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

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Seniors Tiyiiie lo conck-nsf Elizabeth Le- land imi) fifty some words is just about ini|inssil)lc. For Liz, who is an Eng- lish major from Towson, Md., is cry much in demand by all the campus organizations. Her writins; skill, dc- ]icnclahility, and good business head have convinced everyone that she is who they need to do their work — and a worker she is. A Yankee turned Rebel is Ruth Lenkoski from Springfield, Mass. If it hadn ' t been for our energetic Sociology and Economics major writ- ing her news column weekly, pro- moting the sale of Chesterfields, selling the New York Times, and lending a helping hand to the Y, many things would never have been accomplished. Ann Ehzabeth Linville, Winston- Salem, h.is been busy with many cam- pus activities. Education CUub, Judicial Board, May Day Committee. She is also N ' icc-President of the Senior cla.ss. Her major in Education will give her a teaching job — she hopes. From Reidsville comes our class giggler, Betty McBrayer. A Psychol- ogy and Education major, Betty Mac has found time to be active in the Pierrettes and on the Salemile. As President of the Y this year, she had plans for a varied program. Full of fun and laughs Betty Mac is the personification of the Golden Rule. Marilyn Marshall coming from Pleasant ille, . . Y. is President of the Senior class. Lyn, a Biology major is noted for her interest in football at Davidson. Her pleasing personality makes her one of the most popular seniors. |itterl)ugging is her specialty for entertainment. Dorothy Massey has the broadest accent .soiuh of the Masim-Dixon line. From Kinston, Dot can be found at all times in the catacombs putting her English major to use by editing the annual. Dot ' s dark beauty has deco- rated the May Court for three years besides Memorial Hall as a marshal. . ' ankee from Pliiladelphia, Pa., Constance Neamond has supposedly been at Bowman Gray this year com- pleting her B.S. degree, but week-ends have found her in Bitting. Connie, who managed to include the IRS, Lablings, hockey and basketball in her curriculum, also inade our lives miserable with unannounced fire drills when she was Fire Chief. A laugli in the smokehouse means Bernice Pierce is telling about her kindergarten teaching. As President of the Education Club and a Psychol- ogy and Education major, Bunnie plans to make teaching her future. But after seeing all the dates she has, we wonder ! ' . From Newport News, ' a., Bunnie ' s lively personality bright- ens up the dullest of days. Joan Carter Read, our newspaper girl, and a semi-Yankee from Chevy Chase, Md., is known for her boundless energy and her unlimited talents. Majoring in English, she is a bright spot in her classes, even on Monday mornings. A friend to all and a will- ing worker we know Salem couldn ' t be run without Joan. LOOK! tint row, left to right: Elizabeth Leland, Ruth Lenkoski, Ann Elizabeth Linville Braver, Marilyn Marshall, Dorothy Massey. Third row: Read. Second row: Betty Mc- Ciinstance Neamond, Bernice Pierce, Joan Carter 27