Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
>0 lad J February 13, 1950 Sis Reports Dates, Clothes For A. A. Dance The candy boxes are empty and the Valentines are stored away in scrap books, but St. Valentine’s Day won’t be officially over on Salem campus until after Saturday night when the .A. A. presents its annual formal dance. Salemites are turning out in full force for the big occassion. As you walk in the door of the gym you’ll probably see Squeaky Carson and Jim Reich waltzing around. Squeaky is getting in the spirit of the day by wearing a bright red taffeta dress. Cacky Pearson will be dating none other tlian Dan Moser and she is planning to wear an off-the- shoulder green satin. Ann Coleman is wearing satin, loo, but hers is a pale pink. Ann is dating Dick Cooper. Loma Faye Culhbertson will look lovely for Paul Hemphill in her new nvlon over satin dress. The bodice of lace is off-shoulders. Anne Simpson is dating Jimmy Harton from Carolina this week end and will probably wear (so her roommate told me) a full-skirted white taffeta. B. J. Smith is wearing cloudy white net for her date. Jack Logan. Dee McCarter doesn’t quite know how to describe her dress, but after she drew a picture I concluded that she’s 'vearing a red taffeta strapless with a saucy bustle, a full skirt and the bodice is banded with rhinestones. Of course. Dee is dat ing Gus Cain. Cammy Lovelace is sure to make a hit with Bob Divine wdten she wears her forest green satin formal. It’s an off-shoulder job wdth wide drapes in the front of the skirt. Betty Beck will look like the front of a pretty Valentine in her red and wdiite embroidered marqui sette balerina dress. Don MacPher- son is her date for Saturday night. Joanne Mills is going to date Floyd McClain for the dance and will wear pale gray Table caught with fushia flowers. Clara Belle LeGrand and Frank Larew will be there, too. Clara Belle is planning to wear a strap less aqua faille with a billowy net skirt. Lee Rosenbloom is dating none other than that heart-breaking Carolina gentleman, Joe Clark. Lee will wear orange chiffon which will undoubtedly blend beautifully with the Valentine decorations. It has a mandolin neckline, too ! Homer Holton and Dena Karres wouldn’t miss this dance for any thing. Homer says he w'ants to see Dena in her ne^v yellow satin formal. It’s off-shoulder and edged with Chantilly lace—gloves to match. Martha Scott is dating Bill Myers and is wearing an out-of- thi s-world creation of red nylon net. Sarah Cranford prefers the bal lerina look and has chosen a green ankle-length dress to wear for How ard Cox. Ann Spencer is wearing pale or chid taffeta with complicated shir king on the skirt and at the off- shoulder neckline. Her date is Marvjn Goodman. The skirt of Vicki Hamilton's white taffeta dress is tiered in wdde, black lace-edged ruffles. Mack Hagaman wall be Vicki’s date for Saturday night. Mary Lib Weaver has stars in her eyes when she dances wdth Ray bianiels. And Ray has stars in bis eyes when he looks at Mary Lib in her black velvet dress with the w'hite taffeta skirt. The wide skirt is caught up with black velvet flowers. Hugh Larew is going to escort Carroll Jobnstone Saturday night. Carroll wdll wear a strapless blue Satin dress with a fushia stole. Virginia Herman will wear a bal lerina-length dress. It’s black eye let taffeta wdth a scarlet underskirt. Virginia is dating Bill Whithers. White faille should look lovely On Lou Huntley. Lou is dating Jack Covington. (Continued on page liz) mm fmm .r ' fm ■ ■ iwi Bo}'s Camp And Hike, And Ride Their Bikes Take a good look—it isn't often that you see them all together. In case you don't know, from left to right they are Bill, Digr, Hugh, and Stevie. The Gramley Play Football So far as we kno\v, the basement of the Office Building is the only place on campus still unvisited by the Gramley boys. The four of them have explored fourth floor Main Hall, the assorted crannies of our strong and ivy-covered walls, until now- they’re recognized the president’s sons by everyone from the Trustees to Mr. Satter field. To those who can’t keep their names straight, though, we offer the followdng reminder. Chronologically, the G r a rn 1 e y s are : Hugh, age sixteen, a junior at Reynolds High, is a six foot tall football player—right tackle, that is. In a few^ w'eeks he’ll qualify as senior life-saver, after completing a course at the Y. M. C. A. He and the next in line. Bill, are ardent members of the Explorers Club. Back in Pennsylvania they had a high old time climbing in the Cat- skills, and going deep-sea fishing. So far, they haven’t seen much of our Tar Hill terrain. Hugh’s viewas of the North Carolina hills have