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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

iajil!!!!i ™ ' iV ' ,n«?;.liM ' w ' «? ?w •4jr '  t:: ' r3 . Vfc ' ' M ' ■ ' Si- Salem Collese gALEM COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU WlNSTON-SALEM, N. a r- ' mmmmmm J:l 1957 Fihy-fiFth Edition Published by the Senior Class of SALEM COLLEGE Winston-Salem Madeline Allen, Editor Jane Wrike, Business Manager mdJf(4laKt4 ENGRAVINGS BY C:HARLOTTE ENGRA ING GO. GHARLOTTE PRINTING BY EDWARDS BROUGHTON GO. RALEIGH dedication C HE was waiting in the reception room on the first Sunday. She greeted Mom and Dad and me and asked if I had signed in or read the list of instructions on the Dean ' s desi . . . . It was not until a few weeks later, when I was seated on her brown leather sofa, that I really looked at her. Her brown hair was arranged in a bun on the back of her neck. She wore big earrings and a green tweed suit. Three small silver bracelets circled her arm. . . . She asked me about my roommate, and if I was having trouble budgeting my time. I squirmed. Then she helped me decide on a study schedule. . . . I didn ' t get a chance to talk with her much after that — except once. That was the day I signed out wrong and she called home to see where I was. Again I squirmed. . . . Then I was a Senior. Her smile held more warmth as she welcomed me and asked how I was getting along. We talked, as equals, of how each person reflects Salem ' s standards and of ways to improve Fresh- man orientation. I understood the reason for deans. I no longer squirmed. . . . Now, I sit on the front row and hear as Si.ssic reads To Dean Amy R. Heidbredcr, for her guidance and unselfish help to all Salemites, we, the Cla.ss of 1957, dedicate the Sights and Insights. mj! r 7 ■ XtF Y ' ' 1 m£ ' ' 1 KIF ' •, , , ,V,i ■W W -: Dean Amy R. Heidbreder Table of Contents _yjl WVit!,ii Administration Board of Trustees ... 14. Deans ... 15. Faculty ond Administration ... 16. Classes Seniors ... 22. Juniors ... 46. Sophomores ... I Freshmen ... 58. Foreign Students ... 66. Day Students ... 67. Service Organizations Student Government ... 70. YWCA ... 72. Morshnis , President ' s Forum ... 76. Student Center Committee . Athletic Association ... 78. IRS ... 80. The Arts Pierrettes ... 84. Solemite ... 86. Choral Ensemble . . . Music Club ... 89. Lecture Series ... 90. May Day Committee ... 91. Vocational Organizations Home Economics Club ... 94. Lablings ... 95. Future Teachers of America ... 96. International Relations Club ... 97. Honoraries Honor Society ... 100. Scorpions ... 101. Phi Alpha Theta...102. Who ' s Who ... 1 03. Oslo Scholars ... 104. Monogram Club . . . 105. Feature Girls ... 106. May Court ... 1 10. May Queen ... 1 14. Maid of Honor ... 1 15. President ' s Page ... 116. Ch Sissie Allen, Editor ' HIS was the year of transition . . . of change. It was the year of new ideas, new buildings, new faces. . . . This was the year that Waive Forest came to Winston-Salem. There was a new student center on campus under Old CUiapel, and most nights there were boys and girls dancing, playing ping- pong, drinking coffee from Salem ' s newest coffee machine, watching tele- vision. And Wake Forest brought new rules. For the first time we could date every night on campus, though we found that fraternity houses were off limits except for official parties. There were boys now where before there were only tourists carrying cameras. . . . In September Dr. Gramley gave his keynote address and classes began. Sig lttA and SnHg ht Editorial Staff ■MMM Bimness Stajf The same day in London the Suez con- ferenie ended. Herbert Morrison lec- tured to Salem students, while Brook- lyn defeated the Yankees for the World Series. In the middle of October two fraternities serenaded. During the same week Dr. Rondthaler died and the Polish and Hungarian revolutions be- gan. The .Seniors gave a Halloween Carnival, Dean Sandrcsky was .soloist with the Winston-.Saleni .Symphony, and Britain and France sent troops into the Suez. Margaret ' ardell gave a harpsi- chord recital and Clare Booth Luce resigned as . mbassador to Italy. . . . But the old things still remained. Old Salem, Inc., still tore up the streets and hou.ses. Freshmen still entered school looking older than the .Seniors who met them at the door, the airport. Jane W ' ril.r, Bumiiss Manager the train. They still took the handbook test, and listened to lectures on how to budget their time. Sophomores still had the sophomore slump, ' ' even though Rat Week was the best ever. Juniors found their numbers depleted by trans- fers and weddings, but knew that they were almost Seniors and began v ' orking harder than ever on the organizations that they would head the next year. Seniors still left at eight every morning Mary Walton, Assistant Editor Shirley Redlack, Associate Editor Ams Ira, Brenda Goerdel, Art Editors Jane Bridges, Pttotograpliy Editor to practice teach, and talked about jobs and weddings after graduation. They wondered whether tassels went from right to left or left to right. . . . The fall meant getting used to Wake Forest, studying, football games, and the incessant noise made by the con- struction workers on Babcock Dorm. Ike was elected and the Republican professing majority on campus rejoiced while the Democrat minority specu- lated. Winter and Thanksgiving came Toni Gill, I inda Cliappell, Mickey Shuford Rosemary Laney; Class Editors the same week and brought the Sights AND Insights deadline, afternoons shop- ping, the dance, the banquet, and carols. The choral ensemble went to New York, and girls knitted Christmas stockings in the dorm, in class, at re- citals and lectures. . . . The year of 1957 brought rain, some snow, and exams. Salem girls played basketball and wished that they had a heavier coat. The Male Animal went 10 mattrnt mut into rehearsal, and music majors woi- ricd about recitals. I ' oi- Seniors, sinnmcr weddings, joios. .uul irips to Europe seemed close. Ihey wondered what grad uation was like and if they would Ibrget which side of the cap the tassel went on. . . . Spring brought senior iccitals, coni- prehcnsi es, and more lenient rules as each class progressed. Still there were six weeks tests and wonder whelher ne. t month or e en next wei-k would bring war. Elections brought new ol- ticers to take the places of the Seniors and in three weeks the Juniors became old and responsible and wondered how they could better the work done by their predecessors. Freshmen were no longer Freshmen, Sophomores began to come out of their slump, and Seniors became sentimental alumnae, knowing that llie woiilil nr cr have it so good. Net eager lor the new job, oi ' liiish.md, oi ' [places lo go and see. . . . The Sa cmilc came out e -ery week and music was heard I ' rom ilie May Deli. The weather grew wanner and we still had rain almost e ' ery day. In May the briglit red co -ei- of the SujHrs .■ ND iNSiGirrs made its appearance on the campus. The staff read it with pride for they knev ' that it was the whole year rexiewed. In both words and pic- tures the adjustments, the changes, the achie ements, and the honors of the year were recorded. . . . This was the year of transition, the year so many changes were made, the year when tradition and change both became a part of the year and were integrated into memories, ev ' cnts, and dreams. . . . With a littered table and lots of hours. Sights . nd Insights met its deadlines 11 T Faculty and Administration College professors are people to be wondered at. . . . That they can be learned and yet sympathetic toward us in out naivete. Some of them have children at home. Deans are equally wonderful. But they are rarely seen in the drugstore. . . . The trustees are almost incognito. . . . And presidents write and talk with an inimitable wit challenged only by tall assistants. . . . I -OFFICE- ISALEMCOUE 9 IH E JSoard Of iJruiteei Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh, Chairman Miss Ada Allen Mrs. Emil Shaffner 1 Mrs. Cihark-s H. Babcock Mrs. Robert D. Shore, Sr. Dr. Agnew H. Bahnson Mr. Robert D. Shore, Jr. Rev. J. Calvin Barnes Mrs. Gornelius D. Sides Mrs. Albert L. Butler, Jr. Mr. Gharles N. Siewers Mr. Howard Gray- Dr. W. Herbert Spaugh Mrs. Eugene R. Hamilto n Mr. Ralph E. Spaugh Dr. George Higgins Mr. C.larkson S. Starbuck Mrs. C harles P. Howard Mr. Ralph M. Stockton Rev. James G. Hughes The Hon. L. Gorrin Strong j Mr. Thomas Kimball Mr. Gharles F. Vance, Jr. Dr. Fred Leinbach Mrs. Gharles F. Vance, Jr. Mr. Ralph Ogburn Mr. Gharles B. Wade. Jr. Mr. Alton Pfaff Mrs. John G. Whitaker Mr. Graydon Pleasants Mr. Frank F. VVillingham Mr. G. L. Ray- President Dale H. Gramley, ex officio 14 •iiMiimjiiiiuuuuuuuiiwKli Clemens Sandreskv, B.A., M.A Dean nj the School of Music VY M. HixsoN, B.A., M.A., Ph D Academic Dean Axn Heidbreder, B.A., MA. Dean of Students Donald Britt, B.A. Administrative Assistant 15 Ij acuity Anna Perrvman, B.A. Treasum Margaret L. Simpson, B.A. Recorder Sadie Elizabeth Welch, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor oj Ediicalion and Psy- chologx Louise Vhite, M.. ., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Philip Africa, B.A. ' , Ph.D. Associate Professor of History M. Foster Farlev, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Evabelle S. Covington, B.A., M.A. Professor of Sociology and Eco- nomics Robert L. VVendt, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Lucv E. Austin, 15. A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classical Languages Jess Lucile Byrd, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English Harold Michael Lewis, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Mary L. Melvin, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Stephen Curtiss Paine, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English Elizabeth Reigner, B.. ., M.A. Assistant Professor of English, Director of Dramatics Lucile Vest Scott, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages William B. White, B.S., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Arley Theodore Curlee, B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics Mary Frances Cash, B.M. Assistant Professor of Theory Hans Heidemann, B.M. Assistant Professor of Piano Frances Horne, B.M. Assistant Professor of Piano 16 and (Administration John S. Mif.i i.er, B.M., M.M. Asiislanl Projesior of Organ Jim; I.oiise Samson, B.A., M.A. Assiitanl Professor of Public School Music and Musicnhgy Xei L Brishincham Si aru Instructor in I ' oice WiMis A. Sir.vFNS, B.M., M.A.. M.S. Imlruclor in Piano M. RGARET X ' aRDELL SaNDRESK-i , B.A., M.M. Aswciale Professor of Organ Jdhn He.nrv Joil nsen, A.B., B.D., S.T.M. Assistant Professor of Religion F.DwiN A. Sawyer, B.S., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Religion, ( ' ollege C ' lia i- lain MARG.-kRET PeTREA S.NOW, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics Elizabeth Ann Hai ' , B.S., M..A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Moselle Palmer, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Phy ical Education Katherine S. P RON, B..A., M.. . B.S.L.S. Librarian Anna J. Oooper, B.S., M.A. Assistant Librarian Joy C. Stroupe Library Assistant Lei.ia Graham Marsh, B.. . Alumnae Secretary Evelyn Roberts, B.A. Assistant to the Dean of Students Mary Gay Xewlin, R.N. A ' urse Mrs. ' an D. Patterson, B.. . Hostess in Clewell Dormitory Lee a. Lovett House Counselor L- V 17 l H me y acuity and Administration THOSE NOT PICTURED Ro - Jones Campbell, B.A., M.P.H. Professor of Biology Francis C harles Anscombe, B.A., LL.