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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1955 volume:

19 viTv Vv P orvV wvWie. pu.r«, soo e ai£s aa . . c V  4 -i,ty.tM , - Co. AW . CA t. P V4- CA . - )t- SALEM COLLEGt NEWS BUREAU WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Gramley Library Salem Academy and College ' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 volume liii Si PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SALEM COLLEGE, WINSTON - SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA. 1955 1955 rJ ' : iinil)i.r.s (in rhis phrcnologicai hcati once rcprc- scnrccl cliaracttT traits. Sicms and Insighis uses rhcm in this 5ird edition to s mbolizc the innumer- able activities, the numberless thoughts in the Salem girl ' s mind. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS CONTENTS DEDlC.VnON 6 SALEM ' S SP1RH 8 PRESIDENT ' S PAGE 10 FACULTY 12 BOARD OF TRUSTEES lA ' 0 mm ta 9 . . . We, who have known you for four years, wish to show our afiection by dedicating our Sights and Insights to you. For you are singular ... a lady, graced with an air that is an intangible mixture ot the grandness ot an opera star, the tacttulness ot a house mother who hears little after twelve, the flair of a connoisseur of exotic hats, the warmness of a grandmother with two small boys, and the dignity ot a first lady of Salem . . . one who has lived here long and given freely. You laugh with us . . . play bridge with us. You catch the bus with us . . . and smoke a cigarette with us. You are one of us. With affection tempered with sincere respect, we dedicate the 1955 Sk;hts AND Insights to you, Mrs. Starr. My Life Cycle . . . ... is that of four years, yet once I am born I never die. My substance is intangible, however I am real. For I live in the hearts of each of you, and I shall live as long as there is a girl with hope and enthusiasm walking within me. I am living in the Moravian Church clock as it strikes out the hour, the quarter, the half, and the three quarter ... in the clanging of the class bell as Hampton pulls the rope. I am living beneath black robes and mortar boards which march in ordered fashion to chapel ... in the mud-stained sock (soaked by one of my loose bricks) that you wear to dinner. Living, as you kick the leaves on the way to the post office or pick the dogwood blossoms near the gate. I thrive on a moment of quietness in the grave yard, the May Dell or the recesses of Main Hall. I have a smell like old cigarettes left for the maid to clean up; of tobacco in the air; of dust collected on a chest of drawers or closet floors; of roses from the week- end dance; and of perfume on Saturday night. I have a feel . . . of grease paint on opening night; of black plastic in the telephone; splintered floors and paint-splashed denim; rough tweed, and even satin. Cold, when felt in the. hand rails, and warm, when the radiators pop. I have a taste . . . of coffee at the drug store or chef ' s special salad; of fried chicken on Sunday; donuts, cokes, and milk-of-magnesia. I am seen . . . most often in white blazers, in taxis, stacks of books, sometimes in the paper, in dormer windows, and in ancient padlocks. I am heard in the classrooms, behind closed doors, behind cigarettes in the date room, in tears at night, in yells of joy; at four as the choral ensemble works and at church on Sunday when I raise my voice — loud, if not beautiful. I radiate in smiling faces. I grow strong through unselfish work for me and love given freely to me. You are me . . . but unlike you I am many places at once, for I go with each of you who will let me. I am Salem. ' I Dr. Dale H. (jrciinley Wonder if he minds my coming to see him at home? Doubt it, he always seems glad to see me. He seems to know us all so well, even well enough to define us. And 1 know him, too . . . horn rimmed glasses, small print ties, argyles, tie clip with initial G, Camels and chocolate cand . He understands me. He speaks in chapel and his ords sound right. Like An educated woman is a woman who does what she likes with pleasure and what she dislikes with grace. He understands others also. He can thaw out the most tongue-tied freshman or bear up charmingly to the most talkative alumna. And knows anything from football to philosophy — even busi- ness! 1 need him, and so do the officials of federations, associations, and convo- cations, but he always has time to listen to my problem . . . like this one I ' m going to ask him about now. He ' ll say, Hi, come m. What ' s on your mind? At first we ' ll talk ot the faculty Softball game. I ' ll congratulate him on his home run, he ' ll grin, then ask about plans for the dance. As we talk I notice the detective book he ' s just put aside . . . great men always read detective books. We ' ll get around to mv problem sooner or later, but he never pushes. I ' ll come to a solution. Never quite sure whether it ' s mine or his, but it will be the best. I ' m ringing the doorbell now . . . can see him coming. The door is opening. Hello, Dr. Gramley. ' ' Hi. Come in. Wlut ' s on our mind? 10 11 Ol IICIRS Ol ADMINISIRMION l , 1. llixsoN, B.A., M. ., Vh y (j IMl S SWDKI Mn , B. ., M. . )(•. of llic Sciior I of M isic Ami R. HiiDiiKi dik, B.A., - I.A. )(•.! of Si itic its Ann Fi HK m n, 15. A. ' •( ' . . (• ■ . 1 r(;ari I I.. Simpson, B.A. KrcorJrr I ' ACLI.rV IkVNCIS (lllVKIIS Anscomisi , 15. A., 1J..B., Al.A., Ph.D. Professor of History, Emeritus R ) j. (AMPiiii 1, B.A., .M.F.I I. Professor of Hioloiiy and Physies .MiNNii: j. S.mhh, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of (ifissical Ljiii iiiiircs K Ani:iiK S. (; ) iN(;ioN, B..A., A1..A. Professor of Sociolony and l- ' eoiio t ies 1a(: Lkinhach WiNmii.u, B..A., Ph.D. Professor of . lodern iMU riiages, Emeritus . k ImonoKK Cari.ef., B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics Llcii.k ' est Scon, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Eaniiitai es Jess Iacii.i: Bvki), B.A.. Al.A. Associate Professor of Eni lisli Sadif. Flizabkih W ' i i ch, B.. ., A1.. ., Ph.D. Professor of Edi cation and Psychology I ' .ir AHi III I.. RiicxEK, B.A., Al.A. Assistant Professor of Eni lish, Director of Dramatics B. Cakson I hi n( II, I5.S., I. ., M.S. Associate Professor of ( Inmislrx Wiiiiwi BiKioN loDi), B.A., Al.A., Ph.D. Professor of E.nv lisli I ' .DUiN A. S uM u, U.S.. Al.A., 15. 1). Associate Professor oj Reli ' ion, ( ' ollci e ( hajdain AImo !.. All i iN, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor oj Modern ,.i , ' i; ;,rt;c.v WAkki N I ' . Si ' iNciK, B.S.S., Al.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ll K(iii) AluiiMi I.I WIS, B.. ., Al.A., Ph.D. Professor oj Modern fani nai es J.DWIN ]■ . Sill W.MAM , B.S., AL.A. Assistant Professor of fine Arts !■ I I NOK Ai.i:. AM)i K Hari. B.S. Instructor in Ediuation A1ar( ri I BvRKii K, B.A., Al.A. Instructor in Socioloii y and Economics I ' .i.izABKiH Ann (a)iii II, B.S., AL.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Piiii IP Ai ric:a, B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Anne H. Ro(;ers, B.A. Instructor in Enii lish AL■ R I ' DMONDsoN Iv ' iiou, B.A., ALA. Assistant Professor of llonu- Economics SCHOOL Ol AILSIC LaLRIK R()(.I RS JONI S, B.A. Piano I KANCEs Cash, B.AI. Eheory, Counterpoint 13 .1 ! .. i i mr H ' A . 4 V ' 3 l-.i I ' WOK Sii i I Ml Ca I iiKii R.A. ILvi ' i I 1 l- iu MiiNc.ii i Si kr I our F ii W. Pi II Ks(. , B.M., M.Miis.ld Fro cssf r 1)1 I oiic l K(,AKi I V . ' i ni I I , H.M., MM. .■issishii t Frojfs.wr Ori iUi, I ' iiVio Mctliodi, (o i positio i Nki.i. Foi.(;i;r Giknn, B.S. Accoiiipiiriht Maiu.arki I i R(.i son 1ikki i n Fiaiw Ralph Roiukt Bin, B.A., B.M.i:. I I ' oothi-iiid liistnu iri rs |lm Iailisi: Samson, B.A., Al.A. AssistiUit Frofcssor of Puhlic School Music Hans Heidim nn Instructor in Aihwucd F ' unw I ' lca- ' Ni ' , M. Jac;obo vsk ' i , B.S., Al.A. AssistiVit Professor of Strini s ( ' iiARi.is Midi IN Instructor in Cello .r i Ficino I.IBBY LVNN (iAHKII 1., B.S., Al.Al. Fiano DoNAi I) AlcC:oRKi K, B.Al., Al.A. AssistiVit Frofcssor of Musicoloi y LIBRARIANS Kaiiiakine S. Pvron, B.A., Al.A. B.S.L.S. Librarian Anna J. C oopkr, B.S., Al.A. Assistant Librarian Louisi. AlcC i L nc Lowe, B.A. Library Assistant OTHLR OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS I ' .mrii A. KiRKi AND, B.A. Director of Public Relations Leeia Cjraha.m AIarsii, B.A. Alumnae Secretary ()n leave of absence F EE N Rom R IS, B..A. Secretary to Dean of SiuJenis SlO( KION ( !l l 1l (,s, . . Dietitian Donald Bkii l, B.. . Assistant to the President AlAR ( i i I IN, R.N. ' urse RlBN All I I IK I I I I ' Surse AIrs. an 1). Paiiikson, B.A. Hostess in C.teivell TIIOSK NO ' F PnOICXiRAPIII.D LoL ISK ( ' o Bow IN Piano LllL R-MAN Ll)U AKDS Instructor in (iolf HaRRU I A1, (iKKIDI R Piano F rances Hokne, B.Al. Piano Joyce Hlbbakd, B.A. Instructor in Modern Dance Joan I,. Jacobousk !, B.S., Al.A. Instructor in I oice Thor A1. Johnson, B.A., Al.Al., Alus.D. LL.D., Litt.D. Music Consultant Harry W.AIari IN, B.A., Al.A. Instructor in Sociology AIrs. Samlel L. Orton, B.A., M.S. Specialist in Reading AIary Lou Pron(;a , B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Dr. Howard I ' .. Rondihai er, i ..A., B.D., Ph.D. Retired President (iRAc:E Louise Sieuers, B.A. Librarian Emeritus Arthur S.miih, Jr., B.S., ALA. Industrial Art Poelyanna Cjordon Siew art, B.S. Instructor in Clothing AIarcjarel H. I ndall, B.S. Laboratory Assistant 15 Bofird of Trustees J Shvhiiiiii. left to n ' Jit: Dr. Krcd Lcinbach. Dr. George G. Higgins, Rc-hert D. Shore, jr.. Dr. Dale H. Gramlcy, C. L. Rav. William F. Sharfner. Jr., Charle.s I . KIberson, .Marvin R. Rohbins, Ralph ,M, Stockton, JuliiKS A. boduard, Ralph K. Spaugh, Rev. James C. Hughe.s, and Charles F. ' ance, Jr. i Sittiiiii. left to rioht: .Miss Sara Coe Hunsucker, .Mrs. Fmil Shaffner, .Miss Ada Allen, Dr. R. Ciordon Spaugh, .Mrs. Agneu H. Bahnson. Jr., .Mrs. (iordon Hanes. and .Mrs. John C. Whitaker. Missij ' : Dr. .Agneu IF Bahnson, Rev. ernon Daetu ler, Howard Gra , .Mrs. Charles P. Howard, Mrs. Courrne ,Mauz -, Alton Pfaff, (iraxdon Pleasants, Charles . Sicucrs, .Mrs. Richard B. Simpson, Dr. . Herbert Spaugh, C. S. Starbuek. the Hon. L. (Motrin Strong, .Miss Sarah Turlington. 16 l9il KS i W— ■  J J - J 1 s l . r Mi? ■iciiSfej M .1 - ' VM .4± !P ■• There ' s a Me . . . ... on this campus who is generally identified with the greenness of freshmen, the confusion of sophomores, the frivolity of juniors or the dignity of seniors. A me who is green or confused or frivolous or dignified because of the semester hours listed by my name. ... A me who is sufficient unto class and self— and yet, above all this — is one unto all. A me who has to do with going to classes and conferences and drug stores, and deans ' offices and to sales on cashmere sweaters down town. One of all these years and activities rolled into one. Of the small, infinitesimal, happy and unhappy moments that a year or two or three or four at Salem has created. . . . A mc who sometimes sits in a dormitory roorri and watches the rain drip and splash past the window from the gutter above to the ledge below; from the ledge to the brick sidewalk; from the sidewalk sees it soak into the ground around the bricks, beside the bricks, under the bricks . . . And then wonders if the rain will ever stop. ... A me who walks out into the rain en route to class meeting and feels a brick sink under-foot. One who sees the rain that has slipped through the dirt particles around the brick on my gray loafers, my white socks, and my green wool jersey dress with the turtle neck. . And the me who wants to cry — but instead laughs at the mess and thinks of how ridiculous it is for rain to go in two directrons, and goes on to class meeting remembering things like the lost nickels in coke machines . . . Miss Essie calling for Bright at 6:21 a.m. . . . the blind dates that turned out well and the ones that didn ' t ... the alarm clock that fell down on the job . . . signing in and out, and some- times forgetting both ... the shower that Went hot and cold— mostly cold . . . over- due books in the library . . . dorm decoration contests lost and friends won . . . spilling coffee on a 25-page typed term paper at 3 :00 a.m. the morrang it was due . . . cigarettes and Sunday funnies . . . cigarettes and talk of Picasso ... and just plain cigarettes ... the barricade of laundry in the stairwells on Monday mornings . . . three weeks spent on restriction ... the rattling radiators during lectures . . . the spheres that are only the tops of umbrellas and muddy socks going to class meet- ings on rainy days. ... A me who wheels around and says, Sure I ' m a member of one class— but what difference does that make? What ' s more— I ' m me. Jc f - W.wiMiiiMUl ,MU!l ' l 7t:;Jtluiu«p £ iM.f: .« «a iltC f h ' rfdiJihui . . . nncntatiiiii. ,iJiii tiiiiin. llir liltle-read little red lurnl-; i rivii, ureuarii in. jitd . little uriiii ,it tiiitei Some rules! One class cut first semester, five chapel cuts per person, two light curs per room, rw overnights before midsemester . . . one for Fall Cicrmans and one tor Davidson hcmecoming . . . and nothing for Shoe and Slipper. And this pile of books. Whenever will I rind time to study. They ' ll probabi)- send me back to high school after the binomial theorem. Ever rhing is so new! New roommates (glad mine doesn ' t wake up to an alarm; she ' s got the cutest clothes and the ' re iust m size) and new ideas ( ish I had heard about .Mr. Spencer ' s Greeks and Romans before). Us, a new freshman class . . . with new officers, Shirley, .Martha, Barbara, and Kay. Took me awhile to get used to being called Miss in class but I love it. .Missed it during rat week. That sophomore . . . telling me the infirmar ' was the biolog - building and me asking the nurse where ' s the room with the leaves. Lessee — made up seven beds, took washing to the Launderette for half the sophomore class. Awtui funnv to see movie stars scrubbing the walks with toorhburshes. Only thing good about that week was mv blind date Saturda - night . . . Mnim, not bad. Which reminds me . . . Saturda ' night ' s curfew ... 12 o ' clock. Sa s so right here in the handbook. Some rules ' Shirley Redbd president: Martim B iwIes, iu ' e-pre ideiit; Hnrhnra Mc- M.iiiii. fecretiUy; ,r . K.n H.viiiaii treiKiirer. 21 o Freshman Clciss Tliii page Fint rrAz, left to rioht: Lillian Allen, Weldon; Jane Arrington, ' alkcr- town; Nan Avererte, Oxford. Second ro-iv: Mary Archer Blount, Kinston; Martha Anne Bow ies. Winston-Salem; Jane Bradford, Marion. riiird rozi ' : X ' irginia Bramc. ilkesboro; Jane Bridges, Pottstown, Pa.; Mary- Elizabeth Brirt, La Grange. Fourth roir: Dianne Byers. Kingsville, Texas; .Mary Kath- rine Campbell, Castleton, ' t.; Linda Lou Chippcll, Charlotte. Fifth roll-: Susan Childs, Kingsport Tenn.; Christine Clark, Hendersonville; .Mary Lewis Craig, Gastonia. Opposite Rige First ro ' j:: Nancy Cridlebaugh, High Pomt; Sue Davis, .Atlantic; Josephine Debnam, Wilmington; .Myra Laves, Rutherfordton; Harriett Lpps, Augusta, Ga.; Barbara Evans, Beckle . . ' a. Second rou:: N ' ancv Evans, Nashville; .Mary Hadley Fike. W ilson; AnneFordham. Greensboro; Sarah Ford- him, Winston-Salem; Barbara F ou ler, .Mount Airy; .Mary Jane Ciallo«ay, Rock Hill, S. C. Third ro Lv: ludv Golden, Leaksville; Sue Gregory, Rocky .Mount; .Marv Ann Hagwood, Elkin; Anne Hale. W inston-Salcm, .Annt Hammcrsala, Hick- ory; Lynn Hamrick. ' inston-Salem. Fourth ro ij:: Kav Hinnan, Lumberton; Terry Harmon, (ireenville, Tenn.; Elise Harris, .Mount Airy; Marion Harris, Winchester, Tenn.; Posey Harvey, Jacksonville, Ha.; Beth Haupt, Newton. Fifth roiv: l.ucv Henderson, China Grove; Patsy Hill, inston-Salem; .Margaret Hogan, Kmston; Patricia Hogan, Graham; Lillian Holland, ( ireensboro; .Marjoric Holland, Lumberton. Iiiter-ciin phone operators in Cleziell ring tivo. ni-yiin, ivan, iVtin, fi-me. Opposite: You gotta have knovi-hovi sister. Freshiiiciii Chiss i ' tnt rti i lij ' t In rii hf: hir IkIIc Hcirrnn, Statisvilk-, K inc I liini|)hi(. , LumlK-rrnn, I5;irl);ir;i Huth, l5;iltiiiKirc, Aid.; Kt;gv Intirani. Hitrh Point; Anis Ini, J;ickson- villc. Fla.; jian Jacolis. ( hcviN Cliasc, NKi. Set and wic: Martha Jarvls, ( oral Ciihks, I ' la., Mary ( loss li.nni.ttc, I ' llzilKtli (at ; Duart Jcnncttc. W ' ash- inutcin; Martha -Ann Kcnncds . ( ' ovmutcm, Tcnn.; Mary C;ooU Kohiicr, Salem, ' a.; Martha Lackey, Statcsviik. riiird roii-: .Mdlly . nn l, nn. Front Ro al. ' a.; Pats Ic- .