington, Love Ryder, Carol Ann Daniels, Miriam Bailey, Elizabeth Taylor, Polly Hartle, Barbara Fisher, Betty Beck, Kenan Casteen, Clara Justice, Ann Coleman, Beverly Johnson, Wilma Pooset, Dottie Clemmer and Lou Davis. 89 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club is made up of those girls who are majors in the department and also any others who might be interested in the club and its activities. The main project of the year for the club was the sponsoring of the ever-enjoyed Ging- ham Tavern. The girls picked out one of the larger smoke rooms on campus and literally turned it into a glorified night club. Then on that particular week-end, the room was swamped with dates and Salem stags watching a good floor show, featuring Hassler-originated imitations, the Salem Can-Can, cigarette girls in short, fluffy skirts, coeds bringin one right up! and short, quick service on the sand- wiches and Purple Passions by members of the faculty. . t Christmas time, the Home Econoinics Tea was one of the nicest events of the season. Proof of their training was evidenced by the delicious punch and the out-of-this-world cookies and cakes. Officers and members are; President, Sara Burts; Vice-PreiidenI, Mary Alice Hudson: Secretary, Catherine Pearson; Treasurer, Pat Rov- er; Carolyn Johnson. Harriet Johnson, Jean Epps. Beth Coursey. Jeanne Dungan, Patsy Moser. June Elder, Celia -Spilker, Magdalin Chonis. Jane Watson, Claire Craig, Carolyn Butcher. Diane Payne. Effie Chonis, Dorothy Covington, Jane Fowlkes, Ruth Untiedt, Billie Jean Green, Lorraine Fuller, Betty Joyce Talley. and Betty . nn Epps Pearson. 90 1 THE LABLINGS The Lablings have led the way this year to a fuller understanding of the importance of scientific developments to the present world situation. Meeting once a month, the club sponsored speakers from Western Electric, Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the club itself. Dis- cussions centered around current scientific topics ranging from the atomic bomb to the latest experiment with the influenza virus. The Lablings insisted on a inore informal at- rnosphere at their meetings, with programs con- sisting of forums with questions and answers. Mixing science and society, a positive re- action in meetings was created by serving refreshments in laboratory equipment. The Lablings drank punch out of beakers and ate marshmallows toasted over Bun.sen burners. And so it is seen that, combining the serious with the frivolou.s, the Lablings have been one of the most acti e departmental clubs on cam- pus this year. Oificers and members are: President. Mar- gery Crowgey: I ' iee-President. Diane Payne; Seeretary, Bonnie Stonestreet; Treasurer, Eflie Chonis; Lucy Brewer, .Sara Burts, Mary Faith Carson, Jane Chandler. Magdalin Chonis, Dorothy Covington, Claire Craig, June Elder, Lorraine Fuller, Jane Fowlkes, Ruth Helsa- beck, Henry Highsmith, Mary Alice Hudson, Ruth Mabry, Lyn Marshall, Ruth Morgan, Patsy Moser, Connie Neamand, .Sam Pruett, Carolyn Reid, Pat Royer, Lil Sprinkle, Jean Starr, Homer Sutton, Carol Topham, Frances Tucker, Peggy Ann ' atkins and Mary Willis. 91 m c ' - 4 J A ia ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the AA was to stimulate interest in a program of wholesome physical activities and to place an accent on Athletics . To open the season, it sponsored a rolicking bonfire, the faculty leading off with a yell to Flunk em again, harder, harder ! followed by cheers from each class. In the fall, when that ruddy, healthy look was in vogue, the accent was on hockey, basketball and pingpong. In addition, the . ' . gave the freshmen a Hobgoblin Hoedown. .