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History, Emeritus Minnie Jameson Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages, Emeritus Lucy Leinback Wenhold, B.A. Professor of Modern Languages, Emeritus B. Carson French, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Edwin F. Shewmake, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Pollyanna Gordon Stewart, B.S. Lnstructor in Home Economics Harriet Mariel Greider Lnstructor in Piano Eleanor Shaffner Guthrie, B.. . Lnstructor in Harp Louise Cox Bowen Lnstructor in Piano Paul Willard Peterson, ' B.A., M.M. Professor of Voice Ralph Robert Bell, B.A., B.M.E. Lnstructor in M ' ood-wind, Brass, and Percussion Eugene M. Jacobowskv, B..S., M..A. Assistant Professor of Violin Joan E. Jacobowskv, B.A., M.A. Instructor in ] ' oice Charles R. Medlin Lnstructor in I ' ioloncello and Piano Donald M. McCorkle, B.M., M.A. Assistant Professor of Musicologv Thor M. Johnson, Litt.D. Alusic Consultant Nell Folger Glenn, B.S. Accompanist B.A., M.M., LL.D., Edith Ann Kirkland, B.A. Director of Public Relations Glenn Orrick Vorkman, Jr., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Bertram Oliver Cosby, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mary Stockton Cummings, B..A. Dietitian Jane Lewis Carter, B.A. .Vfjt ' j Bureau Anna Keger Hanes Assistant to the Treasurer Samliel Frederick Pfohl, M.D. College Physician Ruby Louise Fulp, R.N. Nurse Molly VV. Johnson, B.S. Research Assistant in Chemistry Mary Lou Lewis Prongay, B..S. Assistant in Physical Education Thurman Edwards Assistant in Physical Education Myrtle R. Hall Secretary to the Academic Dean Edith Neligh Tesch Secretary to the President Edythe Denny Brown .Secretary to the School of Music Frances Cecil Teague Secretary to the Treasurer Virginia Brandon ■Secretary, Office of Public Relations Shirley E. Buckingham Secretary and .Stock Room Clerk Waiter R. Varbrough Superintendent of Buildings and Cirounds Ess ie .Shouse ■Superintendent of Houses 18 Moward L dlondlhaler, Plx.K, £.2)., M. A., 3).3). .3). Twelfth President of Saiciii Acadcin ' and Clollefre Scrvinsj 1909-1949 Bin,, J urn- 17, IS7l—Died Octuher 22, I ' m He was the son of the Re ' . Edward and M.ir Rondthaler; sjrandson of Bishop John C hristian Jacobsen; and the great-grandson of the Rev. Immanuel Rondthaler, Diaspora Pastor of the Moravian Churches in Poland. His wife was Katharine Boring Rondthaler. ■ Dr. Rondthaler was not a morbid person. . . . He saw death frankly and forthrightly as inevitable, btit not as the end of everything. ... In his iew, death was for some an untimely event, for others a liiessed release, and for all a normal transition into the eternal. . . . . . . During his forty ears at .Salem a nineteenth century boarding school became a twentieth century college. . . . . . . He was a li%ing example that true greatness lies in the quality of mind and heart. . . . . . . He talked aljout the cvcljrow arches, the curves abo e the windows and doors of buildings. He said to look for them . . . that they would make .Salem friendK . . . and they did. . . , . . . . s a ci ic leader he used his vast fund of cultural knowledge, his rich repertoire of wit and anec- dote, his power of eloquence and satire, and the force of his d namic personality to further every worthy cause and aid in the building of a finer community. 19 Classi Groans liven breakfast table stalemates when the bell rings. Books stacked on the tin tops of radiators are often branded in pencil with SPE or Duke or just Ed. But there are notes on the margins inside and sentences underlined. . . . And people stack up their cereal bowl and saucer and go to class. . . . Even when it is raining and water fills between the bricks. . . . ' . ' •ffk ■  ■. ; ' , • X s ■BaaQDBBaBBBHDBaaBB Senii enior CLASS OFFICERS Pat Greene President Martha Legette I ' ice-Ptnideiil Elinor Dodson Treasure? ' Jane VVrike Secretary 22 SBHH vJ llAl) .ilrcad - I ' oii oHcn tin- Frcsli- uian ' s naiiK-. Showini her lo licr room, I aski-d Ikt attain. . . . ' I ' lu- clKinis liiu- |uillc(l iiic holli ways at oiuf ... 1 was two bars oti. I coiiihcd my liair down o -cr one oyr and twisted in satin skirt. Setjuins Icll Ironi my hair and 1 Icll into bed. . . . Clicking across the walk at dawn, my lesson plans iell out of my notebook. The car windows frosted and the en- gine choked. . . . Mrs. Snow swallowed a piece ol meat loaf. At least she hadn ' t frowned. I thought of calling the dorm, but the dishes were ready and waiting. . . . Mv penny fell in the red mud. The frail magnolia cjuiNered in the hail of copper. I forgot to wish. The rest of the The dignity and Jiom ij u .Sitiini ' i luj lh.u ;- ..i Senior . . . 1957 mud clung to my suede heels. . . . My sophomore Little Sister came at the last minute. The Mora ian star hung over the stage at Memorial Hall. I came away feeling carols and candle- light. . . . The spice of red roses filled the li ing room. I felt relaxed, though still nerv- ous. Mr. Sandresky had said I was suc- cessfvil. . . . My l)lue l)ook curled around the edges, turned brown . . . turned to black ashes. . . . Mama looked sad, and Daddy, very proud when I passed in the proces- sional . . . wish this tassel would stop shaking in my eye. Wonder if I change it from left to right ... or is it right to left. . . . Dr. Gramlcy smiles . . . and tips his hat. . . . Anne and Carol slat in ' I eifot ' s Holiday ' 23 B ?!-. s, enior 1957 MADELINE MAY ALLEN Troy Candidate for Bachelor of Music Degree Capability with a twinkle in her eye . . . accomplished musician . . . writer . . . sports- woman . . . inspired leader . . . likes Mozart, Dylan Thomas, and Hershey . . . always ready to help . . . questions about her summer at the University of Oslo invoke a wistful expression. Scorpion, Wlurs Who, Editor of Sights and Insights. Sissie MARY WOODWARD A ERA Rocky Mount Candidate Jor Bachelor of Arts Degree Siamese kitten with dark blue eyes . . . New Yorker after one week in New York. . . . her head may be seen bent over books by Thomas Wolfe or bobbing to a Harry Belefonte rec- ord . . . seldom excited — for her first day of practice teaching, or a week end with a real doll. Thrace Mary ll ' oodivard THRACE EASLEY BAKER Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree A slow speaking South Carolinian w ho lo es lazy living and progressive jazz . . . spends hours painting in the art lab, reading novels, and figuring out ways to accumulate more spare time. ... a dreamer with large blue eyes who adds the artistic touch to Bitting. Q ■a mmmmmm m H. li, ! BARBARA BELL Cuniv Candidate for Bachtlor of Arts Degree A piano major who transferred from Peace C ' ollege her junior year. An artist with make-up for liie Pierrettes. Loyally reads the latest beauty magazines and doggedly stuHs on spinach because it makes you pretty. Proxicler of laughs at dinner table. Tom ' s, or anywhere. BARBARA FULLER BL.VCKWELL Winston-Salem Candidate far Bae ie nr iif Arts Degree A January graduate who likes quiet parties and conversation ... a ' irginia accent hangover from two years spent at Mary Baldwin . . . ne er has that windblown look although much of her time is spent in her lx-lo ed (on- ( itiljle. Sfiuors l)eg:ii a lour vf the lihinir s, enior 1957 NANC;y MrrC ' .HELL blum Winston-Salem Candidate for Racluliir iif Scienee Degree Our Queen who graces the ALiy Dell. . . . slight, collegiate. ... a marshal her junior year . . . acti ' C member of L R. S. . . . a boarder her lirst and last years at .Salem, she plans a graduate course in home economics — with a handsome doctor. Bren Carol hate EVELYN BRENNING BUNCH Statesville Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree A captivating combination of oriental eyes and infectious giggle ... an unaf- fected traveler through Europe, she munched hard rolls in the royal box of a London theatre . . . she wears Jimmy ' s Zete pin, frecjuents Chapel Hill, and talks with breathless wonder about it all. s enior 1957 KATE LEE COBB Smithfield, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree A Southerner and proud of it . . . spends late hours in Bitting chatting fondly of Four Square and home folks, Smithfield ham and cawn . . . Supplies the dorm with peanuts. Bertha ' s cakes, and arguments for Adlai . . . manages Pierrettes, Senior Follies . . . Smithfield has better and more of it. CAROL ANN CAMPBELL Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Our only Yankee ... an actress on and off stage, she has been known as Sabrina, Delight, and Miss Baby Love Dallas; she will be remembered by friends for a lost diary . . . intelligent con ' ersation, and late term papers . . . president of Phi Alpha Theta, worries about international affairs and Phil ' s colds. Slop first at the main desk . . . B«Ba iB ffiS s, enior 1957 IMOGF.NR COMER inslon-Salriii Candidali ' jiii Baduhn a Ai s Dn ifr A irlit;ii)ii major who iii.iiki!;cs In make out lesson plans, grade papers, and ])nrsue lier hobbies of readins and music . . . worries about term papers and how to handle that child on the second row . . . excels in house- keeping lor her husband, James. Inin i f MARTHA ClAROL ClOOKE Durham Candidali- I or Baclulor of Scifucc Degree Comljines dimples and a littl(.--boy hairciH . . . Si-cretary of Junior C ' lass, Scorpion, Whtis ] ' lii) . . . genuine I.R.S.-er ... a versatile home economics major, she can decorate the Student Center, re-niakc May Day and Pier- rette costumes, and sew her own wardrobe . . . President of Home Ec Club ... a connoisseur of perfumes. Cn f iii CnoUi CECELL blac:k c:orbett Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arls Degree The iirst married -e -p in Stec Gee history . . . also vcep of Sophoiuore Class, Who ' s ]l ' ho . . . coinbines art and math with keeping house for R. E. . . . faithful supporter of Wilmington ' s Azalea Festival . . . the activities of her Senior year included taking time out for a visit from the stork in February. s, enior 1957 ANN ELIZABETH CRENSHAW Belmont Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Degree Enthusiast of sports and car-washer for Bitting. Secretary of Sophomore Class. Packs her blue Ford with other lovers of U.N.C. and whizzes to The Hill to see Childe Harold. . . . plans to begin two careers almost simul- taneously: teaching and keeping house for a student-husband. Shaw SUEJETTE LANIER DAMDSON Lynchburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sincere listener to troubles of friends with that I understand just how you feel look . . . treasurer of Junior Class ... a recei ' er of red roses for no special occasion . . . patches up love affairs for the Bitting girls after she has locked the doors behind them at nia:ht. Surjelte ELINOR DODSON Galax, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor oj Arts Degree Possessor of an impish expression and an artistic flare, transfer from Southern Seminary and a strong disbeliever in militar - restric- tion . . . especially for Carter . . . innocent hostess her junior year to midnight riders who were squelched by Amy . . . Socrates of the Rathskeller and treasurer of the Senior Class. H n hf. Mai) .Mainiiifi S i} ih BARBARA e:RADDCX;K DURHAM Lynchburg, ' irginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arh Degree Leader of the Pierrettes . . . Miss Rcigncr doesn ' t reaUze! . . . but she sees that impossible sets are buih, ragged costiunes repaired, and ' ic- torian props arc found ... a regular visitor to Chapel Hill, she smiles at mention of Captain Ahab . . . loathes hospitals -but visits an emergency room at least onee a year! rniiv in I hi- Main Rrnrtnii! Room . . . . L RY U. DZEX ' ALIAU.SKAS Ancon, Canal Zone Candidate for Bachelor oj Mumc Degree Blue-eyed senorita from Panama . . . speaks English in a beautifully precise and lilting manner, but hncs those Spanish gab-sessions with SyK-ia. . . . major in piano with a true appreciation for all types of music ... a ariet)- of costumes from her native country, skill in performing south-of-thc-border dances, spontaneous warmth. s enior 1957 .SARAH Mc:C:ORD EASON Tarboro Candidate