■ ukv, Rock ' Mount; Barbara McMann, Oanvilk-. ' a.; Pauline Mclvin. W ' inston-Sak-m, Amor - . krntt. .Atlintic Beach, Fla., ( lauilia Milhani, Hamlet. I ' iurtli roiv: Nollncr .Morri.s.sctt Pace, Wilmington; Lvnehburg, a.; Barbara Miriam ()uarle.s, Raleigh, Pamela Pennington, Hartsville, S. C, Shirle Redlack, Sratesville; Connie Rhodes, Jackson- ville, Fla. Fifth roii.-: (Charlton Rogers, Bennettsville, S. C; .Mar ' (ilad s Rogers, .Asheville; Barbara Rowland, Birmingham, Ala.; Agnes Sams, Statesville; anc Sexton, Narrows, ' a.; Betsy Smith, Mount . ir ' . This l ' j !.e I ' lrsl nrd.-. left to rit lit: Patricia Smith, Reidsville; I ' rnesnne Spencer, Ciastonia; Pegg ' Thompson, l.umberton. Second roir: jane Topping, Pantego; Nancy Walker, Kinston; Betty ' ebster, .Madison. Third roir: ' ivian Williams, Battleboro; Fayrene Wilson, Pilot .Mountain; , lary Curtis W ' rike, (.raham. S ' ot pictured: limnn- Bumgardner, Winston-Salem, I ' lizal)eth Haniner, W ' mston-Salem; Bonnie I h ompsnn, Winston-Salem; jeannette Wrreault, Puerto Rico. Opposite: M.ixhe ihc ' ll net to icdir it soniettme. . . . Bands inay come and !(«, but this ' nil ivcis (lUiie! Ciiiai ii .Hid i.-irl iiniuc after nipper on the Li iii. 25 •W ; hm j J ' vL feV- ;e: Suphiiiiiuii . . . wiu- .ii ii foo iili: .1 ( n of bcluiiiiiiiv.. j irir of qiic lmiiiii ' j,; jiid jiki fLitii niplmiiinnm. 1-ivc o ' cliick m till.- arrcriKxin . . . ten o ' clnck in the mcirniiii; or alnmsr ain tune of the d.i ' we ' ll lie t ' ounil in the date rcxini ot ' ans of the sophnniore dorms behind a haze ot gra ' smoke. I ' ll he on the floor, or started in the corner of a sofa, or twined carelessh- around the telephone table . . . I ' ll talk to iiu on most any subject, providing I have a place to put the lit book I ' m plagued with, or if ()U can talk above the noise . . . It ' s ()ur deal, you might hear one of us say ... or ( hange the record to Sh ' boom, someone nught scream ... or a request for Beethoven ' s Fifth . . . then some ot us have Rat Week on our mind and will say . . . He ' , Joan, iusc had an cxccllenr idea for Rar Court. Rat Court the nitrht we tr to he hard on the freshmen . . . and almost take over the school . . . silK to some of the upper classmen ma be, but it ' s our first time to feel realK ' wise. We sophs are a bit foolish I guess, but w ise ... no! I don ' t feel w ise at all . . . sometimes I actually wonder what I ' m doing here. The - sa - we have sophomoritus -the thinking disease common to all sophs. hat if I do ma|or m I nglish . . . can I realK get a job when I get out . . . then should I go on with my science ... I wonder if . . . that ' s all I do ... I could get these term papers done if I wasn ' t always -wondering if . . . Chile Allen, president; C.ectl ' ui Corhett, ■vice-president; Ann (yemlhiu; secretary; LVid liidy (imihv i. trcjuner. 27 Soplioiiiore Class Fint rou left to right: I ' riinda Abueg, Quezon City, Philippines; Made- line Allen, Troy; Maria Ines Astorga Rogas, Santiago, Chile. Second rnic: lar ' Avera, Rocky Mount; Barbara Bailev, Winston-Salein; Betty Baird. Oxford. rinrd roic: I ' hracc Baker, Creenville, S. C; Barbara Black- uell, Winston-Salem; Nane ' Blum, Winston- Salem. Fourth roir: Beverly Brown, Florence, S. C; .Marv Brown, W ' lnston-Salem; Bren Bunch, Statesville. l- ' tjth rozi-: Bett Byrum, Sunbury; Carol Campbell, Balti- more. . id.; Fmily Cathcart, Anderson, S. C. Sixth roiv: Kate Cobb, Smithtield. a.; anc Cockrield, Florence, S. C; Carol Cooke, Durham. Seventli rov:: Cecelia Corbett, Winston-Salem; Jo Costner, Greenville, S. C; -Ann Crenshaw, Belmont. Opposite Piiife First roil-, left to riaht: ,Mar - I ' .iizabeth Cummings, Winston-Salem; Pegg - Daniel, Charlotte; Suejctte Davidson, l.xnchburg, a., .Mary Jo Douglass, Raleigh; Diane Drake, .Atlanta, Ga.; Alartha Dunlap, Rock Hill, S. C. Second roiv: Barbara Durham, Lynchburg, a.; X ' lrginia D sard, Statesville; Sarah Fason, Tarboro; Doroth ' Frvin, Aloreanton; [eanne F.skridgc, Shelbx ' , Pat Flynt, RuVal Flail. Tliird row: Nancy Gilchrist, Charlotte; Toni Gill, Flizabcth City; Brenda Goerdel, Kingsporr, Tcnn.; Suz- anne Ciordon, Lv ' nchburg, ' a.; Janice Ciraham. Bartow, Fla.; Pat Greene, .Ahoskic. Fourth roir: Harriet Harris, Winchester, Tcnn.; Lane Harvey, Kinsron; AFary James Hcndri.x, Reids- ville; Anne Holt, Burlington; Mary .Anne Hood, -Asheville; Patsy Hopkins, Winston-Salem. I ' lfth roiv: Peggy Jean Horton, Hiekor ; Pat Howard, High Point; Shirley Johannesen, (jreensboro; Sarah Johnson, Wilmington; .Ann Knight, Char- lotte; Martha Jane Firrie. Wadesboro. Opposite: W ' orl;, airls. ' (Juries Med- lin ii-ill he ,il the Christ MS Raiiqitet! . . . Who do you see. L her. (. ' leiiieiis SiHklresH ' ' ' A J Sophomore Olciss OplH Sllf l llil ' I ' irsI rrni-. Ifft t(i r v)il: Ikxkv Dcill ,McC;cird. CliarliitK-, Sarah , k- Kcti n.-, hinvillf, I.Mula .March, Wmsrcm- SalcMi, Annt- Miks, Summirvillc. S. C!.; CaniUn lilkr, AltK-rmarli.-, Paiikttc Nelson, Buincrts- vilk-, S. C. Scciiiid rn-Li: Neil Ne li , I hoiiiasMlle, l.ilili NOrris, ( las- rnnia; Pat () ' l)a , W insron-Sakiii; karhirinc Ogkshw Kinst m, Manilla Parker, ( idMslinni, Louise Pliarr, ( ' harlotre. Third rinv: Harrie Phillips, Winston-Salem; Annette Price, Ma cnlan, Irances Proctor, Marion; Rachel Ra -, l.caksville, Joan Reich, Staresville, Sherr ' Rich, W ilniington. Tdiirrli rrnv: l ' a e Roberts, Cicncva, Ala.; Kathcrinc Scales, . iii:usta, fia.; jane Shiflct, Marion; Nina Skinner, Danville, ' a.; Celia Smith. Kingsport, lenn., Joan Smitherman, I ' .lkin. Fifth r(i i-: Sarah Smothers, Reidsville, Sudie , la Spain, ( irccnville; .MariKn Stac ' , Lumberton; .Marcia Stanlc) ' , Charlotte; Jean Stone, Sanford; Mere- dith Stringricid, Chapel I lill. riii : I ' lific First ri)ii left to rif ht: I ' Jkn Suninicrcll, Cia.stonia; .Mane I hompson, Charlotte; Rose 1 iller. Draper. Second roir: Barbara Usher, Bcnnettsvillc, S. Nance, Kerncrsville; iMelinda Hamlet. Tliird ro ' ir: Betty Lou Walker, W inston-Salem; Pattic Ann Ward, Wilmington; Nanc ' Warren, (iastonia. loiirlh ro ' L ' : nn Darden Webb, Morchead City; Jud - Wil- liams, .Atlanta, Ga.; Kay V ' illiams, Charlotte. . pulinrd: Margaret Craig, Winston-Salem; Juanita I ' hrd, Monroe; Sara Glenn, Winston-Salem; Susan Harper, Winsron-Salem; Joyce laylor, Cias- tonia; .Martha Ball L ' mberger, Winston-Salem; Mary Walton, Glen .Alpine. Oppoute: It ' s his father ' s really, but lie hopes to pledfic. . . . The pajania ante. C; Sarah Wabbcrson, Russell dishes out broccoli to Joyce at kilcheii part) . : , ' A n K ,: J, ■mtm,,..... .l . « • XX ;;• •••••■••«•• ■ ••••■•«• •••• ■••••at aa t« ■ ••••• a •.•t« r . ■ ' ••••••• a •■•ft ' . .1.! ' ••••• •• ••5 X ,;. •■•••••..••«• { .,,! ' ' ••«••. •..••• 5 ,,;i « « f r •.., ' ••«•••■ • •• M,;, •  «•••• •• ■ ' •I. . ••••• •••■ ' .•■;;;••• ..•••,■. ' I ,.: • •••«• ••• ' .,; •• ••• ' I ' • .«♦• T7 ■ii:w, «•: • :? ,? . r s iiiiior . . . i -ir of decisions; liridgi- or hoys, music or iimtJi, clubs or courses. Bohl) (ir Bill- i VI.- bcxn rr ini; to decide for six months and now is the time. 1 sure uanta enter seniorhood w ith .1 pin. Seems as though I ' ve been making decisions all ear . . . w hat dance week-ends to use m overnights tor . . . and now Bobby or Bill. Cjn ' t seem to forget some of the (|uesfions that I couldn ' t decide. I he ones ue talked ahimt late at night. Like what is truth.= What is my purpose at Salem= What is real.= .And what about next yearr Maybe then I ' ll find the answers. Funn - feeling about next ear . . . even at hat burning when we wore our caps and gowns for the first time, I felt a little more serious. Do hope we won ' t become too starched with our new dignit -. I ' ll never forget the funn ' things that happened this year. Like the time w hen the lamp post fell over during the follies or the panic of w here we wiHild entertain for the Junior-Senior banquet (what would wc have done without Sand , ellie .Anne, Suzanne, and F,leanor=) .And the rimes I had with analytical geometrw (lotta remember what m - professors said about the analit test. It ' s too warm for math. I Iiiim so sleeps . Wakc-up. ou idiot! Do you want a pin or not- Bobb - or Bill. Sandra Vlutlock president; Snzanne DeLmey, lice-president; Xellie Anne Barro- secretary; and Eleanor Smith, treasurer. 33 Junior Class This Page First roii left to right: Emilv Baker. Rocky .Mount; Louise Barron, Rock Hill, S. C; Nellie Anne Barrow, Alberta, a. Second roiv: Barbara Berry, Charlotte; Jane Boyd, Marion, a.; Marianne Boyd, Char- lotte. Third roiv: Donald Caldwell, Dillon, S. C; Nancy Cameron, Lake ' accama v; Ann Campbell, .Murfrcesboro. Fourth roiv: Betty Jean Cash, Winston-Salem; Ann Coley, Winston-Salem; Temple Dan- iel, New Bern. Fifth roiv: Dayl Dawson, Chevy Chase, .Md.; Suzanne DeLaney, ' inston-Salem; Rose Dickinson, Raleigh. Opposite Page First roiv, left to right: ' ivian Fasul, Fayetteville; Terry Flan- agan, Greenville; Betsy Cjilcs, ,Mor- ganton; Susan Glascr, Bethesda, Aid.; Saress Gregg, Bennetts vi lie, S. C; Peggy Hawkins, Goldsboro. Second row: Sara Kathryn Huff, Pulaski, a.; Diane Huntley, Lenoir; Betty Sue Justice, Fitzgerald, Ga.; Jane Langston, Goldsboro; Polly Larkins, Trenton; Flla Anne Lee, Smithheld. Third roiv: (junnel Maria Lundberg, Kunglav, Sweden; Emily jMcClure, Varnville, S. C; Alary Elizabeth AlcClure, Ciraham; Emma .McCotter, New Bern; Denyse McLa« horn, W interville; Pat .Malone, Salisbury. Fourth roiv: Marv Lou .Maunev, Charlotte; Joanne Meihcke, Bethlehem, Pa.; N;incy Mil- ham, Hamlet; Jean Miller, W ' inston- Salem; Bett ' .Morrison, Asheville; .Marian .Myers, Raleigh. Fifth roiv: Julie Poe Parker, Ahoski; Beth Paul, Washington; Nancy Peterson, in- ston-Salem; Nane ' Proctor, Green- ville; Margaret Raiford, Er«in; . gnes Reiinie, Richmond, ' a. ' ' Arc you sc-arch-iim for ze rie.lit par-fiiiiie} ' Opposite: Follic practice: Bcriinida shorts i iir c.iw.ii Left Riiihish ,it- iiiosplierc. Iiinior Class This Page First ro i left tn riuht: .M.ir Mac Rogers. Moorcsvilk-; Mary Bcnron Royster. Diirliini; Nancy Rus- scl. Bt-auforr. Second ivu ' : Mary Alice Rxals, Benson; Betrv Saunders, ( onover; Phylliss Sherrilj, Lenoir. Third r jix-: Klcanor Smith. Rcidsville; Carolyn Spaugh. Charlotte; Anne Tesch, Win- ston-Salem. Fourth ro v: Martha Ihornburg. Hickorx ' ; Dot Tyndall. Mt. Airy; Kleanor Walton, Glen Alpine. Fifth row: Sandra hirlocU. Washington, D. C; .Ann illiams. Henderson. Sot Fliotographed: Tommy Brown. Winston-Salem; Hyun Duksung. Korea; Margaret L. .Martin, W mston-Saleni; Klizabeth Xorris, Gastonia; Sara Marie Pate, Rowland. Aovi-, ttiy opinion of Finstciii ' s theory of relativity is . . . . Opposite: At hatlnirning. juniors cast off caprice and crepe paper hats. ••- : , ' • ' •Ml t r r ' V ' 1 ' i! - ' ilii-. f. . ; k ■--.C-i vtt-s oa.t .aj . ' o ' l ' M Sfiiiiir . . . ixpfcliiliiiii, dipnty, ntljiiiiiiciit- v,i diialioji ,rihi the coiiiplctvd cycle. Four yciirs, and I ' ve .irrived Iktc. Sitting in a rohc « ith those others who ha e arrived. Doesn ' t seem eight months ago that I eame here as a senior tor the first time . . . heard Dr. Gramley ' s opening address about preparing tor lite . . . wonder it I ' ll be a eareer woman or a ifc. ' F ope 20 years trom now my daughter w ill like the tree we planted. V ' hat a messy da ' to plant a white dogwood and ivy! Just ruined m ' suede heels. And those treshmen! How the ' laughed when we forgot the Alma Mater. They ' ll learn. And we tried so at the hockey tournament ... at least we had a team there and one substitute, (juess we aren ' t the athletic type. More of the clandestine t pe w ith our secret chilis . . . the Suicide . . . Order of the lilack I land . . . the ( omrade . . . the Terror club. ho did we ever decide was president ot the lerrors.- (ilor ! we were inactive m our dis-organization. I hrough the chatter and bridge games we managed to function as a class though. Poor Carolyn! she had such a time getting us together. And Audre ' and Diantha kept wanting to resign; and Tinkic had to jusmle the books to pay for the midnight snacks we sold after the dances . . . but we came out in the black. ' Black l)Ooks . . . black heels . . . black robe. Didn ' t Ixlieve I ' d ever make it never thought it would be me. But it is . . . I ' m here in my rol)e with the stiff white collar. ' ery dignified, too. But ver ' afraid. The)- sa - rhe world outside is a little cold. Well! it ' s not cold -et. ( uite hut, in fact, and stick) ' . Wish he would stop talking ' How long has he been up there an way? (.iiri lyii Kikrh irti, pinidci t: Audrey Ijiidlcy, I ' lce-presideiil; Diaiitlu ( jrter, secretary; ciiid I ' iriiii iii Mdlicaii, tre.isiirer. 39 DOROIHY RICK ALLEN W ' lnsron-Salem A partaker of late suppers preceded by hockey practice, Monday council meetings, talk of George and Kappa Sigs . . . Finds chairs on Memorial Hall stage comfortable and southern accent usable during Tuesday chapel programs Knits countless argyles and attends as many nominating committee meetings . . . Marked by her Buick convertible, that ort-campus veep look, and the sore feet of an able- handbook business manager . . . Dottic NORMA JEAN ANSELL High Point A constant wearer of white uniforms and lover of week-end trips home . . . Cherishes memories of a Canadian summer, the virtues of a Clovcrdale apartment, and her mother ' s black Ford . . . Absorbed and captivated by medical tech- nological science of hypodermic needles, test tubes, and aspiring young doctors ... An Honor Society scholar during the week, an ardent respecter of Sundays, and a friend every day . . . Norma i L RV GEORGE BAMBALIS Winston-Salem A spendthrift of hours balancing the Stee Gee budget, laughing, and writing history term papers . . . Speaks of last summer ' s evenings spent in a Greek village, attends Y meetings, receives letters from Nick, and plays in volleyball tournaments . . . Persistence in studying for ' soci- ology tests overcome only by aspirations and plans of a June bride-to-be . . . Decorates the gym and meets the Queen of Greece with the same enthusiasm w hieh is . . . Bambi 40 SEN l. (, lil.ACKAlON Kinsron A Home ManagL-niL-nt HouscuKc Mond N ' through Fridav, and Bob ' s uitc on ucck-L-nds . . . Icndcnt) to keep the eampus supphed « ith hair euts and permanent « aves marred only li a ( ' hr)snnas ueddmg . . . Sports ek)sed-e ed snides, pkud eoats and compdes endless lists ... A born traveler on the road of pracneahty - to the post office, to excellence in cookmg and sew mg, and to completion o( a tour ear curriculum ui three and a halt . . . Mrs. Bob I R(,ARn lOMI.lX BI.AKIXhA Providence lownship A reversible Jack ilorner with not only thumbs in a pie, but all eight tingers in lots ot activities . . . Number of costumes, articles, and words produced limited only by a 24-hour working day . . . 