Salem College - Sights and Insights Yearbook (Winston-Salem, NC)

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immi X-i- fc MARGARET BYXUM WINSTON-SALEM, X. C. Sever do to-day zvhat can be f iit off ' lil to-morrow. In this interesting young lady we see the discipHnary training of college days, and the marvels it can work for those who have faith (and we did). For the first three years of her course she cherished a fondness for motor cars, owning many and riding much. How- ever, when she donned the scholastic cap and gown she was completely over- whelmed with the dignity of the situa- tion ; and, now, as we find her delving into the depths of Euclid ' s solutionless solutions, we wonder where must be the limiting circumvallation of her fathom- less knowledge, and with one accord agree that it must be bounded only by the perimeter of infinity. 24

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MARGARET BRIETZ ' TNSTnN-SALEM, N. C. There art ' )norc things in heaven ami earth. ' Petiiiie. ' Than are dreamt of in your Pltiloso- phy. X V Z. 1917-18; Dramatic Club, 1918-19; Literary Editor Sights and Insights. 1918-19. Margaret is as luquacioiis as she is small. She can make more noise than a gasolene engine and keep it up longer. She possesses an exceedingly goful nature and an overwhelming sense of humor. She is a girl of quite strong convictions and does not hesitate to ex- press them, although often evoking peals of laughter from an appreciative audience. Her greatest difficulty lies in choosing a life work, since she re- cei es frequent calls to arious fields. . - I . (jS 23

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i (m NETTIE COKXISH WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. She is always sincn-c. Hers is not an exf rcssioii of tiniidify but en rues I - ness. Xettie is always busy, and we mure frivolous Seniors do not see her very often, because she spends about ten- tenths of her time in Memorial Hall. We adopted her in our Senior year, or to be more exact she, by her persever- ance and determination, has adopted us. and made it possible to win her music diploma with the Class of ' 19. u ' Czt r i2--4x 25