for Bache or of Arts Degree Quiet ways and comic antics . . . extreme .Southern accent and witch dances . . . silently analyzes friends and audibly liiJiires out the ends of movies halfway through . . . has only two wishes: to spend another summer in C ' olorado and to wear something be- sides a dved union suit next Mav Dav. i Dottie Betty DOROTHY KIMBALL ERVIN Morganton Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree A chemistry major made up of the component parts: boundless energy plus a bouncy walk plus extemporaneous actions, which yields: overturned ash- tray plus wounded teachers plus be- fuddled classmates . . . Dottie holds the Broken Glasses Record for the campus: ten pairs in four years. s, PATRICLA. FLYNT Rural Hall Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree An artistic lady ... a theater-goer in New York and a lover of modern jazz. ... A meticulous dresser, she detested the yellow uniforms she was required to wear on a summer job in (where else?) Yellowstone National Park. ... A double major in English and piano, she ' s at home writing a critique or playing Chopin ' s Ballade. Surround Ihemselirs ivilh encyclopedias . . enior BETTY LOU WALKER FULP Winston-.Salem Candidate J or Bachelor of Arts Degree A week-end wife who became a full- time wife to her much-talkcd-about Mclvin after her January graduation . . . spent her time writing history term papers, practice teaching in the second grade, and dreaming of her Vet ille apartment in Raleigh and her State Collesje husljand. aiM s, enior 1957 AMOlM.l I 1. (ULL Elizabeth City Candidate lor Bachilm uj Arts Digric A cuilx-toppct! Klizalx ' th C ' ity Knslisli major. . . . ciisiiiiiiuishcd as the most urarcrui baton twirlcr in . . C ' . and the most ungraceful dinosaur in Skin of Our Teeth. . . . manages a January graduation . . . also manages an active p.ut in all Pierrette productions as Reit;ner ' s runner. JOANNE GLENN Winston-Salcm Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree petite transfer from Holton Arms who brought to Salem another major for the history department, many exciting tales of past adventures, and a distinctive giggle . . . never ready for those weekly novel tests . . . always ready for the week end parties. Brenda Jvanrif BRENDA BRANDT GOERDEL Kingsport, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Often found playing her uke and leading good ol ' Tennessee mountaineer songs . . • fills all ' accidental silent moments in Society with a giggle or a joke . . . able to knit an argyle sock at one recital . . . Babe is a lo er of all sports, especially swimming. s, enior 1957 SUZANNE CARTER GORDON Lynchburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachetnr of Music Degree Warm and sensitive as a musical compo- sition, president of the Music Club . . . glows with a Joan of Arc freshness, e ' en after 11:15 p.m. ... a perpetual violin bruise ... a mem- ber of the Winston-Salem Symphony, she divides her time between a young doctor and Music Hall. SiL ' a JANICE PATRICIA GRAHAM Bartow, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree President of Student Government . . . mixes practice teaching, mountain house parties, meetings of all types and studies . . . finds e erything humorous . . . even the last period in her practice teaching day . . . loves Bartow oranges and Tennessee Williams . . . believes Winston-Salem is a variety vacation but holds her spot on the Dean ' s List . . . Scorpion, }nw ' jr iu. Jiolv FRANCES PATTERSON GREENE Ahoskie Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Cosmopolite with a genuine Paris hair-do ... a three-year Stee Gee member as house president of Clewcll, Secretary of Student Government, and Senior Class President . . . Mama ' s little sunshine wit ... a wardrobe for e cry occasion . . . finds pleasure in work whether it ' s making out lesson plans or knitting Christmas stockings . . . Scorpion, Who i ]t ' ho. ' tqagj Anne Harriet Dnndle MAIZIE AXXE HALE Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree A trenuinc Dark Eyes . . . Presi- dent of the Day Students . . . dates and studies simultaneously with Rieh- ard, who attends Wake Forest . . . except for the nights she spends sitting out dances as he plays in the band. HARRIET H. HARRIS Engelhard Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Able to concentrate on studies through dorm confusion and in spite of the diamond on her finger . . . keeps a strict schedule — to bed at eleven and up at seven ... a summertime waitress in C ' anada and at Blowing Rock, she has only two all-time interests: Bob and history. Relax in the ttrincing rimm s. enior 1957 jUANITA EFIRD HERNDON Monroe Candidate for Bachelor of Music Degree A voice major who sings and speaks with velvety smoothness . . . Wesley ' s December bride and the director of the Academy chorus . . . spends her evenings translating Italian in .Society ' s living room and having her bedtime snack of Clampbell ' s tomato soup. Ben Palsy Ann MARGARET IRENE HOGAN Kinston Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree The Pandora of the class . . . Who? What? When? How? Why? A victim of triskaideka phobia with a fear of black cats . . . and broken mirrors. . . . Finds time to work in the library, practice teach, and improve her bridge game between week-ends spent at State or Duke. s, enior 1957 ANN ELIZABETH KNIGHT Tampa, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree She chatters breathlessly about her darling children at Forest Park, ex- citedly about a June wedding, and unrelcntlcssly to local merchants while collecting ads for the Salemite . . . her unpremeditated goodness and infectious smile will grace her future minister- husband ' s home with all the warmth and hospitality one grasps after a mere introduction. PATRICIA ANN HOPKINS Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree .Ambitious gal with a pony tail . . . makes her home in an apartment just up the street ... a music history major . . . fulfills her desire to keep busy by constant practice on her violin and being a part-time nurse . . . pausing long enough to have chill bumps only in Carnegie Hall. - ,« s, enior 1957 MAR I HA LOIS I.I.Cil.riK Winston-Sak ' in (, ' aiu ir ati- fdi Barhi oi aj Alls Degree A ir.mslcr Iroiii Wniiiairs C ' ollegc her junior year . . . wlicn not in class, this day student with tile slow Soiuhern drawl may be found frantically eatehing up on her homework to lea e her e ' enin ;s free for datini ' . Martha BETTY B RUM LILLEV Sunbury Caudidiite for Reiclwliir of Science Dearee A school-girl wife who will become an army wife after graduation . . . wearer of red and white polka dot bermudas . . . (husband Aaron likes red) . . . proud that Sunbury recently acquired street lights . . . she can outfit Pierrette players or sink the winning point in a basketball game with equal skill. MARTHA j. NE LITTLE Wadesboro Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Sweet Jeff ' s little forty-four . . . got so excited she almost rurrnd her dress by setting it on fire when told that she had been elected .Sigma Pi Sweetheart at Wake Forest last year . . . loves picnics in the rain and ha ' ing Wake Forest right across town. s, enior 1957 BECKY DOLL McC:ORD Charlotte Candidate Jor Bachelor of Arts Degree Possessor of a unique giggle which has a special appeal at Bowman Gray ... a potential social worker, she spent a summer working in a settlement house on the lower east side of New York City . . . B. D. is an active member of the Y Cabinet and an a -id softball player. ANNE ROBERTA MILES Summerville, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Energetic leader of the Athletic Association and a Miss Essie knack for keeping rooms clean . . . Scorpion . . . has delighted and amused the campus as Hector, the Shiek, and our Halloween skeleton ... in her Confederate flag shirt, she cheers class teams on with deaf- ening war-whoops. Nell Anne NELL NEWBY Thomasville Candidate for Bachelor of Music Degree Serenity . . . even during the week before her senior recital ... a Madonna-like expres- sion — even in the middle of a midnight gab session ... an active meinber of the Y.W.C.A., she was president of the Methodist group her sophomore year ... at times an impish gleam in her eve. KAIHERINE OGLESBY Kinston Candidate for Bachilur of Science Degree The possessor of many white uni- forms, a quiet scientific temperament, and an apartment out in town . . . ■ Kayo took her loyalty to the Lablings and her ability on the athletic field to Bowman Gray for a year to improve her test tube techniques. Admin- the disfilay case LOUISE PHARR Charlotte Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree The lass with the angelic look never seems to rush as she performs her duties as on-campus veep of the Student Council, accompanies singers and dancers in the Follies, teaches a Sunday school class, or reads stories to children at the hospital ... a member of the May Court for two years and W ' hds Who . . . Chief Marshal last year. Senior . . . 1957 CEC:iL prk:e Winston-Salcm Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree A strong advocate of wifedom . . . even to an army private . . . C:ecil transferred from Greensboro College her jimior year to major in public school music . . . frequently tra els home to Madison in her yellow and white Chevy and writes wifey letters to Bill, who is stationed in Marvland. ■ ' - Joan lirllr J ' ' JOAN WHITAKER REICH Statesville Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Greets everyone with a smile that says, I like you . . . her Chairman knack was developed as Chairman of Rat Week, Chairman of Big Sisters, and Chairman of May Day . . . willing to help in everything from switching sets in a Pierrette production to decorat- ing for dances. BETTY RUFFIN Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree A part-time model who looks like one even after a day of practice teaching . . . she transferred from Mary Washing- ton to Carolina, where she met her husband, Tom . . . then to Salem, where she frequently visits Bitting to borrow a nap or to report on her latest do- mestic accomplishment. i s eniorA 1957 Trv to find a huok m tlv start: ' : REBECCA JANE SHIFLET Marion Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Studies in .Society ' s kitchen as she bakes goodies for the girls . . . chats endlessly of Jackie and plans for a summer wedding . . . possessor of a hidden artistic ability that comes in spurts when there ' s a need for Christ- mas dorm decorations or for that e.xtra touch in the Home Management House. Senior . . . 