1952
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
Day Student President Likes
Tennis, Records, Dating
By Bessie Smith
“I really haven’t done anything
outstanding at Salem,” said Sara
Willard, president of the Day Stu
dent Organization, as she sat in
the Day Student Center correcting
her pupils’ math papers. She is
a senior math major, a member of
the F. T. A. and a member of the
lecture committee.
Sara is a native of Winston-
Salem, having lived in the same
house all of her 21 years. She at
tended Gray High School where
she was a cheerleader, member of
the National Honor Society, editor
of the annual and D. A. R. repre
sentative. , After graduating from
Gray, Sara went to W. C. for a
year and came to Salem her sopho
more year.
Playing, tennis, collecting popular
and classical records, dating and
reading are Sara’s main interests.
Athletes Elected
Polly Larkins and Betty Mor
rison have been elected as fresh
men representatives to the A. A.
Council. These girls will also be
assistant managers in basketball
and softball. Jean Calhoun is the
new monogram representative.
At the last meeting of the coun
cil, the annual skit night was
planned for Wednesday, Oct. 22.
Betty McGloughon will serve as
chairman of this committee. Each
class will present a stunt with the
winner receiving a $3.00 prize. Last
year’s winner was the Senior Class.
The hockey tournament has been
scheduled to start Oct. 27 with the
freshmen taking on the seniors.
Tom Perry’s j
GRILL I
SARA WILLARD
Her practice teaching now requires
much of her time.
Sara plans to teach for a year
or two after graduation, and, with
a devilish look in her eye, she said
she was not sure what would come
after that. She does admit that
she is interested in the Air Force!
Welch To Speak
Dr. Elizabeth Welch will speak
to a special committee of parents
and teachers and the high school
F. T. A. at Lewisville on Oct. 20.
She will also do a repeat per
formance of her highly acclaimed
talk, “Behind Red Velvet” at the
Carolina Drama Association at
Chapel Hill on Oct. 25.
News Briefs
Byrd Talks In Elkin
The Lablings will hold its second
meeting Monday, Oct. 20, at 7:00
p.m. The guest lecturer will be
Dr. Crockett C h e a r s, intern at
Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
Dr. Chears is Peggy Chears’
brother and is pinned to' Carmen
Johnston; therefore, he is of
special interest to Salemites.
Refreshments will be served, and
all students are invited to attend.
Mrs. Amy Heidbreder has an
nounced that the polio ban has
been lifted in regard to trips to
Durham and Chapel Hill by order
of the college physician.
* J|c
The I. R. S. Birthday Dinner
will be held Tuesday, Oct. 28 in
the Corrin Refectory.
* ^
The sophomores elected a hockey
manager and three cheer leaders.
The hockey manager is Carolyn
Kneeburg from Salisbury. Cheer
leaders will be Jackie Nielson and
Diane Knott from Kinston and
Bert Brower from Winston-Salem.
* sjc ^
The first meeting of the Partici
pation Committee occurred Oct.
13. At the meeting, general poli
cies were reviewed and plans for
special studies were made.
Serving under Miss Eileen
Smoke, chairman, are Ann Rhyne,
Jane Little, Jo Ann Moody, Miss
Margaret Vardell and Dean Ivy
Hixson.
*****
The Salemite extends congratu
lations to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hart-
zog upon the birth of a daughter,
Anne Christine. She was born
July 18, 1952. Don is a student at
Salem.
Across From College
Featuring Always
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Light Lunches—Short Orders
SundaV Breakfast 9:00-11:00
(
)
For The Best Repair Job
I On Those Worn Out Shoes Try
I THE SALEM SHOE SHOP
|| 400 S. MAIN ST.
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DINING ROOM AND CURB SERVICE
Miss Evabelle Covington spoke
at Y Vespers last Sunday night on
the subject of kindness. She used
scripture readings and personal ex
periences to emphasize the im
portance of small acts of kindness.
+ sf: *
The Y. W. C. A. sponsored a
surprise party in the living room
of Bitting Wednesday night in
honor of our foreign students.
Students joined in group singing,
■and refreshments, were served.
Gifts of clothing and room deco
rations were given to Guillemette
Roussel of France, Hadwig Stol-
wetzer of Austria and Elizabeth
Krauss of the Netherlands.
'‘Shoes of Character Fitted ivith a
Purpose”
PASCHALS-FERRELL
SHOE STORE
219 W. 4th Street
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Miss Jess Byrd , spoke to the
Junior Woman’s Club in Elkin last
Tuesday night. Her topic was
that travel is a means of arousing-
sympathy and world understand
ing. She recommended the prac
tice of having foreign exchange
students in American colleges as a
worthy project for the club.
PLAYS SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
Thurs.-Fri.- Sat.
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