■ s the weather changed, activities changed to archery. Softball, tennis, golf and swimming. .Also the alentine Dance and a Saddle Shce Stomp were sponsored for the entire student body. The - A banquet in May made the sports awards and honored with a blanket the senior who had won the most points in athletics. Officers and members are: Vice-President. Betty Wolfe; Secretary. Jan Ballentine: Treasurer. Mary Jane Hurt: Helen Kessler. Martha Hersh- berger, Bev Johnson. Cacky Pearson. Nancy Wray, Emily Warden. Clinky Clinkscales. Peg- gy Harrill. Jo Dunn. Joyce Privette. Ann Jen- kins, Polly Harrop, Eaton Seville, Adviser. Miss Helen Stout. Peggv V.j tk.ixs President The gals stopped work on the . . signboard for a good joke from Clinky. -• t the . . bonfire, the faculty stole the show with a cheer to • Flunk ' em - gain . ' 94 iai Hi MONOGRAM CLUB L,Jl ii, itglii: Watt, C:linkscalcs, Wo atkins, L. Gixcn, Pearson, Ballcntine, S. Green. The Monogram Club is composed of girls who ha e won athletic letters through out- standing participation in hockey, basketball and Softball and through an accumulation of points in minor activities. Beginning this year, the Monograin Cllub became officially represented on the AA Coun- cil. This new twosome joined forces to make the A. Formal one of the biggest events of the year. Given near ' alentineV Day, the dance was held in the gym, though quite altered in appearance. Red and white balloons filled wuh helium formed a gigantic heart in the roof of the gym and red and white was repeated throughout the length of the gym. creating quite an atmosphere of color and gaiety. The Monogram Club encouraged larger attendance at the athletic games by catering to that ever starving student stomach . The Milky Ways, Fifth Avenues, the cokes and apples, after the credit purchasers were finally brought to justice, provided the pennies for the informal athletic recreation sponsored by the Monogram Club. Members of the club are; Nell Pcnn Watt, Betty Ann Epps Pearson. Clarolyn Taylor, Eaton Seville (representative to the A. ' Coun- cil), Sylvia Green, Peggy Ann Watkins, Laurel Green, Betty Wolfe, . raluen Clink.scales, and Janis Ballentine. 95 I laHH .t. ' I ' A -■- ' ■ ■ ■ • X ) t! Vf; , SB HE j in FEATURE GIRLS OF 1949 MISS JEANNE DUNGAN, SENIOR, OF SALISBURY, N. C. Who can say what makes Jeanne a typical Salernite? She has nothing of the unusual about her and yet she stands for so many of the intangible qualities at Salem . . . the unassuming manner . . . the dry wit that ' s quick to catch a joke and quick to see the amusing ... the air of friendliness and in- formality . . . the much-prized Pika pin ... the frequent week-ends at Davidson . . . the six weeks at the Home Economics Practice House and ordering all the groceries ... the sincerity and interest in everybody ' s troubles ... an everpresent smile . . . the personality that we ' ll all remember when our college life has long been over . . . that ' s Jean-Bean. MISS PATSY MOSER, SENIOR, OF GAS- TONIA, N. C. Take a mixture of frolic and fun, dependability, a dash of the whimsical and plenty of capability and that ' s Patsy . . . a tiny little thing ... an avid Duke fan, with a special enthusiam for football and Robert . . . a consciencious Home Ec.-er with an eye for a bargain and a feel for fashion ... a Salemite with real understanding and a sympathetic ear . . . our Senior class president ... a pair of big baggy striped pajamas and a new haircut . . . a jitterbug enthusiast with that Myrtle Beach shag ... a Salemite who lo es fine piano- playing, particularly in the modern ein ... an all-round girl you ' d be proud to know ... it all adds up to Patsy. MISS CAROLYN DLN , JUNIOR, OF KINSTON, N.C. A girl like Carolyn would make a northerner want to move south, for in her one sees a zest for living that is contagious upon first contact. Her spirit is continually in the clouds and her manner, though quiet and unobtrusive, is immediately distinguishable. In her are combined the spirits of youth and maturity ... a steady line of thought ... a love for knitting argyles . . . summer days at Morehead . . . special weekends all saved for Carolina ... a terrific southern drawl ... a Coca-Cola girl . . . neatness personified . . . her class president . . . ea.sy to please and hard to anger ... a crinkled-up smile and pearly white teeth with a tan to match . . . Carolyn. MISS LOUISE STACY, JUNIOR, OF LUM- BERTON, N.C;. We couldn ' t be happier that Stacy was elected a Feature Girl for she is the epitome of true gracious living. .Soft-spoken and ne er flustered, there seems to be a sort of glow that makes Stacy what she is ... as dependable