1957 CELIA ANXK SMITH Kingsport, rcnnosscc Candidalc jar Bachilur oj Ails Drgree Crested during June Week by C ' huck . . . an arti ( ' hclicNcr in a liberal arts education, she is a member ul the Wiiiston-Salcm Sym- phony, secretary-treasurer of Phi Alpha 1 heta, and secretary of the Lecture Committee . . . has been known to tiddle while Farley burns. , I la JOAN ELIZABETH SMLrHERMAN Elkin Candidate fur Bachflor of Aiis Degree A pixie in a trench coat . . . as editor, she spices the Salemile with her modest proposals ... a lover of progressive jazz, politics, and sports . . . campus authority on New York City and a scholarship winner to the LJniversity of Oslo . . . Scorpion, Wluis Who . . . always interested . . . always interesting. .7 SARAH ELIZABETH SMOTHERS Rcidsville Candidate for Baehelor of Arts Degree The Flame of the Senior Follies . . . famous for her v ■igglc and her giggle . . . be- lieves the best way to spend a summer is to study and play — at U.N.C. . . . her snowy Olds whizzed through the arch every morning this fall as she hurried to teach her darling angels. s. enior 1957 MARCIA JANE STANLEY Charlotte Candidate for Bachelor oj Arts Degree Quietly creative, unobtrusively interested, Marcia added to the dorm variety with every- thing from newspaper reporters to football players . . . may frequently be found stuffed in the corner of a sofa reading or listening . . . occasionally allowing a low chuckle to break the excited chatter of her classmates. i Man la JEAN LEE STONE Sanford Candidate Jor Bachelor of Science Degree The proud owner of Worm, the alligator mascot of South Dorm her junior year . . . Jean (or Pebble ) seems to have more tests than anyone else in the class, but is never too busy to give one of her comic imitations of well-known campus personalities. Joyce CAROLYN JOYCE TAYLOR Gastonia Candidate Jor Bachelor of Science Degree Coy and kittenish, her tapping toes led dancers in the Senior Follies and May Day Pageant . . . her fingers covered with glue and sparkles created a Frosted Fantasy-land ... as president of the LR.S., proves that Salem girls can be neat and lady-like. MARY WILLI LHOMPSON ' ancey ilk ' Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Ihe quiet girl who ' s not so quiet . . . nightly trips to Tom ' s and late hours in the middle of Bitting ' s living room rug surrounded with brightly colored snips as she made bulletin boards and listened with friendly interest to the problems and joys of fellow practice teachers. Ciimt) the stairs tn seeojid flnnr . . . VIRGINLX ROSE I ' lLLER Draper Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Doll-like sophistication fascinates her numerous beans . . . whether re-up- holstering a chair or sedately seating guests at a lecture, she greets friends with a wink and a musical giggle . . . the blue eyes and spontaneous blushes of this year ' s Maid of Honor have graced the dell two previous times as a member of the May Court. ienior 1957 .SARAH BARHAM VANCE Kernersville Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Little girl looks contradicted by the capability which moves with ease from a summer job in Wisconsin to a fall job of practice teaching ... an advocate of the wise old saying, Early to bed, early to rise, she will always be our little girl . . . but wise ! XIARV CATHERINE WALTON Glen Alpine Candidate Jor Bachelor of Arts Degree Mary, Mary, quite contrary. where do your talents lie? ... a freshman music major, a one semester Wake Forest sophomore in pre-med . . . Scorpion . . . now president of the F.T.A. and a prominent figure in the Pierrettes and on the annual staff. s enior 1957 nanc:y geraldine warren Gastonia Candidate Jor ' Bachelor oj Arts Degree Lii ' Nancy is always going places . . . to the Journal-Sentinel office for mats for the Salemite. all over town with advertisments for .Senior Class projects, and over the bumpy road to C:hapcl Hill and back again to dreamily tell about the most wonderful time I ever had. pattie an t ward Wilmington Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree The strongest supporter of the Colum- biana, Ohio, football team . . . the future wife of its coach . . . exhibits skill and quick thinking as she puts last minute stitches and pins into the costume of a nervous Pierrette ten minutes before curtain time. s, enior 1957 ANx DARDLX W KBB Morchcad Caty C.(iii(li(l(it(- fur Bachtloi aj Arts Degree riic future hriclr of an aspiring young dentist . . . she adds to Da id s soek collection as she knits while readinsj,, listening, and talk- ing . . . shows her lo x ' lor children as she practices teaching or plans her future IVnnily. Ann BARBARA KAY WILLIAMS Charlotte Candidate for Bachelor oj Arts Degree A suminer-tiuie waitress at ' ellowstonc and Blowing Rock . . . she hates cherry ice cream but loves potatoes. Shearing jazz, and any- thing chocolate . . . Scorpion, President of the I.R.C:. her junior year, she now fills her time with duties as a practice teacher and as Presi- dent of the Y.W.C.A. ul, J. XE TURNER WRIKE Graham Candidate for Bachelor oJ Arts Degree A transfer from Saint Mary ' s her junior year ... as an acti e AA-er, business man- ager for both the annual and May Day, she contributes boundless energy and enthusiasm plus much needed finances and inspiration to her co-workers . . . Scorpion ... a practice teacher with eas - friendliness. i PEGGY DANIEL YOUNG Charlotte Candidate for Bachelor of Music Degree Naivete with a mischievous smile . . . acquired facts about kittens in the spring of her junior year and the title of Mrs. Young at Thanksgiving of her senior year. She confesses that some of her time is spent out of this world dreaming of husband John and their Chapel Hill apartment. Peggy Bitting Dormitory 44 «V k«Bf5a BPH KT ' Cx-Aiember of tlte Cla o 57 Honif Town . Man Ann Anili-rson CJrccnNill Betty Baud Oxford. Paxton Ann Bclk S. C. fiw . . . . Mrs. Dun K. Jcilinsoii .Mrs. Edward . . Rnshcr, . Hickorv Mrs. Summit Oodv . Mrs. Hicks Harwcl . Mrs. H. .Mlon Hoppc X ' iroinia Bridges Lynchljurg, N ' a Mrs. . . Mnntaguc White, Jr. Mary Katharine Campbell Caslleton, ' t Mrs. Ben Hill Veb.ster, Jr. Einily Cathcart Anderson, S. C Mrs. Dace VVillctt Jones Nancy Cockfield Florence, S. C ' ce Copses Charlotte Jo Costner Green ille, S. C Mrs. Robert Gunnerell Jane Craver Lexington Mrs. Carlton Koontz Carol Ciirlee Morristown, Tcnn transfer, V.P.I. Rosemary Doggett Rutherfordton School of Nursing, M.t:. ' . Mary Jo Douglass Raleigh transfer, U.N.C. Diane Drake Atlanta, Ga transfer, Ala. Poly. Inst. Martha Dunlap Rock Hill, S. C Mrs. Charlie W. Rosson X ' irginia Dysard States ille transfer, University of Ga. Lizanne Ellis Atlanta, Ga working Jeanne Eskridge Shelby working Nancy Gilchrist Charlotte Mrs. Pressly M. Millen, Jr. Lane Har ey .-. . Kinston . 7 7 7T7 transfer, U.N.C:. Mary Jim Hendrix Reidsville working Anne Holt Burlington Mrs. Richard Mc.Adams Mary Anne Hood Asheville Mrs. W. L. Brown, Jr. Pat Howard High Point Mrs. Erie Haste ShirlcN Johannesen Greensboro Mrs. Robert H. Wagner Sarah Johnson Wilmington Mrs. Pender Durham, Jr. CaroK n Miller Albemarle Mrs. C lifton G. Pa ne SalK McKenzie Whitcville Mrs. Morgan Page Paulette Nelson Bennettsville, S. C transfer, R.P.I. Matilda Parker Goldsboro transfer, L ' .N.C. .■ my Jane Peterson Daggett, Michigan tran.sfer, Westminster .Annette Price Mayodan transfer, G.C. Frances Proctor Marion transfer, U.N.C. Pat Rainwater Rock Hill, S. C transfer, University of Florida Rachel Ray Leaksville transfer, U.N.C. Sherry Rich Wilmington Mrs. Charlton S. Newton, Jr. Faye Roberts Geneva, Ala transfer, University of Alaljama Katherine Scales Augusta, Ga Mrs. J. Robert Patterson Sally Selph Ocala, Fla transfer. University of Florida Nina .Skinner Greenville Mrs. Roy W. L ' pchurch, Jr. Martha .Jane Southern Burlington transfer, Westminster .Sudie May .Spain Greenville Mrs. Carroll Jenkins Marilyn .Stacy Lumberton transfer, Flora Macdonald Meredith Stringfield Chapel Hill Mrs. John A. Oates, Jr. Ellen Summerell Gastonia transfer, L ' .N.C. Leslie Taylor Pinehurst Mrs. David A. Whitesell Martha Terry Danville Mrs. James Melvin Marie Thompson Charlotte Mrs. Grady Edwin Price Barbara Usher Bennettsville, S. C tran.sfer, U.S.C. Melinda Wabljerson Hamlet Mrs. W.J. McCluy, HI Judy Williams Atlanta, Ga Mrs. W. Tinsley Ellis 45 ' uniorA CLASS OFFICERS i Linda Chappell President NOLLNER MORRISSETT Treasurer ii LVNN Hamrick ] ' ice-President • Shirley Redlack Secretary 46 Cyf I ' ll 1 ' of ashes sclllrcl near my nose on llir lloor. Cjoss-cyi ' d, I watchcci Potts oiitliiK- in - protilc. Ann shiftctl the lamp im her knee. I ' l.istcr fell as I nailed the snuidnecl portrait. . . . M study board s;re v litihter as freshmen snatched etips ol eollee. I shouted to my Little Sister o t-r the noise. I would lo e to date her brother. . . . I launehed my arguments at the Ike-ites in a loud voice. I marched into the dining room all the way with Adlai ' behind Dr. Africa. . . . At class meeting I wrote down money- making suggestions. Clan ' t we knit ifts? unior , . . 1957 Agiu , Sut. and l.tt halt ' foi llu baitquti We need $400, honey. I tried at 6:00 a.m. to make a clock stick to my bulletin board. I ruined pre-registration cards trying to ht in philcsophy. I left with 19 hours a se- mester for next year. . . . My roommate di ided the cards. An ace slid off my hat of fri olity. I stood and watched it burn in the bonfire. I looked down at the black folds of my robe. . . . Dr. Gramley misted on the stage. Miss Essie, Tom, and indeed Mr. Snavely will miss you. too. Swallowing, I mo ecl to the middle section of Memorial Hall. . . . Election broiighf nut fans and confusion Al asB First row. left to right: Lillian Ellison Allen, Weldon; Judith Anderson, VVinston-Salem; Lvnn Blalock, Winston-Salem. Second row: Mary Archer Blount, Kinston: Martha Anne Bowles, Winston- Salem; Jane Bridges, Pottstown, Pa. Third row: Beverly Brown, Florence, S. C; Patricia Buell, Winston-Salem; Phyllis Carswell, Winston-Salem. Fourth row: Linda Lou ChappcU. Charlotte; Susan Childs, Kingsport, Tenn.: Mescal Coe, Winston-Salem. ' uncord Love, phitosophy, and gossip at Tom ' s First row, lijt to right: Carole C ' .olc, W ' inston-Siilcin; Nancy Cridlcbaugh, High I ' oiiii; Sue Da is. Atlantic. Siromi row: Barbara Evans, Bccklcy, V. a.: Anne Fordham, Greensboro; Sarah Fordhani, W ' inston-Salcni. Third rmr: Mary Jane Galloway, Rock Hill, S. C.; Judith Golden, Leaksville: Mary Ann Hagvvood, Elkin. Fourth row: Elizabeth Louise Hamncr, Win- ston-Salem; Roberta Lynn Ham- rick, Winston-Salem; Rebekah Hinkle. Winston-Salem. . . . f957 ' ' Anyone or liiwn? First row, left to right: Lillian Bagley Holland, Greens- boro; Marybelle Horton, States- ville, Jeane Frances Humphrey, Lumberton. Second roiv: Margaret H. Ingram, High Point; Anis Louise Ira, Jacksonville, Fla.; Martha Virginia Jarvis, Coral Gables, Fla. Third row: Mary Gloss Jennctte, Elizabeth City; Duart Maclean Jennette, Washington; Martha Ann Ken- nedy, Covington, Tenn. Fourth row: Mary Cook Kolmer, Salem, Va.; Martha Patricia Lackey, States- -illc; Barbara Gail Landers, Co- lumbia, Tenn. funior Inlenor decoration Jor Sout i First rotf. Icfl to no lit: MolK Ann Iaiiu. Front Royal, ' a.; Mary Dunn MrCottcr, New Bern; Christa Mcnzcl, Hamburg, Ck-rinany. Second itnv: Anior - DeSaussurcs Mcrritt, . t- lantic Beach, Fla.; Ellie Mitchell. Oxford: Nollner Morrissctt, Lynch- burg, ' a. Third roir: Louise Myers. Winston-Saleni; Miriam Hill Quarles, Raleigh: .Shirley Ann Redlack, States ille. Fourth row: Frances Conway Rhodes, Jackson- -ille, Fla.: Mary Gladys Rogers, Ashc ille: Barbara Crews Row- land. Birmingham, . la. Fifth row: _ Nancy Jane .Sc.xton, Narrows, Va.; Betsy Ross .Smith, Mount Airy; Jo Marie .Smith, Leaks ille. .S ' v ( row: Nancy Cox Walker, Kinston; Mary Curtis Wrike, Graham: Mary Brooks Yarborough, C hariotte. . . . t957 Sopnontore CLASS OFFICERS Martha Dlaall President Mar - Frances Cuningham Vice-President Anne Summerell Treasurer Margaret MacQueen Secretary 52 ■ m jjcjrmumMmnjuq M s 1 S just llic S()[)liiimorc Sluiiii), girls. II.uc I ' aitli! I smiled grimly at tin- junior and headed to Clewell lo wauli I A ' . Hit Parade was a poor excuse lor the C ollege Grill. . . . I practiced a threatening scowl on the quavering Freshman. She made neat corners on my bed. I forgot anrl said thank you when she finished. My lace was still under the white make-up and I burned my arm on the candle in the Coke bottle. Will Rat Boyd get herself up here! Nervous fingers knocked over the Littlest Angel sitting near my plate. My face felt red in the heat from the candles. I stood up to Welcome all. Tlif (iftinahiiij i(ifiirii h f np tn fur (Sir C niifmas hanqiiel Soplt lomore 1957 And the freshmen were afraid oj L ' S? ' Relieved, I sat down with a thump and laughed at Dr. Gramlcy ' s joke. . . . The smell of sulphur in the lab distracted nic from thinking of What countries were represented at the Suez conference. I breathed the spring air outside and hurried toward the library. The newspaper crackled in my hand. . . . I handed Miss Simpson my registra- tion card. No more comfort of required subjects. Pierrettes, Salemiti and the Y would take up the e.xtra hours. The transfer application could wait until exams, my roommate ' s wedding, and our house party at the beach were over. . . . 