1 (arbors a secret desire to crash the New ork theatre, an intention to return to C hcrokee, and a delight m latenight discussions . . . ' I ' he constant companion ot needles and t pew titers, a shower vocalist and Who ' s ho- she animatedly suspends herself some- where between the real and the ideal . . . Maggi MARdui Rni: sMiin bi, anion Mooresboro I he Sweetheart of Phi Ciam and Mike . . . Observes a nightly beauty routine and struggles over Saleiiiitf liusiness protilenis with ei]ual ease . . . Weeks spent teaching children lead to her A.B. degree . . . Week-ends spent en route to l)a idson and N. C Stare lead to apartment hunting in the capital cit - and expectations of her .MRS degree m August . . . Marguerite w s 41 S E AXNi: BRYAN BOWMAN W ' adesboro A tearless cavorter with bears on mounrain-climbins trips and cadavers in the Bowman-Gray autopsx- room . . . Cap- tivated by future plans for an Afrrican safari and a cross- countr - bike trip . . . An enthusiast for sketching pudgy- checked animals, making A s without studving, neatness of dress, wood-carving and Goofus . . . ' ersatilitv and individuality u hich stretches from depicting Pogo to making cultures in parasitology labs . . . Bryan JANE ' AUGHAN BROWN Murtreesboro An amiable southerner with consistent even humor and tantastically-tilled boxes of food from home . . . Lover of crazy hats, lived-in rooms, exotic hair-dos. daintv walking, and all 2.500 inhabitants of .Murfreesboro (including cats and dogs) ... A goer-to: tremendous parties, deb balls and the beach . . . hether portra ing Bernice Sadie Brow n on stage or preparing varied delicacies for introduction into campus mouths at Home Ec functions, always . . . Jane DIAN IHA THO.M.AS CARTER Raleigh An all-hour, all-piece basement piano player and wearer of shades of brown . . . Devoted to cats, Spanish literature, dressing up, and participating in backstage work . . . Wears heavy bracelets and earrings, loathes insects and wants to travel . . . Carries on here as the Black Hand ; is happiest at the beach — and dependable anywhere . . . The possesser of a quiet easy manner tempered only u ith tendencies to boyish mischief . . . Dee I h s K ( r i (,ii i D.imillc, ,i. A Ic.itlKr-toot to rlicisc- who Im.- .1 llimr In low, niul .1 i;l(iritn l (lirl Scout for only three hours criilit in sot ' i;il work . . . I.ikfs the I ' ast, loves Oiiliforni;!, hut uants to go to l.omlon . . . Misplaces hooks, clothes and class cuts uhile ihsplaclni; her hack ami harhonnt; animals on campus . . . Relates tales of heach trips anil Roman rekigees, cos- tumes a east of 60, ami reads three magazines anii two hooks simultaneousl ' . . . (!ase DORO I in II CLRRIN Mukllehurt! A iiistril)uror of pencils adverrismg (Airrm ' s Warehouse and driver of that I ' ord u irh a hole in the top . . . Ad- vocates good posture, a positive walk, al)Solute statements, and v ical exercise . . . Unmatched ahilits ' at conducting state Home Ix C.]uh meetings, winnmg haskethall games, chewing gum, and pronouncing C ' haali Wluntkins ' . . . A lover of clothes and good times is C ' ountr otherwise know n as . . . ( ' urrin CARRII CHAMBI RI.AIX l)A IS W inston-Salem A new-comer to the campus w ho makes her home aw a - trom home in the science huildmg and art lab or anvwhere she can find inspiration tor a picture . . . Decision to add an A.H. degree to an Ml S degree leads her to paint portraits of her hushand, design covers tor the alumnae magazine, plan liulletin boards, and acquire baby sitters for her two little ones . . . Tiny and petite, she is a unique composite of artist, student, wife and mother . . . Carrie ANNE ELIZABETH EDWARDS Sr. Petersburg, Fla. Co-ordinator of the local F.T.A. sororitx and a t ' un- loving imp in Anne ' s distinctive tall-girl clothing Speaks adoringly of a cocker spaniel named Xicodemus, enthusiastically of music, and tolerably of the philosophy of mathematics . . . Delights in athletics— from an in- structor ' s viewpoint; in drama— from an actress ' standpoint; in cars —as one who loves chining over bumpy roads; and in befriending strangers known as Mr. Ruhs to . . ' . Bonesey LOUISE WOCJDAKD LIKE Wilson A born publicizer of beautiful, beautiful Wilson and the crowd at home , . . Fosters week-end trips to Carolina and nighth- jaunrs to Farmer ' s Diary in a new Chevy . . Renowned for abilit ' to pitch no-hit Softball games ' , con- form to periodically rigid diets, twist hair around a finger and recall old times in South dorm . . . F.ver thing from designing stage lighting to making A s in non-eucleudian geometry is possible to . . . Lou NANCY HELEN FLORANCE Chevy Chase, Md. An ardent advocate of the Cherry Blossom Festival in D.C., but not of standing to the tune of Dixie . . . Pilots herself to hours in music hall, Monday night concerts, Thursday music hours, and even to the drugstore for bar- becue potatoto chips -all w ith the poise which accompanies a three-year May Court member . . . One of the few possessors of naturally curly hair plus the ambition to give a graduating recital when she doesn ' t have to . . . Nannie 44 SEN |()sr IIM IR.MA t,AI I WOOD mston-Salcni 1 hv irnvirablc- rusher -tii conduct a day srudcnt meeting in till- absence iit Betr - ( ' laire. to get home, to get back again to organize the hstening rooms in the hbrar -, or even to Reynolds m the earh ' morning . . . Pickmg up « here she left ort -on to K.T.A. meetings, practice on drums, clarinets, trumphets, and hnalK ' to presenting a voice and piano recital . . . With her cork-screw curls, long strides, and better-late-than-ne er philosopin, she ' s f picall ' our tricnd . . . Irnia ' 1 AlllA I 1.1. WOOD (,L Lynchburg, ' a. . spender of one year at Randolph-Macon sandwiched betueen years at Salem . , . Blushes ar little, travels to the music hail for more -piano practicing, and takes trips home to X ' irginia as if rhey greu on the illow tree ... In a slow drawl, Now tell me something --is this red-head with a Pika pin the same snowbird we knew our freshman year. ' . . . ( iunn BOWll JAM llAl.l. Ikin 1 ruK one of the earK ' to lied, earl to rise tradition— and one who keeps the Bowman Ciray boys in date supplies . . . Spends all waking time with Hal or the piano — learning how to be a doctor ' s wife for future reference, or pieces for my recital this Spring . . . Sta s bus - every minute of the da ' and smiles while she does it . . . .An angel in a pinafore, and a grown-up gal in heels, red suit and fur cape . . . Bonnie {) w s 45 S E I ' MII.Y MRfllNIA HALL Belmont A dadd ' s girl with a cop - of The .Modern Bride under her arm . . . Applies nighrh ' facials, conducts a Bel-air taxi service, makes Bill carr - her flannel board, and attempts to convert Bitting into the happy home of her dreams . . . Talks to children, animals, and people of all ages uith sincerity and understanding only dispossessed in jest for those who call her . . . Fmmie V OR. LA jr.AN HANKS ' inston-Salem A collector of da - student dues, schedule conflicts a nd income rax returns . . . Attends conferences x ith Dr. Welch, practice teaches at .Mineral Springs, works in the afternoons, prepares reams of little cards known as history parallel, and is often heard ansuerin? Si, scnorita ... A thrivcr on constant activity; a hard worker in a small package . . . Norniie IMILV jFAN Hi ARD Kmston One of unmatched attraction to Bow man Ciray doctors-to-be, dangling bracelets, fun of all sorts, and being .Miss Lm . . . Harbors repressed desires to wear glasses, collect enough pomts tor an AA letter, and move Farmer ' s Diarv to eastern Carolina ... An all-time producer of devilish pranks and smiles, hay feverish sniffles, artistically raised evcbrows and . . . Dimples w s I 1)1 1 II cook MOW I I I R.lliu ;l , N. J. A liniistir (it Rutgers, ciin.- ol its stikkiits in [i.iitmil.ir. .iiul tlic statL- oC Niu JcrscN in gciu-ra! . . . Walks over at kast ten tlioiisaiiil bricks per ilay tn route to the post ottiee ami eheinistry labs . . . I)eliglits in plaving the piano tor leisure, singing in the shower, summer book reading, and visiting her parents in I riniikul . . . At all times Iriendly, imlustrious and . . . l dit SAI.1. AWI IILDSOX inston-Salem Keeper of the da ' student minutes and the most prominent who ' s tor bridge linguist in the back room under Old C ' hapel . . . (Children in her classes seem to joy in bringing an apple a day tor this practice teacher . . . As a junior, agonized over keeping her white marshal dress clean; now over Dr. Africa and history seminar, and al ays over art labs and med students . . . Sall ' I BI I, (.1 RIRLDI JOHNSON Burlington I he possessor ot oriental e es and coloring, a KA pin and an aspiring lawyer . . , Subsists deep in mathcmatica ' problems, pictorial annual worries, and listening to the troubles ot others -while existing to solve them all . . . Ixtreme conscientiousness with her fingers curling back- wards . . . Sandman ' s best friend and Hurr ' s w orst enem ' , carrying a black purse stuffed with no one knows but . . . Gertie - NAN SUE JONES Charlotte Our [Ktite stiRiL-nt charge d ' affaires who has been known to attend masquerade parties as Scarlett O ' Hara . . . Re- now ned tor keeping her room neat, our campus community clean, talking incessantly — on anything, and consuming more steak than 250-pound boys ... A one-time mother of Clewell, a 5:00 p.m. .Monday executive, an early morning protessor and a scrapbook keeper ... A container of ho ' s ho and more industry and ambition than size « ould indicate . . . Sue MARTHA F.RNSTINE KAPP W ' inston-Salcm Heads up the choral ensemble and holds residence at II Last Bank Street . . . Receives many letters from .Mississippi and spends more hours practicing and I.R.S.ing as Bobbi ' s right-hand assistant . . . Specializes m singing on music hour, directing a Kernersville choir, singing for parents ' days, constant smiling, singing for weddings, collecting songs, and iust plain gracious singing . . . Ernie MARY CAROLYN KNEEBURG Salisbury An ambidextrous worker who holds the senior gavel in one hand, a hockey stick in the other, and t pes Inisiness letters with the proverbial two fingers —one of both hands . . . Concocts ideal approaches to advertisers, methods of financing annuals, and grade A compounds in the chemistr - lab or classroom . . . Heartily approves of week-end trips to Salisbury, but is a Who ' s Who who is al a s here w hen someone calls for . . . Knceburg 48 SEN JISSII i RKI C, l() KRl PPS instcm-SLilcm A Nlu I ' nylandcr with rings (in her finger and her ringurs on I ' .nglish honks . . . Holds distinction of being the only senior to elect ph s ed and has tmie for coffee and bridge on campus as well as cooking for her huslxind and four- vear-oki daughter ... A radio amateur who advocates stud) ' in the librar ' , maple syrup, and the snow sh ies she wore when living in .- laska — she ' s . . . Jessie HARKARA ANN! KLSS Allentown. Pa. That Pennsvlvania Yankee who is first in representing Salem . . . Neatness w ith a comb in her pocket and a scholar w irh grades to prove it . . . Resides behind clicking knitting needles and meticulousK ' composed class notes; above clicking heels; and in a methodical world that has just the fight amount of time for ever thing ... .A Who ' s ho who is always on the go- most!) ' to see Joe, we wonder how she ' d sa ' Hi ' va in French . . . Bobbi m IS BRANDON I. II. IS Wadesboro .A displaced mademoiselle with Italian hair cut and southern accent— w ho calls herself the emancipated w oman . . . Rides like fury on a purple cloud of her own making — between the Sk.his a.vd iNsumis, state F.T.A., Europe, Wake Forest and W ' oodrow Wilson ... A Fifi with flapper beads and New Horizons cologne; a Norwegian .Aunt Betty with brown notebook, F.nglish lit handbook, and sones of Old MacDonald . . . Both are . . . Betsy (] u s 49 ■i S E ALDRliV ANN LINDLIA W ' inston-Salem The constant companion of brushes, palettes and the V scrapbook . . . Attends lecture committee meetings, beats annual deadlines, and does social work — all the while referring to her sweet-Hart and dreaming of mountain cottages . . . Whether veeping ' for the Senior class or day students, she maintains a dancing-eyed, low-voiced dignity which all recognize as . . . Audie ' JAM McKFlTHI ' X LITTLE Albemarle Known as on-campus vice-president to Stee Gee, and as Mommie to all her friends ... A true conformer to the never a minute lost tradition . . . Directs her e.vistence from a schedule book which includes holding Scorpion meetings, listening to Kenton, clothes washing, ' fathomless laughter, advice to waxward suitematcs. and literally everything save piano plaxing, which at all times comes straight from the musical fingers and ear of . . . Jane ILLIA.M PHILIP LONG Ciermanton A commuter from Ciermanton and the lone senior inhabitant of the Men Students ' Center . . . One of supreme patience — due to long afternoons spent in the companv of microscopes, Campbclfs slides, and all-girl anatom - labs ... A lover of hunting trips, the science building and constant conver- sation — characterized b - white shirt, tie, and brown hair over forehead ... At ail times . . . Bill i 1 s l ' 1 Kiel ANN! ' 1 KSII S.ilisliur One whose lic;irr ' l;uit. ' li, clipped li iir cut, anil slow talk has rcniainci.1 unaltered, although transferred from conducfini; Junior class nieetin rs to manning Hou man (ira ' heart stations and such . . . Invites all Salem home ith her, and delights m tales ot Cleopatra -not Anthony ' s love, but her cat ... A medical technician painting the dorm ' s sore throats; flash because she moves contrary to lightning; but alua s . . . Mush iK(,i iA ii.wiRicK . iili.ic:an l.umberton Dreamer of blue and white Jaqiiars at 120 miles per hour and wearer of black satin lounging gear ... A litc-time suppK ' of bracelets and earrings who tells us that we should have a maid. and admires an thing that prompts her to exclaim. Mo, now . . . Whether acting custodian ot class dues or the part of a Blithe Spirit, she ' s still the tall blond with clothes to accentuate it . . . I inUic .MARJORIF AW MIXOX Summit. N. J. The retentive companion of the latest best seller or piles ot histor) ' volumes . . . One who has never reconciled herself to the South ' s lack of strong cheeses and authentic r e bread -or to getting out of bed to eat the substitutes . . . 