1936 Presi- irrival ^ugust ' time last 'lation iletely ? our e con- ihould 'f the St the d dis- ig for show s, hut 1 and hower me us shing- t able t find s was presi- mmed I into led in down ation. iVhite ;emen Ixecu- y ini- ! pro- had ; was keep sed a doom, d sea Green was a brass, iming over 1 into laped siden- 0 im- jlosed its, a ; men ist to anees door phers them Presi- d out dates. [ over iched. man spon- ’ Na- tness, smile ivera gi id on tures. )hoto- ceited Seniors Have Dinner With The Gram leys MurrisoU'Johnson To Be An Event Wedding Of June 23 Mr. and Mr.s. Allen T. Morrison of Asheville announce the ehgage- nicnt of their daughter, Elizabeth Knnis, to Mr. James McDaniel Johnson, of Dunn. Betty, vvho will receive a primary teaching certificate at graduation, is president of the Athletic Asso ciation. Rock, a 1954 graduate of Davidson, is a second year law stu- ficiu at Chapel Hill. He is a mem- l)er of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The wedding will take place June 23 at the First Presbyterian Church in Asheville. Betty and Rock will live in Chapel Hill. By Bebe Boyd The class of ’56 experienced one of the liighlights of the year Tues day night when the Gramleys en tertained the senior class with a dinner and luxurious surprises. The meal was made up of delica cies. Shrimp cocktail began the feast. Then the group was thrilled to be served Cornish hens stuffed with wild rice, peas with mush rooms,. miniature boiled potatoes, red peaches, and ice cream sundaes on baked meringue. As the guests, Mrs. Starr, Miss Samson, Dr. Hixson, Mrs. Heid- breder, and Mr. Sandresky, as well as the seniors, joined in eating the dessert, dinner music was per formed by an accordianist. “Pretend”, “Peg O’ My Heart”, “Goodnight, Sweetheart” and “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” brought mixed emotions from the audience. The latter song was im provised by the girls when they opened surprise gifts from the Gramleys and found tiny gold bracelets with the Salem crest on them. For added excitement and thrills, Mr. Billings performed stunts and tricks of magic which stunned even the “most intelligent.” In closing, Dr. Gramley addressed “his girls” and a reply of gratitude was given by Denyse McLaw- horn, president of the class. The guest faculty members showed their originality, wit and wisdom as they spoke to the Sen iors. Miss Starr read her poem written especially for the occasion. Mr. Sandresky passed on advice that he had received recently: Around The Square (Continued from page twoi the first time on a day not desig nated by the city council as one of the two days when colored peo ple are allowed to use city-owned Reynolds Park. Mr. Edwards, the pro and golf instructor at the park, gave the class an inside run-down on the Reynolds Park situation. He implied the afternoon’s incident (one of the two Negro men was a “big wheel” in the local N. A.- A- C. P.), was of national signifi cance. He called it an “experiment” and left no impression of what city and park officials could do if Negros insisted on playing at Reynolds in stead of the new city-financed “You’ve scrimmaged long enough; now is the time to play ball.” And Mrs. Heidbreder told of the five best phrases to use: “Dinner’s ready.” “I’m proud of you.” “Here’s the money I owe you.” “Thank you.” and “I love you.” And the ’56 meal closed witli gratitude and sentiment. colored golf course soon to be opened. * * * The old is rarely ready to give way to the new without a fight. About the decline of New Orleans jazz and dixieland, one of the heads of the New Orleans Jazz Club speaks out against the progressive jazz that seems to be rising in popularity. “We find it (progressive jazz) unhappy music. The musicians may be better technicians in progressive, but there is nothing in the music to stimulate you.” “You’re supposed to look wise when you listen to it, but no one seems to be having any fun. They have no right to call the new music jazz. Jazz is happy music made for fun. Progressive music is de pressing”. Recitals (Continued from Page One) During her years at Salem, Ann has been active in extra-curricular affairs. Pier freshman year she was a feature girl in the annual, ircasurer of freshman class, and on liie Y cabinet. As Miss Charm her s(!])homore year, she also had lead m the Pierrette production of “Dark of the Moon”. A member of the Scorpions and former Chief -Marshal, Ann is the retiring presi dent of I. R. S. Suzanne attended St. Mary’s her freshman year. During her three years at Salem, she has served as vice-president of her class and as Ireasurer of the Day Student’s -Association. 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