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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1923 volume:

S5:eni ;.c:::c.:.y and CoHeget W!r,sic.n-Sa;ein, N.C. 27108 ( CHURCH STEEPLE I .sound of music rjcnily siltUs Alon(j the breeze — comes and goes Faintly, and noiv to clamor grnivs. The hells are ringing — Sahhath hells. One simple spire points to the s ies Ahove the leafy trees; I hear The old Moravian hell ring clear. John Henry Bonek. X SIGHTS AND INSKHTS VOLUME 18 Pubt is hed by_ lt e Senior C lai:,s o j- SALEM COLLEGE WHr:.to i-5dem Norf-fi Carolina 1 R DEDICATION TO OUR FATHERS Q EAR DAD, as your daughter takes a back- ward glance over the road of her youth before round- ing the corner of new duties, she sees the way lighted by the sac- rifices of fatherly love; she sees burdens not dropped but made easier to bear ; she sees wise and helpful counsel which guided past days of temptation and nights of discouragement; and in every weary hour she found always a sane counselor, a svmpathetic friend in her dear bad. GEIACE B. COOPER. FOREWORD ITH the hope that its many readers may gam an insight into the true college life at Salem, we, the editors, do add the eighteenth volume of Sights and In- sights to its predecessors. Our brains are cloudy and our hands are inky ; but, if we have been able to further instill in her friends the love of Salem, we will feel that our reward is great. ' ' --?.-b •- I ' - j J r iMtBB ffid|utau— A ®nbut : For manv vears there has appeared in the Sights and Insights of Salem College the above picture, reminding the students and alumnae of the interes and affection of Miss Emma Lehman, senior retired teacher. The Senior Class of 1923 count it a privilege to be able to accompan this picture with a few words of appreciation for such a life as this one which has been lived so among us. Miss Lehman did not know the present Salem girls as she did her own pupils, nor could we know her as intimatel ' as they, but when we sa v how our mothers and older friends counted no visit to Salem complete without a few moments in her room in the Sisters ' House, we began to go likewise, and many of us came to know her. She was always bright and cheery, as one who loves the out-of-doors must be. Her life was quiet, but not narrow. She was as interested in world affairs as any modern woman, and her expeiience had taught her to see far deeper than any modern woman possibly could. Her presence vas an inspiration to broader, nobler, Avoman- hood, and the Senior Class, as well as the student body, feel that Salem College has lost a loyal daughter, a devoted teacher, and sincere friend. B. P. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SigKts and Insigkts Staff Bright McKemie Edilor-in-C iief Elizabeth Tyler Assistant Edilor-in-Cliicf Margaret Whitaker Business Manager Hazel Stephenson . . . Assislanl Business Manager Ruth Crowell i,h ' erlising Editor Elizabeth Griffin Advertising Editor Marion Cooper Advertising Editor Alice Dunklee Advertising Editor Helen Phoebus Advertising Editor Jane Noble Art Editor Estelle McCanless Art Editor Sallie ToMLiNSON Art Editor Dorothy Kirk Photographie Editor Julia Bethea Cluh Editor Katharine Denny Sport Editor Edith Hanes Literary Editor Elizabeth Connor Literary Editor Bessie Pfohl Literary Editor Ruth Reeves Joke Editor Rave Dawson Joke Editor Marion Yoncue Type Editor Bessie Chandler Type Editor Page eiglit SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ANNUAL STAFF I age nine SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Salem College E. A. LEHMAN In the quaint old town of Salem for a hundred years or more The daughters of our Southland have gathered precious lore; And not alone the knowledge of chemicals and rays, Of Greek and Latin classics, of angles, years and days, But deeper lessons far than these, with richer wisdom fraught. They ' ve stored away for future days, by sage experience taught; The patient calls of duty performed from day to da ' , The training of both mind and heart in wisdom ' s narrow wa} ' . The simple pleasures, happy games, which rounded out the time. And made the busy months seem days, from breezy chime to chime; The old clock in the belfry that told the fleeting hours, The stroll up The Avenue ' mid springing grass and flowers; All these are mirrored clearly on Mem ' ry ' s pictured walls. Along with well-loved faces, thronging the lofty halls; The happy Christmas tide, the blessed Easter morn, When on the forming mind and heart eternal things were born; All these, and more than tongue can tell, or moving finger write, Our grateful hearts to Salem shall willingly indite. For countless homes in North and South have felt your peaceful charm, Have learned to love your sacred walls, where safe from harm The well-beloved Mother — the daughter, sister, wife — Have gained the highest knowledge in a world of sin and strife; Have gained beside the faithfulness, the ready hand and skill, The training that has stood the test of human good or ill; Have made the home the biding place, where love and influence flow In ever widening circles as the ages come and go. To your classic shades, O Salem, your children fondly turn, Amid the rushing tides of life our hearts shall ever yearn. And as the passing years go by, so full of stress and care, Your forming influence is felt, a benediction rare. And may your gra teful children be your glory and your crown. Till Time shall be no longer and your sun shall ne ' er go down. Page ten IHEGQLLEZ SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Historical Sketck of Salem I HERE are many factors which combine to make us proud of Salem. One of them is her past. Now most people with a past have something to conceal; in general we are not so familiar with colleges; but of Salem we are glad to tell you all. AVhen the Moravians first came to America they brought with them their belief in the importance of education, and in e erj ' settlement that was made, some means for education was provided. In 1772 Salem Academy and College was founded as a school for the higher education of young women at the Moravian settle- ment of Salem. At the time of its beginning there was no similar school anywhere in the South, and only two in the North. It was from the beginning a school for the higher educa- tion of girls and young women, but we must remember the changes which have oc- curred in college curriculums, even in the last ten years, and when we go back one hundred and fifty, we find a radical difference. To be an educated woman in 1772 involved skill in sewing, knitting, spinning, h mn and scripture memorization, and Bible reading. The girls came from all over the South, in coaches and on horseback, sometimes to remain until the completion of their course. The storj ' is told of a father who brought his daughter to school for the entire course and who explained to the duty teacher that his daughter ' s trunk contained enough clothes for the period of her education, but that only one layer was to be used during a year. Between the first year ' s clothes and those for the second year papers had been laid, so that not until she was through would she see the graduation dress at the bottom of her trunk. Through four wars Salem has carried on her work of education, and now for nearly one hundred and fifty-one years she has been in constant operation. Needless to say, she has grown, and Salem Female Academ;- has become an A-Class college, known all over the country and loved by thousands of alumnae. Salem has been, and is, a family school, for we have some cases of families whose daughters have been Salem girls even for four generations. Salem, we believe, is only beginning her measure of usefulness. With her new dormitory, the Alice Clewell building, as the first of the enlargement she expects to make, she is fitting herself for a more efficient service. So long as her alumnae remain faithful to her training, she can feel that her struggles have not been in vain. Vhat is a past without a future? Salem is twice blessed in that she can combine with a glori- ous p t the prospects of a still more glorious future. n. P. Pa fr fourteen SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS HOWARD E. RONDTHALER President Page fifteen SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS MISS STIPE Dean of JVomcn Page sixteen SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS IMRS. RONDTHALHR BISHOP RONDTHALER Page se ' venlcen mrrtjf mi m SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS jl t Paffe ctghlertt SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Fdgg nineteen SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS WALK ON BACK CAMPUS Page twenty SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS WEST GATE Page t ' weniy-onc 1 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Pat e twenty-tvjo SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page tuenty-t ine m SIGHTS A D INSIGHTS Paffc tivrnty-four SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page tiventy-fi ' ve IfHIIk. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page Iweitty-iix SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page tii-enty-se-ven SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS NORTH HOUR OK ALlCli CLliWELL HL ILDIXC. Pat e ttwfnty-eiijht SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS I j Page thirty SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Officers of Administration of Salem College Howard E. Rondthaler President Edwin J. Heath Secretary to tlie Administration Eleanor B. Forman, B.S. Registrar LuLA May Stipe Dean of Women Anna Ferryman, A.B. Acting Treasurer Alice B. Keeney Secretary to President Clara MacMillan Librarian Mrs. Mary S. Best Assistant Secretary Mary E. Meiming Library Custodian Sara A. Vogler Assistant to the Registrar S. F. Pfohl, M.D. Medical Adiiser Pearl W. Turner, R.N. Nurse Anna Butner Housekeeper Mrs. Mary A. Hampton Dietitian Mrs. G. W. Orrell Dining Room Supervisor Mrs. F. a. Meredith Steisjardess Pauline Wolf Assistant in Office Page thirty-one SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS College Faculty. 1922-23 (In Order of Appointment) Rt. Rev. Edward Rovdthaler, D.D., LL.D. (President 1884-1888) Biblical Literature Edwin- J. Heath, A.B., B.D., M.A. History Mildred de Barritt, A.B., A.M. English Charlotta Jackson Physical Education, Hygiene Fr- kces H. Jackson-, A.B.. A.M. Mathematics Margaret Albright, A.B., A.M. English Charles H. Higgins. B.S., M.A. Chemistry EzDA Devisev, B.S. Biology Edna Biddisov, . .B. English and History Rl-th Rogers. B.S. Psychology and Fine Arts Eleanor B. Forman. B.S. Education Mixn-ie J. Smith, A.B.. M.A. French and Spanish Helev a. Hall, A.B. French SCHOOL OF MUSIC H. A. Shirley, Dean Organ and Piano Sara L. Vest Piano Carolike E. Leinbach Piano Gr- ce Starblck, A. ' B. Piano Lacrie Jones Piano L Rv Fr-ances Cash Piano, Counterpoint Slsak a. Webb Harp and Violin Rl-th Dlncax Piano Grace M. Keenev Voice Anna Lolise Smith Piano Lrci Logan Desha Voice Carrie Vest Secretary Mrs. Charles E. Stevenson Secretary SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Elizabeth Q. Meixixg, B.S. Bessie C. LErrHicH. B.S, A.M. S. RAH Greek, B.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Otelia Barrow Page thirty-t v:o As +ne bea-SOTis Come anoGo College has if s, Silti avo Snow Grou of the Sea sOTJS-rdlm.Seaene The Oenio( i tbe UiTif CK QueeYi mt i IfMlsk SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS MISS MARY LOriSE SltU LRs Senior Mascot Page tliirly-six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Jenior CI ass X S T Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Black-evcd Susan Motio: Be Livable and Have a Noble Purpose Officers Josephine Shaffner President Katharine Denny -f ' ' Vice-President MozELLE Culler Second Vice-President Julia Bethea Secretary Harrietf Uzzle Treasurer Bessie Pfohl Song Leader Elizabeth Griffin Second Song Leader Ruth Crowell Cheer Leader Bessie Pfohl ' ' Elizabeth Connor Propliet Ruth Reeves Testator Edith Hanes Historian Senior Class Song We. the Class of ' 23, Will ever true to Salem be. We will mar her fair name never, We will sing her praise forever. With this firm desire she fired us, With this noble aim inspired us. To reach a higher, nobler plane Than heretofore men strove to gain. Class of ' 23, march on; Soon the battle will be won! No foe too mighty can assail us; Faith and courage will not fail us. No fear or weakness can deter us From a clear and noble purpose. Salem, dear, our lives shall be Living monuments to thee. Chorus Class of ' 23, today. Life ' s challenge calls us to the fray! Let us put on labor ' s armor For our class and Alma Mater! Page thirty-seven SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior C s Jl lia Franklin Bethea dillon, south carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts In Julia we always find a friend, sympathetic when we are in trouble and glad when we have reason Tor joy. She is riglit there, too, when class- time conies — it ' s a rare thing that she ' s caught napping. If we ever need a press agent, we page Julia, because she gets them told, whether it be in regard to Y. W. C. A.. class, or herself, and results are immediately forthcoming. Secretary Senior Class; T. W. C. A.. 1922-23; Club Editor ' Sights and Insights . 