1 riple maiors, plans a ' ear in London, talks of summer stock experiences, and produces Pierrette pla s with a quietly commanded intellectuality- onl - marred by a clipboard — which is . . . Ciuppi JOliAX HIRE MOM V ' insto -Sak■m A modern artist — whether interpreting moving clowns and merry-go-rounds on canvas, deahng ' with sculpture and ceramics, or making mobiles and onion soup . . . Travels m a Xash ■■metropolitan and introduces ■butch hair-cuts to the campus, amidst talk of a summer at Cranbrook and old times at Catawba . . . Possessor of an inderinable artistic quality and distributor of invitations to he my guest • ■ ■ Jo PATSY jr.AN MOORE ' inston-Salem Drives a tiny self-fitting Crosley from place to place — but aluays to sec her love, Joe Piano . . . This graduate of irgmia Intermont Junior College lunches in the dining hall, partakes of musical chats a la coffee with Mr. Heidc- mann, and makes TV and stage appearances . . . Resides in toun. but lives anywhere there is music . . . Plays bridge expertly, but still not like she plavs a piano . . . Pat . . ' . JACQLIl INI AXNF, NIKJ.SI X Kinston nhnit ' s prodigy in local mathematical circles yal cheerleader for Kinston anywhere . . . Identifie husky voice, all-around athletic abilit -. an inherent we for red-heads, srud ' in the librarv, and unmatched ba ■■bopping ability ... On the lob, can usually be vivaciously employing a class vollcxball team ' and pong enthusiasts; off the job— looking for others who enjoy a party as docs . . . Jackie and a d b - a akness 11 room found ping- would 52 SEN SARA A ■(; OL ' I I.AM) Kmsriiii A goer — to Kinstim and on starvation diets . . . Contents herself with calmly directing V activities, early morning rising, reading novels and viewing cowboy movies . . . Syniparheticall - listens to anyone ' s problem, insists on loyalty to the Yankees, and is Innocence often found pla ing bridge ... A fastidious mathematician of even disposition, and a loUe-teller who otren forgets the punch line . . . Sara DIANA I RANCIXIi PITTS Lydia, S. C. . n enthusiast tor the one and onK- I.ydia, ga parties at her house on Mxrtle Beach, and going all the wa ' with the A. A. . . . Partial to Davidson, people who don ' t mis- interpret her name, )olies she can understand, the countr ' , and original announcements in chapel . . . Instructs ciung- uns in home ec and guards a basketball opponent with the energy and understanding which belong to just plain . . . Fanny I.LCV HARRIS PC)L1-SI:N Graham . former member of the class of ' .?4 returned to finish school after a ear of marriage . . . .An army wife, she writes midnight letters to Pvt. Henry, worries about what to do with her Brownie troop, and exclaims, (let ()ur eotton- pickin ' hands off those cards . . . . dispenser of orange juice to blood donors, marital information to those who will be, and the joys of being married to everyone . . . Lu-ce ' I h s 53 r S E MARY AXXE RAINES Portsmouth, a. Asks for sunshine to give her a lovely May Day and moon- hght to take her out Kcrncrsville way . . . The wearer of short bo ' s hair-cuts framing blue eyes that al« ays answer in straight-taced replies . . . Directing stunt nights or conducting elections for May Court— versicaliy pleading tor ya ' H ' s support . . . Sworn to be a writer like Byron or Keats — she ' s lost to a lawyer, and now retreats . . . Raines SARAH BO WEN REILAND Bluefield, W. Vi. Alertness behind the switch board or on top of a ladder in Old Chapel . . . Inspiration the last minute of rush hour, behind that cup of coftce, or in the shower . . . But always mspired, whether writing in her special Gertrude Stein style, dancing in a Pierrette play, listening to mood music, or simply giving her hair-do an elhn special . . . vitalit ' and versatility . . . Sally. MARTHA IRGINIA SHIELDS Winston-Salem A new Winston-Salemite who comes from previous study at Ptiefter and Greensboro colleges . . . Addicted to teaching her public school students good music, to sewing with accomplishment, and to attending F.T.A. meetings . . . Waves her blond hair, sings with the choral ensemble, goes to music hour, spends hours on campus waiting for late meetings, and cooks supper for the cause of her new- name, CARTRETTE— all with the patience of . . . Mart I w s 1 Rl DA Sll.lR r r.iiiklm A sini.iri.-J. ni.cr Inmi thi.- Sm(ik l(uiiu,iiii scctmn w irh iiciJ-cattn huiloiry .md chiiiiistry hh cuars . . . liilks alioiit summer i. pirK ' nci. ' S at a liospiral; writes current event columns; and Is otten fininil sittuig on lier teet, twisting hair with one liami, Jrinkini; cotke u itli tile oflier, anil lapping anything from I he i)i me ( oniecly to Mickex ' Spillane ... A minute hlonil uith mental pmpdrtions ol lnc clopeilia Hnttanica . . . Ireda BARBARA I.OLISl ' SMI III Mount Airy The possessor of a rabbit-nosed laugh, a unique giggle, and a cursed red Packard . . . Renowned for her kindergarten teaching experiences, listening ear, love tor children, dreams of Hawaii, launts to the beach, and house parties in Moun- airre ' ... A golf and Spanish tiend « ith a natural im- numit ' to hurry and worry ot all torms . . . Barbara NOR.MA ROSr SPIKFS Burlington . tirst-class survivor of practice teaching and two years of rooming x irh Currin . . . Supports Uuke ' s w inning teams, exclusive shoe and clothing stores, and colored paper manufacturers who suppK ' her with raw materials tor elementar -grade lesson plans ... .A distributor ot straight forward glances and understanding smiles who sings Little Teapot, and breaks study silence with screams ot you hootie! . . . Rosic ' • ■M FUM.I.IS ANN STINNETT Buchanan, Va. A cinema enthusiast and lone lover of progressive music on second floor Bitting . . . One of constant friendliness and chatter, she carries with her — public school music instru- ments, conducting batons, talk of teachmg, tales of ' irginia colleges and thoughts of men ... A femmc fatale with ravenous appetite and clothes a la mode is . . . Phil BiriA CLAIRE U ' ARREN Winston-Salem The Who ' s Who uho ' s custodian of the l a ' Student Center . . . Spends hours in nominating committee meetings, seminar periods alone with Dr. Smith and Wrgil, and a good many nights in 206 Cleueli . . . Holds a varm spot in the Reverend ' s heart and Honor Societ ' membership . . . Fells tales of her choir at Advent and just plain does a little of everything ... A working scholar—both in the classroom and out . . . B.C. HELEN CAROLE W ATKINS Hartsville, S. C. A true Southern belle who doesn ' t know R s e. ist in the English language . . . Searches for the ideal man, flees from cockroaches, graces the slope on ,Ma - days, mutilates the .Missouri Waltz on the piano, and wears pastel colors always . . . I ' .njoys Tatt ' y, symphonies, and modern art . . . Thrc atens to become radical enough to paint in the manner ot Renoir, but one whose inside beautx will never allow it . . . H.C. 56 SEN (: R()1.N lilACKW 1,1.1, W All,l (,l() Rurtin A milU and itc cream gal uitli uni(-]uc drawling al)ilit . . . C imposcs IcngrliN ' Icrtcrs and Itncs being a plow girl troni Raafin ... A classrciom poetess, a one-time dnrm president, and ,in admirable athlete . . . She gr.idiiates having added a soe-ee degree and teacher ' s certificate to the same cocker spaniel e es and excellence ot disposition uhich have alwa s been 10(1 W ' at-lmgton or lusr narur.dly . . . ( aroKn ' BARliARA SlUPP.VRl) Will I I ireenville A music hall matncul.itor with Ward ' s pin and the .May Queen ' s crown . . . Sports a smde uhieh reflects a gracious beautv topped with natural curls . . . I.lects Restoration I ' .nglish courses and sews se(]uin designs for pleasure . . . .A top songbird on all programs, she w ings her w ay to (Chapel Hill on weekends and has a tcndencs ' to greet ever dne with He hone . . . Barbara Bll lA l. WILSON Rural Hall .A concentrator on brides books, I he S,ilii iitf and Fhil . . . Often refers to the way we do it in Rural Hall and ■Mr. C.ashion at the Sun Printing CJimpany . . . .Attacks both histor and Inghsh with 24 semester-hour enthusiasm; welcomes S.AI.s to Bitting and those who travel on highway . ' 2 to home . . . One whose petite stature does not limit the size of her ideas or her ability to become .Mrs. Robinson — despite the U.S. Arm - . . . Frankly . . . Lynn 1 w s 57 . _ 1_.r J «s.- ROSANNE W ' ORTHINGTON Kinston A worthy Democrat who loves the exotic and is sorely peeved by Sonnets from the Portugese . . . Exhibits Kinston patriotism, a fiendish laugh, and unmatched interest in political discussions and tobacco growing . ,. . Spends Salem time in science labs, summer time traveling, and every possible time dreaming of working in England ... A master of props, unusual jewelry and unique hair curs — a born diplomat — is . . . Ros SPECEAL STUDENTS NOT P1CTUR1:D 1 LISSA DENT HUTSON ' inston-Salem HANS Fll IDIMANN VA ' inston-Salem IH ¥.m% wm r 1 : S m: Ex nienihers of the Olciss of 19 5 S ' .wie . . . I li iiic oivn . . . Marth.i Anne B.irncs Bcnncrrsvillc, S. C:. PliocliL- B.irnh.irdt Conccird R(ibi.Tr.i Broutr Winsron-Salcm , , , Harcild Carter, |r Winsron-Salcni AVii ' . . . Mrs. John R il)isc)n, Jr. . rranstcr. Mirc-dirh Mrs. Alan I). Sair, Jr. , working Christine Outclitield Jacksonville, l ' ' la working Kathleen Durtv New Bern Mrs. Richard B. Carlin S dna , nn I ' rvcr Hillslxini .Mrs. Charles Lowndes, Jr. Jean 1 lizabeth Hamrick Winston-Salcni Mrs. W ' alrcr Ra iiic nd Weir, Jr. Barbara Ann Hine W ' lnston-Saleni transfer, Appalachian l.ilhs - ngela Howard Wilmington Mrs. Donald R, Bennett Iniogene Frances Jennings Winston-Saleiii living in W ' lnston-Saleni Bctt Carol Johnston Draper transfer. Southwestern .Margaret .-Xnne Kcster Winston-Salem working at Wake l- ' orest, N. C. Diane Knott Kinston Mrs. Bill (Clinton Driver Barbara l,ake ' Jacksonville, Fla working Jan Lorraine Langley Hamilton, .Montana .Mrs. D. Ci. Samuel, Jr. Mary Scott Livingston ilniington Mrs. Carroll Richard Stegall Alhson DeNealc Long Statesvillc transfer, U.X.CL .Margaret .McCanless Salisbury u orking John Middlcton V ' in.ston-Salcm attending Catawba College; married Dorothy Morris Mocksvillc attending Flora Macdonald Patricia Ann Noah Chapel Hill transfer, U.N.C. Bett ' Ann Piver Wilmington Mrs. (ieorge J. Sheppard Rebecca Johnson Powers Raleigh transfer, W. F.; .Mrs. F. Kendall lime; Betty Leone Riddle Plymouth transfer, L ' .N.Cl, .Mrs. James Barnliil Bessie Bradshaw Smith Selma, Ala transfer, L ' . of .Alabama .Mar - lodd Smith Bethel Mrs. Robert , lcKen .ie Herbert Alan Smithernian inston-Salem deceased .Mildred Spillman W ilmington attending Flora .Macdonald Florence Sw indell Raleigh Mrs. David Savage I ' vans 59 .My name is Gimnd-.Maria-Hlizabcth Lindbcrg which I have cut to Cuill-Maria. I come from Swedcti, a cold and beautiful country, whose sons are known as blond, mdependcnt, and adventurous — three char- acteristics which I think apply to nic, too. Uo 1 like It here? The fried chicken, the cherry tree blooming outside my window. Dr. Lewis ' lectures, and a rhousarid other ingredients which Salem has offered have made this a wonderful adventure. I ' m standing next to Gull-.Maria, and I am Daksung Hyun from Korea. After many mishaps — dela ed passage, an auto- mobile accident— I finally arriv ed at Salem, and was interviewed as Salem ' s X ' alennne. In Korea, we don ' t have alentines . . we have sweethearts. Speaking and writing Knglish is difficult since 1 had only three months of Knglish lessons in Korea. I translate my textbooks w ith a dictionary W hen I go [jack home= I plan to teach. ' ' My name is iMaria-lnes Astorga Rojas, and my ambitions are |ust as multiple as my name. One of them now is being fulfilled. I am living in the United States, getting to know different people and ways of living. I w ill never forget these nine months, for rlie count as years of experience learning. I ' m from wa ' down sou _ I ' .rlmda Abueg is my name but at Salem I m iust Linda to everyone, the foreign student from Manila, Philippines. I ' m glad I came here because Lve gained so many valuable experiences which Fll take home. W ith these will be memories of Salem . . . her red brick buildings . . . the fellow Salemites with their friendly ' Hi ' s ' . . . my sisters of Sisters ' Dormitory. . 11 these I ' ll remember. To Salem: ' I ' ar mav her song re-echo ' . Ilciv Students ' Ass(ui itioii I ImiK- l(ir IuikIi- i get home- fcir siippi.r. It ' s likt this. P.irk rlu ' car in (roiu I ' t ' Main I lall tw d rinas a unk at i.ii;ht thirt and thru, tiinis at nine t Mnt -(iM., rush intu tlu i;rci.n nicmi hi.in.ath ()M ( ' ha|ii.l owr to the hint; i(.t(irian iiiirrdr, flash liritHx li Hetty ( ' lairc who is (Hirrint; up oiu t hir pa[n.r napkin mi-sincikini; siuns, then burmw my ia past Pat to hist(ir through the moli c t girks on the- steps, and afterwards liack to the I)a Student ( enter to uair tor the ne t lieli. A hand ot bridge «ould go good liui . nn and Bett Jean are pulhng us into a chorus hne for a chapel program, or into the hack room so that chairs can be put up for a fashion show. But consolation ' at least I ' ll be home for supper. Brtry (Jarre W ' iVirii, prc idnit of ilir IXiy Sni- ticnts ' Orga)iizatioii. My World . . . . . IS made up of one too-short minute after another ' . . . five meetings at ten past lunch . . . twenty hurried and exphcit msrructions to Mr. Yarborough. My existence IS in a realni of conferences with an advisor on plans and theories ... of creative discussions till the small hours of the morning with my roommate and best friend or execution of plans with my committees. I lead and I fnllnw I c -riiK flot-c r A 1  «l,  u ..,-.. . r—j , y.. ... Lv....ai. . ,.ui ._icpc paper ana i moaei kilts. 1 write copy and I innovate the best theme ever. I fill boxes with call-down slips and 1 ve served with honor and dignity. I sing in a monotone to announce hockey season and I wring out a dripping wet bathing suit after a winning back- stroke. I mix hydrogen and sulphur and I invite the speaker on Chlorophyll ' s Influence I spread out gingham checkered tablecloths and I ' m an authority on putting in zippers. I make posters of spinning globes and I speak on my summer abroad I page through magazines for flannel board material and I go to teachers ' conferenc es in far-flung corners of the state. I practice indoors with Mr. Pete on sunshiny afternoons, and I don an evening dress to charm audiences with my solos. I dance in a flimsy elfin costume and I ' m crowned on a sunlit afternoon in May. I sign my name Extracurricular, and I ' m at home at Ten-Places-at-Once, balem College. I have a headache about an overdue article one minute and a glow ° A? - o , ' sirred and tinseled gym the next. Sometimes I have an A in Shakespeare despite all day Thursday at the Sun . . . Right now, hand in pocket, I m crumbling a note from Miss Simpson concerning overcutting class. mm Student Self Government 1 rhc undersigned do hcrctn pc- rition. . . . Another five o ' clock meer- ing. another decision to make. W ' c make a lot of decisions in these Student Council meetings. If vc didn ' t though, I don ' t suppose «e could be called a Student Self Ciovern- ment organization. Sue sure does have a big job — pre- senting things to us in such a way that we form our own opinions. I guess she feels sort of responsible for how things go on campus. Kvery girl should f ' cci responsible. I wonder how much that phrase I do hereby pledge my honor and my loyalty . . . really means. The smoke in here is alreadv so thick that my eyes burn. We ought to have those windows h. cd. I wish every girl on campus would sit in on one of these meetings. I ' ll bet they think like I used to — that all the Stec Gee Council docs is give out restrictions and call downs. Stiv Gee officers . . . X.wc) . Loi ise. jane, and Dome. Sue oi es; preMeiit of Salem ' i Student Sclf-Ciovertimeiit. 1 he - should hear some of the discussions about attitudes on campus toward the honor system, about the concepts on which Student Ciovernmcnt is based. Then perhaps some terms like personal honor, the spirit of Salem, and Student Self Clovernment will come to mean more to them as the - did for me. I believe I ' ll make a motion -to have another invi- tation issued in the Student Body meeting to anyone interested in attending the council meeting. It might even be a good idea to have Louise read past minutes or have Dottic, Jane, anc . ,ind |ud - have a panel discussion. I ' d better wait until we finish the business at hand. . . . Pethtoii frmnted. I iroiild tike to make a itiotwn that. . . . 64 u T I Iniiif pri uiri t of dori iitonr frvi- on Loiiiiiil. l-.lcitcd irpiririit.itriri. (Amv prcsui:- r paiKi ' before ineeti iii . Monday after nnnii U ' ssioiis demand hard ii-orl:. u-riow: tlioni liK, and cigarettes. 65 YWCA Our Father « ho art . . . Sara ' s voice begins. The candles make soft shadow s on the faces of the girls dressed in white as they move around the fountain. The strains of Follow the Gleam softly die away. It is Y installation . . . the beginning. The beginning of the spirit that brings Dr. Boyd for Religious Emphasis ' eek, with his inspirational messages. The beginning of worship . . . worship that is intermingled with the countless other activities of a week at Salem, ' orship in the morning at Little Chapel . . . the quartet and the organ. orship on ' ednesda ■ evenings . . . hair rolled and creamed faces. Worship on Sunday evenings at vespers ... all part of w orship at Salem. The beginning ot service. Ser ' ice that has its rew ard w hen an orphan looks up w ith a big smile as he opens his package at the Christmas Party. Oh, iust what 1 wanted ... a train! Service that brings a smile and a thank ou when Thanksgiving baskets are opened. Service in the ' .S.S.F. and the auction . . . and the Gramley ' s bridge and Mr. Campbell ' s ham- burger suppers. The beginning of fellowship ... at the Y Retreat . . . the fire, Russell ' s food, and the plan- ning. Fellowship at the foreign students ' party . . . the gifts, refreshments, songs, and games. The is all this . . . spirit, service, w orship, fellow ship. This and more. Siirii OiitLvid. president. leads Y ii-ith assis- taiue of officers Anne. Ijjuise. and .