Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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h Page Six THE SALEMITE Summer Finds Students Spread From Sunbury to Stockholm By Ann Miles Summer school, the beach, work pertaining to future careers, and many more things were on the summer agendas of our Salemites. Many of the Seniors traveled in the States, but Jody Meilicke and Rose Dickinson went as far as Canada. Several others — Nancy Proctor, Sara Kathryn Huff, Louise Barron, Dot Tyndall, Marian Myers, Ella Ann Lee, Nancy Mil- ham, and Polly Larkins—went to Europe. They were welcomely ac companied by greStly outnumbered Bill Gramley! Martha Thornburg, as we know, had a wonderful summer in Nor way ! Marianne Boyd declares that she and “come-home-from-G e r m a ny” Tommy kept the road between Winston-Salem and Charlotte very busy. Nancy Carrleron bowed to North Carolina society at the Deb Ball, and Duffy Russell after attending summer school, went home to Beau fort to “help put buckets under the leaks during'the hurricanes!” Many seniors went to summer school to try to finish uj$ most of their credits before practice teach ing began. In the Junior Class (what’s left of us, anyway!) there were several summer weddings attended and even more beach parties and week ends ! There were also some debu tantes—Pat Greene, Bren Bunch, Mary Avera, and Sudie Spain who went to many gala “deb-sea son” affairs. Camp counselorships seemed to interest Betty Byrum, Ann Cren shaw, Ann Knight and Louise Pharr. Numerous tennis games were played and Brenda Goerdel “tended” her court as well. I think our Salem courts could use a mas ter touch, “Boo”. Cecil Price was on the list of summer brides, but she is still with us here at school. And of course Jo Smitherman spent a very in teresting summer at Oslo “U” in Norway! The sophomores seemed to out number all other classes at the Raleigh Ball with Mary Hadley Fike, Jane Bradford, Mamie Craig, News Briefs Salem students who are inter ested will be entertained Saturday night, October 1, at an open house sponsored by the Phi Chi fraternity of Bowman Gray School of Medi- Suzanne Gordon was elected a marshall last Friday by the Senior Class. She was chosen to fill the place left vacant by Jeanne Esk ridge. Suzanne is a Bachelor of Music candidate and has participated in the Choral Ensemble here at Salem. She has also played in the Early American Moravian Music Festival and is now a member of the Wins ton-Salem Symphony. On Sunday the YWCA will hold, vespers at 6:30 in the Little Chapel. All students and their guests are invited to come. Art Exhibit (Continued from page one) one painting on display. James T. Diggs, Jr. is represented by two paintings which are com binations of surrealism and expres sionism; they are “Clowns and Acrobat” and "Bull Fight”. The most striking things about the exhibit are tlm difference.s of approaches taken by the artists and the general, overall excellence of the show. Mary Curtis Wrike, Jen Verrault, Judy Golden, Peggy Ingram, “Bootie” Spenser, Jo Ann Glenn, Agnes Sams, Annie Fordham, Nancy Evans, Lillian Allen, Sue Gregory, Kay Hannan, Chris Clark, and Clayton Jones representing the class. The beach was a popular place for some, if “Diane” or “lone” didn’t arrive first. Others went to summer school to get a jump on their credits and to help lighten heavy schedules. Among the Freshmen much time was spent in the application of name tapes and the acquirement of school clothes—plus all the neces sary “househould” articles needed to equip a dorm room like a bed room, living room, study, and kit chen I They took beach trips, trips to Florida, New Orleans," Nags Head, St. Simons, New York, and Fon tana Dam. June Grayson extended her travels as far as Europe. Eileen Alston made her debut this year. Betsy Keel and C 1 a r i s e Long were counselors at camp. Kay September 30 lo^, Lamar wants it made clear that \ I worked at—not attended—a “ cai for mentally retarded children Our Salem girls have been migln I busy during the three short monHj between school terms. The time you stop to talk to someo^' ask about their summer activitie and you will find them eager to, tell you about the many intyestiJ things which filled their days Shop Thalhimers Mondays through Saturdays 9:30 to 5:30 West 4th at Spruce Dial 4-1551 Ann Fogarty fashions from our fall collection h ■ m \ mi ■ * mn s. W . ‘Si "t:.:.:.:. * mm te 11 The fun and excitement of a brand new fashion season seems inherent in the design of these two autumn beauties by Ann Fogarty! If yiu like these, you’ll love the others come see them edl! ’ ’ ' A. Wonderful combination of wool and nylon in ^ylime dress with tucked waist and bolice tJlack, red dr lilac in sizes 7 to 15. 39.98 B. Taffeta cocktail dress with new stirrup . neckline, rustling billows of skirt! Black slate blue or green. Sizes 7 to 15, $25 ’ CkiUegienne Shop Third Floor
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 30, 1955, edition 1
6
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