1922-23; Y. W. C. A., 1919-23; Athletic Association. 1919-23; Cotillion Club, 1919-23; Y. W. C. A. Committee, 1920-21; Tormentors, 1919-22; Red Ribbon Coa- slpeis, 1919-20; Lieutenant Fire Department. 1920-21; Walking Club. 1922-23; Tennis Club. 1920-21; MacDowell Club, 1919-23; South Caro- lina Club. 1919-23; Baselmll Team, 1920-21; Vol- ley Ball Team, 1922-23; French Club. 1922-23; History Club, 1922-23, I Mabel Augustus Chinnis phoenix, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Mabel, our queen from Phoenix, came to us from Coker. and we thank them most heartily, Mabel has Babe Ruth-like qualities, but her ambition is to teach chemistry in Cuba. There! The secret is out! We ' re in sympathy with the first ' ' gringo who misses his COHn ' s . It is a curiosity to see her pull A while we grope for a C . Secretary of Atliletic Association. 1922-23; Head of Track. 1921-22; Head of Baseball. 1922-23; Basketball Team. 1921-23; Varsity Basketb.all, 1921-22; Winner in Tennis Doubles. 1921-22; Baseball Teajti. 1920-23; Varsity Baseball Team. 1920-21 ; Fire Lieutenant. 192 0 23; Bandanna Gang. 1921; Glee Club. 1922; Walking Club. 1921-22; Hock- y Team. 1920-21; Wearer of S ; Chali-man History Club Committee. 1922-23; Y. W. C. A., 1920-23; Tennis Club, 1921-23; Y. W. C. A. Commitee, 1921-23; Captain Basketball Team. 1922-23. Pat i ' lliirty-i ' iijht SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Class Elizareth Goodman Connor WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Tlieri; ' arc some people who try to he original, and some who just naturally are original. Betsy helongs to this latter type. From making a costume out of a few scraps of cretonne to writ- ing a poem, she lets us know that she has ideas. We showed what we thought of her ability when we unanimously elected her our class prophet. We pity the class who has no member like her. Senior Class Prophet; Literary Editor Sights and Insights. 11122-23; Ivy Staff, lSHn-20: Salem- ite Staff, in20-23-, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1920-21; Red Ribbon Gossipers, iyi9-22: Bandana Gang. 1919-22; Cotillion Cluh. 19Iti-23; Wilson-Rocky- Mount Club; McDowell Club, 1919-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1919-23. Ruth Foster Correll WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Here ' s another shining light! If we want to know anything about t-verything, from Church History to Child Psychology, we just ask Miss Correll, and presto! we know it. Moreover, she ' s got the efficiency of a natural-born expert. Western North Carolina Club. 1919-23; Day Stu- dents ' Club. 1919-23; Dutch Club, 1922-23; Walk- ing Club, 1922-23; History Club, 1922-23. Page tlitrly-nine SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Senior CI ass Rlth Virginia Crowell concord, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science Ruth always oomes up smiling . She has fully demonstrated her abilities in more ways than one, and has won for herself a large coterie of friends. As president of the Junior Class, she bridged the dangerous gulf between before and after prom with unsurpassable ease. Too. she passed Chemistry, and bids fair to be a model housekeeper. A 4 K President Junior Class; Advertising Editor of Sights and Insights , 1922-23; Class Cheer Leader, 1922-23 ; President ' s Forum, 1921-22 ; Chief Marshal. ]y21-22; Senior Marshal, 1919-20; Y. W. C. A. Choir. 1919-22; Cotillion Club, 1919- 23; Tormentors. 1919-20; Red Ribbon Gossipers, 1919-22; MacDowell Club, 1919-22; Lieutenant Fire Department, 1919-20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1921-22; Social Standards Committee, 1921-22; Athletic Association, 1919-23; Stringed Orches- tra, 1922-23; Western North Carolina Club; Pan- Hellenic Council, 1921-23. MozELLE Culler KERNERSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts A few years hence we ' re expecting to hear of Mozelle as head of some great business estab- lishment. She has, in addition to her executive ability, alt the qualities of a leader. To her. studies are not so hateful as tuey seem to ,=ome, because she has the brains and knows how to use them. Through her sincerity and unfailing cheerfulness we all have learned to love and admire this senior. Vice-President Senior Class; Secretary History Club, 1922-23; History Club. 1922-23; French Club. 1922-23: Dutch Club, 1922-23; Day Stu- dents ' Club, 1919-23; Western North Carolina Club, 1919-23; MacDowell Club, 1921-23. Page forty ' SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Class Rave Brooks Dawson GRIFIOV, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Raje is one of those girls who knows how to cook. We will not blame any man for liking a girl who can make as delicious concoctions as she. Being of litorarj ' inclination, we can ' t say much about calories and vitamines. but we know that Raye has at least a speaking ac- quaintanceship with most of tlnm. of which we are envious. Who could fail to be chummy with such a young lady? Presi ' Eilil i:ti-i- Club. _GQSSi 1919- 1921- socia 1919- dent Home Economics Club. 1922-23; Joke IT- of Sights anti insights . 1922-23; Exeeu- c.anmTttee Home Economics Club. 1921-22; I y Team. 1921-22; Volley Ball Team. L ' 2; Varsity Volley Ball. 1921-22; Wearer of Tennis Club, 1921-22; Home Economics 1020-23; Tormentors. 1921-23; Red Ribbon pers, 1921-22; Eastern North Carolina Club, 23; T. W. C. A.. 191S-23; Walking Club, 23; MacDowell Club. 1919-23; Athletic As- tion, 1919-23; Y. W. C. A. Committee. 20. Katharine Morrison Denny red springs, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Here is a faithful Salemite. who has clung to her Alma Mater for seven years. Denny can use more unusual words in their right places in one day than the rest of us can in a year, and underneath them she puts a really true and worthwhile meaning. Her talents are varied. foi they extend from literary to athletic fields and from the kitchen to the business olhce of the Salemite . Denny ' s likeableness is due to her willingness to help other damsels in dis- tress. First Vice-President of Senior Class; Y. W. C. A.. 1919-23; Athletic Association. 1919-23; Mac- Dowell Club. 1919-23; Basketball Team, 1921-23; Hockey Team, 1921-22; Captain Hockey Team, 1921-22; Varsity Hockey Team, 1921-22; Business Manager of Salemite , 1922-23; Salemite Staff. 1921-23; Blue Ridge Delegation, 1922; Stringed Orchestra. 1921-22; Walking Club. 1921-22; Y. W. C. A, Commltt- e. 1921-23; Wear- er of S ; Cotillion Club. 1920-23; Tennis Club, 1921-22; Bandanna Gang. 1921-22; Tormentors. 1921-22; Eastern North Carolina Club, 1919-23; French Club,- 1922-23 ; History Club, 1922-23. Page forty-one SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Sti Senior Cls Birdie Dorothea Drye winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts We havi? known Birdie for many years — longer, indeed, than we like to think, for she has the distinction of being ' one of the youngest girls in the class. This only refers to years, however, for she is a precocious child and has let none of those high-sounding scholastic names elude her — not even that important one, beau . De- spite her youth, she has the understanding heart that makes the good friend. Athletic Association. 1919-23; Glee Club. 1921-23: MacDowcIl Club. 1919-23; Basketball Team. 1919- 23; Day Students Club, 1919-23; Western Xorth Carolina Club, 1919-23; The Dutch Club. 1922- 23; Walking Club. 1922-23. Ql EEX ESTELLA GraEBER KANXAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Piano Diploma Not many classes can boast of an honest-to- goodness queen, but ■ ve can! Grabber has g-rabbed opportunity by the forelock, and has arisen to Paderewski-Iike fame in the ivory world . We expect great things of her. Representative Student Self- Government Asso- ciation. 1922-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1918-23; Gli-e Club. 1919-21; MacDowell Club. 1919-23; Western North Carolina Club. 1919-23; Athletic Associa- tion. 1919-23; Walking Club, 1921-23. I Page forty-t ' vsft SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Class Sauie Elizabeth Griffin wilson, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Alliletics aie her forte. Besides starring In llii ' in herself. Pud is able to get others inter- ested, so that this year has been a notable one in the history of the Athletic Association. A happy faculty of Pud ' s is her friendliness. Not only in her o%vn class, but in all thei others is she called, that friendly senior . Love has come to Pud and keeps coming-. We can only say with the poet, she loves, hut knows not whom she loves . B B Piesident Athletic Association. 1S22-23; Adver- tising Editor of Sights and Insights , 1922-2S; H.ad of Basketball. 1921-22; A.ssistant Song L.ader 1922-23; Second Leader of Cotillion Club, HI21-J3: Basketball Team. 1919-20-23; Varsity Bask.tball. 1919-21; Baseball Team. 1921-22; Varsitv Baseball, 1921-22; Y. W. C A. Choir, 1922-23; Bandanna Gang, 1920-22; Wilson-Rocky Mount Club. 1919-22; Fire Lieutenant, 1922-23; President ' s Forum, 1922-23; Senior Marshal, 1921-22; MacDowell Club, 1919-21; Blue Ridge Delegation, 1921-22. Eunice Elizabeth Gribbs winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts We, being very wise, have come to the conclu- sion that only when one has known a girl about three years can one appreciate her. Now. as seniors, we feel that we are capable of eulo- gizing our friends and classmates, even unto the nth degree. The important thing to remem- ber in our eulogy is that we believe every word of it, and you should accept our estimate. lilu- nice Is an all-round fine girl; we don ' t believe she could be cross if she tried. It ' s a fine thing to have a good disposition. Glee Club, 1922-21; Day Students ' Club, 1922- 23; Dutch Club. 1922-23; Western North Caro- lina Club. 1922-23: Walking Club. 1922-23; French Club. 1922-23; History Club. 1922-23. Page forty-three y. i raa SIGHTS A DINS1GHTS Senior CIs Julia Hairston walnut cove, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Julia passed through college with a smoothness and seienity that would make the Dead Sea blush with shame. She can be pointed out as one of the historic I ' eatures ot Salem, as eight Septembers have found her leaving Walnut Cove for Salem. As good student and an active mem- ber of the Y. W. C. A,, she has won our great- est respect and lo i. ' . Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Secretary French Club. 1922-23; Literary Editor Salem- ite 1922-23; Wearer of ■ ' ■ ; Cabinet Member Y, W. C. A.. 1921-22; Social Standards Committee. 1921-22; Vice-President Class, 1921-22; Blue Ridge Delegation. 1920-21; Volley Ball Team, 1921-23; Hockey Team, 1921-22; Basketball Team. 1920-21; Y. W. C. A. Choir, 1921-22; Red Ribbon Gossipers. 1921-23; Tormentors, 1921-23; Stringed Orchestra. 1921-23; Lieutenant Fire De- partment. 1919-21; Walking Club. 1921-23; Mac- Dowell Club, 1919-23: Western North Carolina Club. 1919-23; Y. W. C. A., 1919-23; Athletic Association, 1919-23. Edith Virginia Hanes jonesboro, georgia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts We have consulted together and we doubt very much if there is anyone who has been at Salem since Edith came who has not known and loved her. There is so much to say about her that we are almost afraid to begin for fear we will omit something. She has executive ability, scholastic ability, and. above all, the ability to make friends among students and faculty. We can say no more sa ve this — ' 23 considers Edith one of her chiit assets. President French Club. 1922-23; First Vice- President Student Government Association, 1922- 23; Literary Editor Salcmite . 1922-23; Literary Editor Sights and Insights , 1922-23; Class Historian. 1922-23; History Club. 1922-23; Vol- ley Ball Team, 1921-23; Secretary Student Gov- ernment Association, 1921-22; Senior Marshal 1921-22; Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; Class Rfpresentative on Student Council, 1919- 21; Wearer of S ; Tennis Club, 1921-22; Tor- mentors, 1921-22; Red Ribbon Gossipers, 1921-22; Walking Club. 1921-23; Proof Editor Salem- ite . 