-ignes. 66 v ;.. £iaari ))■. Ri-nuvd Boyd. l rltv.wiii F. i plusis KVr ' fpmh-r, holds iiij ' oriml Undent diiciismm. } i ibiiirl leai-cs l.iitic Clhificl to hixm u-irUv Dieet ' mg. S.di-Di ' i S.ui ,i jrriirf t nl .it Mi-iiiori.d Indii tr ' hil S. v„, ' 77 he .; ra e in tlie Philippute . cries Linda, ex- amining first pair of Bermuda shorts at } ' party. I] S I represent Salcni ... I became a part of this representation the first time I laid eyes on the stately white columns of Main Hall. ... 1 shall always be a part of this representation, for in becoming a Salemitc, the IRS became a part ot me. Bobbi uas standing on the top step of .Main Hall . . . she introduced me to the IRS that first week. I gave my curls a run-through w ith the comb before dinner, ni - black suedes a brush up for church and m ' Saturday date. .Modeled that new charcoal grey jumper and long beads during Orientation week . . . (most lost my poise with all the upperclassmen watch- ing me) . . . Fi.xed up my room too, though the gals in 224 u on the contest . . . Later I met Ernie and we spoke in freshmen seminar about social standards. Blew out the Bohhi Kiisi heads IRS. m t - ' I ■ ' .- •(■ (■ yftirs slirjii-iiiti, d( n ' ! ' iihvii Jeatiire of the year. . IRS hirtlidjx diiiiicr (.Ihuiloii ,iihi Minj Ji fritiisjorm 121 (Jenr I mrli hl.ick jiut ivliite decoiMioiis, t;-; room contest. i:. ks .iiiil iliiri s.it J(i Mi rKAt id IXmst- ;ir rlu- liirtlui.ix ilmrnr . . . (utrlKMnl lu r r;ilkinu Ixiiit iIk- flnnsr lull . . , ;inil rci rhmk I u .is {roing til t.ikf iiiK- 111 thiiM |)ri.rr clir s.uulienuinis to press in my scr.iplinnk ' l,(ivi. l tlu- tirc-crackcr nnil H;ig ilccorations nri m JuK i.ililf . . , .iiiil rliL . pril pasrc-l p;ir;isiiK. the Aiitiiist nr.ingi.- p.iptr sun . . . sii clever iit ' Sliirlew . I,ir ' Jane, anil Harlii. liat- I lie luek number hirtluiay present L ' niler m eliair I lapp hirthday to ini, tmi. ... ] ■ ' ' IW 1 ■ Alijsr lost ni poise ayain and ilnl Jrop three silver halls u hen the laililer srartnl swaving. Might have eaughr on m one ofthe red .Moravian stars lighting the eeiling. I he nnseled tree ua.s so sparkK and it all looked pretty and Chri.st- mas at the danee that night. In .March I ' leanor wouldn ' t disclose the minutes so Mi.ss Charm was a secret to me for auhile too. Hoped to extend that one week into a Near round charm . . . more than nist at teas and open houses. Martha embodied all m ' ideas of that hard-ro-define i|ualit . ( harm never takes a cur in class . . . the wisdom of Dr. Africa on the faculf charm panel in chapel that week. Wore m ' light ellow net for the .May Day Dance . . . perfect tor that warm night in .May. I hose hoops and crinolines . . . so rriuiblesome do in .ill these steps. .An .Arabian fantasy! Wanted so badly to try out that magic carper suspended with its genie pa.ssengcr from the celling . . . and rhat glittering palace ar the end of the rur ]uoise .streamers. .Again the deco- rations were sparkling. And we Salemires, in nets and laces and smiling up at him repre- sented Salem as t picall as the statelv white columns of .Main Hall. 69 Athletic Ass( ( ' i(iti( n Memories that come crowding dow n in .May. Four grand colorful ears. here did they go, and how so quickly . . . and the friends from the playing fields . . . none so close. Thick golden flaming leaves of autumn ringing the hockey held like whispenng spec- tators . . . bully with the whistle . . . and the shouts rise, fall, swirl, are lost as the elusive ball darts here, now there. The clean burning in your lungs as you race swift and free in autumn ' s air. The sting of the hockey stick against a misplaced foot. The joy of a winning goal. Those priceless quotes . . . the unsung genius who drawled. Let ' s just get in front of em and tall down, maybe they ' ll stumble over you. Unorthodox tactics, maybe, but what else can you do w hen the opposi- tion averages 200 pounds? .Memories falling like the leaves . . . darting, dancing bonfires at pep rallies . . . basketball season . . . spectators ... ah, men (including the Gramley boys). That tough faculty team . . . .Mr. Peterson fell on m - head and I haven ' t been the same since. Faculty Softball games in the spring, w here experience and long pants won . . . we lost but loved it. No. the year goes too fast ... so much more to these .- . A. memories. Singing along the highway to Sports Days . . . station wagon makes a good sounding board for .Mountain Dew — or w as it just joie de vivre. I think that ' s French for it ' s the greatest. Those early sun tan sessions in the pink-and-white days of Spring. No coke bottles, no southern exposure, no tan — ' cept what peeled off my nose. .Miss Collett sounding those calls to battle . . . batter up . . . side up . . . free throw . . . forty-love. Getting to know girls from other schools when they come to visit us for a Sports Day . . . hiking trips to Tanglcwood and dinner on the grounds. Getting an invite to the A. A. Banquet . . . letter, star, blazer and Top Senior. Never forget that cra-a-z ' vollc - ball who bounced all over the stage in chapel, and those looney tunes to an- nounce the new sport seasons. Never Fnvicine Fifti. I ' resiiient of Athletic Aniocktion. knew printing cost so much ' til the tussle over Accent on . thletics, but it was actually read. And how ' bout that council- Francine, so easy to know , and tw ice as athletic . . . Carolyn, not really from Ruffin and not quite from Reids- ville. was all there all the time. Ann, the pride of Belmont, was always readv to go . . . .Agnes made so much money we had to buy a safe . . . Jean on the court meant It ' s a crip . . . Cookie made a fast-moving assistant and a sharp hockev pla cr, too . . . Carolyn shuffled those hockev teams like an efficiency expert . . . Kalifornia Ka ' . never missed a game or practice . . . Louise showed us how to pitch a curve and talk it up . . . and .Mary Halle - kept it all in the family. Katherine came up with aspirin for the big headache, shoving volle ball in between Thanksgiving and Christmas . . . Brenda had lifeguard knowhow . . . Betty brought back tennis .scalps from G. C. and ' . C. . . . and Donald. .Maid of Cotton, w as our badminton star. Jackie needed both hands to run archery and ping-pong, and how she did it, I ' ll never know . . . Poll - w as alw ays in there pitching . . . Linda turned out the day students . . . Sissic and Jo beat t pew titers for the S,ileiiiite plus a state new s letter. Campus leaves are green now in .May. but forever in memory . . . bonfires . . . blazers . . . block S. . ll the wav with the . . A. ' . 70 .-Ihixr: ll ' hiir jiuirts n hijhf ' t; .S .wi; ; ,nliu-iri i-iit in sports. . . . Beli.ii:: C.nuual pUvn phyiliys ,iiid iiitmimirals til develiip nrll-rr iiiidfii Siili-tiiitf. .VI Rolling, bouncing, flying, tumbling, darting . . . always in pur- suit of some elusive object. The goal, a basket, the net. Pungent smoke of bonfires the night before a big game . . . that sophomore band of one trumpet and humpteen trash cans really rang. Sophomores took the hockey competition this year. arsity tackled W. C. and (]ata ba . . . burned our tongues on hot chocolate and couldn ' t say a word . . . lost, of course. Never forget the night those frosh wanted to go swimming n p.j. ' s . . . said no, so the - went without. Swimming pool and music in the sun . . . close your e ' es just imagine, and lick the salt spray off your lips. Basketball . . . wh - do freshmen alw a ' s have strongest teams- Always itching for season to start and getting in a fi w licks by tossing vollevballs at the basket. flame wars ,X ( onkision reigned the ' c;ir cifrhc rule cliange to rwn dnbbk-s, luir the freshmen breezed on. Senior tenni had three stalwarts. I inkie, Jean, and Louise. Finally hgiired out Iinkie ' s famous rare-back shot. Oh, that gym -spoiled so man good shots w irh Its rafters. .Spruig brought the tennis players out on the courts . . . Betty, l.ouise, and Jo . . . and clusters around the .A. .A. bulletin board ar supper to rind out who won. olle liall taught us al)out teannvork . . . and the sophomores came up w ith a strong outrit. Jackie worked out a good .set shot settmg on the floor, that is. .And Miss Collett was there at ever ' game. Ireshmcn chantmg I he Old Cira , lare and gettmg Rock-a-bye Baby back . . . secm.s like somehod ' alwa s needed a bobby-pin or safety pin for emergenc)- repairs, but good for a breather . . . going out to Oarolyn ' s house after the Catawba game tor genuine Salisbur ' barbecue. Hope wc started a grand tradition with the gold pLic|ue for the w inning class. (7;(V ' )7c.7i c) ( cll rnlly hixm ' pamiiHiiBiBi Pierrettes Opening night. 1 lie crowd trickling in . . . the black curtains drawn back . . . eyes counting the crowd, while voices murmur backstage. Lash that flat; we ' ll have to let the bracing go for a while. Ciosh, pray that Jo ' s set stays up. Sally, the cue sheet . . . can ' t seem to remember which way to angle that upstage spot. Five minutes later. .Maggi, I am not a midget. Pin this dress one notch over . . . ro room to breathe . . . besides I ' m scared stiti. First time on, you know. Curtain, two minutes. Hey, give me a sip of your cofice. That ' s right. Miss Riegner takes cream ... no sugar. The rest black. And heavy. Places everybody . . . curtain time. The back flat . . . suppose the paint is dry? Scared stiff . . . how many people out there? . . . first time on, you know. Places. Diane, Kay has your turban. Full house . . . Set looks terrif The curtains are being pulled. The spots tacked to the chandelier are dimming. I he audience is waiting. Act 1 begins . . . with dancing gentlemen in angel hair wigs. Costumes of green and yellow and pink and red checks . . . and a chartreuse set to blend. . . . Mc? Oh horrors, can ' t even remember my first line . . . it ' s my first time. I he curtains are swishing close on Act 1. Frenzied between-act-rushes. Flow did I do my lines? I was scared at first, but did you hear them laugh at my speech? They like me ' Curtain, Act II ... on again . . . hope 1 do okay. Not exactly scared, but first time, you know. Act II . . . Judy and Maryanne pick up the intensity ... a cue is dropped but the audience never notices . . . Fhen the last curtain. A burst of applause. Curtain calls and curtain calls. A bouquet of red roses. And afterwards, the wonderful glow. Imagine us, doing a Moliere comedy so well! The Pierrette reputation still high . . . the grueling rehearsals every afternoon . . . the all night sieges wJth the set and costumes paid for completely by words overheard from the audience — W onderful play! It was wonderful . . . even if I say so ... it was my first parr, you know . 74 Aii i Mixoii, rierrcttc I ' irsuifiit Co nmittir MZ fcv fostii nii fpniii! jun- diictidii, The ciivK. •• ■ ti I 1L II III .ill prihiiHliiiii. MiiIiiii ' k Miiiisiciii Iniiidjiii inlui In Iv ; riitccl, ,( ),■( liiloii vainly ill alti-iilj ' t Hi Inn l c .( ii i-litlfllhvi. ImirJ.iiii ,lii,ipproii ' of ,liiiv.litcr ' s loirr. j Ihiihlu iiic huiiinri n ivlio ihn- dly ulifi ifs ,i Tiirkiili iiilnnii And crrm-iK Jnindaiii a iiiaiiu-iiiniuhi-. Xou ,T mhle, oiird.vii li.ippily wiImi h the .indiciur, b(nv to ,ipjil,iii r. 15 f ri A t |Ku rircr luMts in rhi- c.u.iiiimlis. Miiiul;i afrcTiKKin. (JucstiDiis (.xplculi.-. Assitrniiiciirs ti get (iiir. 1 1(. , Hi:n l. iin IS It tour p:ii;is or six? I lou iiiucli srr.iiulit iKw s this uuck- Phin to g(.t ;i ' l) ■ iiiCoriii.il of tli;lt kcturcr for tin- liail- Hit sou i.;in uct ;l scoop on that, Donakl. ( iot thnc national ads this wtvk, Diantha- . . . Iiiiihr . . . Now u htTc did thc go- Six pages. Still nctd more space tillers, lielie sa s there ' s plcnt - ot feature material. Bur getting it. There ' s the |irolilem. X.s.siL ' nmenrs go out. .Assignments picked up. In luaillioxes. In sweat-soaked hocke -pla ing haiiils. .More i|uestions. I low can 1 write up luusie liour I ' ve ne er been. What ' s a news teature, l.ouise- This job ' s a beating - nor a beat! h don ' t I resign. ' . . . Because I like it that ' s win. lue.sda - oight. .More t pew rirers beat. 6:i() deadline on te:,tures. Some meet ir. Some beat it. Others don ' t. Round up these news articles, ,Mar Benton. Reporters should have l)rought ' em in hours ago. ( hcck the cigarette release again, .Marguerite. Have a horror of another rit ' t - inch hole . . . I ' m smoking too much. But f pew titers still beat. Jo never stops. Tue.sda)- night to ' edncsda night. Same as Tuesdav- night. I ' ..xcept wonder it there ' ll be a paper this week. .-Mwavs is. (iive me your page ' lav ' out, (iilchrist. .- nd you . nn or Xanc ' - w hat count for 24 point san serit in a two column hcad. ' Hcrc ' s the galley with that .scientist on it . . . o, not him - the article. Switch it to the back page. Tomornnv at the Sun. lomorrow . I hursda -. I ' he printing compan -. r pewritcr still heating. Last editorial. .Mr. (fashion ' s patience. C urrin lust brought the cuts in. Like m clean apron- I his headline consists of S7 separate letters, jusr counted ' cm. Just dropped em all . . . Hold this while I run a page proof. Lead that thing out -it won ' t stretch. .Man - more leads. .More coffee black. It ' s .VOO p.m. Let ' s put her to bed . . . I ' ll never get this ink off my elbows or the corns off my toes! Irida ' comes. Shaw walks the campus. Papers circulate. Through 400 pairs of hands. Pages flip. I ' .ach linger looks for something different. Someone in the dorm is overheard ( lood Satfiiiilc this week. Relief. But never satisfaction. I he tvpewriter is silent. L ' ntil .Mondax . But it waits. OpposiU-: Ediliirul t.tlf iiiiike-iip . . . Iviuiicii sliakf iio-j.n the inrlhiiin V .r w i p the Hirli pnpaic to Betty Lynn Rohiiisoii, editor of S,jlfiiiitc. M,rr{iin-ntf Kl.iiitini. I ' liui as n jinv i-r nf hiprr. r Sights and Insights Betsy Liles, editor of Sights ami Insights : Carolyn Kiieehiirg. business manager. 1 he annual office, tucked away in a corner of the cata- combs, is where once a year Sights and Insights is pro- duced . . . where every year pep talks arc given to sell more ads and to put out the best annual yet. September: Betsy sits behind the desk, flanked by layout pages and numerous rulers. Maggi, she sighs, give me inspiration for this la out. .Maggi mumbles, Wait a minute, and continues to peck out copy. November : Carolyn sits behind the desk, staring ai the bank statement, while .Mary K. sits by her in consolation. Bills . . . )ust gotta raise more moneyl Gertie is sur- rounded by a pile of class pictures of Salem girls in black sweaters . . . suddenly spies a white sweater . . . and cries, Horrors, we ' ll never make the deadline. December: Typewriters are beating feverishly . . . mostly because of Libby. The door bangs open and .Mary .Mack yells, Exactly what do the Lablings do . . . can ' t w rite copy for scientists if you aren ' t scientifically minded. Agnes, .Martha and Eleanor sit meditating over just the right word to describe how the Choral Ensemble sings or the Home Ec girls cook. One week later: The hallowed trip to the post office w ith the copy bundled up inside a bo.x labeled, Edwards Broughton, Printers, Special Delivery. Just four days late, smile Sally and Louise. We ' re doing pretty good. February: Four silent girls sit behind the desks on w hich are spread sheets of copy. Hate proof-reading, so un- creativc, mumbles Xancy. By the way, how do vou spell ' phrenological ' - .Mmm . . . uh. . . . p-h . . . some- thing. Chris replies . . . . udre ' . Norma and Betty Claire did a good job on the day student write-ups . . . love Bobbi and Brcnda ' s phrenological heads . . . Hey, how ' d you say you spell ' phrenological ' r .May: Squeals as each is handed her book . . . Sighs as its covers are opened and remarks as the contents are scrutinized. 