Tentative Plans For Future
Revealed By Senior Class
Exam Schedule Corrected
By Emma Sue Larkins
If the seniors can live through
coini)rehensives they will be pre
l):ired to go out into the
maybe.
Betty Leppert hopes to w«rk in
a publishing house and Joan Ken
yan wants to work in Winston
world, i near Will.
Billie Green is trying to get a
\’icki Hagamon, Katherine Brown,
Anne Huntley, Janet Weir and
Cacky Moser are (Jefinitely assured
of a job while Ann Coleman, Betty
Griffin, Kenan Casteen, Mary Lib
l-drick. Dee McCarter, Sybil Has
kins, Emmie Rbwland, Joanpe
White, Polly Hartle, Sis Pooser
and Jane Krauss will soon join
the married ranks.
Martha Scott and Frances Mor
rison are planning to go to New
York and anywhere else they find
interest, after they attend all the
weddings, that is.
Sis Honeycutt, Ros Fogel, and
Bennie Jo Michael will be busy
using their music majors to play
for some of the weddings.
Dena Karres hopes to teach the
third grade in Charlotte if she can
only “get that job!” j
Ann Spencer might be teaching!
first grade in an Episcopal school
in New York. If that fails, there’s
always Rocky Mount,
Mary Idb ' Weaver might teach
or she might not—you figure it
out.
Betty Gwen Beck and Nancy
Florence are going to teach in
grammar school in Winston and
Norma Woosley, Joan Mills, Dot
yicynolds and Doris Willard hope
to be teaching somewhere.
Clara Justice will be looking for
:i job teaching Spanish or she may
go into the candy business.
Marie C a m e r o n and Carolyn
Johnson will be “borne ec-ing”
somewhere and Effie Chonis “diet-
itioning” somewhere else. Jane
Hart will be “Tug-ing” and teach
ing somewhere.
Pretty Kincaid wants to teach in
Raleigh or at home. Cammy Love
lace wants to teach public school |
music and Jean Tegmeier wants to
teach music in Boston.
Squeaky Carson is going on to
higher things. She has a scholar-
shii) to take graduate work and
as])ires to be a youth director of
Religious Education.
Lucy Harper will spend the sum
mer in Maine studying with Car
los Sidzado, the famous harpist.
Faye Stickney is going to Kath
erine Gibbs Business Scliool in the
fall to “prepare for a job”.
Joanne Fields is going to grad
uate school either at Carolina or
Jidliard to study music.
Frances Tucker will contine her
med tech training at Bowman Gray
after she gets married.
Winkie, Lee and Clinky are go
ing to Europe to study, tour or—?
Betty Jean Mabe might set up
her own music studio or go to
Cuba.
_Cl;ira Belle LeGrand has been
interviewed for a job with the
Journal-Sentinal and Ann Graham
has been interviewed for social
work here in Winston.
The mesdames Beth Kempton, jjob with General Electric to demon
strate home appliances.
Ann Moseley will be w'orking
with high explosives at $400 a day.
That’s what they told me I
Betty Beal, Betty Pfaff, Mariam
i Swaim, Evelyn Tatum and Peggy
Osborne will use their music
majors to entertain themselves with
chamber music.
Sis H ines? She may run a
Packard place. If not, there’s al
ways tobacco auctioneering.
Ruby Nelle Hauser and Florence
Messick hope to use their English
majors advantageously and Louise
Hecht will probably teach the
grammer grades to talk “yankee.”
The two co-eds. Jack Crim and
Daniel Hodge, haven’t much choice,
you know—Uncle Sam.
Letters To
(Continued from page two)
haps not shared by others, but it
seems to me that the Salemite is
too literary.
I don’t mean that students should
not be encouraged to be creative,
but I think that the place for short
stories from the composition class
is not in the campus newspaper.
Perhaps, I am not qualified to
judge beginning writers’ endeavors
but, I feel that the stories are too
long and are not applicable to cam
pus affairs. It seems to me that
the newspaper should have as its
function the presentation of events
and ideas pertaining to the campus.
The stories appearing several times
have had no appeal to student in
terest.
A Reader
Thursday, May 17
9:00 A.M.
Biology 2 A R. 200
Biology 2 B R. 221
Education 226 ’ R- 103
Sociology 204 R- 1
English 244 B - R. 8
Home Econ. 304 Lab.
Music 306 R- 101
Chemistry 104 R. 4
2:00 P.M.
Art 100 , R. 131
Biology 105 R. 200
French 232 R. 22
German 4 R. 4
Latin 102 R. 4
Math. 208 R. 26
Education 210 R. 103
Spanish 252 R. 24
Friday, May 18'
9:00 A.M.
102
News Briefs
Two checks—voices saying
simply, “This is for the curtain
fund.” One check was given by
the Y. W. C. A. and one by the
Odred of the Scorpion, totalling
$105. The curtain fund now
amounts to $160, a third of the
way.
The Pierrettes wish
“Thank you.”
to say,
Warden Announces
New A. A. Cabinet
Emily Warden, new A. A. pre
sident, has announced the follow
ing cabinet members.
Helen Ridgeway, basketball; Sally
Ann Knight, hockey; Beth Cour-
sey, softball; Nancy Arnott, swim
ming; Jane Fearing, badminton;
Jane VV^atson, golf; Carolyn Dob
son, tennis; Eleanor McGregor,
arc h e r y and ping-pong; Ann
Hobbs, modern dance representa
tive and Ruthie Derrick, assistant
basketball.