1921-22; Hockey Team, 1920-22; Varsity Hockey Team, 19:;0-21; Varsity Volley Ball. 1921-22; Ciieutenant Fire Department, 1920-22; Treasurer Class, 1920-21; Athletic Association, 1919-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1919-23. Page forty-four SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Cl ass Rosa Allen James mt. pleasant, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Ability is her middle name. No matter what she attacks— studies of outside work — she does it with a vim. and the result is well worth not- ing. Only those of us who know Rosa well can vouch for her humor, but she certainly has a subtle kind that it may take a moment or two to detect, but that is only improved by the delay. There ' s not a Salem girl who won ' t say that Rosa has won her friendship by the evi- dences of litT never-failing loyalty and her frank sincerity. Class Representative Student Council, 1921-23 ; Volley Ball Team. i; 22-23: Varsity Volley Ball Team, 1922-23; History Club, 1922-23; Hockey Team. 1921-22; Walking Club, 1921-23; Mac- Dowell Club. 1921-23; Western North Carolina Club, 1919-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1919-23; Athletic Association, 1919-23. Rachel Young Jordan smithfield, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Our journalist! Throughout our four years we have called upon Rachel for original ideas, and our faith has not been misplaced. Rachel has the faculty of being an exceptional student, an artist, a newspaper editor, and a true friend to everyone. Editor-in-Chief Salemite . 1922-23; Social Standards Committee, 1922-23; Volley Ball Team, 1921-23; Volley Ball. Varsity. 1922-23; French Club. 1922-23; Blue Ridge Delegation. 1921-23; Wearer of S ; Hockey Team. 1920-22; Hockey Varsity, 1920-22; Managing Editor Salemite , 1921-22; Class Representative Student Council, 1921-22; Senior Marshal, 1921-22; Red Ribbon Gossipers. 1921-22; Tormentors, 1921-22; Tennis Club, 1921-22; Literary Editor Salemite , 1920- 21; President Walking Club. 1920-21; Secretary of Class, 1920-21; Lieutenant Fire Department, 1919-23; Y. W. C. A. Committee. 1920-23; Walk- ing Club. 1920-23; MacDowell Club. 1920-23; Eastern North Carolina Club. 1919-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1919-23; Athletic Association. 1919-23. Page foriy-fi ' ve M SIGHTS AhD INSI GHTS Senior Cla Dorothy Kirk atlanta, georgia Candidate for Piano Diploma Dorothy is one of the few musical members of the class, but she nobly tries to make up for our lack by studying both piano and voice. She isn ' t wetldetl to her music, however, for she sliows a lively interest and is loyal in all phases of college life. Her big-hearted ness is one of her chief assets, because it has won her a place in tlie hearts of her fellow students not to be filled by anybody else. Photographic Editor Sights and Insights , l!i ' 22-23; Class Representative on Executive Board MacDowell Club. 1922-23; Treasurer Glee Club. 1921-22: MacDowell Club. 1919-23; Glee Club. 1919-22; Lieutenant Fire Department, 1919-21; Y, W. C. A. Choir, 1921-23; Red Ribbon Gossipers. 1920-22; Y. W. C. A. Committee. 1919- 20; Georgia Club. 1919-23: Tormentors. 1920-22: Cotillion Club. 1919-23; Walking Club, 1921-22; Athletic Association. 1919-23; Y. W. C. A., 1919-23. Dorothy Franxes Luckexbach win ' stox-salem, north carolina Candidate for Art Diploma Although Dot is a day pupil and is not with us in body, we feel sure that she is with us in spirit. Strangers, don ' t get the wrong im- pression! Even if her name does pronounce her to be a lucky musician, she defiies it, and mounts her thione in the artistic world. Glee Club. 1922-23; MacDowell Club. 1922-23; Dutch Club, 1922-23; Walking Club. 1922-23; French Club. 1922-23; Tennis Cjub. 1922-23; History Club. 1922-23; Day Students Club. 1919- 23; Western North Carolina Club. 1919-23; Ath- letic Association, 1920-21. Page forty-six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Cl ass Alice Gwendolyn Lverlv hickory, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts •■Hickory advertises her town in her name, and we feel sure it is some fine place, to have sent out such a girl. Slie combines beauty with Driins , and wc have heard that she can work as well as play. It is not our place to prophesy, but we really don ' t bi-lieve that she will long receive a school tcachei- ' s salary. If we were men, we know she wouldn ' t. B B President of History Club. 10l ' 2-23: President ' s Forum, 19:! -23; Class Representative Student Council. 1922-23; Treasurer Class. 1921-22; Co- tillion Club, 1919-23; Red Ribbon Gossipera. 1921-22: Tormentors. 1921-22; Blue Ridge Dele- gation. 1921-22; Western North Carolina Club, 191it-23; MacDowell Club, 1919-23; Athletic As- sociation. 1919-23; Y. W. C. A., 1919-23. Eliz.a Gaston Moore TAVLORSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Where to begin ? That is the question. We know and feel S ' l much about Eliza that the trouble is in getting it all in. As president of the Y. W. C. A. she has proven herself a true daughter of Salem through her qualities of scrupulousness, amiability, loyalty, energy, and management. And as a member of other or- canizations she disproves that saying — or is it one? — good for everything is good for nothing . She enters into every undertaking with aU the pep and strength of which she is capable, and that ' s a lot! President Y. W. C. A.. 1922-23; President ' s Fo- rum. 1921-23; Blue Ridge Delegation. i; 20-22; Undergraduate Field Representative Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; President Class. iy20-21: President So- cial Standards Committee. 1920-21; Secretary Athletic Association. l ' . ' 21-22: Assistant Business Manager Salemite . 1921-22; Head of Tennis, 1920-21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1920-21; Senior Marshal. 1920-21; Wearer of S : Winner of Tennis Doubles. 1920-21; Basketball Team. 1920- 23; Baseball Team. 1920-21; Hockey Team. 1920-22; Varsity Hockey, 1921-22; Tormentors; Red Ribbon Gossipers; Secretary of Class. 1919- 20; Lieutenant Fire Department. 1919-23; Mac- Dowell Clut 1919-23; Walking Club. 1920-23; Western North Carolina Club. 1919-23; Y. W. C. A. Choir. 1919-20; Tennis Club. 1919-23; Glee Club. 1919-20; Y. W. C. A.. 1919-23; History Club, 1922-23; Athletic Association. 1919-23. Page forty-seven Ja SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Senior Class ESTELLE HeGE McCaNLESS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts For the last two years ' Stelle has forsaken her happy home to be with us for six days out of thi? week, and we are proud to add her name to our list. Here, again, is a weli-rounded girl, for you find her successfully combating balls of all kinds in the athletic world one day, while the next you may see her at work on those at- tractive Y. W. posters, which everyone admires. To quote from Poor Richard ; A friend in need is a friend indeed — and that ' s what ' Stelle is. v. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1922-23; Blue Rid e Dele- gation, 1921-22!; Hockey Team. 1921-22 ; Volley Ball Team, 1921-22; Basketball Team, 1921-22; Wearer of S ; Stringed Orchestra. 1921-23; Art Editor Sights and Insights . 1922-23; Western North Carolina Club, 1921-23; Walking Club, 1921-23; MacDowell Club. 1919-23; Glee Club. 1921-23; Day Pupils ' Club, 1919-21: T. W. C. A., 1921-23; Athletic Association, 1919-23. Carolyn Bright McKemie atlanta, georgia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Georgia ought to be proud of this daughter, for she has nobly upheld her state ' s fair name. Efficiency seems to be her watchword in every- thing. Her work on Sights and Insights is the best example of this — in fact, she ' s just about the best business man we know. In prep- aration for class, Bright doesn ' t waste a min- ute, and in class you get the evidence of this efficiency, for her work is always well done. On the basketball field she makes no superfluous movement, but before you know it she has the ball and is gone with it. Finally, she vamps with efficiency in Atlanta and Winston- Salem. Editor-in-Chief Sights and Insights , 1923-23; -Assistant Editor-in-Chief Sights and Insights , 1921-22; President ' s Forum. 1922-23; English Assistant, 1920-21; Chemistry A ssistant. 1921- 22; Lieutenant Fire Department, 1919-21 ; Blue Ridge Delegation, 1921-22; Athletic Association. 1919-23; Hockey Team. 1920-22; Varsity Hockey. 1920-22; Basketball Team. 1921-23; Wearer of S : Walking Club. 1921-23; Tennis Club, 1921- 22; Y. W. C. A. Committee. 1921-22; MacDowell Ciub. iazi-22; Georgia Club, 1919-23; Cotillion Club. 1919-23; Tormentors. 1920-22: Red Ribbon Gossipers. 1920-22; Winner of Salem Sweater, 1922-23. Page foriy-cight SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Cls Agnes Fogle Pfohl winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Agnes is an old-timer at Salem, for she recoivr-d her earlier education in the Academy. Once lor a year she forsook us for Agnes Scott. How- ever, upon her return wc were compelled to forgive her. because of her cleverness and gen- eral likeahleness. Also this lady is talented— just listen to the sweet strains from her fiddle! It is rumored in and out of college that this maiden is fair to look upon, but you may de- termine that for yourself. Suffice it to say. she is a good pal and has many friends to the credit of her winning personality. Margaret Elizabeth Pfohl winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Our graduation would have been unsuccessful without our Bessie. Living across the square, we have always felt her nearness to be an in- spiration, and have not failed to call upon her on di vers occasions. Bessie possesses Pfohl-lfke qualities, and we have learned to value her highly. Literary Editor Sights and Insights . 1922-23; Salemite Staff, 1922-23; Vice-President Glee Club. 1922-23; Class Poet. 1922-23; Song Lead- er, 1922-23; President ' s Forum, 1922-23; Libra- rian Glee Club. 1921-22; Orchestra, 1919-23; His- tory Club, 1922-23: Day Pupils ' Club. 1919-23; Dutch Club. 1922-23; MricDowell Club, 1920-23. Pa e forty-nine i SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Senior Cli f Mabel Kathrvn Pollock LA GRANGE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts We remember when Mabel first came to Salom, and how much we liked her in Matli. class when we were sharks together. She is a good one to tell your troubles to. for she can sym- pathize. We have visions of the nice, chatty letters we will receive from her when school- days are over and our other troubles begin. Mabel is a friend we would hate to lose. Representative Student Council, 192:1-2.1; His- tory Club; Lieutenant Fire De;jartment. 1920-21; Y. W. C. A. Committee. l!)21-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1913-23 ; Athletic Association. 1919-23 ; Mac- Dowell Club. 1919-23; Eastern North Carolina Club. 1919-23; Glee Club, 1921-22; Walking Club, l!i21-23. Nancy Ruth Reeves west jefferson, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts If the seniors go about grinning it is because of the contagious grin and pleasing wit of this one of them. Although she ' s not a Math, shark , she has the quality of qualities— com- mon sense, which keeps her modest, which in- creases her friends daily, which carries her easily through each year ' s work by mixing woik and love, those usually irreconcilables. Second Vice-President of Student Government. 1922-23; Student Government Representative, 1921-22: Salemite Staff. 1922-23; - ' Sights and Insights Staff, 1922-23; Class Testator; Secre- tary of Junior Class. 1921-22; Fire Lieutenant. 1920-21; Athletic Association, 1919-23; Wearer of the S ; Tennis Club. 1921-22: Hockey Team. 1920-21; Hockey Varsity. 1320-21; Baseball Team, 1921-22; Volley Ball Team, 1922-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1919-23; Blue Ridge Delegation. 1921- 22; Y. W. C. A. Committee. 