1 look awful ' Why in heaven ' s name did they use that picture! And inside, handing out each copy, stand the staff . . . .Murmers are heard, Printers messed up this page . . . know we did it better . . . now if we were only just beginning, we ' d really put out the best annual yet! Opposite: Editorial staff plans grandiose edition li ' ithont consulting business staff . . . business staff plans frugal edition diithout consulting editorial staff. J J mmd i!::?J: %:r-- V -■£2 - May Driy Coniiiiittee I hcTf IS a special sort of feeling about this first Sanirda ' in May. Salemitcs, Winsron- Salcmites, parents, boyfriends . . . laughing and waving to each other. Ix-aves, skirts, program pages . . . rattling and rustling. S ' pose they can see me here behind the oak tree giving cues. ' Sssh, ssh. Look someone had the nerve to bring an umbrella. Please, please don ' t let it rain. hat tmie. ' Three minutes to go. Wish I could see the pageant from the other bank because . . . oh, ouch! It ' s bad enough sitting behind a bush without briars! I ' ll either set pierced to death or trampled. Ugg, excuse me. Nothing like being on the Ala ' Da - com- mittee ... Hey, get me a program, too, please. Betsv did work hard on them; can ' t miss having this one in my scrap book. People still coming but i- a i ' ,:ji3: ' i :. ' - A 80 11(1 innrc rcstrMd s .■.lr . IkrtN l.yiin v;is A good |Hitilnir manager. Listen, tlic nuisif ' s starring . . . and with tliat special In a Persian Market that Ann picked lit. O.K. girls, that ' s (Hir cue. Reniemher, take the entrance easy and leave plent ' f time for Scheherazade to get in. Don ' t start the dance until ,Sml)ad is at least halt a ' down the hill . . . that ' s the ua ' I ' niily planned the chore- ograph ' . How is everyrhmgr ' ( an ' t tell, but Mar . nn is smiling. Maggi ' s costumes look perfect . . . would ou ever guess that they ' re tobacco clorh- II 1 ever get on this side ol the microphone then m,i be 1 can see the dances (amazing w here Rosanne has planted the mikes!) I watched the rehearsal last night, but it seems even better toda . Mope those scarves aren ' t left on the ground. I he loldaii now . . . better turn the microphone ort . . . the . la ' ( ourt is entering . . . lust enough sun to shine through the crowns and around the turquoise dresses. Like the (lowers, small and delicate. Just enough yellow to match the sunshine. Lhis is worth all the rehearsals Sally planned . . . and even the bills (icrtie worried about. There ' s Helen Carole . . . best looking maul of honor we ' ve ever had . . . oohhhhh, listen to them clap; they love Barbara! Over so soon ' hisr run tell 15arl)ara what a beauritui queen she is. .-Xwtul good to get up ort the briars ' Oh, hello |ane, nice to have vou back tor May Day. He , Bob, Bob! Over here. Wasn ' t it marvelous! Let ' s go cat . . . I ' m famished! .S ' jnr, ii.t diWccr, provides Arabhiii Jtmnsphcrc for committee. Other (oiiiiiiiltee iiieiiibcr impcet dell for itji iiin. • ' ■ ANN CAMPBELL llhief Mars icj .l .7r( ,7 ( pictured ,il ' oir ,uf EUiiiior Siinlh. Sii tiii dialer. Agues Rcnnic. jiilhi I ' arkrr. Je.vi Milli-r. jaiif L.iiiiiHoii. 83 u i Choral Ensemble Kight riftccn Fnda - night. Feet that usually pound the steps to Old Chapel three times a week at 5 o ' clock now lightly step through the stage door to Memorial Hall. ( ' aretui, don ' t make an - noise. There are a lot ot people out there ' . . . .More than there were at the concert in KIkin- . . . Course, about i times as many! Ernie smiles proudly. Feet usually covered in socks and loafers arc mostly uncovered now as they slowly move torward beneath crinolines, taffeta, and net . . . Hope juanita doesn ' t tear her net like she did at State rushing around to make sure everybody w as present. hispers as the feet file tow ard the risers. . . . What bright lights ' . . . Almost as bright as the r ' lights we sang under this year . . . I he feet lift the singers to the three levels of the risers. So far no falls or tears this time. -■Xll ' s quiet. Mr. Pete walks out. One last whisper . . . let ' s give them music! Erimtim- K,ipp, Clioi.il Eiiieiiiblf I ' icsident. 84 liitern()tioii il l el(itions I Ml .1 wiirlil rr,iM.kr. Wx- Ikvii rci or ,i with AutKs ;inil lictsy, to Arabiii iih Dr. llirii;ht, to the- I ' lir I ' .ast u irli Mrs. 1 li.kilirid(.r, to ( ' liilc uith .M.iri;i, to S M l(. ' n uitli Ciiill-.Maria, to the PliilippiiHs with I ' rlinda . . . lust to mention , tcu . I ' m also an aiithorit on tin.- countries I ' ve visited and the world situation. The Paris agreement, the U.N. and Red C ' hina are all part ol my repertoire. Neither do national atlairs escape my scriitinx ' . I can expounil for hours on the platforms of the Democrats or Kepiihlicans, Dulles ' last trip and tax reductions . . . and for two or three hours on lisehower ' s golf score and I lorcncc ( hadwick ' s latest swim. (HI wonder how I ' ve covered so much rerritor - Well, I ' m a member of the International Relations Olub. Kmma and Mar ' Benton, aided b ' .Mr. Spencer and Dr. Africa, make it possible for me to do all this in approximatcK ' forty-five minutes once a month. Next month I ' m off on another jaunt to discover new continents. IR(. ' Ifiulcr. Em Ilia McC.nttir. i!l«!tlf ■«■■«■ Home Economics Club Darn I Smoke. How could an bod ' burn the toast every single time. Guess i ' ve had enough practice . . . baked Alaska, yes . . . crepes Suzerte, it s a snap. But toast . . . arr— r-gh. So many things to keep track of in home ec. Re- ceptions and teas . . . p ' reshman brunch for all Freshman interested in a home ec major . . . Gingham Tlnern and cabaret atmosphere of red- checkered tables . . . Christmas tea and those scrumptious bourbon balls . . . Spring Gingham Tiivern and cakes to whip up for cakewalk . . . and final picnic in .Ma ' . Besides, a gal ' s gotta have a night our now and then, don ' t she? Jane plans programs about everything from haircuts to hemlines. Bet Christian himself would envy our fashion shousi Then there ' re iaunts to home ec club meets in Asheville and Charlotte . . . Salem chapter rates high with Jean as state president. I ' m going to be a revolutionary t pe house- ite ... if only I could learn to make toast. What ' s that I smell.= . . . XO . . . XOOO! Ec Old ' . Lcihlinls Rii i iiiiii- W iirtliiii ' loii Icad ' i l. iNiiins. The Science.- Buildini; Inoks goml uirli ;ill the lights on. Wonder if Ro.scannc has a good looking young doctor tor the speaker tonight Let ' s see, I didn ' t forget my nionex tor the Chancer Drive, did I ' The girls in microscopic must be putting up a tew slides betore the meeting ... I remember hou ue struggled through that course last year. VVhew, that tormaldeh de smells, .- natoniv lab must have started on their cats toda ' . Hear Mr. French ' s saddle o. fords st|ueaking on the lab floor . . . must be about ready to start. Wonder it I could sneak a look at the retresh- ments. I here ' s a line ot beakers, must be having lemonade . . . and popcorn popping in evaporating dishes. .Most ot us Lablings are science majors, so the lab teels more like home to us than the tlorm. Sort ot exciting too when you remember these people sitting here will be scientists, medical technicians and research workers someda . Or at least scientiric houseu ives. Roseanne calling the meeting to order nou . I lere comes the speaker at last. My, l)ut he ' s cute. Have to tell those med techs uho ' re at Bowman (iray to be on the lookout for him! ()h, no ' I torgor my dues again . . . !• , . FTA... Give me strength ' W hy didn ' t Mother warn me there would be eight weeks like this- CJucss I really like my pupils . . . when the mornings are over. F.T.A. . . . three little letters that stand for torture. 20th century style. Gotta have a long chat « ith Anne . . . ho - does she sail so easily along with this teaching game.- But then there ' s the other side, too. Belonging to a professional organization . . . learning teaching techniques at informal clinics . . actually being able to help Johnny see what the printed word sa s to him . . . Suzy coming to me. awkward me. with her worries . . . get- ting pulled out of myself trying to make poetry sing to those .vi w iggle-worms. I wouldn ' t have believed it a year ago. but there ' s something to this teaching that makes me feel I ' m building a better world. Here comes Anne now . . . vou mean they ' ve picked me to be .Miss Student Teacher. Guess this is it . . . for life. COME TO THE CIRCUS • • i h IVesideiit ' s Forum We ' re co-ordinators. Besides co-ordm,irinu the or- u.ini anons which ue may head, we meet in the bottom t Birring rirsr Monda) ' nighrs of rhe month ro cn-ordinare our I : 1(1 meerings, ' ■mone orher activities going on. proiecrs, and jn and all We ' re good on consoling harried editors and harressed chairnians, and wonderful on suggestions (practical and impractical) on how to skimp on budgets, orientate freshmen, and persuade the facult ' of the value of extra-curricular activities. LtMture Series On the nights of the lectures, quiet hour wakes up at eight o ' clock. Dcors slam, and loafers and high heels click on the bricks to .Memorial Hall. Inside, the lights dim, and there appears . . . . . . Ruth Draper. We are on stage w ith the Scottish im- Roiinild migrant, rhe l-rench war-bnde, and the private secretary. . . . Carlos Romulo. .And we listen straight at the little man w ith rhe big voice who captures our hearts. . . . John Mason Brown. .Again the auditorium is filled vith a burst of applause. .Atterw ards at the drugstore we talk abour rheir words, w irh all the worldK ' know ledge of a nineteen-year old and a cup of coffee. llnni- Draper ■■«■ Phi Alpha Thetci Eight rcrm papers, six exams, innuniLTablc note- cards, countless hours spent in the library, and here I am standing in the Friendship Rooms of Strong— with Mr, McCorkle, Nancy Milham,-Mary Benton Roystcr, Sandra W ' hitlock, Mary Mac Rogers, and Beth Paul -hoping that no one will ask me any historical facts at my initiation mto Phi Alpha Theta. An insigna flanked b ' red roses and red and blue candles, along with five facult - members— Mr. Spencer, Dr. Hixon, Dr. Smith, Miss Covington, and Mrs. Heidbreder— and one graduate, Arvel Dyer, are my first impressions as 1 am initiated into Salem ' s na- tional honorarx- history fraternity. I really wondered what I am doing with such a group of intelligentsia. They told me that 1 had eighteen hours of history to my credit with a high academic average for three consecutive years, and therefore I had passed the require- ments for entrance into Phi Alpha Theta. (I must admit I am just a little bit proud of such an achievement.) We new initiates quickly organize with Nancy Milham as the president and , 1ary Benton to take care of the correspondence and money. Our first project is to order our fratcrnit)- pins. We are the only girls on campus w ho have our own fraternity pins. Wonder who I ' ll pin with mine? Memhen .ire Dr. Hixsnii, Dr. Spencer, .l cv. Heidhreder, Beth I ' aiil, S vic .Mdhaiii, Marx Benton RoYiter, . hrv . le eely Rof!,en Sandra Whitliick, Dr. Sniitli. .Mr. .McCorkle, ,W;i-.f Covington. m ■V 1 t ' lio ' will iiii ' iiihi-r an- Bft l.iln. (I.vilxii Kiircltiirtf, lijr. ' r.ir.i C«.f.v, Bftty (. ' Ijiif l rrifn, Siif jniie , and . Liriijret Btakeiiex. Who ' s Who FriiiaN ' afrcrnnon rhc paper lies nn rhc sof.i In rhc livme rnmn. Fliinds pick it up and c cs scan rlic hcdalinc: Scmip, vi W ' lio ' s W ' Iki announced. Names are read . . . Margaret Hi ikeney, Barbara Kuss, Carolyn Kneeburg, Sue Jones, Hett (lure Warren, and Bets - lales. Who ' re the ' ho ' s ho, comes the answer. To the freshman, the upperclassmen evplaui th ir these six seniors are Salem ' s representatives of llVw ' t Who Aiiiiiii ' j_ Students in Aiiwiicrn L ' lmrriitii-i and (jille{!,i-i. chosen l) - a committee composed of faculr members and the president of Student (lovernnienr. Quaiirications mchide e.xceiience of scholarship, ser ice to school, future use to the communit - and general citizenship. Big uords uith one meaning: ho irs and hours of time given to Salem. .And s nibolized b the smill gold key each of the si.v ucar.s on her charm bracelet. 91 Honor Society Iv . I. Hixson Kdwin A. Sawyer Lucilc csr Scott Margaret ardell l( Norma jean Ansell Louise Barron Donald Caldwell Carolyn Kneeburg Barbara Kuss . lar - AlcNeely Rogers Alary Benton Ro -ster Freda Siler Anne Tesch Martha Thornburg Betty Claire Warren Sandra Whitlock Ella Ann Lee Betsy Liles Audre - Lindley illiam Long Aenes Rennie 92 Order of the ScoriJion I. nil I Baker Louise Barron iMarsjarcr Blakcnc ' Sue joncs C arolyn Knecburp Barbara Kuss Betsy Lilcs Jane . Lirric Pat Alarsh Francine Pitts SalK- Reiland Agnes Rennic Martha Thornburg Betty Claire Warren 93 I Am Surrounded . . . . . . by the mixture of fragrances like My Sin and Woodhue and occasionally Joy ; by a combination of pink lace, rough tweeds with fur coats; or by a formula of week-ends away, dances, and Saturday night dates. I am the product of detailed plans, long distant phone calls and the U. S. mail service. I am rewarded by such things as Had a fabulous time, Am going back next week-end, or Look at my pin. I am indispensable and very much ifi evidence at Salem. When I am a Saturday night date. I begin at seven by a call from Clewell reception room. You find me later in the evening at the Steak House or Hillcrest. I might then turn up at a drive-in for a coke before hurrying back to get a parking place down by the Infirmary. As the last bell rings, you hear me shouting, Don ' t lock the door, I ' m coming. When I am not a Saturday night date, you ' ll see me leaving campus as early on Friday as my last class will let me . . . provided I have the overnights and cuts. I attend the football games, the homecoming dances, and the fraternity parties on the near-by campuses which shelter male residents. On Sunday night I ride back to Salem tired, but full of expectations for the coming week-ends. There arc two special week-ends I am much in evidence at Salem. The first one falls in December and is highlighted by the Christmas Dance. I begin sometime on Saturday afternoon and extend until one in the morning — that is, if I have been lucky enough to have late permission. I exist in yards and yards of net, silks and satins, crepe paper streamers, and varying tempos of music. After the dance you find me at a ate night snack in the Day Student Center, then fading away with, Good night, I ' ll see you tomorrow. The second of these special week-ends comes near the first Saturday in May. May Day. I ' m seen sitting high on the bank in the May Dell or step-slide-stepping down the hill to the Moldeau with a large bunch of flowers clutched in my hot right hand, bowing to the audience, smiling at Daddy in the first row (reserved section) . This same night I lead in the no-break dance before intermission, or watch from the side lines in the sky blue net I saved. I find my way after the dance to the white benches on the terrace of Clewdl or better still to the one behind the Day Student Center — if I get there early enough. So you see I ' m in almost any place at Salem and often away, and I am quite indispensable. „ For I ' m that very special feature of Salem. It begins slow h- uttL-r supper Saturday night, then you drift faster and faster into the stream ot excitement. It ' s different every time, yet it ' s the same . . . formal or informal . . . Gingham Tavern or Christmas Dance . . . the mounting excitement . . . Hey, lemme borrow our earrings. They match my dress perfectly, and sorta tone in with the jewels in his pin . . . dabs of perfume . . . mumbles over a contrary curl. Telephone ringing ... the shouts, Your date ' s downstairs . . . ou say I ' ll be right there, knowing it ' ll take at least another half hour . . . last minute safety pins, bobby pins, scatter pins. Then the grand entrance. He holds your coat. Outside there ' s a neu  ' ' sottriL-ss to rhc night, liut ou go inside again to a hurst of hghts and noise. A bass drum heats; a trumpet blares; a snare drum brushes. Soft uords . . . ynn ' rc looking great . just love (!!hapel lldl ,ind the campus . . . gracious words . . . but I never did learn to bop; let ' s just sit these fast ones out. Nods to the faculty. Why, the ' re dancing, even it it is a walrz. So nice to have so man - men around. Cokes later. Sandwiches and mints it it ' s tormal . . . popcorn it it ' s Clingham lavern. But still food, and rillmg. Must be getting okl to be thinking about food. Not Stardust so soon ' . . . there ' s no other word . . . hcavenKI ■RHi n Lake 1 1 ' iKcama ' u: I Lattliu J-ltatiiPittif (L leaiict mitlt Hickory 7 Reidsvil e 98 = y i. ' .i = unis « .