been limited to wdiat could be seen from the bus on one of their foot ball trips. Bill, age fourteen, is in the ninth (Continued from page four) It is hard to say whether w'e made more trips down standing or seated, but in our imagination we were Norweigian experts. After hours of this dtiring sport w'e set out for liome, a little slcjwer than we came. Back through the woods, over the fence, and across the field w’C walked, guided by the lights in the house that was already settling it self for the night. (Editor's Note: The Hill w'as con tributed to the Salemite contest by a member of Miss Bjwd’s freshman composition class.) grade at Reynolds, but he’s a mite taller than Hugh. He’s forever lis tening to the radio—Bob Hope or Sam Spade preferably—which in cidentally doesn’t keep him from being on the dean’s list. An art course under Mr. Brandt took up his Saturday mornings last semes ter. Result: one self-portrait and numerous pen and ink sketches. Digs, the next in line, is thirteen. He gets his nick-name from the initials of his full name w'hich is Dale Illick Gramley. Digs is, at present, working on a first aid project for his health class at Rey nolds. First aid, how'ever, is not his first interest. He spends much of his spare time working on his coin collection that one of his Pen- nylsvania cousins started for him at Christmas. Digs is also musi cally inclined. He has had several years of piano, and this Christmas he sang the solo part of “Morning Star” in the Moravian Junior Choir. Last and least in size and years, perhaps, but not in personality, is seven year old Stevie. He spends part of his day in second grade at Nominating (Continued from page one) Each student is urged to give serious thought to elections and to make suggestions to the represen tatives of the Nominating Com mittee. The representatives are: Louise Stacy, Susan Johnson, Sally .Ann Borthwick, Jane Krauss, Betty MacBrayer, Carolyn Dunn, Beverly Johnson, Polly Harrop, Dot Mas sey, Dale Smith, Jane Hart, Lyn Marshall, Clinky Clinkscales, Lola Dawson, Marilyn Moore, . Winkle Harris, Squeaky Carson, Miss Cov ington and Dr. Gramley. TODDLE OUSE Central School, but after tw'o most any afternoon you can see him playing with Bobbie Spaugh on hack campus. At home he likes to listen to his Bobo the Clown re cords or have someone read him a story. Some afternoons Steve goes to the bakery for a chat with Mr. Brunner, w'ho furnishes him wdth cookies. Other times he visits Harry Lee or the Salemite Office in the basement of Main Hall. In cidentally, Stevie is collecting coins too and would “certainly appreciate it” if anyone could tell him w'here he could find a Flying Eagle penny. Pierrettes Plan Three One-Act Plays Soon “Lost Victory”, “Sunday Costs Five Pesos” and “Lima Bean” are the three plays that the Pierettes decided at their meeting last Wed nesday night to produce. The group voted to take the one- act tragedy “Lost Victory” to the dramatics festival at Chapel Hill this spring. This play by Nortu Baker has a cast of five women. It is the story of Agatha Dorm, who rules over her three sisters and causes death and unhappiness All of the roles in the play are major ones, and each one offers an excellent chance for characteriza tion. The second play, “Sunday Costs Five Pesos”, will have an all fresh man cast. Miss Nicholson will direct the play and will be respon sible for the production. “Lima Bean” is a fantasy with a cast of two people. The play calls for graceful dance movements. Tryouts will be open to every one. A notice will be posted con cerning them. All three plays wall be presented at Salem the latter part of March. The new junior members of the organization were selected at this meeting. They are: Julie Wriglrt. Fae Deaton, Florence Spaugh, Emma Sue Larkins, Jackie Bache lor, Andrea Brunner, Florence Cole, Marilyn Samuel, Anne Lowe, Ann Simpson, Ann Rhjme, Jane Fear ing, Harriett Hall, and Grace Lynch. Dabbs House Airport Restaurant Call 6106 and Reserve a Table For Your Party in Our Terrace Room. Enjoy Our Food and Friendly Atmosphere ONE BLOCK FROM SALEM SQUARE WHERE SALEM GIRLS MEET SALEM BEAUTY SHOP 102 Academy — 7238 m Uynii c^Sfioli On Salem Campus ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. FIXTURES - WIRING - SUPPLIES “Gifts For All Occasions” China and Glassware 116 W. 4th St. Dikl 2-3743 We specialize in Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes also Bread sliced any thick ness. POBY’S BAKERY 840 W. 4th St. Dial 2-4126 (1 ^ HAIRDRESSERS Winston-Salem, N. C. Main Salon Mezzanine Robert E. Lee Hotel Phones : 8620 and 6161 Branch Salon Ideal Dry Goods Co. Phone 5161
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75