1922-22; MacDowell Club. 1319-23; Tormentors, 1321-22; Red Ribbon Gossiperrr 1921-22; Orchestra, 1921-22; Glee Club, 1921-22; Western North Carolina Club, 1919-23; Walking Club. 1921-23; History Club. 1922-23. Page fifty SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Class Alice Belle Rulfs wilmington, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts We ' ve had a hard time keejiing Alice ' s attention a way Irom farmers in general, but we ' ve suc- ceeded and have all learned to love this sweet, amiable girl. It would be easy to quote some of the interesting comments heard around the postofflce — but we just say that she likes to get those thick letters, and that she always gets what she likes. A 4 ' K Senior Marshal, 1919-20; Head of Volley Ball. 1922-23; Athletic Association, 1919-23; Basket- ball Team, 1919-23; Varsity Basketball, 1919-20; Volley Ball Team. 1921-22; Baseball Team, 1920-21; Tennis Club. 1920-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-23; Glee Club. 1919-20; Eastern North Caro- lina Club. 1919-23; MacDowell Club, 1919-21; Cotillion Club. 1919-23; Tormentors, 1919-22; Red ' Ribbon Gossipers, 1919-22. Rltby Lillian Sapp wlnston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts We have about decided that we have failed to appreciate the gem of our class until this last year. As her name implies. Ruby shin.s. We never asked her a question that shi. toulil not answer. When there is any work to be done Ruby is right there, ready to help. Her motto seems to be never shirk , and this ap- plies to the making of friends. We all like Ruby, and are proud of her. Day Students ' Club. l!)22-23; Dutch Club. 1922- 23; MacDowell Club. 1922-23; Walking Club, 1922-23; Western North Carolina Club. 1922-23; History Club. 1922-23, Page fifty-one SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Class Josephine Elizabeth Shaffner wixston ' -salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts It takes beaucoup anything to be successful as class president, but Jo ' s qualities of leader- ship come mighty near to toeing the mark. She has enthusiasm, tact, energj-, optimism, and efficiency. It ' s not only in class matters that Jo excels, because she makes it her business to help atl other causes to the best of her abil- ity. She is a true friend to every ' one in and around Salem. B B President of Class. 1922-23; President ' s Forum. 1922-23; Vice-President Class. 1919-22; Wearer of S : Head of Basketball. 1922-23: Day Pupils Club. 1919-21; Captain of Basketball Team. 1920- 21; Basketball Team. 1919-21, 1922-23; Varsity Basketball Team. 1919-21. 1922-23: Volley Ball Team. 1921-22; Varsity Volley Ball Team, 1921- 22: Glee Club; MacDowell Club; Cotillion Club, 1921-23; Western North Carolina Club. 1919-23; Athletic Association, 1919-23; T. W. C. A.. 1921-23. JuAxiTA Sprinkle REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science For a practical, well-rounded girl, we turn to Juanita. Tou should hear her expound upon the methods of the H. T.. as well as housekeep- ing. In this, she is the Ladies ' Home Jour- nal incarnate. Withal we put her down as a peppy, sincere companion, always ready to join the bunch , Y. W, C. A. Cabinet. 1922-23: Cheer Leader, 1921-22 ; Lieutenant Fire Deparlmeni. 1919-22 ; Academy Assistant. 1921-23; Athletic Associa- tion, l 19-23; Hockey Team. 1920-22; Hockey Varsitv. 1920-21: Baseball Team. lS 21-22: Wearer of the S : T. W. C. A.. 1919-f3; T. W. C. A. Committee. 1921-22; Y. W. C. A. Choir, 1919- 23; Siring Orchestra. 1921-: 3; Social Standards Committee. 1921-22; Cotillion Club, 1921-23; MacDowell Club. 1919-23; Tormentors, 1921-22: Red Ribbon Gossipers, 1921-23: Western North Carolina Club, 1919-23. Page fifty-lifsi SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • ' -I ' r- ' - ' ' ' - • CI ass Flavella Louise Stockton VVINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts What would we do at song practice without Flavella? She is always ready to play for us. whether we have a definite tune in music or mind. So little glory goes to the accompanist that we want to witness to the faithful work of ours. We don ' t know whether she considers us musical or not, but we do know that we are glad to say that of her. ant; more, too. of her willing spirit and kindly help at any time. Y. W. C. A.. 1922-23; Dutch Club, 1922-23; French Club, 1922-23; Glee Club. 1921-23; Mac- Dowell Club. 1922-23; Day Students ' Club, 1919- 23; History Club, 1922-23. MixNiE Kathleen Thomason LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science In one short year of life in the dormitory Kath- leen has shown the seniors many things. She is one of the girls who knows more about cook- ing and the household than the person who invented them. Her talk about calories, vita- mines. and such, is very enlightening. Before we had really known Kathleen long we began thinking hjw lovable and livable she is. and we have kept it up ever since. Day Pupils ' Club, 1919-22; MacDowell Club. 1922-23; Home Economics Club, 1921-23; West- ern North Carolina Club, 1919-23; T. W. C. A.. 1922-23; Athletic Association, 1922-23; Walking Club, 1922-23. Page fifty-three ■e SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Class Sallie Maurixe Tomlixson ' EAST BEN D, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Have you ever seen Sallie ' s penmanship? Then t o. for ihis expresses her more than a wabbly AVaterman ' s could. It is ' lear- smooth, and ever the same, and so is Sallie. Always eager to help in anything, always sincere, We cannot leave unmeniioned her ability as an artist, for she is one upon whom we always rely ' for attractive posters. Art Editor Sights and Insights . 1922-2S: Ath- letic Association, 1919-23; Wearer of S ' ; Walking Club, 1321-23; Baseball Team, 1922-23; Varsity Baseball. 1921-2J; Hockey Team. 1920- 21; Volley Ball Team. 1922-23; Varsitv Volley Ball, 1922-23; T. W. C. A.. 1919-23: Y. W. C. A. Committee. 1920-25; Western North Carolina Club. 1919-23. H. RRIETT UZZLE WILSOX ' S MaLS, NORTH CAROLIKA Candidate for Piano Diploma We are proud of Harriett because she is one of our music graduates, and we will always feel a sort of awe for anyone who is brave enough to give a recital program. We have not been able to see as much of her as we would like, because she has spent so much of her time in Memorial Hall, a place not inclined to further sociability during practice. When Harriett has become a great pianist we hope that she will not forget her friends of Salem days. Treasurer of Sonior Class, 1922-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1920-23; Y. W. C. A, Committee. 1922-23; Glee Club Accompanist, 1922-23; Athletic Association, 1920-23: Tennis Club, 1921-22: Stringed Orches- tra. 1922-22: MacDowell Club, 1920-23: French Club. 1922-23: History Club. 1922-23; Red Rib- bon Gossipers, 1921-22: Eastern North Carolina Club. 1920-23; Tormentors. 1921-22. Page fifty-four SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Ch Mary Cline Warren wilmington, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Another grin stimulator! She g ' ' S at you in a slightly different way, by the contortions of her mouth, face, and body. For all her topsi- turviness, Mary is enthusiastic to her toes, and just as keenly clever as her snapping brown eyes lead you to think. Besides this, she is niignty sensible and capable in everything she has to do. Vice-President Athletic Association. 19L ' 2- 3; Head of Walking Club. l!i:31-:;3; Tennis CUib. 1921-23: History Club. ia22-23: French Club. 1922-23; Chairman French Club Committee. 1922-23: Orchestra, 1921-23; Eastern North Caro- lina Club. 1919-23; Walking Club, 1920-23; MacDowell Club, 1919-23; Wearer of S ; Hock- ey Team, 1920-22; Varsity Hockey Team, W20-22; Captain Basketball Team, 1921-22; Basketball Team. 1920-23; Y, W. C. A. Commit- tee. 1922-23; Y, W. C. A.. 1919-23; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-23. Margaret Speight Whitaker mocksville, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science In Salemite realms, in Annual fields, in class work and class play, you will find Mar- garet right there! If you ' ve seen her imitating C. H. H., you will realize that she has a merry sense of humor. You never know what she ' s going to do next — so, look out! Business Manager Sights and Insights , 1922- 23 ; Winner Journal Endowment Fund Contest. 1920; Lilera- ' y Editor of ■■Salemite , 1921-23; Assignment Editor Salemite ' . 1921-22; Class Hockey Team. 1920-22; Class Baseball Team. 1920-21; Tennis Club. 1919-23; Blue Ridge Dele- gation. 1922: MacDowell Club. 1919-23; Class Volley Ball Team. 1922-23; French Club. 1922- 23; History Cl ' ib, 1922-23; Vice-President Home Economics Club. 1921-22; Western North Caro- line Club. 1919-23; Wearer of S ; Walking Club. 1921-23; Y. W. C. A.. 1920-23; Y. W. C. A. Committee, 1920-22; Stringed Orchestra, 1921- 23; Red Ribbon Gossipers. 1920-23; Tormentors. 1920-22; Athletic Association, 1920-23; Riding Club. 1922-231 Fire Lieutenant. 1921-23. Page fifty-five ummmmmimBmiaii SIGHTS A D1NS1GHTS Senior Cls t Elizabeth Zachary BREVARD, KORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Like the deacon ' s one-hoss shay , no one side oE E. Z. is weaker than another. To use a slans expression, she ' s all there — mentally, lihysic-ally. and spiritually. On class she stands with the best: on the athletic field she stars in several sports; and in her life with us she is head and shoulders above with loyalty to her own high ideals, the quality of inspiring others to their best, and the firm resolve and noble purpose ever to do the right. President of Student Self-Government Associa- tion. 1922-23: Treasurer Student Self-Govern- luent Association, 1921-22; Representative Stu- dent Self-Government Association, 1920-21; As- sistant Fire Captain. 1920-21; Fire Captain. i:)21-22 ; President ' s Forum. 1 22-23 ; Assistant to Physical Education Director. 1920-23; Head ..f Hockey, 1920-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-23; Ath- letic Association, 1919-23; Head of Volley Ball. 1IJ21-22 ; Vice-President Athletic Association, 1921-22; MacDowell Club; Class Hockey Team. i; 20-22: Varsity Hockey, 1920-22: Class Base- l.all Team. 1920-21: Class Basketball Team, 1919-20; Sub-Class Basketball Team. 1921-22; Tennis Club. 1919-23; Winner Tennis Singles. 1920-21; Winner of Tennis Doubles. 1920-22; Wearer of S ; Red Ribbon Gossipers; Tor- mentors; Walking Club. 1921-23; Western North Carolina Club. 1920-23; Blue Ridge Delegation. 1921-22; Volley Ball Team. 1921-22; Varsity Vol- ley Ball. 1922-23; History Club, 1922-23. Page-fifty-six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page fifty-seven SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS MISS MARGARET ALBRIGHT Seniors ' Friend Page fifty-eight SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Poem of the Class of 23 From a land of sunshine, rich in wishing wells, Filled with silver fountains, starry lakes and dells, Came one day a maiden bearing high a key, Gold it was, and fashioned near as tall as she. Calm, unhurried, stately, kept she on her way; Like a torch her emblem turned the night to day. And the crowd of maidens following in her train, Gathered out of darkness, toward the light they came. Education ' s daughters were those maidens fair, And our Alma Mater was a follower there; Gates of opposition opened to that key, Lives long lost in bondage by knowledge were set free. Now that key of knowledge sends its rays afar, Making woman ' s influence shine forth like a star; Opening paths of service hitherto unknown, Bringing light and happiness unto many a home. ' hat can be our portion, we who work today? Listen, they are speaking. This is what they say: Fight, nor cease the struggle till the battle ' s o ' er, Justice is enthroned henceforth and evermore. We of Salem, daughters of the Class of ' 23, For four long years have followed the light of that golden key. Those happy days are over and our homage we pay To those former daughters who blazed for us the way. Ma ' Salem ' s influence viden, mn her friendships grow, May her strength be great enough to conquer every foe; May we, worthy daughters of that earlier band, Bear the ke of knowledge into every land. Page fifty-nine S!SS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Ck ronicles les oi tke Class of 1923  AX it be three years since the Class of ' 23. one hundred and thirteen strong, arrived at Salem on one bright September morn? This was a varied assemblage, for there were representatives of many states in it, but all had one characteristic, and soon two, in common — a certain ver- dance and daily increasing Salem spirit. Vithin a week or two after their debut in this new world, these seekers after knowledge were assailed by a band of ogres (the sophomores) for several days, but with the help of their guardian angels (the members of their sister class), they escaped with little harm except an increased knowledge of their ignorance. So they began to peruse many books in order to improve their minds, and soon even the facultj- had to acknowledge that these damsels were daily learning both in and out of class. Organization under capable leaders was accomplished ; and the freshman class took fo r its standard the black and gold, and for its motto, Be livable and have a noble purpose . In the interclass basketball games at Thanksgiving the team of the black and gold stood well against great odds, and scored a ictory by downing all contestants for the trophy. Their supporters felt doubly proud of this feat on