September 26, 1952 THE SALEMITE Paare Three 1 ^v ^ Sp*%S: ‘Faye Lee and Jean Shope have found another spot on campus where the old and the new blend. The girls are shown in the third floor of the Alumnae House. New Signs, Faces On Campus Show Blend of Old And New By Emma Sue Larkins On campus we have noticed that there is a generous blend of the new and old. There are the new signs indicating Salem out on front campus. And, of course, the new faces everywhere. The Salem Bookstore, an old in stitution on campus, has a new fa "e. They have a new show case and florescent lights. And Sisters Dormitory, an even older institu tion, has new furniture, paint and curtains in the living room. South Dormitory has been completely done over and is in use again. Clewell is in use again—after a deluge from the swimming pool. The basement lived up to its name of Davy Jones Locker! The George Washington Tavern (which lives up to its name since George actually slept there) was the scene of a tea which alumnae gave for the freshmen. And the famous old Wachovia Museum has been open for parents and new students to visit. The famous new science building has been visited also. And the Club Dining Room was visited by the Rotarians. We hope the Fresh men aren’t spoiled seeing all those men on campus. While the Freshmen have pre dominated the campus scene this week, the old students are back now, and the blend of old and new on campus is complete I Campus Shots Freshmen hanging gay curtains . . . Freshly painted rooms . . . Newly paved walk . . . South hum ming again with Salemites . . . Signs on every dorm . . . B. J. Smith flashing diamond . . . Roon- nie Barnes placing in S. C. beauty i contest . . . Clewell’s basement i flooded . . . Jean Shope sporting i Kappa Sigma pin . . . Three blush- i ing brides, Anne Robertson Mor gan, Ann Hobbs Helsabeck, Joann White Payne . . . Bebe Boyd | sweeping room at six in the morn ing . . . Green wash cloth drying on a tub . . . Strong occupants covered with red paint . . . New living room in South . . . Mary Ceile Flowers having a frequent caller . . . Sister sets being seen— Emma Sue and Polly, Jeanne and Joy, Faye and Ella Ann . . . Mar ian Lewis’ Charlie attending Orien tation functions . . . Jean Daven port’s sweetheart pin . . . Peggy Britt planning October wedding . . . Martha Newcomb and Sue Har rison sporting new haircuts . . . Myra Dickson showing. European pictures . . . N. C. debs talking about the Big Week-end . . . Ross’s collect call to Faye Lee from Japan . . . Molly Quinn reclining on her chaise lounge . . . Friendly new foreign students . . . Y store blot ters being peddled . . . Kay Cun ningham’s plane trip as a Roman refugee . . . Betty Morrison’s Ca nadian trip . . . Ginger boarding at Home Ec. House . . . Pook John son displaying her engagement ring . . . Barbara Berry and Emma •McCotter getting lost down town . . . Jane Langston breaking out in nervous red splotches at the fashion show . . . Temple Daniels showing unusual interest in double restriction . . . Emma Sue Larkins, the purse-carrier, being mistaken for a teacher. Ann Hobbs Weds Dentist; Plans To Commute Daily Ann Hobbs was married July 11, 1952 to Dr. William Johnson Helsa beck. The wedding vows were spoken at 5:30 p.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Charlotte. Faye Lee and Joanne Bell, class mates of Ann’s, were the Salem girls who served as bridesmaids. Ann and Bill s,pent about three weeks honeymooning in Pennsyl vania and New York and then re turned to their home in King. Ann plans to commute each morning and complete her senior year. ’ After graduating from Central High School in Charlotte, Ann entered Salem. While at Salem, Ann has been house president of Strong, member of the student council, freshman feature girl, and a member of the Order of the Scorpion. Bill took his pre-medical train ing at Wake Forest College and served with the Navy during World War II. He received his DDS de gree from the Medical College of Virginia. Bill is now a practicing dentist in King. ‘Shoes of Character Fitted with a Purpose” PASCHALS-FERRELL SHOE STORE 219 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina istCAMBS -lor 30 days ft Milt/ness and Bailor CAMELS are America’s most ular cigarette. To find out why, test them as your steady smoke^ Smoke only Camels for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful they are — pack after pack! See how mild CAMELS are — week after week! ■ ^ 0NIY TIME WIUeTEU- A&ouTA new professor! AND ONLY TIME WiU-TEO. AEOUT A CIGARETTE! TAKE YOUR TIME... A^KE THE SENSIBLE 30-PAY CAMEL MILDNESS TEST. SEE HOW CAMELS SUIT YOU AS yOUR. STEADY SMOKe! CAMEL leads all other brands by billions of cigarettes per year! I R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.