53 Js m First row, lejt to right: Allene Alston, Littleton; Ronnie Sue Alvis, Washington, D. C; Sally Lynn Badgett, Lynchburg, a.; Jane Bailey, Davidson. Second row: Ruth Bennett, HartsvLlle, S. C; Laura Bible, Dandridge, Tenn.; Marv Anne Boone, Greensboro; Margie Boren, Greensboro. TItird row: Martha . nn Bright, Greensboro; Ann Brinson, Coconut Grove, Fla.; Merrie Jane Browne, Char- lotte; Anne Bruce, Charlotte. Fourth row: Sue Cooper, Selma, Ala.; Betr - Craig, Bassett, Va.; Mary Caro- Ivn Crook, Rock Hill, S. C; C:arol Crutchfield, Jacksonville, Fla. Fifth row: Mary Frances Cuningham, W in- ston-Salem; Ellen Daniel, Mul- lins, S. C; Joan Davis, Reidsville; Gray Duncan, Burlington. Sopn ophomore Dad sent some money j j utmuu f i n an ni ' i t KM ■ ' ir. l roif, left to riglil: Martha Duvall. Clu-iaw, S. C; Dena Fasul, Fa tiu ilU-; Mar- garet Fletcher, IJki[i; |.mcl Garrison, Charlotte. Second low: Martha Gocki.ird. Oak Ridsje, Tcnn.; Mary Gratz, Richinuiicl, a.: Shirlev Ann Hardy, Bethel; Shan Helms. Monroe. Third row: Wanda Jean Hepler, Rural Hall: Marv Lois James, Maxton; Clay- ton Jones, Charlotte: Miriam Joyner, Enfield. Fourth row: Audre Kennedy, Rocky Mount Susan Melissa Kerr, Jamestown Patsy Anne Kidd, Thomasville Patty Kimbrouijh, Davidson. Fi l i row: Susan Kuss, Allentoun, Pa.: Kay Lamar, Macon, Ga.; Deanna Lewis, High Point; Murrianne Linker, Clemmons. . . . f957 Does this pump really work? Sophomores daif you to double. ' First row, left to right: Clarice Long, Selma, Ala.; Mary Jane Mayhew, Charlotte; Martha McCabe, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mar- tha McClure, Graham. Second row: Faye McDuffie, Winston-Salem; Jane Mcintosh, Marion; Susan Mclntyre, Lumberton; Joan Mil- ton, Winston-Salem. Third row: Jerome Moore, Tarboro; Hila Moore, Jacksonville, Fla.; Martha Emily Myers, Winston-.Salem; Marian Neamand, Swannanoa. Fourth row: Jane Noel, Lewistown, Mont.; Lucinda Oliver, Rocky Mount; Mary Frances Patrick, Bel- mont; . ' nne Pearce, Greensboro. ; rotv: Joy Perkins, Stokes; .Sarah Ann Price, Kannapolis; Iva Roberts, Leaksville; Rachel Rose, South Miami, Fla. First TOW, left to rig il: Jane Roslan, Shell) : B(ll jon Satchwcll, WilsDii; CunU-lli.i Scruees, Fayctti-s ilk-; |i;innr Shcnill, Tlu)nKis illf. Second row: Patricia Shificl, Marion: Mildiril Clenimer Shuford, Hickury; MariKn Shull, Chevy Chase, Md.; Anne Siler. (lastonia. Third row: Anita Louise Smith, Hartsville, S. C; Ehzabeth Smith, Rocky Mount: Jean Smitherman, Elkin; Anne Summereil, Gastonia. Fourth row: Ann Camille Suttle, Suttle, Ala.: Elizabeth Taylor, Wilmington: Margaret Taylor, Kinston: Mar Thaeler, Kearn , X. J. Fifth row: Eve ' an leck. South Orange, N. J.: Marcille ' an Liere, Mebane: Noel ' ossler, Fa- yetteville; Margaret Whitehurst, Rockv Mount. Sixth row: Martha Louise W ' ilkins, Greens- boro; Charlotte Williams, Kings- port, Tenn.; Nancy Dawson Willis, Rock Hill, S. C; Mary Gritlin Wooten, Kinston. Seventh row: Mary Jo Wooten, Charlotte; Anne Worley, Winston-Salem; NLir J(i Wynne, Bethel. Jre h men CLASS OFFICERS Nan Williams President Mallie Beroth I ' ice-Presidcnl Mary Scott Best Treasurer Jennie Elder Secretary 58 73. ' OUCHING tin- li-iiilcr ul the car as it pulled otl, I waved lo Dadd , clutched my pocketbook, and walked toward the door marked Clewell. I smiled calmly at the Senior, but my hand shook as 1 signed tin- book. . . . Pencils scratched in rhythm on the tests. I rubbed my cramped Bngers and str etched. I looked at the portraits and shuttered windows around the walls. I started as a ix-ll tolled and clacked outside. . . . ••Flood! I skinned my knee on the stont- bench. Fulling my foot up, I crouched and looked up at the Sophomore. Her •■ (■ wnnti (talis fdi foil) girh! Jre n men 1957 ' ■)■ « sliiiiilil Mf ic idl I lifl til hiinie. scowl slipped as she hollered • ' Air Raid ! Pale light seeped through the window. I put the title on ' •A Comparison of Jane Eyre to a Gothic Novel. Miss Byrd would be sorry if I died. I set the alarm and pulled up the cjuilt. . . . I sat in the familiar leather chair. I accepted a cigarette from my advisor. I grinned. No labs and no 8:30 ' s for next year. . . . • ' Don ' t forget to write. My roommate leaned from the win- dow. I rolled down the car window and waved from the back seat. . . . See you in September! 59 itmoQCKXiooooommoooo pm Min gnwwHi i iiiiinrnft lj I Jre n re hmen Is ilfood? First row, left In right: Louise Adams, Jacksonville, Fla.; Frances Adkins, Durham; Sara Catherine Atkins, Rocky Mount; Helen Babington, Gastonia. Second row: Rol)in Babington, Gastonia; Janet Barnett, Charlotte; Ann Beck, Lexington; Mallie Beroth, Win- ston-Salem. Third row: Mary Scott Best, Goldsboro; SalK Bovard, Durham; Nyra Boyd, Spartanburg, S. C; Anne Brading, Johnson City, Tenn. Fourth row: Dorothy Bridgers, Wilson; Vera Britt, Murfreesboro; Dora AUred Brvan, Oxford; Meribcth Bunch, Goldsboro. ' ■ row: Eva Jo Butler, Clinton; Suzanne Cabaniss, Charlotte; Nancy Jane C;arroll, Farmville; Anne Catlette, Raleigh. 1957 I fill like unging First rou It-ft In ni ht: C ' athrriiu- (Uinc. C ' h.ulcnic; C ' arol Conner, Fulton. X. V.; Bail)ar;i Cornwdl, Moitsanlon; Julia Cox, Walll.uic;. Second row: Joan Curric, Faycltc ille; Ai)liyc Da is, Elkin: Harriet Bctts Da is, N ' arina; Susan Dcarc, Greensboro. Third row: Norwood Dennis, Macon, Ga.; Gwen Dickerson, Winston-.Salem; Carol Do.Ncy, Wilmington; Har- riettc Dvvelle, Charlotte. Fourth row: Caroline Easlcy, Rock Hill, .S. C; .Suzanne Edgerton, Goldsboro; Jennie Elder, Siler City: Eleanor E ans, Raleigh. Fifth row: t.ina Hendley Farr, Greensboro; Ellen Flowers, Danville, ' a.; Susan Foard, .AshcNille; Betsy Gatling, Windsor. aHM«BBBH8BBUBB ai UliiiBi j BBB n nBPatWagB HX OgB«Sqj OOnOO«i i jCU w wjojg FirsI row, left to right: Beth Goodwin, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Betsy Guerrant, Charlotte; Frances Gunn, Lynchburg, V ' a.; Xancv Gwaltnev, Lvnchburg, Va. Second row: Leia Belle Harkrader, Mount Airv: Dorothy Jean Hauser, Lvnchburg, ' a.; Sylvia Ann Hedrick. Vinston-SaIem; Joan Hill. Thoniasville. Third row: Daphne Hoffman, Vinston- Salem; Noel Hollingsworth, High Point: Mary Wilson Hook, Che- raw, S. C: Joanne Hudson, Raleigh. Fourth row: Pegff Huntley. Wadesboro; Mary Frances Jennette, Eliza- beth City: Henrietta Jennings, C:hester, S. C: Bebe Johns, . sheboro. Fifth row: Pes? Jones, Rocky Mount: . nn Dunn Joyner, Enfield; Louisa Keesee, Biuefield. W. a.: . nita Kendrick. Monroe. ■ U ' ho ' s out of position? ii Jre n re hmen First row, left lo right: Barl)ara Gail Kirknian. Rinuti Summit: Toni I,aiiil)Oiti, I ' ulcon. N. Y.: Rosemary I.ain- , CdijI (ialjlcs. Fla.: Haniott L.iiiu. Kinsioii. Sfioni row: Ratlin Lewis. I.ciris, S. C; joday Litton, FJiistuL ' a.: Nancy Lo- niax. Coral Galiles. Fla.; Mar Elizabeth Lone:. Blanch. Third row: Marianne Lovins;. Lynchliure, ' a.: Margaret .Xnn Luttrell. Decatur. Ga.: Eleanor .Jane Martin. Durham; Joan Mason. Washinslon. D. C. Fourth row: .Susan McCotter. Xew Bern; Gcraldine Mcllroy, Winston- Salem; C:onstancc Mclntyre. Goldshoro; Elizabeth McLean. ilson. Fi lh row: Barbara .Ann Morrison, States- ille; Mary Stewart Moss, Wash- ington; Nancy Neese, Monroe: Bettv .Ann Parker, Elkin. )o j ' ou prefer IVake Forest or Davidson.- ' . . . t957 riiriiii inill« ' ' pivMii 3re n men Tea anyone? Lei ' s have a parlv First roit left to right: Barbara Payne, Taylorsville; Sid- ney Peagram, Lancaster, Pa.; Sarah Pons, Morganton; Anne Powell, Danville, ' a. Seeond row: Mary Alice Powell, Asheville; C arolyn Ray, Raleigh; Mignon Ross, Anderson, S. C; Louise Scales, Rockingham. Third row: .Sandra Shaver, . Atlanta, Ga.; Marie .Stimpson, Pfafftown; Iva Stinson, Winston-Salem; Mar- garet .Stone, Rocky Mount. Fourth row: Eleanor .Sutton, Windsor; May Terry, Spartanburg, S. C; Sarah Tesch, Winston-Salem: Anne Thompson, Danville, Va. . . . 1957 And so to work First row, left to right: Sally Townsend, Manquin, ' a.; Patricia Usher, Bennettsville, S. C; Carolyn ' an Every, Char- lotte; Evelyn N ' incent, Danville, a. Second row: Marcia ' osburgh, Charlotte; Grace Walker, Kinston; Ann Walston, Walstonburg; Martha Weeks, Augusta, Ga. Third row: Mary Whitaker, Bristol, ' a.; Nell Wiggins, Rocky Mount; Bettv Anne Wilkins, Fayctteville; Barbara Williams, Statesville. Fourth row: Nan Williams, Farmville; Beverly Wollny, Westfield, N. J.; Sarah Wray, Raleigh; Anna Frances Yelverton, Rockv Mount. ilUUfcWJM q|iyQ0PPUlJIJ WJlJMIJlJW MfMVV  JtWJ iMMt WMWfWWWMMMM gOll ML ' .. ' Joreig,n Students n ' TTE LILJEBORG She sat waiting on the steps of Clewell in a white Danish student ' s cap and a red jacket with brass buttons. . . . I watched as she packed a black lace scarf and chattered about a boy. ■ ■ • She flopped down on the couch and prepared to answer my question. With hands clasped behind her head and round face tilted toward Davy ' s ceiling, she mun- icked me perfectly. Waaal, after Saylum. . . . C.HRISTA MENZEL I tried to keep up with long strides as we walked to Saturday night supper. . . . Dr. Lewis pushed his outspread fingers together and listened while she described a German university ' s freedom to our class. . . . I sat next to her on the bus and watched her address New York post cards. She smoothed a wisp of blond hair and chuckled. . . . ■•Shall we go up front and get Mr. Pete to laugh once more? SIL IA OSUNA Dangling earrings were almost still for once. She laid down her handbook and cocked her head. You mean the light cut and the call down are not the same? Her brown eyes crinkled. She had en- joyed the Y party— even though she had known all along. . . . Neat ankles in white silk socks flashed past me on the steps of Strong. Black curls re ersed into a wide grin after I drawled out Buenos Dias. Senorita. . . . 66 m m t SJ iV n MUM Ml l li .1«« Htmiill. President sjr S rOOD amoni- the thirty-si-ven other day students and tried to pick out the ollicers who liad Ix-en elected the pre ions spring. . . . ' I ' he roaring lire in Ann ' s iionie leU good on a cold I ' all day. Old day stu- dents introduced new ones. . . . I bit into a crisp cookie. The Day Student Center was crowded with fresh- men and parents. Smoothing my tafieta skirt, I introduced Mother to my English professor. . . . My face was wet with perspiration as I stood in the wings of the auditorium at Memorial Hall waiting to carry out ni - part in the chapel program. . . . I pulled the covers up around my neck. It was strange, but familiar, to spend the night on campus. . . . Jba Students Day Students 67 ■wiMgjyn i w wwvy wwtooooqogoaoppooQoa u mmwm atL daS ervice Organizations To serve is not to be servile. ... It is to lead out with a vote. To approve a penalty. To make an announcement about something vital, like badminton. To reserve a seat for the speaker ' s wife when everyone is glaring. To give a call down for an unmade bed. To hold a Negro orphan ' s hand at Christmas. . . . c„ Judy Graham, President HE edges of the purple robe were frayed and soft. I weighed the gavel in my hand. Do you swear to uphold to the best of your abilities. . . . I sat down in a row of white sweaters and skirts. My knees felt shaky. . . • I bobbed my foot up and down. My shoe dropped and echoed in the silence. Someone cleared her throat. . . . How will that affect the campus? More silence. A chair creaked and Curt ' s pen scratched. We ' ve got to act — then stick to it! I move. . . . I picked on my plate for one last lobster chunk. Finding only a piece of Student Qovernment House Presidents 70 ■ Class Presidents and Rejnesentutives ham, I put down my fork. A l30 - with oriental features rose as Judy said, 1 would like to present Dave Hirano, President of the Wake Forest student body. The hands of the balcony clock said 11:1.1. I banged on the lecturn. Voices subdued, lea ins; one sophomore and one freshman facing each othei-. Va -- ing her fist, the sophomore plunked down in her .seat. The bell rang. Don ' t forget to read my column for the coLmcil ' s ie point ! I kicked the hook holding the door and pushed the latch. Fingers of a wa ing hand had a narrow escape. I pulled the sign-out sheets from the steel clip and folded them. Upstairs the telephone rang. I looked at my watch. 