account of their splendid conduct in a new situation and on account of the athletic ability of their opponents. The spring of 1920 was a busy time at Salem, for the great endowment drive was on, and no one could be idle. The freshmen entered into the campaign with head, heart, and hands, and added many a silver dollar to the fund for a bigger, better Salem . Great was the rejoicing when, on commencement day, the drive was an- nounced a super-success. len these freshmen had passed their tests and had made the best or worst of a three months ' rest from their labors, it was found that only a half of the original number had returned to be the terrors of the new freshmen. The long-anticipated sophomore week came at last, and — would you believe it? — there was not half so much fun for the oppressors as there had been for them as the oppressed the year before! It was Thanksgiving time — the time of the former victory — that these athletes suf- fered defeat on the basketball field. In the spring there was fun for both guests and hostesses when the Kiwanis Club was entertained by the sophomores. One April morning these sophomores arose early and took their sisters to the Country Club for an informal breakfast. The athletes of the class determined that defeat in basketball could not daunt their spirit, so they entered- into the hockey games with a vim and came out with a victory to their credit. Again these damsels left old Salem for a few short months, but always they were with her in thought. Mien forty of this class returned as juniors in the fall of 1921, they immediate!; began to plan and work for the culmination of that year, junior-senior prom. En- tertainments of varied nature were presented, and much wherewithal for the prom Paj e sh:ly SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS collected. The sviccess of all their plans was doubtless due to the kind helpfulness of their class teacher, Miss Albright. Again at basketball the juniors were overcome, but this time the blow fell more easily, since they were becoming more used to defeat. It was in February that their little sisters entertained the juniors very delight- fully. The occasion was a George Washington party in the gym. In May came and passed the night of prom . The conclusion of the junior year came on Saturday, May 27, 1922, when for a few hours they became seniors. The graduating class invested the juniors with their emblems of dignity and scholarship — the caps and robes — in the presence of Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler, Miss Stipe, and Mr. Heath. The senior year of the members of this Class of 1923 has come, and it is with mingled sadness and gladness that they see the commencement of a new and entireh untried life approach. Although their prowess at basketball has been re-established, and hence great rejoicing has ensued, they cannot forget that they have spent their last Thanksgiving day as members of Salem ' s student throng . In after years, when these young women put on labor ' s armor , may they ever keep before them the ideals of scholarship, religion, and life instilled in them by their Alma Mater and her workers! May they strive ' To reach a higher, nobler plane Than heretofore man strove to gain. Page sixty-one SIGHTS AhD INSIGHTS Salembury Tales PROLOGl ' E SHEN the sweet showers of life have overtaken us, we long to congregate and review the drops of memories which invest our past. And especially it is from every turnpike in life itself that we perform this ceremony, seeking the stores that await us there. Anon, one day as I was biding at Connor ' s Inn, in the burg of Wilson, about to make my departure with devout heart to review the days of my youth at Salem, it befell that there came to that hostelr a company of full six and thirtv folk, who by chance had fallen into jolly good fellowship in the Class of ' 23. All were dusty, having ridden from Georgia, South Carolina, and distant parts of this, our own state. The Inn was filled, and straightwav they were led where sugar bread abounded (right cun- ningly had I dispatched a wire for Winkler ' s to send this). Right glad were the ' to eat. But in brief, when the sun had gone to rest, 1 had spoken with everyone of them, and was soon of their company, and agreed to rise early to take our way hither I have told you. Before leaving, I said thus: Verily, classmates, you have been right heartil welcome! You come, forsooth, from all the avenues of life, and so, while on our journey to Salem, I have bethought me of a mirthful pleasure which shall cost ou not a cent. Anon, you shall relate the history which has befallen whilom having left Salem these ten years. Hearken, classmates! If each of you gives assent, draw cuts. She who has the shortest end of this weiner shall first tell her tale. And so Ruth the Reeve cut. THE REEVES ' TALE Inasmuch as I, Ruth Reeves, follow that profession known as carpentry, right well have I used my tools in building my book, ' The Tricks of Ticklish Trig, ' for the world. Full wittingly did I hire my comely congressman to do a doughty deed — in short, to pass a bill demanding that every citizen peruse this manuscript. But no more of me — this suffices. Next! THE COOK ' S TALE For these many years I, Raye Dawson, have been a prentice in the guild of victuallers. Nigh onto a million dollars have I made in my ' Drift Inn ' at Grifton. And knowing, as you do, that my father does practice that profession e ' er calling for a silk hat and a pill bag, no wonder that his list of patients has increased forthwith — so cunningly have I prepared delectables, so wittingly have I served them ! And in this wise I leave her, and will tell you of THE Hl ' NTER ' S TALE ' hereas, I, Julia Bethea, have always had a taste for matrimonial discussions, I trow that now do I hunt wives for vould-be-husbands, and husbands for wish-the - vere wives. I know full well that some vi e man has said charity doth begin at home, ' but, woe is me! So great is the press of business that I twid not leisure wherein to seek myself an helpmate ! THE FRANKLIN ' S TALE Forget not that I, Bright McKemie, do travel in my Franklin over the vide world selling Sights and Insights. Forsooth, 1 am a business woman after Ben Franklin ' s own heart! It may be, certes, that you think it strange that I resort not to the Southern Railwa ' in my travels, but, anon, you know not that the Franklin Company and the Southern Railiva - have been consolidated. Hearken unto THE COMEDIAN ' S TALE Anon, who has not Keard of Marie ' arrenski ' s famous Punchl and Judiski Show ' ? Right blithely did I remember the mirth which I caused among my classmates, and right willingly have Pa e sixty-tzi ' O SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I aided others to forget the cares which invest this tempestuous world; truly I am called the Thar- lotte Chaplin of my day. And now for , , THE PARDONNER ' S TALE ■Whilom the court will please come to order, sing I, Judge E. Zachary. All the day long, cei-tes, do I sit upon my bench, granting pardons, while clad in a rohe of gold and black, those colors of our honored class. „ i o • j .■Mack ' Was not I sore distressed and ashamed when my classmate, Ruby bapp, was arraigned for hicvcle speeding? Anon, diligently did I refrain from meting out punishment to my friend, hut did honor her instead by making her Chief of Policewomen. It is thus that I tell her tale— so busy was she that she could not come thither. MILLER ' S TALE Withal vou have heard of these, vou shall now hear of mine. I, whom you once called Alice Belle Rulfs ' For many vears have I lived on mv farm, which 1 love especially above all else. For manv seasons have I taken my graham flour to market. I trow happiness abounds in my household, and I desire naught else ! Wait and hear THE WIFE ' S TALE •■Whilom I Juanita Sprinkle, have had five husbands at the church door, besides other com- panions in mv vouth. 1 am still merrv, and of jolly good humor. Always do I ' holt ' mv temper, and forever am ' I eager to do ' watt ' anyone wishes. Right merrily have I collected life insur.-inces, right heartily have I paid lawyers their divorce bills. Surely some day will I employ an adding machine to count the names that I have possessed ! Hark ! unto the PHYSICIAN ' S TALE •■Always didl, in those days when vou called me ' Jo ' Shaffner, wish to flirt thermometers in the air It is with much pomp, ccrtes, that I now make my rounds from house to house, forever, I trow with the undertaker at mv heels. Right learnedly did I cure our fellow classmate, Rosa James of a curious malady. This, certes, did she accpiire in an ancient dungeon while in search of those papers which alone have the power of reclaiming the throne for the king. Forsooth, this representative of our class has received the highest honors. ' Ere .you guess! She is the king ' s own Sherlock Holmes ! I trow men would deem me negligent if I forgot to tell of THE DIRECTOR ' S TALE Whereas some may err so far as to think Sousa the best band director of all time, fai n would my friends disagree. ' Forsooth, I. Queen Gra-ber, have lo! these many years waved the baton most diligently. Well nigh every country have I charmed with my boisterous band. Inasmuch, methinks that the spot in the President ' s House where I stood directing my five and sixty musicians is now covered by a statue truly worthy of myself. THE PRINCESS ' TALE Knowing full well, as you do, that my father is a lawyer, I, Ruth Crowell, tell my tale. Ccrtes did I accompany him as companion to a European metropolis, where he did straightway plead and win the case of the Queen of Lapland, who did desire a divorce from her hot Prince of India. So coldly did she treat this freed Indian monarch that forsooth I pitied him most earnestly. Forget not that pitv is akin to love! Thus it was that my father returned with a passport for one only— and that sealed with the royal insignia of the country which now claims me as its royal princess. THE COMPILER ' S TALE Verily, magnanimous classmates, I, Katherine Denny, have been in guise of a lexicographer these year ' s. So prosperous have I become in the sale of my voluminous dictionary — far superior to Dan Webster ' s, forsooth, that I am in urgent need this day of some efficient business manager who will negotiate the intricacies of my dictionary. I want no pusillanimous, procrastinating, idiosyncrasic, hypochondriac, but an illustrious, erudite scholar, conversant with ichthyology. Page sixty-three SIGHTS . ND INSIGHTS ornitholog}-, ethnologj-, el}-moIog -. and necromancy. Alack! it is a relief to talk thus so simplv after the routine of daily lecturing upon TwentT- ' -Lettered Words. ' THE PRESIDENTS TALE It is with great benevolence that I did leave ray privy office to come hither, I, Edith Virginia Hanes, of whom you have seen pictures in ■ lo■s Who, ' I know full well. Inasmuch as I could not at once accept the presidency of both Vassar and Smith, whilom were they united under one head, and thus did I become the respected presidenL Alack ! Gramercy for your mercv and generosity in hearing my tale ! THE CHEMISTS TALE Long considering how desirous my dear classmates were of being beautiful, anon, have I spent these many moons in the chemistry laboratory which the government did in truth give me, Mabel Chinnis, for my services to mankind. Joy is me! Forsooth, have you not spent with your cup- board emptj to gain an ounce of my highly perfumed hydrogen sulphide ointment? Alack! Being, forget not, the first to use my great invention, and thereby to profit by it, I am muchly sought after, and my days are full of compliments wroth to make all women my enemies, alas ! THE PAINTER ' S TALE You all know right well how I, Estelle McCanless, did plan to study in the City of ' V ' ork at an institution caring for the artistic side of this life. Verily have I carried out mv plans, forsooth, and now have risen to that height where men call me president of the bill poster asso- ciation. All along the way will you espy my posters, diligently avowing that the Class of ' 23 is to visit its beloved Alma Mater this day ! THE HOrSEKEEPERS TALE I am not at all wroth to tell that I. Kathleen Thomasson. have wreaked happiness and con- tentment from these years, .