Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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5ALEM COLLEGE LIBRARY >! >«K Volume XLV Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, May 15, 1964 Number 1 3 Largest Class In Salernos History Participate In Commencement Dr Dale Gramley announced that on Sunday, May 31, 1964, 93 seniors, the largest class in Salem s history, will graduate. ^ Prior to the exercises the seniors will be inducted into the Alumna Association at the Association’s an nual meeting 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall. At 6 p.m. there will be a picnic supper for seniors, their parents, and the faculty. Also Saturday night there will be a Commencement Recital by the sen iors in the School of Music at 8:30 in Memorial Hall. Sunday at 11:00 a.m. the Baccal- Scorpion Order Inducts Two Outstanding Juniors By Linda Lyon Recently inducted into the Order of the Scorpion were juniors Anne Kendrick and Bitsie Richheimer. Both girls are history majors and elementary minors. Anne, from Charlotte, N. C., has been quite active in school af fairs throughout the past three years. She is presently serving as secret:rry of the rising senior class, vice-president of Wesley Founda tion, Chairman of Honors Chapel, and managing editor of The Sale- mite. Previously she has served as a member of Symposium Committee, SNEA, co-chairman of the YWCA Christmas Party, and Fits Chairman for the Junior Class. This summer she plans to attend UNC summer school. Bitsie, also an outstanding Sale- mite, hails from Jacksonville, Flor ida. Throughout the past years Bit sie has taken an active part as a member of Canterbury Club and Humanities and is presently serving as business manager of The Sale- mite, President of IRC, and chair man of Harlequin Awards for Pier rettes. The Order of the Scorpion seeks to serve the college with no desire Senior To Give Music Recital Friday, May IS, Beth Fordham will present her voice recital ac companied by Mrs. Nell Glenn in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Beth, a senior day student living in Wins ton-Salem, is completing her fourth year under Mrs. Joan Jacobowsky as a major in church music. Beth’s program will be divided into three groups, the first being composed of two Italian songs by Caldara and Mazzaferrata with a third by Purcell. The second group is a song cycle of eight by Schu mann. The third group is composed of the following English songs: “Balm in Gilead” (Burleigh), two Irish folk songs, a song by Vaughn Williams, and a novelty number by Chanler entitled “Grandma.” Music Students Give Recitals Betty Lou Schutt will give her sophomore piano recital Monday night, May 18, at 8:30 p. m. in Mem orial Hall. The program will consist of Third English Suite (Bach); three Fantasy Pieces (Schuman); and Concerto no. 3 allegro conbvrio (Beethoven). Betty Lou, a piano major, is from Wilmington. Jackie Lancaster will give her sophomore organ recital Monday night at 7:30 p. m. in Old ChapeL The program will consist of Pre- We in D minor (Pachelbel) ; Pre lude in D minor (Bach) ; and Sonata 111> Masig bewegt (Hindemith). Jackie is an organ major and is studying under Mr. Mueller. for reward or recognition, and the projects of the group are vital ones, though often small, intangible, and unknown. The present member ship is at its maximum capacity of fourteen girls. The senior members include Tish Johnston, Margy Harris, Frances Holton, Frances aureate services will be held in Home Moravian Church. Dr. John A. Redhead, pastor of First Pres byterian Church in Greensboro, will preach the sermon. The Commencement program will be held in front of the Science Building or, if rain, in Memorial Hall. This is the second outdoor commencement at Salem. The ser vices will begin at 3 p.m. with the academic procession from Main Hall and South. Dr. Ellen Winston of tlie U. S. Commission on Wel fare will speak. The program in cludes a presentation of awards and prizes by Dean Ivy Hixson. She will also present the candidates for . Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees and Dean Clemens Sandresky will present tiie candi dates for the Bachelor of Music degree. Cum Laude graduates will be announced at this time also. Students Notice Changes At Yearbook Presentation With the dedication and official presentation of the annual to stu dents, the 1963-64 staff of Sights and Insights can resume being in discreet. All secrets they have been keeping concerning the yearbook were disclosed when each student received her yearbook in assembly Thursday. The 1964 Sights and Insights is dedicated to Dr. Michael Lewis. AHENTION The office wishes to remind all students that all work for this se mester must be handed in by 6 p.m., Monday, May 18. The following re gulations for Reading Day may be found on page 61 of the Handbook: 1. Students are pledged not to leave the campus limits or to have dates on this day. 2. Unexpected out-of-town guests may be entertained in the living room of Clewell for one-half hour with permission of the Of fice of the Dean of Students. 