11:35. I ran for the stairs. . . . OJJiren- „ Slee Oee 71 BOQUACV V T Council at work y. w. c. cA. Kay Williams, President s. •TILL tasting the Wheaties and milk I liad for breakfast, I slipped in the door to Little Chapel at 8; 10, and stepping lightly on the dark red rug, slid onto a white bench. The two candles on the altar outlined Dr. Sawyer ' s form as he read from Mat- thew. Voices in the choir back of me rose as he finished the thought for the day. I stirred as the bell rang again, picked up my books from the stone steps outside, and hurried to class. . . . Shifting from foot to foot in my high heels, I stood in front of Clewell waiting for the bus to Davidson. Coming back after a blind date, a football game, and a banquet in my honor, I slipped off my shoes, wiggled my tired toes, and finally slept. . . . 72 C uiilmai party at Memorial Imluitrial titimr Sitting between two adoring orphans. I watched them slip red bows from tissue-papered packages. Pulling a plaid shirt, dark blue jacket, and baby doll from the boxes, they turned happy black faces and grinned up at their Salem Santa CUaus. . . . At the Old Ladies ' Home I listened to grandchildren talk and Christmas plans. The thin Moravian cookie crum- bled around the edges and cofi ' ee in a paper cup warmed my hand. . . . I took the red hymnals from the shelf and announced the number of the song. My classmates sat cross-legged on the floor in their pajamas and list- ened to the watch. I stacked the hymnals back on the piano, turned off the lights, and followed them from the room. . . . Lillle Chapel 73 LitiffiKisa a opfy yw iicurf tB Mar jane Qalloway, Ckiei Jiariltal Marybclle Horton Shirley Rcdlatk Bc crh- Brown Mary Curtis Writcc NoUner Morrissett L nti Hainrick 75 i taaai aa t B aa  BffltBg B g Bs%gB BOf4imStiWJ0W-.aBiWBi n Tjlie PreHaent i Jorum The wufying factor among the campus organiza- tions which serves as a forum Jar the discussions and planning of co-operative activities. Madeline Allen Linda Chappell Carol Cooke Cecelia Corbctt Barbara Durham Martha Dinall Suzanne Gordon Judy Graham Pat Greene Anne Bennett Anne Miles Louise Pharr Joan Reich Betsy Smith Jo Smitherman Joyce Taylor Nancy Walker Mary Walton Kay Williams Nan Williams AO -] ' OTI. G Audrey Kennedy Dr. Austin Mrs. Heidbreder Anne .SumnicrcU 76 nUMHHBC Mrs. Lovetl: Carol Cooke. Chair- man: Joyce Taylor, Judy Cra- ham — not pictured: Ruth Ben- nett, Sally Bovard, Susan Childs Student Center Committee ' K  UT we ought to have orange juice, Mrs. Hcidbreder. It ' s so hcahhy ' . I scribbled down her promise to call about it. That makes Clokes, coffee, cocoa, moonpies, candy, and chewing gum. And cigarettes. I wonder if we ' ll lose money. . . . I looked around me. We ' ve just got to have curtains. How do you hang curtains in a sunken window? Those morning glorys have to go. . . . I signed my name in black on the colored mural. While it dried I gathered my paints together. At an angle I could still see morning glorys. . . . The committee room was filled witJi smoke and talk. A.. ., I.R.S., or Stee Gee was meeting. I checked the bulletin board, then ran to reserve my place at the TV 77 fnBSfSBJHisfisisn r«, imrtifti . Hgjg ggg«tsas aagaaaw agBcgi«i«e«w«Ttn3ff a ' n a count of three-two, I pitched a curve. My senior advisor swung and missed. Sitting in the hilly under- growth, I bit into Russell ' s inch-thick hamburger and balanced a brownie and heavy hunk of potato on a paper plate. . . . In the infirmary I giggled while Miss Newlin ran her index finger down my big toe. . . . In Davy I voted for forest green binding. I got a check from home for $24.50 and a letter that began, What on earth is a blazer? I played one game of ping- pong for a ticket to a turkey banquet. . . . I did a stomach slide into home plate on a squeeze play. I faked a sophomore guard out of position and tried an easy crip shot. A Meredith girl sent me a Anne Miles, President cAtkletic cA ociation Main figures at NCAFCW convention The grace and speed nf haskethall 78 M JMmj - tfciULmWI .-1. A. Cuuncit . rw atl-wealher courts Our ipiiil iliiyi hy all net scr o. At Tanglcwood I asked for a Western saddle. At a banquet my words came out wrong, as usual- - Ladies and Gentlemen. Sorry— no gentlemen here. Ladies! The speaker looked flustered. At the Athletic Federation of College Women I heard the stimulation of the mind as well as the body and the breakdown of class barriers. On a program I saw The Well Rounded Scholar and drew head, ears, and legs on the T . ... I piled a broken chair, bald broom, 1 5 Cloke bottles, and a dead lizard beside the pool. I knitted argylcs and waited for a freshman ' s third Help . ... In Assembly I walked down the aisle to get a navy blue blazer. . . . 79 ssssBtssas itysssil s. Joyce Taylor, President J. K s. ' MELLS of fried chicken. gra T. and spiced peaches rose from the table in front of me. Impatiently, my stomach arned me to hurry as I passed the plates family-style. ' ' Please pass the butter. ■ Would you like some sugar? No, thank you. Vould you? Glancing from side to side. I slid my elbows from the table unnoticed. Fin- ishing my cup of coffee. I looked sadly at the left-over cookies. Muttering black thoughts about Manners Week. I left I stood on a chair in my room and stretched to hang the green and gold cafe curtains. Splotches of color covered the wall with ads from Brazil. Italy, Spain and France. I recei ed smiles from the isiting faculty, first prize in the contest, and congratulations from my friends. . . . R.S. Council meets 80 .u MWPW ' - I ' uiir manneis an shiiiving Frnhman I.R.S. memhers rradr for the jn hinn shoiv With a sis;h, I took the curlers from m damp hair and put on a scarf. Half- way down the stairs I glanced down at my bermudas. Hea ing another sigh, I went back, looked longingly at my raincoat, and put on a skirt. Feeling neater and .somehow not so guilty, I hurried across the scjuare for a hot dog. Working furiously, drinking cups of coffee and wishing for a cigarette, I put the finishing touches on the frosted chandelier. I took a last look at the Christmas tree in the corner of the dining room and threw a few more icicles on the top branch. I ran for my room and the ironing board. . . . My red skirt swished in the night air as my Wake Forest date bragged on the Southerners. The trumpets blared in my ears and the spot shone in my eyes as they announced our names. ... I tore a small piece of lace from my dress squeezing in the door as the clock struck one. . . . Pi, ' iiiuiliii i fill Ihf Frosted Fantasy 81 it t tit w lq ii$ti The Arts Art is intangible. . . . The pause of a student-actress and a sudden movement. The hollowness of music piped across the dell in May. The aweful second when a lecturer feels the essence of his message and shows it. The line of type that gets a grin of approval. . . . Art has its moments. Each of them includes in itself the desire for another. . . . I c4. Barbara Durham, President Pierrette (jineenlialion on lines S I dashed up the steps of Old Chapel, I reviewed the jobs Barbara had assigned me. Don ' t forget the red drapes at Oaks Studio. ' Ask Bren to help us papier-mache that tree. See Mr. Varbrough alDout that door. Cracking my shins on a stray flat propped against the door, I limped across the brown floor and grabbed a paint-smeared handle. Spread before me was green canvas. On it I placed a cardboard pattern and daubed a brown Mctorian oval on the dining room wall. ... I sat in a three-walled dining room. My black hands fingered a wiggly piece of a crossword puzzle. From my Concenlralion on art 84 Jia: scene! from llie fell Inudmlnm of ' ' The Grass Ilarfi greasy lips rolled an ignorant drawl. I tried to be jolly, deep. With a silver snuffer, I put out the candle. The beams dimmed. . . . The stage manager signaled. I turned the dial on the panel to three and hoped the eue had come on time. The lights faded to blackout. . . . The amplifier clicked. I dropped the needle on the record, and as the over- ture swelled, I closed the curtain with four long tugs. The spots faded on the red curtain before me. and I clapped. . . . As the actors consumed coffee and doughnuts, I sat down wearily at the back of the roont. On opening night the work would be forgotten with the call of places. That night, over our coffee and doughnuts, we could wonder if the winner of the Piero Award could be one ot us. . . . Cnnfusinn backstage as well as front 85 : «4snrmms!n!Jr;r: ::r: it!iM[ ! ! ' IV I J 0 Smilhiiman, Editor W t alemite Published every Friday of the College year by the Student Body of Salem College Subscription Price — S3. 50 a year OFFICES— Lower floor Main Hall Down-town Office— 304-306 South Main Street Printed by the Sun Printing Company Edilor-in-Chief Jo Smitherman Assistant Editor Martha Ann Kennedy Managing Editor Carol Campbell News Editor Miriam Quarles Assistant News Editor Mary Ann Hagwood Feature Editor Marcia Stanley Pictorial Editors Dottie Ervin, Nancy Warren Make-Up Editor Jeane Smitherman Business Manager Ann Knight Advertising Manager Martha Jarvis Circulation Manager Peggy Ingram Assistant Business Manager Sliejette Davidson Faculty Advisor Miss Jess B%rd Editorial Staff 86 liuiiiuii Slajf Ecltlor and Imnle. A4 lace ached from a day of smiling at merchants, restauranteurs. and tobacco executives, but the heavy- jowled man in navy blue was smiling back at me. Yes. young lady, we ' ll Ix- glad to place the same ad again. Just mail us the bill. I creased the typeurittcn sheets with my fingernail and dropped them into the wire basket. Jo raised an eyebrow o er her typewriter and said, ' rry for Tuesday night next time. The linotyping machine stopped clacking, and Mr. Cashion yelled from the back door, You girls want a ride back to school? The shop was quiet as I quickly stuck the last galley proof on the hook and untied my grimy canvas apron. . . . Ann hiiislil, Busimss Manager 87 .•:5;.r.:!:«W! ' ?ff ' ' « l ' .Ta Ji Juanila Herndon, President ' V sweater snagged as Mr. Pete signaled. My face red, I rose as he grinned and signaled again. In the silence of Old Chapel, the wooden platform creaked under my feet. . . . I turned the volume on the radio up. Now we will hear the Salem Col- lege Choral Ensemble. The first selec- tion is ' O, the Blessedness Is Great ' . I listened to my own voice on the Philharmonic Hour. At least, my voice among others. . . . I left out my red dress and packed my shoes instead. I used my fur coat for a pillow on the bus. I sang ... I dined in Grenwich Village. I sang . . . I toured in Bethlehem, Pa. My feet were frostbitten. I sang . . . The rum- bling bus was dark. More songs and then sleep. . . . Cnoral LnAentbu II iing all the liiiii uinu hn — V 4 Confusion and waves as ensemble leaves fi r . ew ) uik 88 vJ WORK hliic jeans aiui lo.istccl a wu-ncr at Miller Park and heard about pr.ietue liours. Monday niiiht recitals, the hrnken-oll pedal in room ■7. the water-eolor exhibit on third, Mary ' s optimism, and keyboard-wash- ing day. . . . From the third row in assembly, 1 learned that the . ,■ w is not The Messiah, but . . w . and that Handel lost thousands of pounds. ... 1 saw a stiff hnger teehniciue and a h ' .