«y I uL utileii [iiiiLif I I ulL ' t Stalesz-illc Rocky Mr ii il Kiiistun 99 I X y [ancu I II lit I ' Ac J i I let 1 t Wbnton-Siilcm Leaksi-ii ' le uiie I ' - i ' hitu Aimhtoii, AlabiViia 100 i C7 I • utL-j K JtCLUj funnel I Luxiu J—iinXheXi.i J Vuncii Hctciici Bfiwetlsi ' ille, South Carolina Kiiiiiialv, .Suvi (7; (Jitv Ch.iif. ALirvIaiiJ 101 i r ,: -l-eUn L atclc ll ' atkini, I Lu ' iJi c-l j-H-cncz Hartsinlle, Smith Caroliiin 102 r ■ V n i- •• w ' r J atbiitd I [ liiL ' , I I aif __ uv« (iiwiiiillf 103 The famous Little laugh, a sympathetic car, and efficient planning of Tuesday and Thursday chapel . . . this is the combination found in the seniors Jane Little. A music maior from Albe- marle, she is at home playing -Memorial Hall ' s grand piano or serving tea at an after-concert reception, jane is always co-operative . . . and always pinned by the Order of the Scorpion. SalK ' Reiland is the indomitable spirit of almost every organization on campus. Whether per- forming on stage or hammering backstage, writing copy or sorting t ' pe, painting posters or planning committees. Sall - is constanrlv in demand. Small and energetic. SalK is an I ' nglish maior from Blueticld. West irginia, a Scorpion, and hostess to all of Bitting w irh her convenient first floor room. Feature 104 - : mS Hi l.iiiih Baker is the combination of talents not often toiind in one ... a costunier. dancer, actor, director, writer, and fencer. I he Rocky Mount illustrious of the iunior class, l ' ,niil ' is know n professionally in the L ' nto These Hills drama at (Cherokee, affectionatcK ' as the young- est memher of her class, and personalis ' as vivacious and tunloving. Girls X ' aeillatintr between a black witch in Dark of the .Moon and a !■ rench bourgeois in The WViuld-be Cientleman, Diane lluntle relies on her perfect dramatic timing as a Pierrette star. In a deep husky voice she sings, , Ia, He ' s Making I ' .ycs at .Me or in an operatic tone, a ballad with the C ' horai I ' nsemble. .She is always in the center of things . . . whether It l)e a basement performance, an uproar in the drugstore, a chorus line in the Follies, or a summer wedding in I.enoir. 105 I Cissic Allen, of Troy, calmly presides over class mcerings, cooll - comments during A. A. discussions, and serenely submits to music hour curtain class. She is everyone ' s choice for class president, student couHcil, Athletic Association, IRS, Dean ' s List, and class honors. An amazing combination of a girl «ho can sight read a concerto . . . and at the same rime delight in Dick I rac ' . 1 he triendliness that makes Joan Reich at home on any college canipts in the state, also makes her a Salem favorite. She has an inimitable husky voice that magicalh ' persuades committees to plan and work. She ' s an artist at bop tempo; the brains behind Rat Week; Sophomore Dorothy Di. ; football enthusiast; and a lover of stuffed apples, extra-large boys, . . . and Statcsville. Fecitiire 1 vl I- ' rcsliman Doris Day; sports tan, icucr of cortcc with vanilla icx ' cream; ardent rL-ducc-r that never quite gets around to reducing . . . this IS Mary Curtis W ' rike. Curt plays hockey and serves on the Y with the same enthusiasm u ith which she dates at Wake Forest and mixes cokes at the drugstore in Craham. Kunny sayings . . . aversion to hridge . . . love of cashmere sweaters . . . u arm personalitN . . . all parr of ( urt. Girls lall green-e ed Nanc ' Walker from Kinston has the good looks which won her election to Salem ' s May (jourr her freshman year. A music major, she is quiet and soft spoken, and com- pletely devoted to the piano especialK ' Bach. Freshman Y activities are balanced with good ( lerman grades, and treks to the music hall arc interspersed virh treks to Carolina. 107 II AliiKi Vlfiter Strong arc thy walls, oh Salem, Thy virgin trees stand tall. And tar athwart the sunlit hills Their stately shadows fall. Firm is thy taith, oh Salem. Th ' future ser ice sure. The beauty of thy heritage Forever shall endure. True is our love, oh Salem, Th - name we proudly o n. The joy of comradeship is here, Th ' spirit makes us one. Chorus: Then sing we ot Salem ever. As proudh ' her name we bear, Long ma our praise re-echo, Par ma - our song ring clear. Student Diiettory S ' .IDIC Almci. ' , Irliml.i, 5 R, .- , , «■ . il;ims Aprcss, Alkn, s.iri lyfivc (Quezon ( it), Pliiii[)|iirKs Mrs. Is.i.ic ( .. Box ' KtTtuTs illc- Fk-rnard I)., : : Milkr P;irk W insriin-S.il .ni Dcn-rln. J ' :: Bian.i isr.i Rd. inston-S.ikiii Allen, l.illi.in. ( ' duiirry ( liili Rd Wcldcm Alk-n, Madtlini.- Ircn Ansfl. Norma, ,! 1 ' I ' .. Karis.s Ave I ligh Point Artv, June- B. (Mrs.). 2U Wcstovcr Ddvc- in.sron-Salcni Arnngton, RLl)LCca Jani, Rr. I , ' alkcrto v n .■ .srors;a, .Mana-lncs, Burro.s 2090. . Sannauo, ( hilc Avcra, Mary, 7H Hill Sr Rockv Mr. .Avcrcttf, l.ucN Nan Oxford Bailc)-, Barbara, O Oaklaun .Ave.-. inston-Sakni Baird, Bcrrw 426 illiam.shoro Sr O.xtord Bakir, I ' niilv, 1104 I.at ' aymc Ave. Rocky Mt. Baker, Thrace, 624 .Mcl)aniel Ave. .(irccnville, S. C. Bambalis, .Marv, 920 Lvnuood Ave.. . W ' insron-Salem Barron, I.ouise ' . 222 College Ave Rock Hill, S. C. Barrow, Nellie .Anne .Alberta, ' a. Berrv, Barbara, 5220 I ' .. Ford Rd Charlotte Blackwell, Barbara, 9. 6 H de Ave. W ' inston-Saleni Bkikenev, .Margaret. Rt. I Matthew. ' . Blanton. .Marguerite, Box i6! Moore.sboro Blount, .Mar ' .Archer, P.O. Box 55 Kinston Blum, Nancx ' , IK 19 Robm Hood Rd. . W in.-iron-Salem Bou les, Martha .Anne, 5296 Neu Cireensboro Rd. Winston-Salem Bou man, Bryan, }() ( amden Rd Wadesboro Bo d, Jane Bebe Marion, ' a. Bo d, Marianne, .5000 ( ambridge Rd... Charlotte Bradford. Martha Jane, 152 Rutherford Rd. Marion Brame. X ' lrginia, HOH K St. North W ' llkesboro Bridges, Jane. 422 King St Portstoun, Pa. Britt, Mar - I ' lizabeth, Box 12S I.aCjrangc Broun, Beverly, 600 S. Varlc ' St. Florence. S. C. Broun, Jane .Murfreesboro Br(u n, Mar , HI I .Arbor Rd. Winston-Salem Broun. Ibmnu ' , 61 1 Laurel St. inston-Salem Buckner. ( ;arrh. 2 9 S. Haurhorne Rd, inston-Salem Ikimgardner, Jim, 200 (do erdale .A ' e. inston-Salem Bunch. Bren, Box 52 Statesville B ers, Diane, 9?2 Cross St Kingsville, le.xas BxTum, Bettx ' . Sunburv Caldxvell, Donald. 04 (Cleveland St. Dillon. S. C. Cameron. Nancy Lake Waccamaw Campbell. .Ann .Vlurfrecsboro Campbell, Carol, 411 Milford .Mill Rd. Baltimore S. Aid. ( ' ampbell, M.ir K.itluTine, Mam Sr. (i.istleron, t. C.irter, Diantha, 2206 Cresron Ril. Raleigh Case , Robert, 2519 W.uightou n St. insron-Saleiu ( ' ash, Bett Jean, 24 ' 0 Lomond St. inston-.Salem Catluart, I ' miK, 1004 Patrii k St. . .Anderson, S. C. Chappeli, Linda, 1400 Meadouocd Lane Charlotte 7 Childs, Sus.in, (!lirtside R. 10 Kirgsport, lenn. Clark, (;hris. Box 511 Hendersonville ( )bb, Kate Lee, liiur .S(|uare Smithheld, ' a. ( ockrield, Nanc ' , 1224 Jacksi n Ave. Florence, S. C. ( olex, .Ann, K24 (iales .Ave. Winston-Salein Cone, Mrs. Nell, v529 Kernersville Rd. insron-Salem ( onrod, l.illi.m Smith. 12i Forest .A e. W inston-Salem ( )oke, C arol, 710 Alorehead Ave Durham C orbctt. Cxcelia B.. 200 High St. Winston-Salem { ' osrner. Joan. 121 ( ammer.Ave Cireenville. S. C (Rock Hill Printing Fini.shing C-o.) Oaig. (airtis (. ' .., v5K5 Kernersville Rd. W inston-Salem Oaig, Alargaret Alarx ' , Ki5 Brent St. W ' inston-.Salem Oaig, Alarx ' Davis, i.ngleuood Dr.. inston-Salem Oaig, Mary Lewis, 1425 Alc.Arver .Ave. (iasroma Crenshaw, .Ann, 15 (Circle Dr Belmont Oidlebaugh, Nancv, 409 Fdgedale Dr. . High Point ( ummings. Alary I ' lizabeth, 600 West Street Wm;ton-Salem (Ainningham. Ka ' . Forest Hills Danville. a. (airnn. lean Aliddleburg Daniel. Pegg -. 227 Colville Rd Charlotte Daniel. Temple, 1504 ' I ' rNon Rd New Bern Davidson, Sueiette, 106 Woodland .Ave. L ynchburg, ' a. Davis. Bol)b -. 20 Cascade .Ave. ' insron-Salem Davis, Airs. ' Carrie C. 2714 Rcynolda Rd. Winston-Salem Davis. Alartha Sue .Atlantic Daw .son, Davl, 7907 (dendale Rd. Chevy Chase 15, Aid. Debnam. Josephine, 102 ' ( ' ountrx ' ( ' lub Rd. W dmington DeLaney, Suzanne, 1710 irginia Rd. insron-Salem Dickinson, Rose, 51] Florence St. Raleigh Douglass, Alary Jo, KO. ' Holt Dr Raleigh Drake, Diane, ' 62 Alathieson Dr Atlanta, Ca. Dunlap, Alarrha, 3.?0 College Ave. Rock Hill. S. C. Durham. Barbara, 1041 Ashland PI. Lvnchburg. ' a. Dysard. X ' irginia. H7 N. I ' lm Sr Statesville F ' lason. .Sarah, AUrrle Bower larboro Eaves. Alyra. 614 N. Washington St. . Rutherfordton Edwards, .Anne, Bnghtuaters Blvd.. Snell Island. St. Petersburg. Fla. I ' hrd. luanira. (Irithth Rd Alonroe 109 Name Fpps, Nellie I Lirrier, Addre I S ( ilendiile Rd. . Augusta, Ga. I.rvm, Dornth)-, 518 Lenoir St Morganton Kskndge, Jeanne, Box 40 Shelby I ' vans. Barbara, 901 Wnodlawn Ave. Bcckiev, W. Na. I ' vans, Nancy Nashville I- arrow, Catherine, 22 v ; Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem lasul, X ' lvian, 205 Dobbin Ave Fayetteville I ' lke, Louise, Raleigh Rd .Wilson Like, Alarv Hadlev, Raleigh Rd ' ii.son I lanagan, lerry, Ingletaire Greenville Moranee, Nane ' , 104 Primrose St. Chew Chase L5, Md. I l nt, Patrieia, Rt. I Rural Hall lordham, .Anne, 1900 Spring Garden, , (Jreensboro lordham, Sarah, 1936 Ciasron St W ' lnston-Salem l ' o ler, Barbara, Bo. i2 Alt. Airy Galloway, ALirv |ane, 812 Alilton Ave. Roek Hill, S. C. C;ate ood, Irma, 262.3 Old Le.xington Rd. Winston-Salem Gilchrist, Nancy, 2100 Providence Rd. . Charlotte 7 C;iles, Betsey, 110 Pearson St Morganton Gill, Toni, SO? Rivershorc Rd Llizabeth Citv Cjlaser, Susan, 8203 Jefferson St Befhesda, Aid. Glenn, Sara A ' irginia, 800 Lockland Ave. W ' mston-Salem Goerdel, Brenda, 1514 Lmville St. , Kingsport, lenn. Ciolden, jud ' , 204 Monroe St Leaksvillc Ciordon, Su7.inne, 3824 Peaklin.l, PI. L nchburg, Va. Graham, Judy, 15 30 Palm Place ' .Bartow, Fla. Greene, Frances Pat, 302 N. West St Ahoskie Gregg. Saress (Bunn -), IMS. Fverctt St. Bennettsvillc, S. C. Oegorv, Sue, I 10 Bras«ell St Rocky Alount Gunn, l ' ,mil ' , 246 Norfolk Ave Lynchburg, A a. Haguood, Alary Ann, Bo. 567 Flkin Hale, Anne, 208 F.den Terrace Winston-Salem Hall, Bonnie Jane, 314 N. Bridge St Llkin I bill, i ' .miK ' , Box 266 Belmont I lammersia, Anne, 364 6th St. N, W Hickory Hamriek, Lynne, 655 Manley St Winston-Salem I lanks. Norma, 1336 W. 4th Sr Winston-Salem I lannan, Kay, 61 1 Cedar St Lumberton I lantgopoulos, P ' annie, Casstivey ' s Hospital W ' insron-Salem 606 I ' ranklin St. Greeneville, Tenn. I ' .dgewood, i ' .nglewood Rd. Winston-Salem I larris, ILirnet Winchester, Tenn. Harris, Lillian, 218 Cherry St Alt. Airy I Lirris, Alarion. . .„ Winchester, Tenn. Harvey, Lane, 1201 N. College St Kinston Harvey, Posey, 1814 Park PI Jacksonville, Fla. Haupt, Viola, 606 N. Main St Newton Hawkins, Peggy, 800 E. Beech St Goldsboro I l.irmon, lerry, i larper, Susan, Name Address Heard, Fmily, 1001 Highland Ave... Kinston Heideniann, Hans, 525 ' 2 S. ALun St. . Win.ston-Salem Henderson, Lucy, Box 465 China Oove Hcndrix, AIar ' |im, Greensboro Rd. . Reidsville Hill, Patsy, Rt. 1 Walkertown Hogan, ALirgarer, 1323 Holman St Kinston Hogan, Patricia, 439 N. Alain St Ciraham Holland, Lillian, 330? Aladison Ave (ircensboro Holland, Alarjorie, 304 W. L5th St Lumberton Holt, Anne, 442 Parkview Dr Burlington Hood, Mary Anne, 23 Buena N ' lsta Rd. Asheville Hopkins, Pat, 454 S. Church St Winston-Salem Horton, Marvbelle, Box 1596 Statesville Horton, Peggie, Box 1 39 Hickor - Howard, Par, 422 I ' .dgedale Dr High Point Howell, Airs. Charles. 226 New Dr.. . W ' ln.ston-Salem Howell, l ' .dith, 724 Bryant St Rahway, N. | Hudson, Sally .Anne, 1825 Llizabeth Ave. ' ,,,,- , ,. , Winston-Salem Hutt, Sara Kathr n, 622 N. Washington .Ave. ,, , ' Pulaski, a. Humphrey, Jeane, 1602 Chestnut St Lumberton Huntley, Diane, 504 V ' . Harper Ave Lenoir Huth, Barbara, 641 1 Pinehurst Rd. Baltimore 12, Aid. Hutson, Llissa, 823 Oaklawn Ave Winston-Salerii Ingram, Peggy, 1102 Rotary Dr High Point Ira, Anis, 13 34 Challen Ave lack.sonville, Fla. Jacoeks, Jean, 6709 Alelville PI. , Chevy Chase 1 5 Aid Jarvis, Martha, 1257 San Aliguel Ave. Coral Gables, Fla. Jennette, Duart, 705 Short Dr ashington Jennette, Alary Closs, 811 W. Church St. I.lizabeth Citv Johannesen, Shirle , 639 Scott Ave (ircensboro Johnson, Ciertrude, 1125 Avcock .Ave. Burlington Johnson, Sarah, 1803 Chestnut St Wilmington Jones, Sue, 1824 .Asheville Place Charlotte Justice, Bett ' Sue, 505 W. Central Ave. Fitzgerald, Cia. Kainins, Peteris, 42? S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem Kapp, Krnstine Bcthania Kennedy, Martha Covington, Tenn. Kimball, A ' iolct, 434 S. Alain .St Win.sron-Salem Kneeburg, Carolyn, 110 W. Colonial Dr. . Salisbury Knight, Ann, 1.508 Scotland .Ave Charlotte Kolmer, Alary Cook, 228 Richfield Ave.. Salem, a. Krepps, Jessie, 150 Westdale Ave.. . .Winston-Salem Kuss, Barbara, Rt. 2 Allentown, Pa. Lackey, Alartha, Wilkesboro Rd Statesville Lang, Ann, 306 Frances Kinston Lang.ston, Jane, 805 F. Beech St Goldsboro Larkins, Polly Trenton Lassiter, Flizabeth, 1818 Robin Hood Rd. ' inston-Saleni Lee, Ella Ann Smithheld S ' .iiiif .Idiiirss l.cwis. Mrs. Outri. 26 Hrciokstow il c. iiistiin-S.ikiii lilcs, lii.is , ! W.mnc.i (jrilc W.ulcslicirii I.iikIIi. . Aiiiliw, I ■ 1 S K(. iiiiM.i RJ. iiisrcin-Sakin l.ittk. J.iiu- 1., l: S. MhSt. llK-ni;irk l.ittk-. Martli;! J.1IH-, IJ liM .n KJ Wluiishciro I. lint;, William ( icrmcmrnn l.ucas, Jaik, 72 Rdiisdiii RJ. iiiMnn S.ikiii I iinillKTi. ' , (I ' liniKl Maria, .i-.riM (i.ir.iii I Kiinii.iK , S akn I, Mill, M.iJK, Klis . R,, .il v(., Inmt Rci al, a. I.MUis, Mrs. riia, J. i ( irniilirar Ril. iiiMiiii-,S.ikiii ltAuk , Far. ' .x, ' ' im S (.aiiKiix- Sr. Rocks .Momit lc( ' all, Mrs. (urtrmlc, f()!6 (lilimr Avu. in. ' iron-Sakm AKC ' lurc, I link, Dr.UMT iVs Wirnvillc.-. S. ( ' . .McClurc, .Marv I lizabctli, 2 ' S. .Main St. Craliani .McCord, Rchccca Doll, JiOl Wclkskv .Ave. C harlortc 7 U( orti.T, I iiiiiia, H)2 Inhnsoii .St New Hern McKcnzif, .Sallv, 110 jitier.son .St Wliitcvilk- .Mcl.ain, .Mar ' joNcc, 46 Park HIvd., W inston-Sakiii .Mcl.aw horn, Dinysi.- intL-rvilk- .Mt.Mann, Harliara, 4Ss Hawthorne Dr. Danville, ' . . MeMillan, Mo.selle W., IS . rlior Rd. W instiin-S.ikiii .Malone, Pat, 71 i .Maupen .Ave. Salisbury .March, landa, 6A. . Spring St. inston-Sakin Marsh, Pat, S•(). S. I ' llis St. Salisliurv M.irtin, Margaret, 422 W. 2Sth St. inston-Saleni Mannev, .M.iV l.ou, 640 Oilvilk Rd. Charlotte Medhn, Chatks, I 100 Smith St High Point Medicke, |oanne, .H .Maple St. , Bethlehem, Pa. MeKin, Pauline KelK ' Merritt, .- mor . Box I. 97. .Atlantic Beach, Fla. Miles. Anm. Drawer 629 Siimmerville, S. C. Milham. (Claudia. 40.i .Minnirn .Ave. Flamkt Milham, anc -, 40.i .Minturn Ave Hamlet Miller, Carolyn, 1111 Pec Dee Ave Mbemarle Aliller. Jean. 41 S .Acadia .Ave Winston-Salem Milhcan. X ' irginia, 60. ' W. 2. ' ;th St l.iimherton Miranda. Juliette. 2H. H Stockton St.. . Winston-Salem Ali.xon, .Ann, IH Oouniwall Summit, . J. Mone -, Joean, 101 2 S. Haurhorne. . . . W ' lnston-Salem .Moore. Par. K2i W. Fifth Sr Winston-Salem .Morrison, Bett ' , .M9 N ' anderbilt Rd Asheville Morris.scrt. Nollner. .HI 7 Summcrville St. L nchburi;. A ' a. Mvers. Marian. 