as she is efficient . . . the quiet voice in a room full of screaming girls ... al- ways ready to help ... a lady wherever she goes, whether to a big formal or in a basket- ball game ... a Pierrette in her spare time . . . sincere through and through . . as neat as the well-known pin . . . secretary of the .Stee Gee ... a frequent visitor to Carolina ... a true- blue gal . . . Stacy. ELECTED BY EACH CLASS 99 ARE PICTURED HERE MISS JANE HART, SOPHOMORE. OF KINSTON, N. C. Jane, another Kinstonite with a drawn-out southern accent, is our versa- tile Salemite. Since her freshman year, when she was electeci president of her class, Jane has gone all out for Salem and. conversely, Salem has gone all out for Jane. There ' s .something about her you ' re bound to like. Maybe it ' s the .slow smile or maybe it ' s the way she never gets bothered. Even exams don ' t frustrate Jane, while most of us are tearing our hair out. Anyway, here she is ... a swell person ... a true diplomat . . . cooperative to the nth degree . . . plays fine basketball . . . can head her class or be a party girl . . . we ' re all out for Jane. MISS SARA HONEYCUTT, SOPHOMORE. OF SHELBY, N. C. If forced for an answer, we ' d have to admit that we ' d rather hear Sara play a piano that eat when we ' re hungry. There are all kinds of piano players in the world, but Sara has got chords that just won ' t stop ! When she arri -ed at Salem, Sara was just fresh out of a swing orchestra and during her entire freshman year, she was dragged from one dorm to the other just to play How Deep Is the Ocean. A Music major, Sara is by no means one-sided. If you ' ve a new record, she ' d lo e to listen or better still, jitterbug. She ' s full of music, smiles, a good word for exerybody and plenty of talent . . . Sis. 100 MISS CAROLYN BUTCHER, FRESHMAN, OF C;HARL0TTE. N. C. Addin? her name to the list of those who wear the Charlotte blazer, C:arolyn joins the throng of those who travel from the biggest to the next biggest — from Charlotte to Winston-Salem. Carolyn is not the girl who hits Salem with a bang. She comes with a quiet, unassuming air, yet you ' d always know she was around. She ' s the kind one appreciates more and more each day . . . conscientious to the very last ... a fiend for high school memories ... a slow smile . . . and that enviable soft brown hair ... an aspirant to the literary world ... a freshman fully appreciated ... a girl you ' d be proud to know . . . that ' s Carolyn. MISS BETSY H. YES, FRESHMAN, OF WILSON, N. C:. .-Another honielo -ing body who joins in the chorus of Beautiful, Beauti- lul Wilson, that ' s Betsy. A mixture of ex- tremes . . . satin on week-ends . . . jeans in the smokehou.se . . . popular during Rat Week for her imitations . . . progressively more popular as the year went on . . . professional on the basketball cotirt ... a leader in smokehouse antics . . . secretary of her class ... a Carolina fan ... a crinkled smile . . . that new-look hair-do . . . mostly fun . . . but a sincere friend to all . . . a freshman who has captured all of Salem . . . add all these up, look around some more and you still couldn ' t get a better answer than . . . Bet. AS IDEAL SALEMITES 101 I Hl THE MAY Q UEEN AND MAID OF HONOR Miss Miriam Bailey, sealed, of Fair Bluff. N. C, Queen. Miss Dorothy Arri.ngton of Rockv Mount. X. C. Maid of Honor. 102 [ THE MAY COURT, 1949 Miss Jane Bowman Raleigh. X. C. Miss Ann CIarrington Lynchburs;, ' a. Miss June Elder Marietta, Ga. 103 THE MAY COURT, 1949 104 Miss Jean Epps Gastonia, N. C. Miss Laura Harvev Kinston. X. C. Miss Katherink I t New Bern, N. C. HH THE MAY COURT, 1949 MiSi Elizabeth Kennedv New Bern, N. C. Miss Rlth Mabrv Hamlet, X. C. Miss Dorothy Masse ' Kinston, N. C. 105 THE MAY COURT, 1949 Miss Mary Patience McFall Danville, V ' a. Mrs. Plato P. Pearson Gastonia, N. C. Miss Nell Trask WilminiTton, N. C. 106 feBH SENIOR MARSHALS Standing, Susan Johnson, C:hicl Marshal; Mary Jane Hurt, EHzaljcth Taylor, Dale Sniiih, Dot Massey, Laura Harvey, Beverly Johnson. 