- non. right merrily did I write articles for a home journal that did concern many. It was Dishes Within a School Teacher ' s Salary, ' I trow, that did bring my fate unto me. Withal, were my tempting recipes so appetizing that, straightway did I begin to practice what I preached in a little town by the sea. THE WRITERS TALE Inasmuch as you have all given your accounts, I, Elizabeth Connor, will give you mine straightway. During many months have I indulged in that art known as rhyming, and anon! right long a face does Mother Goose wear to think that I have o ' ertaken her; right sad is she to be forgotten by children. Eke, gleefully do I enter the nurseries of the rich to behold my jingles carved in ivory on the walls. Anon, such is the constant demand for my works that I do resort to an electric pencil, which, alack! takes down my thoughts before I scarcely utter them. THE KING ' S WIFE Anon am I the mystery woman! Men wonder how I, Harriet t ' zzle, can at one and the same time be a King ' s wife, and yet not be a queen. Eke so. detectives have been called from Scotland Yards to solve this mystery. Forsooth, do they say that a woman is the more fascinating who has about her that mantle of the mysterious, and thus, alack! do I keep the secret alwavs. ' ' Straightway comes THE POLITICIAN ' S T.iLE Fain would I have had thif pleasure of being with you, classmates, were it not, alas! for the fact that election day does draw nigh. ATiilom, it is in these parts that I must make mv speeches of the stump. Forget not, ere the day has passed, to vote for Ruth Correll as the first woman to attend Congress from this fair state of ours. Alack! I will not then be wroth to entertain vou at my mansion in Washington. More, anon, I cannot sav. I beg of you to listen unto THE SHIPMANS T.ALE All know right well how I, ' Pud ' Griffin, have, withal, a love of music God wot, I listed Dorothy Kirk in my service, and together did we cunningly contrive to build a ship equal onlv to that of the man whom folk call Noah. Thus merrily did we sail down the Saint James River in quest of love, youth, and beauty. But alack! By the time we had reached the small seaport of Atlanta, my companion. Dot, had charmed all the birds, beasts — yea! and all mankind, and thus Page sixty-few SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS «a5 .here no room aboard, and right sadly did «e alight, I to end my days as a gymnastic teacher, Dorothy to become head of the music, I trow. THE BOTANIST ' S TALE Eke so have I Julia Hairston, startled this world with my botanical experiments these several rears. Some accuse me of grafting Salem spirit with American Beauties, but alack! is this not irue. Anon, locked in mv private laboratory, have I produced a gold and black rose. And straightway, do I present to each of you an example of my efforts, which, I trow, shall adorn you as you enter into these halls which we approach. THE TRAVELERS ' TALES So be it ' While vou all did leave Salem to the mercies of your predecessors, well happily did we show our gratitude bv introducing a cafeteria into its midst. Always diligent to give good service, ' ere we were aware, we had in truth the patronage of all the town, as well as the student body. Right merrily do we, Birdie Drye and Eunice Grubbs, now leave our work to travel far and wide. THE DESIGNERS ' TALES Listen, classmates— all right prosperously am I, Dorothy Luckenhach, engaged in that firm known to mankind as Luckenhach-Tomlinson, Costumers. Anon do I plan such gowns as Poirct never fashioned, while mv partner, Sallie, docs fill that role of illustrator. Right sure am I that you have seen her art sketches on foouc ' s pages. Happy will we be to supply you with your wedding gowns ! THE TEACHERS ' TALES Full many years, now, have we, Mozelle Culler and Flavella Stockton, conducted our private school. Forget not that we have included in our methods all knowledge acquired in ED. 5-6. Inasmuch, we have been so successful that all public schools are now closed for lack of pupils. Indeed, pride reigns within us, and right heartily do we invite you to observe in our institution. THE NURSE ' S TALE Eke, so did I, Eliza Moore, travel in a muchly worn van to South America. Straightway upon arriving did I renounce this wearv world to became a nurse in a hospital dealing with veterans of the world war— alas! But not for long did I linger here. Cupid hast no charity, alack! and forsooth did love engineer its way into my heart. This road did lead me up to Florida, amidst whose palms do I hope to live henceforth. THE PROFESSOR ' S TALE I trow, from ' way off Utah have I traveled to he with you, merry mates. I, Professor Pollock, whom vou did call Mabel, have in truth the chair of Math, in the university of that fair state. Well have I preserved mv dignitv, but in truth, much humor lurked within me as I did endeavor to teach Ruth Reeves and Elizabeth Connor, who did wander into our institution in search of higher Math. THE BANKER ' S WIFE ' S TALE Whilom in those days was I treasurer of the Class of ' 23, likewise am I, Alice Lyerly, still in association with that article which men who have it not call ' filthy lucre, ' and those who have it in abundance ' the necessity of life. ' Eke so am I a banker ' s wife at this time. Right miserly do I help count the sterling silver which does flow at all times into our hands. It was now eight of the clock, and the sun had long gone to rest. So, anon, did we urge Mar- garet Whitaker to hasten her tale. THE PAWNER ' S TALE I, Margaret Whitaker, opened a pawn shop in the metropolis of Mocksville. It was, perchance, that I did come across a letter of much import that did lie, anon, in the pocket of one fur coat as pawned by Juanita. Forsooth, did this letter inform me of this reunion. Alack! otherwise I would not have been with you this day. And thus had they all told their tales. Certes, classmates, fain would I likewise tell my tale, though it holds no interest as yours did, alack! Eke so — But no further. Full joyfully had we reached the Salem bridge of old, and straightway there arose thirty-six cheers for Salem. [ agc sixty-five jmrnmrna SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Last Will and Testament STATE: NORTH CAROLINA. I COUNTY: FORSYTH. J |EALIZIXG the frailties and uncertainties of human existence, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, having escaped to date a moronic existence, being of a sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare the following as for and to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and declaring voiil all wills by us at any time heretofore made. First, we appoint the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five, our sisters, and survivors of them, to be the executors and trustees of this, our will, and guardians of our class colors. Second, we give and bequeath to Miss Stipe the care of the incoming Seniors, hoping that they may be to her everything that we have tried but failed to be. Th ' ini. we give and bequeath to the Freshmen of nineteen hundred and twenty- three Mrs. Rondthaler ' s smile and friendly words that mean so much on a four-years journey. Fourth, unwilling to will Miss Albright to anybody, we do give and bequeath to her our love and appreciation for the sympathy and understanding shown us ni the ups and downs of our all too short career. Fifth, we give and bequeath to the present Juniors our Senior Privileges on con- dition that they have more success in finding somebody to use them with than we. Sixth. I, Josephine Shaffner, give and bequeath my ability to make daily announce- ments, in both chapel and dining hall, to the future president of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four.- Seventh. I, Elizabeth Zachary, give and bequeath my grey hairs, wrinkles and purple robe to the succeeding President of the Student Government. May the gods preserve her. Eighth. I. Bright McKemie, having trained a Sights and Insights Editor-in- Chief, Jr., and already given her the lines, do leave my space on the tri-weekly Special list to one Lucille Reid, knowing that said young lady has not received over fourteen letters in any one mail. Page sixty-six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Ninth. I, Eliza Moore, wishing to take my most prized possession, a Georgia School of Technology sweater, into future life, do will and bequeath my talent lor saying the right thing at the wrong time to the next occupant of the Young Voman ' s Christian Association ' s presidential chair. Tenth, I, Harriet Uzzle, and I, Alice Rulfs, give and bequeath to any unpopular member of the student body our rules for catching kings or farmers, as the case may be. Eleventh. I, Elizabeth Pfohl, and I, Flavella Stockton, give and bequeath the Senior singing to the Music Department of Salem College to use as they see fit. Tu ' elfth. I, Elizabeth GrifKn, will my daily letter, primary teaching and Economics reports to Elizabeth Stroud. Thirteenth. I, Ruth Crowell, give and bequeath my space in chemistry and my blond permaLient wave to Mary Lou Boone, who is in sore need of both. Fourteenth. I, Mary W arren, leave my Nazimova Buzzard Lope with my Punch and Judy accomplishments to Blanche Stockton. Fifteenth. I, Juanita Sprinkle, give and bequeath my natural love for fraternity pins to Jean Abell. Sixteenth. I, Dorothy Luckenbach, will with a sorrowful heart, my flapper looks and styles, to Mary Stafford, knowing she will carry the good work on. Seventeenth, I. Alice Lyerly, give and bequeath my abundant suit of hair to Emily Moye. Eighteenth, 1, Dorothy Kirk, will my ability to look pretty and take lovely pictures to one, Elizabeth White. It is my desire to take my numerous slumber pillows to that Bourne with me. Nineteenth, I, Edith Hanes, give and bequeath my intellectual possibilities to Tabba Reynolds, with the demand that she develop them more highly than my mentality has allowed me to do. Tiventieth, I, Mabel Chiiuiis, will my mortal form and figure to one Alice Dunklee and one Catherine Armstrong to divide after my decease as they desire. Twenty-first. , Rachel Jordan, will my Salemite worries with my tortoise shell spectacles to any scatter-brain that aspires to look wise, guaranteeing them to accom- plish that purpose. Tu ' enty-seeontl. 1, Estelle McCaidess, give and bequeath my artistic temperament to Jane Noble, knowing she has a fearful lack of the aforesaid article. Tiventy-third, , Margaret Whitaker, give my weakness of heart whenever and wherever Freshmen are concerned to Edith Hunt. Twenty-fourth, I, Elizabeth Coiuior, give and bequeath my love for fresh air to one Elizabeth Rauhut. Page sixty-seven SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Tivcnty-fifth. I, Ruth Reeves, give and bequeath my supply of Annual and Salemite jnkes to one Sarah Herndon, with the explicit demand that she increase their supply and originality. Tzventy-sixth. all the rest, residue and remainder of our estate, real, personal and mixed, and wheresoever the same may be situated, may be auctioned off to the highest bidders by any friends to whom it may concern. Tu-enti ' -sevfiith, We hereby nominate, constitute and appoint the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five as executors under this, our last will and testament, with the same full power to sell, lease, transfer or convey any real or personal property as we might exercise were we present and personally active. In tiitness ivhereof , I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this twenty- ninth day of Alay, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. Ruth Reeves. Testator. Signed, scaled, published and declared by Ruth Reeves, the testator, as and for the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three ' s last will and testament, in the pres- ence of us, who at the request, and in her presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed nur names as witnesses. JOSEPHIN ' E Shaffxer, President. Julia Bethe.a, Secretary, Page sixty-eight Senior Chart Name. Nickname. No. Brothers anil Sisters, Hair. Eyes, Comp ' je.vion, Ambitioo, Major Subject. Fnvoiite Study, Pet Expression. Favorite Sport. Favorite Aniiisenient. Opinion of Self. Others ' Opinion of 1 Julia Belhea ■■Ju-Fnj- .1 sister,:; brolliers Honey Blue-gray PreckTy To play Schubert ' s ■■Serenade .English .French I ' m overcome with lassitude Eating onions anrt chewing gam Freezing ' em out The year ' s vamp On tlie spot! Mabel Chinnis Papa 3 fii al! Henna Brown Spotted To marry a ferlHIzer man Science Cliemfstry I ? 5 % ( ) Getting thin Balling the Jack 5nd bird A barrel o fun. Elizabelh Connor Eftsey 1 sister Little bit Gray Blonde To adopt nn orphan asylum English ilath ' Trn-Ln ' ' Walking for air Writing poetry .. , . .Vi-ry iliplomatic Not a linrd work r. Rulh Correll ' -Corrt-ll 3 sisters. 4 brothers Brown Brown BrunetMsh To live in a Salem dormitory History History Tluifs not what I think ■ ' Hiking Reading famous loves of history Prc-tty good Historically minded. Ruth Crowell .■ Whut Beaucoup Dlsizy waves Indescribable 12 4 P To be rich and boss .Home Economics -Husband training ■Cock-eyed Too (lanelng Ciowing Ttlephone pole Good to look at. iloiellu Culler iloses 4 sisters, 1 brother l igbt brown Blue Mighty pretty To have Winston incorporated with Kernersvilie. .English .Too diplomatic to tell. . . .