March 26, 1954
Ann Campbell, “Miss Charm”,
Likes Bridge, Records, Clothes
By , Connie Murray
Dark, attractive Ann Campbell
opened her big brown eyes wide
in amazement, and the only sound
that came out was “Good land!
Won’t my mother be surprised!”
Ann js Salem’s “Miss Charm” for
1954. She was elected by members
of the I. R. S. and the Salemite
on the basis of poise, charm, and
neatness.
A Murfreesboro girl, (“It’s a nice
little town, but I don’t want to stay
there . . . though there’s as much
to do as there is here.”) Ann is
the daughter of Mrs. George H.
Campbell. She is an organ major
with a minor in voice, and rooms
with Emily Baker.
This S’ 9” brownette was a fresh
man feature girl for Sights and In
sights last year. She has been on
the T. R. S. and Y councils and was
treasurer of her class last year.
On the subject of clothes, “Miss
Charm” said she liked suits and
tailored outfits, but has no use for
sport clothes. She also likes lirge
earbobs and bracelets, and her
favorite color is red.
Her hobbies ?—collecting classical
records and playing bridge. “I
love to watch football (her favorite
sport) and if girls played it, I
would !”
Ann had the lead in “Dark of
the Moon” last fall, playing , the
singing, flirtateous Barbara' Allen.
She “loves acting and loves plays—
it s the' rhost fun in the world.”
When Ann was asked about her
interests, she replied, “He’s Roy
Matthews from Franklin; Va. He
goes to Washington and Lee and
made Phi Beta Kappa I”
Ann looks for certain qualities in
a man. He should be “intellectual,
have poise and personality, and
should be tall.” Ann places all
these qualities above good looks.
“I’d like to live in a college town,
and play in a church with a big
organ. I want to get married and
have six kids.” As for things she’d
like to have, Ann wants “a car and
a trip to Europe someday.” Our
Miss Charm” also has a suppressed
desire to sing in a night club.
Her dislikes are hillbilly music,
void people, and beets.
It is evident Ann has all the
qualities that make her an interest
ing “Miss Charm.” We offer our
congratulations to her for an honor
justly rated.
News Briefs
The softball schedule has been
announced and is as follows; Tues
day: freshmen vs. juniors; Wed
nesday: freshmen vs. seniors;
Thursday: sophomores vs. juniors.
The games will begin at 4:50 p.m.
* ♦ * ^ %
Ne.xt Tuesday and Thursday in
chapel the YWCA wall sponsor
an auction sale. The proceeds are
to go to the Foreign Student Fund
and the World United Fund.
* * * *
Ella Ann Lee 'will give a piano
recital tonight at 8:30 p.m. in
Memorial Hall. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
* ♦ ♦ * ♦
Mary Joyce Wilson, a senior
from Rural Hall and Maid of
(Continued On Page Four)
New Officers
(Continued ' from pa^e one),
year acted as assistant director of
“Dark of the Moon” and stage
manager of “The Member -„of the
Wedding.”. ; . '
The new Salemite. editor, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Louis
H. Reiland. During her first two
years at Salem, Sally, an English
major, concentrated her time on
working with the Pierrettes and
writing for the Salemite. This year,
in addition to being a marshal and
a member of the Scorpions, she is
managing editor of the Salemite,
business manager of the Pierrettes,
and director of May Day.
Bobbi, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W, Kuss of Allentown, was
secretary of her freshman class,
class president during her sopho
more year, and during the current
year has served as secretary of the
Student Government association.
She has also been a member of the
A. A. Council and is a newswriter
for the Salemite.
The new “Y” president is the
daughter of Mrs. S. B. Law of
Kinston and is a math major plan
ning to teach elementary grades.
Sara has been- a member of Stu
dent Council, on the staff of Sights
and Insights, newswriter for the
Salemite, and treasurer of her
Campus Shots
Alison and Connie doing needle
point . , . Betty Lynn’s 8:00 visitor
—Phil ... Cecelia Black’s diamond
.. . . Parents’ Day a big success . . .
Carolyn atid Lquise excited over
Charleston .. . .Emily McClure’s
Citadel bar . . big diet on 3rd
floor Clewell . . . sociology class
going to Raleigh . . . Davidson’s
invasion of Salem during their
spring vacation ... sophomore
term paper blues , . . new bride in
Sisters . . . P. J.’s new car . . .
Alison’s call from Fort Jackson . . .
Temple—Who is it this time? . . .
Carol Campbell carrying pillow to
classes for her “extreme posterior”
. . . will spring holiday’s ever get
here ? . . . girls coming home from
the practice house . . . Connie’s
persistent and insistent letters
from Africa . . . fewer phone calls
in Strong since Bowman Gray is
out for spring holidays . . . the
clock in reception room being
moved . . . Betsy, F. T. A., Sights
and Insights, Oslo . . . phone calls
and dates with Guilford foreign
students . . . P. J. and Casey with
bruised foreheads caused by curio
sity.
freshman class. At present she is
secretary of the “Y” and a member
of the F. T. A.
TOWN STEAKHOUSE
QUALITY FOOD
S. Hawthorne Phone 2-0005
BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO.
620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241
Music of All Publishers
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Fourth at Spruce St.
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Phone Dial 7106
Winston-Salem, N. C.
612 West 4th St.
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Pkone 2-1983
RISE STEVENS says: “Not ’til high school was my
voice ‘discovered’. (I unwittingly sang an octave low
in class.) From that day, singing was my love —
at weddings, parties, on the radio. I studied all over
Europe before the Met and the movies accepted me.”
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco CJo.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
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