291. Hanburv Rd. , ' Raleigh Nelson. Paulette. W. Mam St. Bennettsville. S. C. Ncuby. Nell, Randolph Rd Ihomasvillc Nielsen. Jac(|ueline. H06 W ' . Highland .Ave., Kinston Norri.s, I ' .lizabeth. 401 Oakhurst A e ( iastonia O ' Day. Patricia, 2404 Forest Dr Winston-Salem Oglesby. Katherine, 40.i Wilson Ave Kinston Oiitland, Sara, 9|2 Perr St Kinsti n P.ice, B.irbara, 16| M.irket St ilmingKin Parker, Julia Ahoskie Parker, Matilda, sol P.irk ve (, ' oldsboro Pate, Sara Mane Rou land Paul, Beth, -06 W. 2nd .St Washington Pennington, P.iiiiel.i, I 12 (;ollege . ve. Hirisville, S. C. Peterson, Nane , S4i Watson Ave. insion-Salem Pharr, l.ouise, 1 . ' 5 6 .Stanford PI. Charlotte Phillips. Ilatfie, Rr. 2 illis. a. I.oe.il . ddress: 2747 Sink Si., W inston-Salem Pitts, I raiieme I. dia, S. C. Poulsen, l.uc . 241 oiing Ave Henderson Price. Annette Ma odan Proctor, Frances, N. (iarden St Marion Proctor. Nanc , I 501 I., nli St (Ireenville Pruett, I. Con a Clemmons Huarles, Miriam. 21 ] Cowper Dr. Raleigh Raiford. Margaret. I twin Raines. Mar ' .Anne. Ots. B, Naval llosp. Portsmouth, ' a. Randolph. Mrs. Ruin, 21 Club Park Rd. W inston-Sakiii Ra , R.iehel. Box f,6S, Hmhl.inds l,eaks ille Redlack. Shirle , 216 N. Race .St .Statesville Regan, Airs. Bett . Rt. S Lexington Reich, Joan, 441 W. I nd .A c. Statesville Reid, .Mr.s. I ' .mma, ;2I Corona St. W inston-Salem Reiland, .Sarah, 216 Oak Dell Ave. Bluehcld, W. a. Rennie, .Agnes. 1202 Confederate .Ave. Richmond 27. ' a. Rhodes, Connie, 29 9 Riverside Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Rich, Sherrx, 100 Colonial Circle ' Wilmington Roberts, la e, 26 Keith .Ave., .Anniston, Ala. Rogers, Charlton, 102 John St. Bennettsville, S. (;. Rogers, Alar (iladvs, Kalmia ( orrage, .AUiemarle Park . Asheville Rogers. Alarv Abac, . 91 N. Alain St bioresville Rowland, B.irli.ira, 01 Windsor Dr. Birmingham, Ala. Ro ster, Abiry Benton, 2914 Monroe .Ave. . Durham Russell, Nancv, 1 1 1 Marsh Sr Beaufort R als, AFary .Alice Benson Sams. .Agnes. Box 1066 Statesville Saunders. F.lizabeth, Box 2H1 Omovcr .Scales, Katherine, 2K2H Lombard)- C ' t., .Augusta, (la. Sexton, Nanc) ' , Box 29. ' ! Narrow s, ' a. Shelton. )ohn Alartin, Rr. 6 Winston-Salem Sherrill, Phylliss, 106 Sherrydell Rd. Lenoir Shields, Martha. M)52 Crccnwax- .Ave. W inston-Salem .ShiHet, Jane, 211 N. Madison ' St Alarion Slier, Freda, Box 9.? Franklin Skinner, Nina, 4S6 W . Alain St Danville, a. Smith, Barbara, Box 4 4 Mr. .Airv 111 ymie Address Smith, Bcts -. Box 151 Mt. Air - Smith, Cclia, 813 Vjdkm St Kingsport, Term. Smith, Eleanor, 614 Crescent Dr ' . Rcid.svillc Smith, Patricia, 614 Crescent Dr Rcidsvilic Smirherman, Joan, 418 Klk Spur St i ' lkin Smothers, Sarah, 718 S. Main St Reidsville Spain, Sudie, 2011 E. Fifth St Greenville Spaugh, Carolyn, 522 .Moravian Lane Charlotte Spencer, Ernestine, 613 Lcc St Gastonia Spikes, Norma, 1116 Avcock St Burlington Stacv, Marihn, 1705 X. Elm St Luniberton Stanley, Marcia, 1993 Marvland Ave Charlotte Stinnett. Phyllis Buchanan, a. Stone, Jean, Jonesboro Heights , Sanford Stnngrield, . lcredirh, .Mann Chapel Rd. C:hapel Hill Summerell, I ' .llen, 40 S. Hanna St (iastoni.i Taylor, Joyce, 1 1 1 6 S. Belvedere Ciastonia Tesch, Anne, 1936 Peachtree St ' inston-Saleni Thompson, .Mane, 1822 Wendover Rd. Charlotte Thompson, Peggy, 1 16 8th and Water ,St. , Luniberton Thornburg. .Martha, 126 5th Ave. X. E.. . Hickor - Tierney, Phyllis, 1241 S. Hawthorne Rd. A inston-Salem Tiller, Rose, Box 535 Draper Topping, Dorothv [ane Pantcgo Tyndal, Dorothy, 212 Burke Dr ,Mt. Airy L ' mberger, .Martha, 1919 .Academ - St. Winston-Salem Lusher, Barbara, 119 Everett St. Bennettsville, S. C. ance, Sarah, Box 306 Kerncrsvillc ' ' ii ' ie Address Vrreault,Jeannette, Xiguabo Puerto Rico (X ' aldcse) Wibberson, .Melmda, Rollins .Ave Hamlet Walker. Betty Lou, 2614 .Machine St. . Winston-Salem Walker, Xancy, 1003 Perry Park Dr Kin.ston alton, Eleanor, Box 26 Glen .Alpine Ward. Pattie .Ann, 1 68 Colonial Dr Wilmington arren, Bctt Claire, 921 X ' ernon .Ave. W ' inston-Salem Warren, Xancv, Box 26 Gastonia Watkms, Helen Carole, Prestwood Dr. Hart.sville, S. C. uhngton, C arnhn Ruttin Webb, -Ann Darden, I 500 .Arendell St. .Morehead Cit Web.ster, Bertv Rene, 216 Hunter St .Madison hite, Barbara. 5045 9th St Greenville W ' hirlock, .Sandra, 2550 .Mass. .Ave. X. W ' . W ' ashincton 8, D. C. iggins, Lucille E., 785 Arbor Rd.. . Vin.ston-Salcm illiams, Ka -, Sharon Rd.. Rt. 2 Charlotte W illiams, Jud -, 3775 M ' tmonr Rd. X. W. -Atlanta, Ga. W illiams, -Ann, .Andrews .Ave Henderson Williams, X ' lvian, Box 113 Bartleboro Wilson, Bett - Lynn, Box 157 Rural Hall Wjl.son, Eayrene. Pilot .Mountain inecoft, .Mrs. csta, 707 Brookstown -Ave. Winston-Salem Worthington, Rosanne, 104 Wilson -Ave Kinston Wrike, .Mary Curtis, 316 X. Main St Graham 112 PATIU)NS Anonymous Mr Mrs W. G Jones Mr. CrMrs H. U Baker Mr, Cr Mrs Ernest E. Kapp, Jr Mr Mrs. Russell Baker Mr Cr Mrs C E Kneeburg Mr Mrs R E Barron Dr Cr Mrs George Kolmer Mr Mrs James L Berry- Mr CrMrs R W Kuss Mr Mrs J ReidBlackwell Mr Cr Mrs John D, Larkins, Jr Mr. Mrs. Jack Brame Mrs S B Law Mr Mrs. B. N Brown Mr Cr Mrs Guy C, Lee Mr Mrs Fred Bunch, Jr Mr, CrMrs F, E, Liles Mr CrMrs W. K Caldwell Mr, CrMrs E R Little Mr Cr Mrs. French Campbell Mr CrMrs P L Lindley Mr CrMrs. ChorlesT Campbell Dr Cr Mrs. W. E Lynn Mr CrMrs. W R Chappell Mr Cr Mrs. C. G McAuley Mr Cr Mrs. Thomas D Clark Mr Cr Mrs Frank A McClure, Sr Mr. Mrs Lewis Craig Mr, Cr Mrs Gnffin McClure Mr, Ij Mrs. D G Currin Mr, Cr Mrs. T. M. McCord Mr. Mrs. Claud Davis Mr CrMrs J MuseMcCotter Mr Cr Mrs F A Debnom Mr, CrMrs, T H McHan Mr Cr Mrs. Floyd W Dickinson Mr CrMrs E A Millican Mr Cr Mrs. A. F. Durham, Jr Mr Cr Mrs Charles M Mixon Mr CrMrs. T L Dysard, Jr Mr CrMrs. London D Morrissett Dr CrMrs. John W. Ervin Mr, Mrs Charles Nielsen Mr Cr Mrs. John M Evans Mr 6- Mrs B F Morris, Jr Dr CfMrs Ralph L, Pike Mr CrMrs, J F, Oglesby Mr Cj Mrs Raymond M Florence Patterson ' s Drug Store Mr Cr Mrs J D Galloway Mr, CrMrs J W Paul Mr CrMrs CW Gilchrist Dr CrMrs John R Phorr Dr Mrs. J A. Gill Mr. CrMrs F W Pitts Mr Cr Mrs Myron Closer Mr, CrMrs John C Proctor Mr. Cr Mrs. Karl Goerdel Dr Mrs G. N Raines Mr Cr Mrs. Stuart L Golden Mr Cr Mrs, T. R, Redlack Mr Cr Mrs Otho L Graham Mrs Bowen Reilond Mr Cr Mrs Arthur Green Mr CrMrs James GRennie Mr CrMrs Walter W. Gregg Mr, Cr Mrs Robert L Rhodes Mr CrMrs Henry ' Gregory, Jr. Mr Cr Mrs Homer Roberts Mr Cr Mrs. R. G. Hagwood Mr. Cr Mrs L G Rogers Mr Cr Mrs. A. E. Hannan Mr. Cr Mrs. Henry C Sexton Rev Cr Mrs G H Harris Mr. Cr Mrs. W. S Shiflet Mr, Cr Mrs. Leo H Hon ey Mr Cr Mrs A. A Siler Mr a Mrs W J Heard Mr. Cr Mrs Frank L. Smith Hinkle ' s Book Store Mr Cr Mrs W. T Spencer Mr Mrs A J Horton Mr. Cr Mrs. G D Taylor, Jr Mr Mrs James P Horton Mr CrMrs Claude B Tiller Mr CrMrs H Cloy Howell Mr CrMrs PA Tyndoll Mrs HughW Huff Mr. CrMrs Henry C. Walker Mr Cr Mrs Edward P Huth Mr CrMrs John Knox Word Dr CrMrs Gordon H Ira Mr CrMrs Melvin Warren Mr Cr Mrs. Thomas B Jococks Mr CrMrs Charles A White Mr Cr Mrs. Herbert D Jorvis Mr CrMrs. B E Wilson Dr Cr Mrs A. T. Jennette Mr CrMrs P 0. Wilson Mr Cr Mrs R M Johonnesen Mr CrMrs Leslie D. Worthington Dr Cr Mrs George Johnson Mr CrMrs Curtis Wrike Mr Cr Mrs. R T. Johnson St f. ' ' - iit I ' IciitalAL J Dramatic pouf on a slim sheath of silk taffeta faille in peony shades of deep red and pink worn by Barbara White, class of 7955 MOMTALDO ' S Winston-Salem. North Carolina Compliments of FRANK A. STITH CO. BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC COMPANY Music of All Publishers 620 W. 4lh Street Phone 3-2241 Telephone 2-1187 AYRE TAYLOR CO. Jewelers Robert E. Lee Hotel Building Winston-Salem N. C. SYLVIA ' S 211 W. Third Street Winston-Salem N. C. SPECIALIZING In Custom Made Millinery Bloeking and Restyling Hats MORRIS SERVICE Congrnlulalions and Rest Wishes for Success and Happiness diirinp the years to come MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Libertx and Third Streets THE SUN PRINTING CO. Printing and Publishers Dial 823.S .-506 S. Main St. Winston-Salem N. C. VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCES Depenr ahle for Ai ore Than 96 Years Dial 6101 120 Main St. Winston-Salem BEST WISHES FROM THE COLLEGE INN 839 Reyiiolda Road, Winstoii-Salein. N. C. Specializing In : STEAKS SALADS PIZZA PIE SEAFOODS Private Room for Parties • For Reservations Phone 9932 V. ' iNSTON-SALtM. N. C. i)t talent oofe tore Salem College Salem Wprigpwood China — a complete stock o( all scene in pink and blue. Write for prices and illustrated circular. For MILDNESS... for FLAVOR... for MORE PURE PLEASURE.,, Cameis agree with more people THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Find out why . Make the 30-day mildness test! Get acquainted with the cool mildness, the richer flavor of Camels ' costly tobaccos. Smoke only Camels for 30 days and see what you ' ve been missing! il. J. Ki-jnolils Tfiliaccn Co.. Wliiston-Salem.N. C. Ha Compliments of CRESCENT DRUG STORE 1 W. Fourth Street PHONE 2-4164 HUNTLEY ' S 505 N. Liberty Street PHONE 2-5108 Compliments of THE BALLERINA BOOTERY Winston ' s Newest Slioe Store Say It With Flowers From WALKER ' S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages Wedding Decorations Bouquets Parties a Specially FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE COHEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR Quality and Style West Fourth Street BOCOCK-STROUD CO. PhotograpJtic Supplies Movie Cameras Still Cameras Projectors Albums W. Fourth Street at Spruce Dial 4-2421 To welcome guests 1865 1955 Headquarters for Fine Diamonds Jewelry Silverware or Novelties Repairimg a Specialty VOGLER ' S JEWELERS West Fourth Street Dial 2-0347 • Ir,-l lir rn.Hil al FAHMKKS DAIRY BAR 117 Siralf. 1,1 I!u.hI. S.W. One iif ihc Siiiilh ,s Fiiicsl ' F ' arniers Dairy Plu.ne 2:U7.S LOAFKRS. .s ADDLES. FLATS Our Sfx ' cialh SIMMONS SHOE STORE 41;; ,N. Trade Street Winston ■Sai.em N c. Uia 1 4-5523 Compliments of RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE 9- 11 W. Fourth Street Complete Department Store FINE SHOES ORIGINAL PATTERNS SI 1.95 to §24.9.5 HINES Inc. 211 West Fourth Tin: .K OF IIIK TOWN! PIZZA IMK Ujk. ' .l III S|,.-,i;il !• ' .!,■, iri. I ' i a (li.i, l,rl II- --TM ' iiu hrtr nr ll i. .■ lie, MIC  llll Mill KKYNOLDA GRII.L Tlie Hume of I ' izzn I ' ie l-iii- Purkilly Aerosi- tin- Slrn-t K:.,) K. Mini. la Koaii, oppo-il.- Ham- I ' ark I ' HOM-: r,.(i:).-,i CONGRATULATIONS e iJi.dliiu-Mu ' c Scfi ' ici 5 )Norma n Stock tonH nc W Q ' - ' ' — J. R. THOMAS ICE AND COAL CO. 120 Academy Street Phone 7158 TWIN-CITY Drv Cleanine; Co. 612 We.st Fourtli Street Winston-Salem N. C. DIAL 7106 Eiening Dresses a Specialty THE GORRELL AND SIEWERS AGENCY SALUTES SALEM COLLEGE SECURITY LIFE, like SALEM, has a reputation of service to the community and to the South. SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY Home Office WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $531,000,000 ASSETS OVER $47,000,000 ' ' Face the Future ivitli Serurily ' II Look Smart Coming or Going Stockings by Hanes HANES HOSIERY MILLS CO. W inm(? .Sai,km, N. ( ' .. r I « In e ery area one great store stands out .... in the South it ' s Jfiaffi WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of JACARD ' S Nissen Building WIXSTOX-SALEM. N. C. THE INSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE iinitt: ? ini ti) call on us ■ when we can help. Chamber Headquarters 106 North Cherry St. Sales Representative ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sales - Service ■ Rentals ■ Supplies CAROLINA BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY 616 West Fourth Street Phone: 3-7373 Compliments of DOBY ' S BAKERY Congratulations Graduates The H L M E S Resta u ran t FOR FI E FOODS Across from Riilu-rt F,. Lee Hotel AIR CONDITIONED Compliments BANNERS of Diniji {., is (l| ' ii Daily Iroiii KilKI u.Mi. I 12 Mi.liiii:lil , .. |jt M.mmIiiv H. L. GREEN Sizzlhif; Sit ' dks - C.li ' uhru Diiiiirrs 4. ' i6 .N.irlli IJIii ' ity Street Curb Serrice for Snacks THE BEST AT BANNER ' S You Are A hi ays Welcome to Browse at: Compliments GLYN ' S of MISS JUNIOR S. H. KRESS CO. ami TALL fashions Your Sporting Goods Headquarters • Photographic Supplies • Gifts in China • Spalding MacGregor Sporting Goods Compliments of Winston-Salem ' s Largest Harduare Store ' ' FISHER ' S CLEANERS BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON ■■The llrsl I ' lure To Gel It PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY I ' JIH 1955 WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE SKRMNG SALKM (;|RLS FOR 42 EAK GENERAL INSURANCE l-;.r PRESCRIPTIONS SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS BII.TMORE ICE CREAM H()1.I.IN(;SU0RTH ' S LlNUSUAL CANDIES 407 Reynolds Building Phone 6123 -■irul Eiery thing Found in a First Class Drug Store Winston-Salem N. C. SAM E. WELFARE. Owner } ou .-ire Atwass Welronie at S ' elfare ' s r BEST WISHES FROM FflSHQN SHOP FOURTH AND TRADE WHERE SMART niySTOySALEMITES SHOP ' 1 Fr im llic Civni llnor In llic Ihiiur hlonr 1 -;■ ' ■; V ■C ' ■4 ' } loniicrly Acrahol Shoe Slarc ■ w- . -- i 1 J ee i Skoe Store ■■ - D 213 W. Foiirlh SItlx-I . 1 Winston-Sallm. N. C. 1 L A Coinplbncnts of A FRIEND I ' t rf 1 i mi t i V 1 t t b :-.im i ivr- C. i Mr. Billic H ' hitc and Gussif by Joseph Kl Slinilo . . . Winstnn-Salcm . . . Rcynokla, N. SINCERE BEST WISHES TO SALEM COLLEGE . . . OVER THE YEARS A GREAT INSTITUTION FROM SPRUCE UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • SLEEPWEAR Products of WASHINGTON MILLS CO., Win toi.-Saleni, N. C. HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE DOUGLAS BOYLE General Manager Oldest • Largest • Best Compliments of ROMINGER FURNITURE CO. 423 orth Liberty Street Phone 4-7411 Home Furnishers For 55 Years SPECIALTIES SHRIMP SPAGHETTI STEAKS SALADS TOWN STEAK HOUSE PHONE 2-0005 FOR RESER ATIONS POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 55! We re proud ot you . proud, too, ol rhe dunce to ser e a new i;enerjnon ot young Piedmont citizens. Our be t to vou .is scu move loru ' .iril, m ,i tree .ind respon- sible com m u n ir y , . . w lie re your own will and effort ,irc the me.isure of achie ement. DURE POWER COMPANY .e ivtrva, tnt uedmont Ca u unai. 1772-1955 DEGREES OFFERED IN THE LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCES MUSIC SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA TOODLE HOUSE Compliments of O ' HANLON ' S DRUG STORE Fourth aiirl Liberlx THE IDEAL West Fourth Street Thi BesI Place lo Shop Alter AH Home Owned - — Home Operated TAXI BLUE BIRD CAB, INC. DIAL 7121 5 Passenger? for the Price of 1 225 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. BAGGAGE TRANSFER Shop uith Confidence at BELK-STEVENS CO. Complete Department Store Compliments of K. W. CAFETERIA 422 North Cherry Street Winsto.n-Salem, A . C. STORE FAITHFILLV SERVING THE HOME TOWN OF W LNSTON-SALEM 550 N. Liberty Street PHONE 2-5118 PICADILLY RESTAURANT ) our Host ill H insliinSalcin Wl NSTON - SAL EM Recollection of Quality Remains Long After Price Is Forgotten Optical Co. Prf.scriiilinii Oplicidiis Opera and Sport Glasses 207 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Congratulations Seniors! G mtl Jimsf OF WINSTON SALEM ■■■■ Every Year- Every Day- The Sunday JOURNAL and SENTINEL M orniiig Evening Serve Winston - Salem and Northwest North Carolina PIEDMONT PUBLISHING CO. 420 N. Marshall Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. wmm WILSON PHOTOGRAPHER im The Portraits in This Yearbook Were Made By SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers For the ' 1955 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA AUTOGRAPHS ' JIL Gramley Library Salerr. Academy and College ' Winston -Salem, N.C. 27108 • ■ ' ' ■ ■• ■ ■ •: - ' yvlMl ' - ie ;. ;-eAt J . c Vi ' r r. ' U- ' -- •■ K. -, •, ' ?5 Vi - V-ttv tV, 4 N 3 .A . CAlVvJt. - PxiVt. QkJiyJt.