- ' No-o-o Traveling Answering ma ' am to roll calf Tactful Almost the best going. Raye Dawson Ray-Ray: None Brown Gray Natural To be a circus fat lady Home Economics .Practice house You arc crazy Coun:ing cnloi-les Planning a balanced diet Too small to be of much use Good company. Katharine Denny ■■Denny Severial Reddisli sandy. ..Gray-blue Variable To commercial Iza her vocabulary English .History . ' ■Yas-m Hunting ads Cor Salcmite. Saying she ' s going to study Businesslike Siubliorn. Birdie Drye Booe ' 2 sisters ? Blue Water lily ' To serve always .English . ..Science .■■Law. no! Baskjtball jVuiomoblllng Quite fascinating to men Kind henrted, . . .4 sisters. . Straight Brown Pale from overwork To he Jlrs. Paderewski .Music Tho Great Tradition Hector Tickling ivorl s ' Queening it A mysterious miss An open book. . . .Twins and a sister Wavy chestnut. ..Gray Applied To reCoi ' m society -..Education You declare ? Hunt.ng for somebody to study wit i her Sleeping Studious Diplomatic dissembler. Eunice Grubbs -Beis. ' y None Brown Gi ' ay Brunette To be a cartoonist Art Lemme see Tennis Automobillng Easily overlooked JMlglity auiel. Julia Hairston June- 1 each Lots BJue A skin you 1-jve to touch. To out-talk E. G. M .English Frencli ' ■Gudc night! Wrl.:ht lng the wrong -Worrying .Overworked Just what She should be. Edah Hanes E. V. H. 1 brother Dark Gray-blue Fair To be a young widow JEnglish Cooking Huzzy! Vamping Getting fat Peppy Sure mark for Honor Roll. Rosa James . Twa 5 sisters, 1 brother Fluffy brown Gray Good enough To impart knowledge JEnglish Burns ' Poems I ' m losing my mind ' Outlining American History Hostess to senior caps. . .Scatterbrained Pretty omclent, Rachel Jordan Rake 1 sister, 3 brothers Fine Brown Brunettisli To edit the New York Times JDngilsh Literature ftlurder Telllni! i m Philosophizing on love.. Very logical Good for anything. Dorothy Kirk Aunt Dockey ..i sister ■■permanent .... Blue Fair To eat and grow thin ilusic .English Missus Footl ' all Eating Sweet sixteen A good old Aunt. Alice Lyerly Hickory 2 brothers, I sister Midnight Erown-sparkly . . .Fair To combine beauty and brains JSngMsh -Men , Devll ' Swimming .Talking Beauty Brains. Dorothy Luckenbach. , . ■■Lucky 3 m all Brown Black Applied Art editor of Vogue Art Art Law. man! Cuttii g chapel Vamping Oak Ridge Fashion plate Senior gadabout. Eliza Sfoore Polly 1 brother ., ..Molasses candy. . Blue It all depends To marry money .English Y. W, C. A. Budget . nd, now ! ' ■ Passl ' ig the buck Working everybody else. Mighty busy Bull-sllnger. Estelle McCanless iMult 1 each Luxurious .. .Gray Rosy To be divorced .English Art Piffle! Tennis .Crossing bridges A moron A good artist. Bright JIcKemie ' ■NufC Said! 1 sister, 1 l)rollier Long (?) Gray Ordinarily good To be an interior decorator .English Human Nature Merc-cy! Chasing Annual material Camping Distracted by Annual work A ready advisor. Agnes Pfohi . Jim .leach ....Bobbed ...Gray Olive To string a great violinist English .Violin Oh, you phlg! Taklr g herself to ride Repeating nursery rhvmos Sophisticated Petted. Bessi« Pfohl . Peggy 2 sis ters. 3 brothers Spanish black. .. .Brown Olive To bo an essayist -English English Drama G-o-o-d-n-e-s-s! Taking high notes Singing Amen Has none Couldn ' t sing our w.iy wir Mabel Pollock Kitten 3 brothers, 1 sister Brown Brown .Very good To compute the cost of living for two History Mathematics . My kingdom Moses! Walking .Going to Glee Club A domestic person A true friend. Ruth Reeves Mama 1 sister Red brown Gray Peaches find ruam To be at home in Washington society .English -Trigonometry (3 years) . . Gosh! Riding In R. E. L, taxis on Sun- day night Reading valentines Nothing her fault A good old scout, Alice Rulfs Allie Belle 1 each Golden glint .. .Blue Farmer ' s nealtliy tan To live on a farm and eat graham nour Education History of Music You old mean thing Farming Writing dally letters Independent In love. Ruby Sapp Cicero 5 brother, J sister Brown Blue Rose leaf To be a good housekeeper .English H. E, Hi Goodness Tennis Being quiet Not much good A ■ ' literary light. Josephine Shaftner Jo 3 brothers Flii.xen Gray Rosy-cheeked To nurse the poor In health .English World War You ' ve Just got to luggling the basketball Calling class meetings. . .Busy Independent. Juan.ta .Sprinkle Kite 2 brothers Peroxide blond. . Hazel Ashes of roses To be a Jtrs -Home Economics .Home Management - Oh, well! Keeping up with Blunderbuss Zootslng Pojiular A soui ' ce of knowludg.-- Flavella Stockton - ' Flea 1 brother. 4 sisters Brown Blue Brunette To play a saxophone Language Political Economics Ecelaw! Walk ag -Playing nn organ Worked to death Good-bearted- Kaihleen Thomason ' ■Kitty 2 sisters, 1 brother Glistening Hazel Pair and wn.-mer to show her independence .Home Economics, Practice House ■■Naw! Cleaning up for her room-mate. .. Writing to Beaufort Not smart Very smart. Sallie Tomlinson ■ ' Sal Id In ail The movie kind. . Blue-gray Pink To rival Bud Fisher Science Science . Pm in earnesf Answering telephones .Reading lettei ' s Mama ' s darling An Brnesi woi ' ker. Harifett Uzzlfe Harry- A few Light brown Blue Peaches and r.ix-nm To bo a lady Music .Piano ' ■O-o-o-h! Talking Being polite A great llnanclal genius. A sweet girl graduate. -Mary Warren ■■Punch une aoi-ur, douK fri-res Brown-black Snai)py brown. .. Olive To kiss her elbow English American Literature O-o-o-h, deah! Strut ling the Walking Club .Amusing her friends Imposed on Quick. Margaret Whitaker Maggie .;; of each variety Light brown Blue Wild rose To keep house Homo Economics . Calories Plumb broke down! .... Runn.ng down Annual money Keeping up with two freshmen A dlgnlfled young lady. , A fast worker- Eilzateih Zacharj- B. 7.. 1 c .cl, Hear. Bine Unt-vci To lo.-va . hlsl. llfo Sok-noe BloiOBv .■■A-o,v; I.cD.llne u. in tl,s .iralshl and narrow way Studying Chemistry, ... A sad ease Never been beat. SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Page sixty-e ' iaht SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Original Chi Sigma Tau s Katharine Denny Birdie D. Drye Julia Hairston ESTELLE McCANLESS Acnes Pfohi. Bessie Prom, Josephine Shaefner Juanita Sprinkle Flavella Siockton Margaret Whitaker Page sixty-nine SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ■i Sf Past Members of ' 23 Elizabeth Armstrosg ' iRGiN iA Arthur ELlZABtlH Ash FORD Dorothy Barger AsME May Barnes Beulah Barwicr Hexry Belk Lois Brooks Martha Brooks Katherin ' e Browk Doris Brown Helen Brown- Mary ExuM Burt Alice Campbell Lois Carter Lilly Carter Elizabeth Coleman Mary Coleman Florence Crews Rl th Crisp Elizabeth Cude Ruth Daily Lelia Davis Alymer Gray Deans Elizabeth Denton Alice Fleming Mary Fleming Geraldine Fleshman Carrie F. Floyd Bernice Foote Jessie Giles Elise Goode Alva Goswick Ruth Grice Duncan Hagan Lois Havmore Elizabeth Herring Mary Hodges Eloise Horner Blossom Huonell Elizabeth Hudson Margaret Ingram Anna Jackson Grace Jokes Frances Leach Iris Martin Charlotte Mathewson Elsie Moses Jennie Mae Pegues Pauline Penny Ida Perkins Lucille Pickens Florine Roudabush Willie Mae Sams Elizabeth Setz Pauline Shields Annis Smoot Emilee Snider Alice Sumner Pattie Turner Blanche Mae Vogler Lillian Wall Gladys Weeks Alice Whitaker Ruth White Mary Whitehurst Gertrude Wolff Mary Wray Willie Wright Dorothy Yancey Pat e scvetdy SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS GRADUATING PIANO RECITAL BY Miss Queen Graeber Memorial Hall, Monday, April 23 PROGRAM Srhumann Vienna Carnival Scene Fantasy Pictures — 1. Allegro 2. Romanze 3. Scherzino Chopin Butterfly Etude Ilensfll Etude Op. 2, No. fi, Were 1 A Bird Ruhinslcin , Staccato Etude Schumann Concerto in A Minor Page st ' Vt-nty-onc SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS GRADUATING PIANO RECITAL BY Miss Dorothy Kirk Memorial Hall, Friday, April 6 PROGRAM Scailatti-Tausig Pastorale Schumann Novellette Op. 21, No. i Clwfm Nocturne in E Minor MacDcm;-!! Improvisation MaiDoivcll Arabesque from 12 Etudes Debussy Mazurka in B Minor Mendelssohn Concerto in A Minor Page sevcnty-tv:o SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS GRADUATING PIANO RECITAL BY Miss Harriett Uzzle Memorial Hall, Friday, March 23 PROGRAM Beethoven First Movement, Moonlight Sonata Brahms Rhapsody in G Minor Sinding Caprice in C Minor Debussy Valse Romantique Grainger Tune from County Derry Chopin Revolutionary Etude Schubert-Liszt Concerto Fantasia Page seventy-three SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I SENIOR MARSHALS Ek-anor Shaffner, Chiff Marslial; Mary Pfohl, Marion Cooper. Alice Duiikle--, Jean Abell. Lois Crnwell, LiDiaii Mosi ' ley, Louise Latla, Evelyn Tucker. Page seventy-four SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page scvcnty-fivc SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page sevcntysix The Junior to the Fall belongs With brilliant hues and harvest son s SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS J unior Ljlass Clc A K E Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Let Us Do Our Work Joyfully Officers Eleanor Shaffner PrrsiJtnt Catherine Crist Vice-President Elizabeth Roop Treasurer Elizabeth Strowd Secretary Laura Howell Song Leader Eloise Chesson Cheer Leader Marjorie Hunt Historian CLASS SONG Salem, dear Alma Mater. We, thy daughters, salute thee, Proudly tell our allegiance To th ' deeply loved name. Thy fair history we boast in ; Present glories ve cherish ; Thy ideas and standards Urge us forward to victory. Chorus Salem, dear Alma Mater, Joyfully we join the thousand singing Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to thee- Paf e sfvcnly-flijlil SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Junior Class MlLDRKI) BaKXES WILSON ' , N. C. Mary Lou Booxe MACON ' , CA. Mary Bradha.m newcern ' , . c. Bessie Chandler SOUTHERN ' PIN ' ES, N. C. Eloise Chesson elizabeth citv, n. c. CdRiN ' XE Clements ILKESBORO, . C. Marion Cooper wavcross, ca. Catherine Christ WINSION ' -SALEM, N. C. Lu.LiE Mae Crotts WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Edwin A Hancock WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Page sevcnty-ntne SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Junior Class Sarah Herxixix johsson city, tess. EsTELLE Hooks freemoxt, x. c. Lalra Howell uhiteville, n ' . c. Edith Hlnt LAKt GEORGE, K. Y. Marjorie Hlxt lake george, k. v. Emily Move greenville, n ' . c. Carrie Moore Xeal walnut cove, x. c. Lois Xeal MCLLINS, S. C. Jaxe Xoble axn ' iston-, ala. Mary Pfohl winston-salem, x. c. V m .y Vv ' ' m Page eighty SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Junior Class Elizabeth Rkvxolds winston-sai.em, s. c. Elizabeth Rooi ' christiansburc, va. Jen ' N ' ixgs Ross WADESBORO, N. C. Margaret Russell drakes branch, va. Dorothy Sessoms WILMINGTON ' , DEL. Eleanor Shaffxer winston-salem, n. c. Margaret Smith charlotte, n. c. Hazel Stephenson WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Blanche Stockton WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Elizabeth Strowd CHAPEL hill, N. C. Page eighty-one SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Junior Class Nettie Allen Thomas winston-salem, k. c. Mar- - H. Tlrlingtox mooresville, n. c. Pauline Turner winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Tyler BRISTOL, TENN. Willie Valentine winston-salem, n. c. Lillian Watkins salisbury, n. c. Olive Belle Williams hamlet, n. c. Pauline AVolff rural hall, n. c. Louise Young clayton, n. c. Paijc ciijlity-t wo SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Class History of 24 jHREE years ago, in the tall of 1920, seventy-six Freshmen came within Salem ' s walls, there to be nurtured for four of the most glorious years of their lives. These Freshmen represented many different types, but in one respect alone were all alike, that being their vivid radiant greenness, a never ending source of delight to the much-dreaded Sophomores, who never missed a single opportunity for displaying it during those first trying weeks. The events that stand out most clearly during that memorable year were Mrs. Rond- thaler ' s reception, the Junior-Freshman and Freshman-Junior parties, and the Thanks- giving games and banquet. One thing which might well be mentioned is the Hrst big house meeting we were privileged to attend. At this meeting we realized for the first time what Salem Spirit really means and what a great big family we all were together. Miss Stipe and the Class of ' 22, our sister class, did more than we can ever say to help us cross the usual Freshman knolls and hills which, at the time, seemed moimtains. As