107 f- y ' kvJ - ■■• ' A .7- - ' ' : ■ •v;f h iA y r : -T Always — an unusual collection of Debutante Dresses and Bridal Gowns MONTALD0: Winston-Salem, . C. Bo nllz Miss Joanna Weblier modeling an enrhanting gnwii of crisp, light net. designed to cling close as far as your waistline, where the skirt hillows out into a series of great airy tiers. From our Dehulanle CoHeclion. third floor. Always Working With You for Community Progress . . . Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce Mssen Bldg.. loth Floor Telephone 6138 HIATT ' S, INC. Dodge Cars : Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks Sales and Service 210 N. Marshall St. Phone 6135 WINSTON-SALEM 1. N. C. «f- l] e. ■0f Something rather cunning Soniethiiig rather nice. Something rather dangerous. Though it cannot he called a vice. Young may say it s quite all right. Old may say it ' s wrong, .All admit it ' s ripping Though it doesn ' t last very long. What is it? — It ' s a kiss. Good Food is beyond the price of pennies lU W. 4th St. and City Market DIAL 2-2645 DIAL 2-3592 ' ' FASHIOI ION SHOP Fourth and Trade WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP mamm In ff inston-Salein il ' s The Auvhor Company The Anclior Company ' s Enchantingly Beautiful Fashions ill Add Glamour To Your Most Festive Occasions Anchor lashions main floor INCHOR; THE SHOPPING CENTER M Fourth fit Trade r nini 4-3 11 Spinel Pianos Grand Pianos Phone 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GRADE PIANOS 217 W. Fifth Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Compliments of GOOCH ' S GRILL AND SODA SHOPPE Across from Salem College COLLEGIATE SHOE STYLES — AT — BELCHER ' S, INC. Xissen Bldg. K R I S P Y K R E M E DOUGHNUT CO. 534- S. Main Street Different ■ Tasty - Satisfying PHONE 6796 Compliments of THE CAMPUS CLEANERS CASH AND CARRY BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. KODAK HEADQUARTERS Winston-Salem. . .. Shoes By HINES Compliments of Forsyth Motors, Inc. Members of Salem Student Body Enjoying the Tlmrougli Coverage of Their School ' s Activities WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL MORNING AND SVNDAY TWIN CITY SENTINEL EVENING MIMEOGRAPHS and MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES Products of A. B. DICK COMPANY Distribuled by GRAY AND CREECH, Inc. Charlotte - Winslon-Salem - Raleigh NOLAND COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE Plumbing, Healing. Electrical, Radio and Industrial Supplies 636 West Fourth Street Compliments of DOBY ' S BAKERY West Fourth Street Phone 4126 Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success and Happiness during the Years to come MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets Compliments of COLONIAL -:- STATE -:- WINSTON and CAROLINA THEATRES I Left I Peccv CoRRiHER— Class of ' 50 (Right I Celia Spilker— Class of 52 unseamed beauty unsurpassed fit stockings by :z f BEST WISHES FROM P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. Manufacturers of UNDERWEAR SPORTSWEAR MERRICHILD SLEEPERS Congratulations STEIFEL MATTRESS CO. 1527 North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PET ICECREAM aAea vtn ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FIXTURES : WIRING SUPPLIES Gifts for All Occasions China and Glassware Dial 2-3743 116 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem. N. C. PARENTS and ALUMNAE Let the ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Be Your Gracious Host While Visiting Winston-Salem Corner of 5th and Cherry Streets Douglas Boyle, Manager I Cnnipliinntls iif CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS, INC. CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE SUN THE PRINTING CO. St. Printing and Publishers DIAL 8235 3065 S. Main Winston-Salem. N. C. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 121 S. Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J. R. THOMAS ICE AND COAL CO. 120 A.ail ■my Street l ' h.,n • 71.S8 VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCES Depentlalile for More Than 91 Years DIAL 6101 120 Main St. Winston-Salem Complimenls of J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED 4th and Trade Streets WINSTON-SALEM Compliments of SILVER ' S 5-10 AND $1 STORE 436 N. Liberty Compliments Stabler PONTIAC Co., Inc. Sales PONTIAC Service 121 North Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone 2-1109 TAX I BIRD CAB Inc DIAL 7121 RESPONSIBLE WHITE DRIVERS 4 PASSENGERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 225 N. Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. BAGGAGE TRANSFER FRED IS. DAY Jevvkler and Optometrist SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK The Store oj Quality and Servict 55 ears in Winstoii-Saleni I ' AINT GLASS WALLPAPER Compliments PFAFF ' S, INC. PHONE 37365 219 North Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Shop With Confidence at BELK STEVENS CO. Complete Department Store SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON.SAI,K. I. . C. 1772-1949 A flistiiu ' tively Soutliem Colleop widely recognizefl for its • Academic Standards • Spiritual Emphasis • Friendly Student Rodx • -Modern Equipment • Diversified Extra Currieular Program Degrees Offered in The Liberal Arts Science Music Optical Co. Presckiptkjn Opticians Kodaks - Supplies 209 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. EFIRD ' S 430-4. ' U orlh Trade Street Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices Headquarters for Sporting Goods and Photographic Supplies BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON A Store Faithfully Serving the Homelovers of Winston-Saleni 55(J N, Liberty St. PHONE 5118 WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE X elcomes the Students and Faculty of Salem College and Academy. Serving Salem Girls for 35 years — The place to supply your Drug Store needs. Soda Fountain — To supply every wish in Refreshments, Hot Fudge Sundae, Sandwiches. Hoi Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Toast, Soup . . . Do Come Over and I Do Me Yi Compliments of FRANK A. STITH CO. 1865 1949 Headquarters for Fine Diamonds Jewelry Silverware or Novelties Repairing a Specialty Voglers Jewelers West Fourth Street Dial 20347 TEAGUES Women ' s Smart Apparel 319 West Foiiilh Sirret WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ARDEN SALEM STORE, Inc. GIFT SPECIALISTS Delicious Hnme Made Jellies, Jams. Preserves And Other Goodies MADE IN THE HEART OF OLD SALEM and Packed in Exquisite Hand Decorated Gift Packages L0 ELY GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION ' Opposite Satem Sqiiarf ' ICE CEEAki BROADLOOM CARPETING lliustrintl klNC.noM M i 5(.ulpture.i Droaoi-.iMni. Wuvcn in (..r foundation for Beauty Beauly and Giacioiisnrss in your homr arc not in-rulcnlal they are planned. Whelher you slarl with a carpel or select it to complement some cherished possession, your carpel is the foundation upon which you build your decorative plan . . . so choo.se it carefully. Your choice is virtually unlimited here . . . all types, all colors, alt weaves . . . priced as moderately as sound husiness principles iiill permit. .4n inquiry mil hrin our represenlatin our showrooms. We also provide expert . heller still, visit nensurin r and installation services. artf) ' s FINE CARPETS AND RUGS I009 14th street - PHONE 276M HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA MAYO UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY MAYODAX AND WINSTON-SALEM PARKING • STORAGE Bv H.iiir . . . ek ... or Month DOWNTOWN GARAGE Ne l !■• Reynolds Buildir.; I ' h..iie HIT WINSTON S- LEM. N. C. I . S. Tire? and Batteries. Washins and Simonizing Wheel . ligning. Wheel Balancing. Brake Service - Compliments of s. H KRESS CO. FOR HIGHEST QUALITY and BEST SERYICE LET US SUPPLY YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS NEEDS FARMERS COOPERATR E DAIRY YOUR HOME-OWNED DAIRY Top Quality Milk From Local Herds Dial 2-3475 1012 S. Marshall St. BEST ISHES From RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters in Winston-Salem jor Ladies ' Sporlsitear lamps luniiture china glass salem gift shop antiques Next Door to Hall History [.hone 3-2616 .S31 south main street winstoi -salem. 11. c. THE IDEAL West Fourth Street tor DISTINCTIVE and O.ialily Meri ' liaiuli f it ' s llu- lic-i plaoe lo shop after all . . . Compliinenls of JACARD ' S Nissen Buildina COHEN ' S l« ' Iv nV-T().WIvAI! QluiiUy and Style West Fourth Street Compliinenls of Modern Chevrolet Co. Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Company i Compliments of LINGLE BAKERY TOWN STEAK HOUSE 1)9 South Hawthorne Road BON-TON CLEANERS Winston-Salem s Most Fashionable Cleaners 849 Reynolda Road Phone 3-8281 Call for and Deliver THE FINEST IN FASHIONS IT ' S lauAUTYticRCHAume KiAsomBiy meal IN WINSTON-SALEM West Fourth Street Summit Street Pharmacy, Inc. Foot Summit — Overlool ing Hanes Pari A GOOD DRUG STORE IN A GOOD TOWN See or Call L s lor Complete Drug Store Service Dial 2-1144 ' Say it ivith Flowers BREWER ' S FLORIST FLOWERS WIRED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 3-4761 125 N. Marshall St. g CAMEL CITY DRY CLEANERS . ' la N. Ma I ' liun,- i;.2()i;i (f e Call for and Deliver ■ONE DAY SERVICE O ' Hanlon ' s Drug Store for over Forty Years U instoii-Snlem ' s Leading Store Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Phone 2-4002 Congratulations flYRE T YL§R(l0. Jcwele. Silyersmilhj NOTHING ' S TOO HaRD when we try hard enough — and whot better ploce to try than right here in our own Piedmont Corolinas ' Wonderful resources, mild climate, some of the best people in the world, op- portunity envied the world over, a lot of work woitinq to be done, and a government that leaves you free to choose and work as you will. Putting economical power at your command is our part in helping you to build satisfying and rewarding life. DUKE POWER COMPANY Compliments of YOITTH CENTER Clothes for the Junior Miss TOODLE HOUSE Always Ready With the Best Bobbitt ' s College Pharmacy lUO Ltjckland Avenue Bobbitt ' s Pharmacy Reynoldi. Office Buildina CAVALIER GRILL DELICIOUS STEAKS - CHOPS AND SEAFOODS fr e Cater to Private Parlies Banquets and Dances Reynolds Buildina PHONE 2-4886 ENJOY ONE STOP SHOPPING AT SEARS COMPLETE S T R E S I A Wearables Automotive Home Furnishings Home Modernization Major Appliances SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. BOl WEST FOURTH STREET FREE ROOF PARKING MISSTON-SAl.KM. N. C. Zi}t talent iSoofe fetore s l KM 111 I k(;k !old v fh e Arten ' ' Fi ' rm ' ' s, r p v;;; ' T ' ' ' ' 7 ?; P hased the entire stock of Staffordshire Chma formerly liliH; HS£«S?SHS;iS S3«,i™ ittHi PUT YOUR LEISURE HOURS TO WORK alem Init fjop OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1949 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS aloi iia r ti€a.La , nc. ON LOCATION PHOTOGRAPHERS 114 Park Row : New York 7 : New York Commercial Photography ADVERTISING ARCHITECTURAL ILLUSTRATIVE Dial 2-0167 WOODROW WILSON 1153 Walker Avenue JAHN OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7, ILL. RnnRi - riZs f- ' D. ' I. RING llie next ix year ' , half a million teach- ing pnsilinns will he availahle in the United States. Thousands of men and women are needed to replace inadequately prepared teach- ers now in the schools, to fill ihe vacancies caused by normal turnover, and to meet the needs of the five million additional children born during wartime. Tliere is a need for ele- mentary and high school teachers, college in- structors, principals, superintendents, and edu- cational specialists of ever - kind. Now you know the law of supply and de- maoil. Wlien ycjiir kind of training and ability uie needed, offers for it are made more anil more attractive. That is what ' s happening in the teaching pro- fcstion. .Many communities are taking steps I improve their local school conditions — some are granting salary increases— North Carolina has established a definite minimum salary schedule for teachers. The ahibty to teach is a special gift, a valued talent, and no profession provides greater per- sonal satisfaction than teaching. If you are a horn teacher — make your decision now to join this honored profession. For Our Teach- ers Mold Our Nation ' s Future, and America ' s liilure has need of ron. f ' nnh-d fi ' ; a piijdir si ' nirr fn EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : .Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers Ralei gh, North Carolina AUTOGRAPHS muu AUT()GRAI HS BBBI H AUTOGRAPHS !■ mummm SALEM ACADEMY S COLLEGE 51b0 0506375 7