-a y paw leehnique at a duo-piano recital. ... I heard plunking, leather-hammered tones from a tiny instrument and dreamed abe)ut a year in Germany. . . . I rode on smoke-filled busses and pinned ' iong-haired programs on my bulletin board. ... I played a Bach invention and heard a word ol praise. . . . Surjinnr (, ' iiii (iii, I ' ltsidinl yiiuMc Club Musk Club 5 89 ' ' ■ ■ •rrfr V. Jess Byrd, Chair he cane-bottomed chair in the Trustees ' room squeaked as I leaned forw ard to hear Miss Byrd. Personally, I don ' t think we can atlbrd to turn down that agency ' s offer of Nash, Morrison, and Lapp. The downstairs audience clapped as a stocky man with a shock of white hair strode across the platform. The red wool and knitting needles lay in my lap while he spoke of Houses of Parliament, the Commonwealth, and Her Majesty. . . . I stacked the empty demitasse cups on the tilting drainboard in Strong ' s kitchen and poured the extra butter- mints back into a green tin. If I hurried, there would still be time to get a state- ment for next week ' s Salemite from Jean Erdman before her performance. . . . J ecture Series Lecture Series Committee 90 sJfn OctulxT.l u.ilkcd hcl ' iHv ilu-Olcl Chapel I ' oollighls and niadr a shaking curtscv in black tallcta. . ■ • On llu- walk JLisl above the throne, my shoe heel got caught in a crinoline llounce and somehow came out. . . . 1 left out three lines of dialogue as the knight made his entrance sooner than he had at rehearsal. . . . Miss Reigner va ed, and I searched for the knob to stop the spinning tape. . . . Damp socks scjuished inside muddy ballet shoes as I tried to keep time to a Norwegian folk tune and hold the ripped side of my seed costume to- gether. . . . I brushed an ant off my leg with a crumpled program, and moved over to give my mother and Tom more room as the music began. . . . .■V Joan Reii May 2)ay May Dm Cnnmullr, 91 Vocational Orsanizations Time brings things to a point. . . . Often before we are ready. And it is good of time to do this. Otherwise we might sleep and never set the clock. Go to school and never gradu- ate. Write a book and never show it off in print. . . . But time brings things together and conventions into focus. And we are made to act as we have been taught ... by time. . . . 1 1 1 1 , t5-.-.-ir.!i-ir.;. :i WW ' '  ' . . ' Ji Carol Cooke, President 3 00KING through candle smoke, I saw a silvered center piece. My red skirt swished against faculty members and parents as I moved about the room. . . . Six high school seniors tagged along with me as I showed them Corrin Refectory and the little beds in the Alumnae House. . . . I watched .Silvia mix a South Ameri- can punch. . . . With sugary strings of candy in my hair, I licked my fingers at an old-fashioned taffy pull. . . . My first souffle came out of the oven. Setting it on the table, I watched it sink with a sluff. . . . I draped red checked cloths over cafe tables. While hot wax dripped down brown bottles and hardened layer on layer, I checked with the combo and placed chairs around the tables. . . . J4ome Cconomic Club Home Ee Club 94 Jr I ' OL ' Kl.l) MiiiH- HCl. inU) a test IuIk- I mU.t nitralr. leaned uiv cllunv on llu- lal)lc ami waK lu-il. 1 leli sonu-lhini; stinyins-. 1 ran to tlir spi-ol, hut niv ellH) v was already visible tlinnii ii my loni;-slee etl shirt. . . . The tiist Thursday nit ht in N() .mu- 1„T 1 watched the nied teeii h )n. Baptist Hospital. Ihe heaker of vuiWr burnt my hand, and I sent my exaporat- inii dish of peanuts rolling down the di-sk. 1 heai-d phrases like ' a.e. current, rheostats. and ' •voltmeters from the Western Electric physicist and noticed what distinguished graying temples he had. . . . From construction paper I cut out a green N and pinned up the heading • ' Nuclear Fission. I wa ed to Mr. French and hung up my while lab coat. . . . Lahlings meet in the abllnff yi ■i .-.-i!K:r;-!n!ivi '  ' ' i:S!M-!M ' V ' ' • ' Mary U ' alinn, President r ILES of X.E.A. magazines stacked up in my bookcase. ... At 5:45 the reserve room blacked out. When the Hghts came on. I found Rousseau upside down over .Socrates. . . . At 6:45 a.m.. I left the Toddle House. Two hours later, below X.C.E.A. head- quarters in Raleigh, the C. S. manager ran me out of a parking place. . . . I learned that there are no bands and football teams in Danish schools, and slipped out to a P.T.A. meeting. At eight o ' clock I threw my flannelboard in the station wagon and piled in on top. . . . Faculty members shot questions at me — What is education? Later in Wil- mington. I appeared in a blue eve- ning gown as .Salem s Miss Student Teacher. future Ueacner of c4merica Brig il-ered teachers al 8:00 a.m. F.T..4. members 96 J CHEWED Sylvia ' s Strang ' Mexican candy. Jytta and Christa talked faster and faster about Denmark and (H-rniany. Bright dresses and ac- cents explained tlieir e()iuitri -s to me better than their words. . . . A hand went up in the audience. I kept on defending Ike. Mr. Britt leaned across the panel and backed me up. Dr. Africa wrote down a question for the Democrats. . . . At lunch, I searched for a word for cranberry sauce in French. Hcarmg someone call for milk in .Spanish, I gave up and sat looking at my pain and ' -buerre. My stomach growled in a uni ersal language. A French major looked at me in pity and passed sauce, turkey, and gravy. I smiled gratefully. Merci. . ancy Walker, Prrsidcnl Jnternatlonal J etatlon Club l.l A.- niiiiinii 97 Honoraries There is not honor among thieves. They think too little of one another to bestow honor or have it. . . . But forth- right men honor one another gladly. . . . With mention, exaltation, inclusion, permission, fame. The honored knows his reasons. And knows how worthy he is. . . . He is most honored when he was not seeking honor and it came to him. . . . jiniiDiigiffliiDiffliMiffll -.•: .-.■i-l-.-;-rilMWl ' ' ' l Vl ' ri J , onor Society Madeline Allen Martha Ann Bowles Beverly Brown Judy Graham Pat Greene Martha Jarvis Betty Byrum Lilley Katherine Oglesby Betsy Smith Celia Smith Jo Smitherman Nancy Walker Mary Walton Ann Dardcn Webb Geraldine Baynes Eggleston Ivy M. Hixson Edwin A. Sawyer Lucile Vest Scott Margaret Sandresky 100 Order of the Scorpion An urgariizalion established tu Josler the true spirit and ideals of Salem and to serve the college with no desire for reward or recognition. Madeline Allen C ' arol Cooke Judy Golden Judy Graham Pat Greene Martha Ann Kennedy Anne Miles Shirlev Redlack Jo Smitherman Mary Walton Kay Williams Jane Wrike Mary Curtis Wrike 10] iiMwi? '  ' i ja Pki cAlpka Tjketa ■fZTS = =r The national honorary history society which encourages and recognizes outstanding achieve- ments in that field of study. Frank Albright Philip . frica Lucy E. Austin Carol Campbell Evabelle Covington Foster Farley Harriet Harris Amy R. Hcidbreder Becky Hinkle Ivy M. Hixson Martha J arvis Donald M. McCorkle Celia Smith Minnie Smith Joan Smi-therman 102 Who ' s Who cAmong StudenU in cAmerican XlniverHiie ana Colleg eA -1 puhlKaiion ,ra,g ur,ng s udniL. ivho have been nommatcd on the hasu of scholarship, participatwH and leadership n academic and extra curncular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise oj future usejulness. Carol Cooke Pat Greene Madeline Allen Judy Grahai |o Sniitherman Cecelia Corbett Louise Pharr 103 ' .IMW? '  i ' , ' J, ' S s. Martha Jarvis and Sisiie Allen look over souvenirs Standing near the front rail, I was careful not to look down at the waves. I hoped the dramamime would work. My arm bumped against a raft. The strange words MS Bergensfjord were black against the white canvas. Walking unsteadily, I decided to find my cabin. . . . My toe was smarting from the rock in the dirt road. I looked at my watch in the dim midnight sun. Panting, I shouted for my Norwegian friend to wait. The top of the small mountain looked far away, but the distance back looked farther. I stepped around a pile of rocks and started up again. . . . I sat on a white and blue bench. Formal flower patterns covered the back. Looking out of the window, I O lo Scholar Oslo ' s Radhus or City Hall saw the red and yellow houses across the street. I smiled at my laughing host and accepted a second piece of smoked eel. . . . Ambassador Strong held my deck chair for me. I hitched my bermudas, shifted my camera and sat down. The black water behind me gushed by his yacht. I sneaked a picture of him as he talked to Sissie. . . . My camera was heavy and film bulged my pockets. My overnight bag grew he ' avier as I followed the crowd. People looked at me strangely. I de- cided it was the shorts. Someone asked me directions in Norwegian. To my surprise, I answered. . . . I stood at the back of the ship. The waves parted in a V. Eight days until home. . . . 104 ] ' inmh (if Bltizi ' is: Madeline Allen Brenda (ioerdel Anne Miles . ( Pictured: Kathcrinc Oglcsby Tjke Aionog ram Club Winners of Letters: Ann Crenshaw Betsy Smith jo Siiiitherman Mary Curtis Wrikc . nl Pictured: Mary Hadley Fike 105 HM K1 ' ' V?T LOUISE PHARR Charlotte A pair of blue eyes looked steadily at a restless audience. . . . The Scripture for today is taken from. . . . Spun-cornsilk hair . . . neatly crossed legs ... a pink sweater that matched her face. . . . Phone calls and pound cake from home. . . . On May Day, a calm and stateliness that was natural ... for Lou. . . . Jeature JANE WRIKE Graham Her pug nose pulled down in determi- nation, she typed an ad . . . played basket- ball . . . printed a second grade reading chart . . . She brought new life into Salem ' s activities . . . Smith and afflicted to its language . . . friendliness and a deep- throated laugh that each merchant, teacher, and classmate felt meant just for him . . . it was. . . . QirL MARTHA ANN KENNEDY C. ' orinffldii. Toitifwif She cxclian cd lairs with tlic bus driver about the Memphis rixeriVont. . . . Old- fashioned looks ... a yen lor Ehis . . . horn- rimmed glasses bent oxer Allcwlic Monthly. . . . Listen, did y ' all hear about ... ... three typewriters in the Salnmte oflice stopped clacking . . . midnight philospher . . . all- night smoker. . . . NOLLNER MORRISSETT Lyiichhiirg, I ' iigiiiia She dropped the tangle of colored bobbins and pointed with a knitting needle. . . • White teeth in a round dark face above a stack of lecture programs ... a May Day bouquet ... a tweed suit. ... A silver di.sc clicked as she signed out for Hampdcn- Svdnev and a tall KA. . . . L-55IM1 ! ' 1W «?: MARTHA DUVALL Cheraiv. South Carolina She sat in Sisters ' living room, and, with humor, negotiated for a peace settlement between Sophs and rats. . . . White collars set on straight, thin shoulders . . . y ' all in a way that no one else says it ... a fore- head corrugated in thought. ... A piece of dried South Carolina grass, a copy of the State paper, and last Sunday ' s church bulletin pinned above her bed. . . . Jeature MARGARET MacQUEEN Clinton She studied paintings on Memorial ' s third floor and made quick notes for the Salemite . . . Energetically, a hockey ball was hit into a cage ... a flat unlashed . . . term paper notecards assembled. . . . Her hand was raised above a tousled, curly head, and the full lips parted to ask a question. . . . NYRA BOYD Spartanburg, Smith Carolina Her skillful voice quickly switched from a whispcry Julie London to the gravel tones of Satchmo. ... A cap of dark hair . . . long-lashed eyes . . . hca ' y jewelry . . . high heels even if they do mean 5 ' im . . . . After Rat Court, a watermelon-slice grin and a tug on your sleeve to sit down and hear the latest joke. . . . QirU NAN WILLIAMS Farmrille A basketball whizzed through the net and a tall figure hurried back down the court. . . . Quiet .simplicity from Farmville with one eye ready to wink . . . twin wings of light- brown hair . . . friendly persuasion as freshman leader. ... A soft voice spoke up in Stee Gee . . . but they didn ' t know. . . . : ? ??a— ■wMHitmiiii I I I I iiirww t-! -t- ,i| .1 5HWI!l ' Wl! ' • Klffi ■ i RUTH BENNETT NOEL HOLLINGSWORTH DOROTHY BRIDGERS 110 M a Court JEANE HUMPHREY NOLLNER MORRISSETT SUSAN McINTYRE 111 tiaCTHtit uant i au i m MwiamB r7 4- .!t;.