3. Lights are out for freshmen and sophomores at 11:30 p.m. Any student having exam com plications should immediately notify Dean Hixson, and the difficulty will be handled by the Student’s Exam ination Committee. The last scheduled exam period ends at noon, Wednesday, May 27. Reports will be in the mail Wednesday, June 3. The office wishes to remind stu dents that all summer school blanks must be approved by the office if credit is expected. Any student withdrawing from the college must fill out a withdrawal slip in the Re gister’s Office if honorable dismis sal is desired. Facts concerning the closing of school have been issued from the Dean of Students’ Office and full mimeographed instructions a on those articles that may be lelt at school and how they must be pack ed has been given each student. Note that storage space is ofierea as a convenience. It is your respon sibility to prepare your belongings for storage. Please follow the instructions concerning the key check and sign- outs. A special sheet of instructions for this is also given each student. Note carefully the regulation con cerning leaving college for places other than home. Also, all students must leave college within twenty- four hours after their last exam. The staff chose to dedicate it to Dr. Lewis since it is they who publish the annual. This selection was made in accordance with a recommenda tion by the senior class. As the editor, Donna Raper pre viously announced a big change which was immediately recognizable — a lengthwise bound annual. The red and white colors, too, are a change from the previous blues and greens. Throughout the annual a theme relating life at Salem to “glass is carried out. Four divisions show this relationship. The first division is a direct reflection of Salemites. It includes class pictures, May Day, Orientation, and more features. The second part is a hazy reflec tion and suggests a look at the inner self. In the third part one can see through a piece of glass, but not clearly. This gives a hint to the future and its uncertainty. In the fourth part one can clearly see through the glass to the real in dividual. This section includes honors received by Salemites. The last pages include pictures of the administration and a special new addition —• pictures of all the faculty members. Mrs. Edith Tesch Vaughn will replace Miss Lelia Marsh .as Alumnae Secretary this summer. Salem Graduate Succeeds Miss Marsh As Secretary Miss Lelia Graham Marsh, pre sent Alumnae Secretary will be succeeded by her assistant secretary, Mrs. Edith Tesch Vaughn, as she retires from her position this sum mer. A Salem graduate of the class of 1919, Miss Marsh received the last four-year scholarship personally awarded by Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. While at Salem she was President of YWCA, vice-president of Hes perian Literary Society, and a mem ber of Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority which was abandoned soon after her graduation. Her numerous jobs include being the first woman radio announcer in North Carolina when she was sec retary-treasurer of Southern Radio Corporation. At this time she was Salem Students To Hold Radio Show Next Year With News, Interviews Salem news, announcements, fads, interviews, opinion polls, and stu dents may all be on radio next year on Salem’s own five minute pro gram. Sample tapes are being made Exam cram schedule: Wednesday morning — May 20 — Freshmen Thursday afternoon — May 21 — Pierrettes Friday morning — May 22 — Salemite and Sights and In sights Saturday afternoon — May 23 — Student Government Monday morning — May 25 — WRA Tuesday afternoon — May 26 — Sophomores to give the radio station an idea of the kind of program Salem will pre sent. Sponsored by Pierrettes, these programs will be planned tapes written by Jan Norman with the cooperation of Mrs. Vern Mock. Jean King is the student chairman who is in charge of getting students to assist in the taping and narra ting of the programs. The programs will be on every week excluding the summer months and will primarily act as a publicity agent for Salem’s productions and events which are of interest to the people of Winston-Salem. However, it will also have individual inter views, student and faculty recitals, and opinion polls which will involve a great percentage of the student body. also daily market and weather re porter for WBT in Charlotte. She spent ten years as an assist ant in the Dean’s Office at Sweet Briar College, and in 1941 returned to her alma mater to become Salem’s Alumnae Secretary. Two special accomplishments of the As sociation which she is proud of hav ing had a part in developing are the annual Alumnae Fund and the yearly election of an alumna to a three-year term on the College Board of Trustees. During her ser vice as Secretary, Miss Marsh has also been the editor of the Alumnae Bulletin which has been a Salem tradition since 1878. Mrs. Vaughn, an outstanding Salem graduate of the class of 1954. plans to assume her new position July 1, 1964. The mother of two children and a native of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Vaughn was an active Salemite. She was member of Order of Scorpion, Choral Ensemble, Y Cabinet, Flonor Society, and IRS. After graduation she went to the barren tundra region of Bethel, Alaska, with her husband as a Moravian Church missionary. This was quite a change from the civilized life that she had experienc ed at Salem, for in this village transportation was provided by dog sled and groceries had to be order ed a year in advance while she lived and worked among the Eskimos.^ Mrs. Vaughn’s close association to the Salem community results from the fact that her father is pre sently serving on the board of Trus tees, her mother, Mrs. Tesch, is sec retary to Dr. Gramley, and she has three sisters who also attended Salem. She is quite interested in the cultural events around the campus and enjoys archery. In relation to her acquired posi tion as Secretary of Alumnae As sociation she looks forward “to working in co-ordination with the college, students, and faculty in pro viding an Association that will sti mulate interest for the girls who eventually be alumnae.”
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 15, 1964, edition 1
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