March 13, 1953 THE SALEMITE Page Three frol Day Students Take Excursion By Drane Vaughn Last Saturday eleven day stu dents, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis, wept to Pine- haven Estates on Baden Lake to spend the weekend. Phyllis Tier ney had invited all the local Salem- ites down to her family’s summer home at the Lake, which is near Albemarle. Those going early .found time to travel the Lake, one Toi the offshoots of the Yadkin ■River, in Phyllis’s inboard motor craft. Upon Arrival After everyone had arrived, chief cooks Florence Sqaugh and Nancy Ramsey Reynolds with the help of Charlotte McGlaughon and Drane Vaughn prepared a big supper of spaghetti and meat sauce, lettuce salad, French bread and coffee. Brownie cookies contributed by Mrs. Lewis and ice cream contri buted by a local concern made up the dessert. While Mary Lou Whiteheart and Ruth Mcllroy cleaned up the dishes, the group turned to games of “Hearts” and “Charades.” You should have seen Dr. Lewis acting out “Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin” while teammates Betty Ball and Sally Ann Hudson tried to guess the name of the book he was portraying. When the last bach of fresh popcorn was gone, when the coffee pot was finally empty, the day stu dents began to go to bed — in double-decker bunks, sofa-beds, roll-away beds, camp cots and even sleeping bags. On Sunday morn- ;ing, with Sara Willard and Sara Watson fixing breakfast, the group ate and cleaned up, and after one more boat ride and one more snapped Kodak picture (ask Sara Watson about one of hers), star ted home. A Grand Weekend In spite of blood-shot eyes, fuzzy ■ minds, and faraway looks, the 'girls say that it was a grand week end, and that they especially want to thank Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, their sponsors, for going with them, and Phyllis’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tierney, for having them down Bonnie Hall entertains her father, her mother and her brother during Parent Weekend. The Hall family is pictured in Bonnie’s room in Clevrell. Underclassmen Find Cure For Homesickness, Mothers and Fathers Invade Salem’s Campus By Jean Edwards Underclassmen have found a cure for homesickness; they in vited their mothers and fathers to Salem campus last week-end. Be ginning early Saturday, parents started swarming to Salem campus to see their offspring. Daughters conducted their parents on a tour around campus, especially empha sizing the swimming pool and the sun bathers. Parents Met Miss Roberts and student host esses met the parents as they ar rived. Clewel! Reception Room was filled with parents discussing their own Salem geniuses. Each of the parents received a name card in order to become better acquainted and to play "Do you kngw who I know?” more easily. The second annual Parent’s Day was sponsore^ jointly by the fresh men and sophomores, Saturday, March 7. Approximately 100 par ents were guests for the occasion. Presidents Planned Nellie Ann Barrow, president of the Freshman Class, and Bobbie Kuss, president of the Sophomore Class, were in charge of the ar rangements. Entertainment was planned by Gertie Johnson, Mary Ann Raines, and Ella Ann Lee; Ann Mixon 1 and Sally Reiland worked on light- ! ing. Rose Ann Worthington on ! props, Betty Lynn Wilson on I make-up, and Margaret Blakeney on costumes. Namecards were made for the parents by Joy Dixon, Margi Hartshorn, and Sara Out- land. Bobbie Kuss planned the programs. Parent’s Day began officially with parents’ registration from 2:00-3:00 in Clewell Reception Room, although pa.rents were in vited to attend classes with their daughters Saturday morning. ',.n informal tea was given from 3:00- 5:30 in the Friendship Rooms of Strong, where parents were given an opportunity to meet the faculty. Open House Held Clewell and South held open house from 3:00-5:30. Dinner was served at 5:30 in the Corrin Re fectory where Dr. Gramley spoke on behalf of the faculty, Mr. Lewis Daniels for the parents, Nellie Ann Barrow for the fresh- (Continued On Page Six) Randy Writes About Events In Germany Editor’s note: The following is part of a letter received by a Salem student from Ragnhild Wurr, a student here last year from Ger many: I wonder how Salem campus looks by now. I guess that soon you will have the first flowers while we are stil deep in snow and ice. Sometimes when it is real bitterly cold I think of the weather over there and the winter in Win ston-Salem. I wonder how the. foreign girl from Austria does feel because they are still having more snow in their country. The other day I went to see the movie “Gone With the Wind”. It was the first time they played this movie in Germany. I liked it very much because so many things re minded me of the South. And es pecially when they played Dixie I Imost cried, and I thought of the many times when you stood up in Chapel singing Dixie full of en thusiasm. For the moment I am home for vacation. We have three weeks of vacation, but the first one I spent with other students in Tirolian Alps skiing. We had a wonderful time, but on the third day I fell and hurt my ankle. In the begin ning of March school starts again and I do hope that I can go down in time for it to Munich, as I hate to miss so much. Now I plan to finish school as soon as possible and be on my own. Then I want to see England and maybe France. I only wonder what will happen to us Europeans, if we do not agree on the Euro pean Defense Community or a United Europe. There are so many countries with their own interests which they do not want to give up, and then the wound between France and Germany seems never to heal. I have heard from Gunilla and Liisa regularly and they both told me to give you all their love. Gunilla is studying medicine and likes it very much. This summer both of them plan to come to the continent and I hope to see them. (^)xdyTime will TbU... THIS HOUSE'LL. HARDLY COST ANDVOU SAY THE furnace WORKS PERFECTLY?, A CENT ON upkeep! WITH A HOUSE LIKE THIS... ALL OUR LIVING troubles WILL BE ended! HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON ? IT TAKES A HEAP d livin'TO MAKE ‘ A HOUSE A home! f£ On/yUme wif/le// ctBoaf-an o/c/ /jO(/se / And on// //me lA/i/f is//060C//0 dgate/fe! lakeyoorHme... list CAMELS -for30cla>« for MILDNESS and FLAVOR! X v; ^'maka betta pi ' HOUSE WILL BE THE CLASSIEST ON THE CAMPUS] THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America’s most popular cigarette—leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most —rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke! MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS “"v

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view