Pa?e Four
THE SALE MITE
October I I, |957
.., And Nothing Was Heard Annual Staff
But The Roar Of The Bus Labors For
Press Date
The bus driver went to the base
ment of Clcwell, and going back to
the bus be dragged the heavy boxes
onto each of the two buses that
were bound for Davidson College.
The buses warmed up and there
were several screams of “Wait for
my roomie” and “Don t leave, here
I am!”
Finally, on our way, I slid down
in my seat, tucked my heavy coat
under my face, I closed my eyes
with the idea of sneaking a short
snooze. Just as 1 was dozing off,
Mary Jane yelled, “Anybody want
to sing?”
“Yea,” came a chorus of voices.
So, I tried to sleep to the strains
of ’“Gimme that Old-time Religion”,
“Do Lord” and other traveling
music.
The lunches that Mrs. Cummings
had packed included two sand
wiches, a pickle, a piece of chicken,
two cookies, and an apple. Nobody
wanted to stop for drinks since it
was already 12:30. The girls were
supposed to be there before 2.00,
so Mary Jane and I pushed dry
bread and cookies down dry throats
and washed both down with chunks
of juicy apple.
The bus ride seemed very short.
However, I had never been to
Davidson, so I could not judge by
comparison. Driving up the hard,
clay, gravelled road, the freshmen
began to squirm and turned frown
ing faces toward their comrades.
“If that’s my date, I can’t bear it,
or “Golly, I hope that one over
there is my date, he’s just dar-
rling!” was heard.
Bounding off the bus, the girls
walked by dozens of beanie-topped
freshmen, a few unifor medmusi-
cians, and some upper-classmen
into the guest house, where they
were given name tags with their
dates’ name on the back. Then the
girls stood on the steps as Bob
McCrae called their dates.
The game had already begun
when everyone finally got paired
off, and Mary Jane and 1 were just
about the last of the group to ar
rive at the stadium. Davidson
really looked as if they’d win for
awhile, but in the late part of the
third quarter it was fairly evident
that a come-back could hardly be
expected. During the fourth quar
ter the freshmen provided some ex
citement when they crowded down
the stadium steps into the field and
tried to take the Citadel cannon.
Cadets rushed on the field after
them, a blue sea in uniforms.
After the game, everyone went
up to the College Union where
music was provided by a Negro
pianist and two student musicians.
Some people left the dance to visit
the fraternity houses of their dates,
but around 7:00 everyone scattered
and had dinner.
At 9:00 a dance was begun for
all students. This dance really got
interesting to most of the Salem
girls after 10:00. Converse girls
had to leave at 10:00, but the lucky
Salemites were allowed late per
mission.
When everyone gathered at the
bus at 11:45 many “good-byes”
were heard; some of them were
relieved ones, but most of them
were hesitant ones. The roll was
called and everyone was accounted
for. The buses roared and cries of,
‘Mary Jane, let’s come back again,”
and “Can’t you plan another of
these real soon?” were heard. For
a \vhile girls wandered about ex
changing descriptions of their dates,
their afternoons and their evenings.
Hushed voices were heard, then
creaking of the seats, then nothing
but the drone of the bus.
—Mary Jo Wynne
Around • • •
(Continued from page two)
Freshmen are still learning
Becky Shell and Frances Smith
learned that food was prohibited
in the library when Mrs. Pyron dis
covered them in the middle of a
small picnic, complete with ice
cream and cookies, in the main
reading room one night last week.
lette Seear is still outrating us
all—
A Wake Forest student has asked
her for a date every Saturday night
from now until June.
Salemites are still getting pinned.
—Margaret McQueen
= = |
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Want To Go
When You
Want To Go
This year’s annual is expected to
be better than ever. Many new
ideas and changes will be seen m
the Sights and Insights when it
makes its appearance next spring.
The staff is working hard each day
trying to meet Christmas deadlines,
and they want to student body to
know how much they appreciate
your co-operation this far.
Nollner Morrissett, business
manager, has appointed class repre
sentatives who will be in charge of
selling ads for that particular class.
They are as follows: Kay Kirk
patrick, Freshman class; Betsy
Gatling, Sophomore class; Mary
Jane Mayhew, Junior class; Mary
Gladys Rogers, Senior class. It
will be interesting to see which
class sells the most ads. It is the
hope of the business staff that
more ads will be sold this year
than last. At the present moment,
the sale of ads stands far above
last year’s sale at this same time.
Let’s keep up the good work.
Sandy Shaver is in charge of
distributing the proofs and taking
orders. She will be notifying the
students each day as to the details
concerning the proofs and orders.
The students are asked to watch
the bulletin board in the dining
room carefully for any notices con
cerning the proofs.
Class pictures this year are made
by Jerome W. Golden Studios,
located in New York. It is the
hope of the staff that each girl
will be pleased with her pictures
and will want to buy them, possibly
for birthday presents or Christmas
presents. This is an opportunity
which no girl can miss. Order your
pictures soon, and get them early.
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Open Evenings
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COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT j
AND I
SEPARK MUSIC CO.
620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241
Music of All Publishers
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theatre
» * • • •
Sandwiches—Salads—Sodas
“The Place Where Salemites
Meet”
SPAGHETTI HOUSE
For The Best In
SIZZLING STEAKS — SPAGHETTI
PIZZA — SALADS
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES
BETWEEN WAKE FOREST AND WINSTON-SALEM
ON REYNOLDA ROAD
PHONE PA 2-9932
I You Are Invited To Visit The |
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Visit our Sports Shop for large selection—
complete size ranges—the very newest in
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DAUGHTliRI
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CORNER LIBERTY AND THIRD STREETS
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