--::?5ltf( Wl? ' Sl ' J17 f r LOUISE PHARR ' LOU SCALES JANE BRIDGES ii: nnsBBBn Court MAY TERRY BEVERLY WOLLNY NANCY WALKER 113 . .; 4A - rt«M«(l « %%ieWe Maid o( Manor May. Slueen PreHaent DR. DALE H. GRAMLEY The intriguing and continuing story of Salem is one of CHANGE. It evidences itself in many ways: through physical plant expansion, through gradual endowment growth, through size of student body and faculty, through heightened admissions standards, and other- wise. But the significantly important change is that which takes place in the minds, hearts and personalities of those who come here to study. This volume of Sights and Insights records the people and the events, and something of the visibly physical changes in this 185th year of Salem ' s tradition of service. But it does so only at the moment the camera ' s shutter closed. Everyone and everything have changed since then. If this were not true, Salem would be failing in its purpo.se, and each student and faculty member in the use of his time. . . . The compellingly important objective of each of us— students and faculty alike — must be that we change for the better. We should have a broadened, enriched and changed outlook as the result of each day ' s effort. This is obviously so because the 20th- and 21st- century days ahead, as has been the ease with the 18th-, 19th- and 20th-century days behind, will be full of CHANGE. The particular combination of people who comprise Salem this year will continue to change with the changing times. Nancy Blum, class of 1957. wears white fox over turquoise satin. -Its from MonlalJo s. MONTALDO ' S Winston-Salem. N. C. Contptinienls of FRANK A. STITH CO. Men ' s and Boys ' If ear SEPARK MUSIC COMPANY Music of All Publisher 620 W. 4th Street Phone 3-2241 CompUmenls of HAGUE JEWELERS Jewelers Silversmiths Robert E. Lee Hotel Building Winston-Salem. N. C. SYLVIA ' S 211 W. Third Street Winston-Salem. N. C. SPECIALIZING In Custom Marie Millinery Blocking and Reslylinp Hats MORRIS SERVICE Congratulations ami Best Wishes for Success and Hajipiness during the ears to come MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner LilierlN and Third Streets THE SUN PRINTING CO. Prinlinii and Publishing Dial 8235 306 S. Main Si. Winston-Salem. N. C. VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCES Dependable Service Since 185!! Dial 6101 1211 S. Main St. ' inston-Salrm L-r-.fMiWf ' . ■ ' SOUND AND INTERCOMMUNICATION INSTITUTIONAL TELEVISION Long Engineering Co., Inc. 54 Burke Street Winston-Salem, N. C. From the Gym Floor lo the Dance Floor J ee Shoe Store 213 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 1865 195 Headquarters for Fine Diamonds Jeuelry Silveruare or Novelties Repairing a Specialty VOGLER ' S JEWELERS West Fourth Street Dial 2-n. ' lT Compliments of GLYN ' S JUNIOR, REGULAR, AND TALL FEMININE FASHIONS Compliments of K. W. CAFETERIA 422 North Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS S 7Vorman5tocKtonnnc. For the best in Phonograph Records SPORTING GOODS • EXQUISITE GIFTS BOCOCK-STROUD CO. West Fourth at Spruce Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of FOOD FAIR tCIUUl LlU Sales Representative UnVAI. T ri ' AN UITERS Siiirs ■ SiTiii;- ■ Km Ills ■ Supplies CAROLINA BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY 61() fst l ' (.uiili Slifft Phone: 3-7: 73 SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. Foot of Summit Street Overlooking Hanes Park Your Prescription Our First Consideration Dial 2-111 1 TAXI BLUE BIRD CAB, INC. DIAL 7121 5 Passengers for the Price of 1 225 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. BAGGAGE TRANSFER STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Since 1919 Wm. B. Pollard, Realtor Real Estate Farms. Homes. Investments Insurance All Kinds Except Life First National Bank Building Winston-Salkm. N. C. Compliments ol S. H. KRESS CO. Your Sporting Goods Headquarters • Photographic Supplies • Gifts in China • Spalding MacGregor Sporting (Joods If inslon-Salem ' s Larjiesl Uanluure Store ' BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON ■■Thr lir.sl I ' lare To del II Compliinenis ol SARTIN ' S DRY CLEANERS We Specialize in Co urteous Service ' HOME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 1422 S. Main Street PHONES 2-4212 : 2-5512 ;• • rFHKWr fi ' ?I PHONES: 21196 - 2-1197 - 5 1209 HANES PRODUCE CO., INC. 637 N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N. C. HINE-BAGBY CO. INC. Your S ' ore Clothiers and Furnis heis Phone 5-8727 412 N. Trade Complete Auto Service ond Forking U. S. TIRES DOWNTOWN GARAGE Next to RoMiulds Building Compliments of GOLTRA, INC. MAINTENANCE MATERIALS Compliments of VENETIAN BLIND PAWNING CO MANUFACTURERS Venetian Blinds - Awnings - Window Shades - Drapery Hardware Window Screens - Folding Doors 510 South Marshall Street DIAL 2-5205 HUNTLEY ' S 505 N. Liberty Street PHONE 2-5108 PFAFF ' S, INC. As Old As Winston-Salem Phone 3-7365 219 N. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 407 Reynolds Building Phone 6123 Winston-Salem, N. C. B l I ut.tL ' ii-c uletfi, Ic rllt L a. ' cciciiu .i-.n-!=!tpn«! r  L ' 7i WINSTON POULTRY CO. Live and Dress Poultry DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 7089 or 2-6827 THE IDEAL West Fourth Street ' The Besl Place to Shop After All Home Owned — Home Operated A- For DOBY ' S BREAD Formu a 202 DIET BREAD Va Less Calories 1913 1957 WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE SEKNIN ' t; SAI.KM CIKI.S KOH M YEARS For PRESCRIPTIONS SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS BILTMORE ICE CREAM HOLLINGSWORTH ' S UNUSUAL CANDIES And Everything Found in a First Class Drug Store SAM E. WELFARE. Owner You Are Always Welcome nt Weljare ' s Optical Co. Prescription Opticians Opera and Sport Glasses 207 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES THE HOLMES RESTAURANT Across from Robert E. Lee Hotel Air Conditioned Compliments of PICCADILLY RESTAURANT COHEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR Quality and Style West Fourth Street Shop with Confidence at BKLK-STEVENS CO. COMPLETE DEF ' ARTMENT STORE TOODU HOUSE Compliments ol A FRIEND A MOHK KMTHKl 1,1,1 M■;H I (. TIIK IKIMK TOWN OF WINSTON-SM.KM ■jM N. LihiTly Slri ' i-l PHONE 2S1I8 Com tlirnrnfs 1 TWIN CITY PACKING CO. City Market WllNSTON-. VALKM, N. C. I THE WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE invites you to call on us when we can help. Chamber Headquarters 106 North Cherrv St. Compliments ol H. L. GREEN 436 North Liberty Street To welcome guests mnmnBCHP ' ' er WINSTON-SALEM (pOM TEAK hOu e Winston-Salem Leading Restaurants WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS Now Serving You in Two Convenient Locations 107 LOCKLAND AVENUE and 300 SOUTH STRADFORD ROAD (Thru-way Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N. C. -,rw, «r M « ' Compliinenis of RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE Il Apiirrriiil r Yfitn- l ifyniin( r Best Wishes For Continued Growlh 911 West Fourth Street Complimenl. of JOHN E. PFAFF AND SONS Plum bing Heating Contractors 819 S. Marshall Street Winston- Salem, North Carolina Ah an F. Pfaff, Owner JU aiitifiil Shnf.H Can Hi- Cojtifortahlc It ' s All in the Fitting Sizes 42 to 12 Widths AAAAA to B HINES, INC. 211 West Fourth Carmichael Printing Co., Inc. Ua West Third Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Telephone 2-4137 Box 4. ' i6 HARRY ' S HIDEAWAY QUALITY OIL CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. CAROLINA MARBLE TILE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. FARMER S DAIRY 1012 S. Marshall Street PHONE 2-3473 SillKWftfft?ffiTW° fiiir ' ' ' ii  Mimiiii ■■■ HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE DOUGLAS BOYLE General Manafier CompHnients  THE WINSTON and CAROLINA THEATERS PINE HALL BRICK AND TILE CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. - - I ; lit ' - ' ' - 1772-1957 DEGREES OFFERED IN THE LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCES MUSIC SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA stitffltiiinfx ' ™ ' HUGHES-RANKIN COMPANY School, Church, and Institutional Furnishings HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Oldest • lAirfiesl • Uesl C.iiniplinu ' nls nj ROMINGER FURNITURE CO. 423 North Liberty Street Phone 4-7411 Home FiiriiLsliprs For 57 Years SINCERE BEST WISHES TO SALEM COLLEGE . . . OVER THE YEARS — A GREAT INSTITUTION FROM UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • S I. E E P W E A R I ' rodiuts of WASHINGTON MILLS CO.. Winston-Salem, N. C. HHHIIMMHHHIIH .r i.Tiiw!r  r« ' POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 57! We ' re proud ol you . . . proud, too. of the chance to serve a new generation ot young Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as you move (orward. in a tree and respon- sible community ... where your own will and effort are the measure of achievement. DURE POWER COMPANY SLEEPWEAR By HANES p. H. HANES KNITTING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. B Home Of LINGLE ' S FINE CAKES Winston-Salem, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association Wiiistiin-Sali-rn. Norlli ( ' ariilina Look Smart Coining or Going ■ Stockings by Hanes HANES HOSIERY MILLS CO. Winston-Salf.m, N. C. Lr-_ na HB E THE GORRELL AND SIEWERS AGENCY SALUTES SALEM COLLEGE SECURITY LIFE, like SALEM has a reputation of service to the community ond to the South. X m i |i|frrri-- II 11 fe fes b bs ]iiigi BSBBBf H |555H S|! SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY Home Office WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $750,000,000 ASSETS OVER $60,000,000 Face the Future tiith Security ' ' ! ■ w ■ u JM nw M ww m wm FOWLER-JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 510 Reynolds Building WOODROW WILSOK PHOTOGRAPHER :i BH BS tSSS: THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT and SPAGHETTI HOUSE For the Best In SIZZLING STEAKS : SPAGHETTI : PIZZA : SALADS Between Wake Forest and Winston-Salem on Reynolda Road Private Dining Room for Banquets ond Parties PHONE 2-9932 loll Are Invited to t isit the DEACON ' S DEN RATHSKELLER Winston-Salem, N. C. Wi}t talent poofe S tore Salem College ■g; i JHM B  «I Wl NSTON wins on flavor! Now America ' s top-selling filter cigarette! Winston smokers know why their cigarette is the most popular filter brand of all. Winston tastes good — like a cigarette should ! And the exclusive Winston filter works so well that the full, rich flavor gets right through to you. Try easy-drawing Winston for all the fun of smoking! S iMoht WINSTON Ik IfSjxn. oqoneKJi Atw£«ca j i inoit o oJl R. J. nevNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM. H. C. ■SH BH Bk — ?? a?iFr « ot {woowgatBdOBt.aoaBoma Every Year- Every Day- The Sunday JOURNAL and SENTINEL Morning Evening Serve Winston - Salem and Northwest North Carohna PIEDMONT PUBLISHING CO. 420 N. Marshall Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Portraits in This Yearbook Were Made By SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers For the ' 1957 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ' Portraits and Application Pictures may be ordered from us from your School Annual Negatives. 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA MK o m9ggtwrt«R. ' BBaoa oi gnw Mi wim: CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA THE SOUTHS FINEST ANNUAL ENGRAVERS SINCE 1915  gf OaiigSgg StfttttfrSEH« 0Q OiK OOPP aoaaaaarrKamm AUTOGRAPHS 1 9 . T=rC r S W S f«« AUTOGRAPHS ?l . T V M fm ■• tfi : %r SALEM COLLEGE JounJeJ 1772 ARTS- SCIENCE- MUSIC