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

Page 32 text:

mv and examine eighleenth cenlurv ' onirn rnit in Ih SUSAN GLASER. Beth- seda, Md. An ardent advo- cate of Worshington, Yankee-Doodle, Yale, and Bob . . . Abhorer of cock- roaches and poor bridge players . . . Effervescent, refreshing, accident-prone, and a favorite with Salem faculty as much as with her children at Central . . . C ' hief page turner for facultv recitals at Memorial Hall . . . Tells mischievous anec- dotes that belie her naive looks . . . Auburn hair, lim- pid blue eyes, an infectuous laugh . . . Sometimes vague, but ahvavs lo ' able. SARESS GREGG, Ben- nettesville, S. C. Beauty, like a magnolia blossom overlooking a plantation balcony and just as accli- mated to the setting as the flower . . . Despite practice teaching, organic chemistry, and the many woes that befall Home-Ec. majors, patience remains her ' irtue and HiuTy a foreign word ... A K.A pin, trips to P. C. and Dick foretell future plans . . . South Caro- linian drawl, tales of the twins, and plans for Can- terbury Club . . . always a demure look. PEGGY HORTON, Hic- kory. The possessor of big brown eyes, long lashes, and a shrill voice always calling Bee-be . . . Mai ' s SPE pin, and more clothes than Jacques Path . . . Pilots herself to physiology labs, hockey practice. Civic Music concerts and N. C. State in her Thunderbird . . . supports Winston cigar- ettes, consumes popcorn and cokes, and is teased about Mai and her future twelve redheads.

Page 31 text:

S, n;i ;i ; i ' a oamr of chrss in l ie I ' liglir Hiiu e lirinn in ROSl, DlCKINSO.X, Ka- Icisjh. A rusher and a hurricr Iroiii the first minute she hit Salem ' s campus alter two years at Peace until the last minute of si ' adualion . . . Always ready to take otr with anyone, anytime . . . Full oF energy, alway ' s talking (usually about Jona- than) ... A practice teacher with summer matrimony plans . . , Often seen sketch- ing some part of .Salem ' s campus or working on post- ers lor any occasion . . . Seen riding in a green Oldsmo- bile. or behind a catcher ' s mask. 1 I. F.XSUL. Fayelle- ville. One of the lew bi- linguists in scliool . . . C onfounds operators with phone calls, not in English, but in Greek . . . Up, up, u|). to the third floor South . . . Brush, rags, paint and behold, a masterpiece! Gav and happy moods to blue moods that don ' t last long . . . C asual clothes, cardi- gans, skirts, and loafers to slingback heels. cocktail dresses and pearls . . . Let- ters and gifts prove it was something else that made Milwaukee famous to Viv last summer. Ti: R R !• 1. . . . - (i. N, ( ireenville. . pro- ider of blind dates lor the whole Senior class, extra clothes for that week end trip, and detailed notes for a test in any course . . . . n English major, is shocked by Dylan Thoinas, led to heated discussion of marriage by Ghaucer, and convinced by Dante ' s Divine Comedy . . . Rocks the dorm with her weighllifting hiprolls and exists on zwieback and to- mato soup . . . endless talcs of trips to New York, a hunting lodge, and Oecoma.

Page 33 text:

jAXi: LAXGSTON. C ;olds- boro. A booster of Goldsljoro and the iiixention of Alex- ander G. Bell . . . Holds title of only one to e cr re- ceive forty letters on the same day from the same person . . . Perennial man- ager of the olle ball team ... In her starehed white collars. she looks like Seventeen but to Jimmy she s truly a ' ■Mademoi- selle . . . One of constant friendliness, a gurglint; laugh, blossoming red spots when excited and an excel- lent disposition. S. R. K A 1 iim X nil f, Fuhiski, .i, . Soutlic-rii belle of llie oLI Sdulli, div- linguishcd .is the youngrsl member of I he class . . . .Al- ways oil to the Science building, I.iiblirigs meeting, or L ' . .1. . . . ( lainis she ' s fickle, spoiled, .md (|uile a worrier, but we know tlif- lereiilly . . . Loses midnight snacks. tclcsisioii, hales cockroaches and Fridav labs . . . . seasoned tra eler, all llic way from Pulaski (pop, -S. 110(1) to capital cities of Europe. PC:)LLV LARKIXS, 1 Vcn- lon. A combination — of all the cosmopolitan worldliness ol a Fiuropean tourist, and the i racticality of a Jones Oninly - bred Benjamin IVanklin . . . Ready to dis- cuss the merits of Mr. .Shew- make, . dlai Stevenson, and ten good reasons why You should vote Democratic . . . I.oNcr of music — whether listening .soulfully to opera, or teaching Picking Up Paw-Paws to Brownies. e n 1 o