Page Four
THE SALEMITE
January 14, 1949
Kiilt a*ui KUi
Deb Ball
Pictured above from left to right i Lou Davis, Sophia Hobson, Blake
are Sally Senter, Barbara 1 Daisy Ohonis.
Caeky Reid, Joanna Weber, Sara |
New Salemites Tell Tales
About Their Ex'Salemite Sisters
by Janet Zimmer and Sis Pooser
Besides the work of Miss Kirk- ,
land toward getting students to
come to Salem, it seems we have
another force at work. Pictured
above are a number of new students
whose older sisters have attended
Salem. They were all influenced,
to their advantage, to come here by
these ex-Salemites.
Cacky E.eid, a junior transfer
from Hollins, is right at home in
Winston. She is a science major
and loves her three labs a week.
Her sister, June Reid, graduated
from Salem in 1946. Cacky’s pet
peeve is the telephone on 2nd floor
Clewell.
Lou Davis, a tall, brown-eyed
■ freshman from Morganton is a Pri
mary Education major. After three
years at St. Mary’s, she enjoys the
priviledges at Salem. Her sister
Ann Carter graduated in 1946.
Barbara Fisher, from Concord, is
following in her big sister Mar
garet’s footsteps by majoring in
Organ. Her sister, incidentally,
graduated in 1948. Barbara is crazy
about Memorial Hall and banana
salads.
Blake Carter is that sparkling
brunette from Rocky Mount. Her
sister Margaret graduated from
Salem last year. Blake likes to knit
and is at present working on a pair
of pink booties (for a friend). She
says she would be content to live on
chocolate cake and milk for the rest
of her life.
Daisy Chonls, a Home Economics
major from Monroe, keeps the gro- ,
eery store down the street in busi- I
ness. She is a chronic gum-ehewer j
and the pride and joy of her sister
Efflc, a member of the Sophomore
Class.
Sally . Senter “live-wire” from
Albemarle, loves sports especially |
hockey and basketball. Her sister
Ticka graduated in 1947. Sally is
a voice major. She loves steaks
“the thick variety, please.”
Sophie Hobson, hailing from Salis
bury, is as yet undecided about her
major. Her sister Ann graduated in
1944. Sophie is a crossword fiend,
so she says. She’s rather fond of
steaks, fried onions, and swimming.
Joanna Webber, the red-headed
day student, is a transfer from Mary
Washington. She claims food as one
of her big “loves” and listening to
classical music as hr greatest plea
sure. Her sister Nancy went to
Salem in 1944. Joanna is an Eng
lish major. I
(Continued from page one)
room of the hotel. Among those
seen at the dance were Tootsie
Gillespie with her chief, Earle
Myers; and Jane Bowman with Dan
Walser, Jr. Tootsie was wearing a
changeable green taffeta that fea
tured small gathers in the back that
dipped at the hem. Jane was wear
ing a lovely black velvet hat trim
med in small cherries.
Frances Morrison and Shirley
Baker were seen having breakfast
Thursday morning with their marsh
alls. Frances ’ chief was Bill Browne,
Jr. and Shirley’s was Richard Barn
well. Both these Salemites were
wearing sweaters and skirts, but
the glow from the night before was
still there.
Another dance was held Thursday
for the Debs, their chief marshall
and escorts, and for post-debs. Lar
ry Clinton played for this dance
also.
Among %hose ex-Salemites who
made their Debuts Were Jean
Gattis with Sam Gattis, Lou Og-
burn with Robert Currier, and
Blanche Hicks with Charlie Neill,
Jr. Other Salemites who attended
the ball were Dot Arrington, Mag
gie Hudson, Carolyn Taylor and
Sara Walston.
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