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theater
The Place Where Salemites Meet”
Sandwiches — Salads — Sodas
Victor, Columbia and Decca Records
Fourth at Spruce St.
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
And HUNT’S, Inc.
FIXTURES - WIRING - SUPPLIES
“Gifts For All Ocoasions”
China and Glassware
’16 W. 4th St. 2.3743
(Continue'] from pag*? one)
thachers of Winston-Salem will be
held Monday, May 14, 1951 in the
Club Dining Room at 6:15 p.m.
Host and hostess for the occasion
will be Dr. Gramley and Dr. Welch.
Guests of Dr. Gramley, Dr.
Welch and the practice teachers
will be Dr. Brimley and Mr.
Moore, superintendents of the
county and city schools, heads of
various departments in the second
ary and elementary schools of
Winston-Salem, the principals of
city and county schools, all teachers
of Central School and all critic
teachers.
^
The luternational Relations Club
entertained Salem’s foreign stu
dents at a coffee in Bitting living-
room after dinner last Wednesday.
Members of the club and faculty
attended.
Remembrance gifts were pre
sented by Anne Blackwell toVio-
leta Castro, Catherine Birckel,
Cary Borges, Erika Huber, Inge
Sigmund, Astrid and Ingrid Par-
mele.
* Jfc ^ 3fc
Eugene Connally, noted tenor,
appeared in the last in a series
of concerts of the Civic Music As
sociation last Tuesday.
Tickets are .now on sale for
membership in the association, but
because there is a limited number
available, Salem students are urged
to get their tickets early. They
may be obtained from Mrs. Algene
Ogburn in the Music Hall.
* * jjc * *
“H. M. S. Pinafore” or “The
Lass That Saved A Sailor”, Gil
bert and Sullivan’s gayest operetta,
was presented by the Salem Ac
ademy Glee Club last Friday in j
the academy social room. |
The lead. Little Buttercup, was
played by Georganne Coble of
Lexington; the captain, Jan Saxon
of Charlotte; Josephine, Kate Rudy
of Paducah, Ky.; Sir Joseph, Ann
Currie of Carthage and Ralph
Rackstraw, Lois Plummer of Bre
vard. The remaining characters
ere played by other members of
the glee club.
Biology
English 244 A
French 2 A
French '2 B
Geography 202
Music 242
Music 102
Philosophy 202
Spanish 2
Spanish 4
2:00 P.M.
French 4 A
French 4 B
French 104
History 204
Latin 4
Music 352
Music 234
Spanish 104
Saturday, May 19
Economics 202
9:00 A.M.
English 104 A
English 104 B
English 104 C
Music 216
Phys. Ed. 220
Sociology 210
2:00 P.M.
History 8
History 104 A
History 104 B
History 210
Home Ec. 212
Sociology 212
Music 214
Music 204
R. 200
R. 1
R. 26
R. 24
R. 8
Studio
R. 100
R. 20
R. 1
R. 4
English 224
Home Ec. 202
Music 212
Psychology 204
Religion 104 A
Religion 104 B
2:00 P.M.
Education 224
French 122
Religion 210
Home Ec. 302
Latin 2
Math. 30 A
Math. 30 B ^
Math. 30 C
Music 208
Wednesday, May 23
Art 102
Chemistry 2 A
B
2
Chemistry 2
English 202
R. 103 English 266
Music 2
History 242
2:00 P.M.
102 A
B
English 111
R. 4
Music 304
Studio
Physics 2
R. 200
Psychology 102 A
R. 29
Psychology 102 B
R. 20
History 232
R. 1
2:00 P.M.
History 211
R. 103
Chemistry 204
R. 200
English 10
R. 24
English 20 A
R. 20
English 20 B
R. 29
English 20 C
R. 1
English 30 A
R. 8
English 30 B
R. 4
Home Ec. 204
Lab.
Math. 104
R. 26
Sociology 222
R. 102
Spanish 122
R. 22
Economics
Economics 102
English 212
German 2 A
German 2 B
Art 208
Physics 201
Thursday, May 24
9:00 A.M.
Economics 300
Home Ec. 2
H^'giene 10
Music 110
Music 218
FHSHllN SHOP
GOOCH’S GRILL
AND SODA SHOP
for that
“IN BETWEEN SNACK”
Tuesday, May
9:00 A.M.
22
GRACIAN’S MANUEL
Two Editions—21,000 Copies
$3.00
A truth telling manuel and the
art of wordiy wisdom.
Translated From a
1653 Spanish Text
SALEM BOOK STORE
Always Parking Room
Salem College Phone 3112
TOWN STEAK HOUSE
S. Hawthorne Rd.
Phone 2-0005
p/t/nr/ffG
DIAL
9722
CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS
DRIVERS
DIAL 7121
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE
BAGGAGE TRANSFER
FORSYTH THEATRE
Watch
MM
the SALIMIYE”
A" Ensihh
Passport To Pimlico*'
—with—
STANLEY HOLLOWAY - MARGARET RUTHERFORD
Plays Tues.—Wed., May 15-16
• AND AFTER THIS U
“THE GLASS MOUNTAIN” m,, 22.23
“BROKEN JOURNEY” May 29-30
^ORSYTHTHEATRE