Sophomores we felt more at home and, although the entering Class of ' 25 may not have realized it, deep down in our hearts we were quite in sympathy with them during initiations. Some people say that the Sophomore year is the hardest, but it passed very quickly, and only the pleasantest memories remain with us. Perhaps the hardest thing of all was to see the Class of ' 22 leave. However, this year, which marks a new era in Salem ' s history with the change from alcoves to rooms, we are back as Juniors; and, as such, have the privilege of being the big sisters of one of the most promising Freshman classes that has evei entered Salem. Many memorable events have occurred already, but the year is not half gone and we are looking forward with the greatest enthusiasm to the crowning glory of the life of every Junior, the Junior-Senior Prom. We are all hoping to return as Seniors to get that much coveted sheepskin, the reward of four happy years of work together. I ' ui e p ' ttflily-lhrre SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page cighly-joar TJie sophomore is summer ' s child, Sometimes gay, and sometimes mild. WammimmsummiuuMmiM SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Sopli omore v lass Ch Colors: Red and Black Floix-cr: Poppy Motto: Generous, Sincere, and Friendly Officers Elizabeth Leight President Fraxces Young Vice-President Blakxhe Yorke Secretary Lillian ' Moseley Treasurer Alice Dunklee Cheer Leader Lois Crowell Song Leader Elizabeth Brown Historian CLASS SONG (Tune, Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa ) O Sophomores, O Sophomores, We ' re driving them vild, They know we ' re a wonder, We ' ve beat them a mile. They ' re tearing, they ' re raving. They ' re having a fit, But deep in their hearts They ' ll acknowledge we ' re it. They can ' t even touch us. We ' re so far ahead. And when we get started We knock ' em all dead. We are the best bunch In the land, We ' ve got the pep, we ' ve got the sand. O, Sophomores, you Sophomores, They ' ll all stand by you. Page eiyhty-six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Sophomore Class Jean Abell SMITHFIELD, N. C. Adelaide Armfield ashboro, n. c. Ella Aston lebanon, va. Ermine Baldwin mt. gillard, n. c. Flora Binder mount airv, n. c. Katherine Brawlev statesville, n. c. Elizabeth Brown WILSON, N. C. Agnes Carlton winston-salem, n. c. Helen Coble burlington, n. c. Lois Crowell CONCORD, N. C. Lois Clller kernsville, n. c. Alice Dunklee WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Esther Eeried winston-salem, n. c. Cora Freeze moorsville, n. c. largaret fulk salisbury, n. c. Fat c eighty-seven m smmgaiBm SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Sophomore Class Daisy Lee Glaslow wikston-sale.m, x. c. Sophia Hall BARBERS, . C. AIargaret Han ' ner wixstox-salem, x. c. Catherine Hari-ek wikstox-salem, x. c. Thelma HeDGEI ' ATM rol-axd, x. c. Mary Hill lexixctox, n. c. Mary Hollantd wixstox-salem, x. c. Katie Holshouser blowixg rock, x. c. Kate Hlxter wixstox-salem, x. c. Thelma Jackson SALISBURY, X. C. Ruth James MT. PLEASAXT, N. C. Isabel Kester martixsville, va. Katherixe Kincaio statesville, x. c. Elizabeth Leight walkertohx, X. c. KaTHERIXE LOTSPEICH WEAVERVILLE, X. C. Paf e eiglity-e ' njhl SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Sophomore Class Nancy Louf MOORSVILLE, N. C. Maudf. Lvi-rly winston-salem, n. c. Mary McKelvie winston-salem, n. c. Lillian Moselev kinston, n. c. ]Mary Ogiu rn summerfield, n. c. Elizabeth Parker arbuckle ' s landing, va. Bessie Ramseur DUNN, N. C. Elizabeth Ral!Hut burlington, n. c. Tabba Reynolds winston-salem, n. c. Marion Schallert winston-salem, n. c. Kate Sheets winston-salem, n. c. Rheumell Smoak WINSTON-SALRM, N. C. Louise Stevens ROXBORO, N. c. Mary Stevens roxboro, n. c. Hannah Weaver asiieville, n. c. Pa c e ' njhly-iiinc lUJiUUMIMi SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Sophomore Class Elizabeth White greenville, x. c. .Margaret Welloxs smithfield, x. c. Ellex Vilkexsox ROCKV MT.. y. C. .Margaret Williford ROCKY MX., X. C. Jaxie K. Wishart LUMBERTOX, X. C. Marv Womble CARV. X. C. E ' ll ISE AVoODARD WILSOX. X. c. Frances Vovng WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. Blanche Yorke lexixgtox, X. c. Pa(fC ntitcty SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Tke History of tKe Class of ' 25 Looking backward, for the past year, over the history of the Class of ' 25, I am reminded of those two seasons of the year called spring and summer. Our freshman year was just like the spring — We were truly green In everything. But then, in our minds a seed was planted Which blossomed as t he spring ' s rays started. In the springtime of the Class of ' 25, there were ninety-eight of us as fresh beginners In Salem College. Our teachers, those of the A.B., B.S., and B.M. degrees, were the husbandmen who planted the seed and cultivated the soil of our fertile brains until the green shoots of knowledge began to appear. Helen Coble was our president in those da s. I ' ntler her efficient management, and following the motto, Generous, sincere, friendl , our class traveled through the first ear in unlimited prosperity. In recalling some of the outstanding events of the freshman year, the first that comes to my mind is the hearty welcome extended to us by our sister classmen, the juniors. This spirit of welcome was most strongly shown on the night of September twenty-ninth, when they delightfully entertained us in the gym . On the memorable date of October fourth, the sophomores began their initiation. After three days of it filled with fun and terror, they won our everlasting friendship by closing their cam- paign with an elaborate feast. Next in my mind comes the time vhe we, as a class, received our full membership In the Student Self-Government Association. The two members of our class who were chosen to represent us were Helen Coble and Elizabeth Leight. When the Thanksgiving games were played several of our classmates distinguished themselves for athletic ability. Our team, under the captainship of Elizabeth Parker, won over the sophs , and held the seniors to a tight score. After the Christmas holidays had come and gone, we found with deep regret that several of our classmates had failed to return. Nevertheless, as the months passed by the Class of ' 25 revealed Its colors, red and black, and ever honored Its motto, progressing in prominence and im- portance. Then again, during the second semester, the Class of ' 25 revealed Its talent in athletics. Aided b ' the juniors, our team won over the senior-sophomore team with a score of four to two. Now in my memory comes the joys and sorrows of the month of May. After the dreaded exams had passed, we welcomed the yearly may festival at Salem; the queen of May, Elizabeth Parker, and the maid of honor, Katherine Kincaid, were both of the Class of ' 25. At our departure for the summer vacation, each of us left with the hope that the following }ear we might be joined together again, but as sophomores in Salem College, and now. After the springtime, tender and green, M ' e welcome the radiance of summer ' s sheen, With Its glorious sunshine and silvery shores — Thus we have turned Into sophomores. Paffr ninety-one mssmsmmmBB i SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page ninely-I o Buds unopened, in the spring, Promise of the future bring ; The freshman ivill in ivisdom gronv As on and on ihe seasons fioiv. 1 I I |ii SIGHTS A D INSIGHTS Freskman Class Colors: Purple and White Flo=u;er: Parma ' :oIet Motto: Honor, Unity, and Fidelity, Officers Helen- Phoebus Prcsuient Alpha Shaner rue-Presuient Helen- Mitchell Treasurer Elizabeth Vaughn- Secretary Aylwin Hughson Song Leader Mildred Hawk Cheer Leader Class Song We ' re just green freshmen and we ' re proud of it, ' Cause we love it here at school. We are here on trial, and we make no denial. We ' ll work and play, the livelong day, And break no rule. Now if one little freshman stands all by her lonesome She won ' t stand for very long; But if the Freshman Class will only stick together, We can brave just any old kind of weather; So look out for us, Junior Class, We love you first, we love you last — Good-bye, this is our freshman song! Patje ninriy-lour SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS fresn man class Catherine armstrong anna atuood frances austin Carrie mae bald vin hester banks elsie barnes lillian bennett espie blankenship mattie bowling Virginia brandon miriam brietz sara bright Christine brooks eiizabeth brooks clemmon brown ruth brown lucile burke rosa calJwell sue carlion kathryn carpenter alice ciliey kathryn clampitt golda cline fiorence clinard Ophelia conrad ethel cox grace cox martha dalton margaret davis rachel davis emilyn dilling doroth ' dorough ruth efird lyda elliott mary emnvart eva Rowers Connie fowler members amelia galloway geneva graeber evelyn graham eiizabeth hahn margaret hamilton elsie harris margaret harris mildred hawk irma heaton corlnne heilig lila henkel lillian hill mary holbrook • sadie holleman kathr n hughes ayhvin hughson vilhelmina huske louise Jenkins ella b. Jones sallie Jones lucy lampkin louise latta una lindsay anna long nancy lowe evelyn mcgehee sara mckellar margaret mclaughlin margaret marshall Joanna matthews maude mays helen mitcheil mildred morrison margaret nichols hazel norfleet landrum norris edith palmer marion pettus helen phcebus lucy pope daphne raper anna raiff lucile reid kathr n rich eiizabeth richardson kathleen riddle mary alta rohbins alpha shaner eiizabeth shaw hazel short rubye smith anna southerland harriett sowder flora spurgeon mary Stafford Julia, staley laura tillett mary todd e ' elyn tucker myrtle valentine dorothy van ness eiizabeth vaughn louise vyne allie byrd walker Janice warner augusta webb foy whitley eloise willis gladys welborn frances wommack margaret wooten adelaide w right eiizabeth yancey marion yongue Page ninety-fi ' ve FRESHl N CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS History of Freskman Class of 1926 SAW a ship a-sailing on the sea. It was the good ship Freshman Class of ' 26, with all sails spread, gallantly riding along on the waves of College Career. Well I remembered how, on September 13, 1922, the raw material of one hundred and twenty-four new girls was brought to the shipyard of Salem, to be seasoned and prepared by the Sophomore initiation. Who will ever forget that occasion when scores of green-capped girls were placed under the rule of a tyrannous and haughtv class, for a period of three days, to be taught the essentials of college etiquette? Severe and rigorous training it was, but we came out of it a wiser, if not a sadder, class. Then came the election of officers, with Helen Phoebus, our valiaEit captain ; Alpha Shaner, first mate ; Betty Vaughn, keeper of the log, and Helen Mitchell, purser. Launching of the good ship followed, when we started our trial venture, the Freshman cabaret. This was a short, though successful voyage, from which we returned with the hold full of finest gold dubloons. After this the class was taken ofif probation, and our hardy vessel put out from port to sail the high seas alone and unguarded. On November 25 our first large battle was fought, side by side with out sister ship, Junior Class, when we contended with Senior Class and Sophomore Class for the volley ball championship, and won. Now we hope to sail on, to meet harder problems, to fight greater battles, to lexam fiercer storms, till at last we shall come safely into the Harbor of Heart ' s Desire — Graduation. Fa fe nlncty-eiglit SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page nijiety-nlne SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page one liiinjred oportini Notes SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Athletic Association Officers Elizabeth Griffin PicsiAenI Mary Warren Vice-Presidciil Mable Chinnis Srtielary Sophia Hall Treasurer Heads of Sports Josephine Schaffner ., liaskethall Alice Rulfs loUey Hall Marv Warren Il ' alk ' mti Mable Chinnis Baseball Marjorie Hunt Sivimminr Edith Hunt Hockey Adelaide Armfield Tennis Sophia Hall Track Parje one hundred jour SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Winners of Atnletic Trophies Mabel Chinnis Rachel Jordan Winners of Sweaters Bright McKemie Marv Warren- Margaret Whitaker Elizabeth Zacharv Winners of S Katharine Dennv Elizabeth Griffin Edith Hanes Julia Hairston Rosa James Rachel Jordan ESTELLE McCANLESS Bright McKemie Eliza Gasion Moore Ruth Reeves Alice Rulfs Josephine Shaffner Juanita Sprinkle Sallie Tomlinson Marv Warren Margaret Whitaker Elizabeth Zacharv Mabel Chinnis Rave Dawson 1924 Bessie Chandler Sarah Herndon Estelle Hooks Lois Neal Margaret Russell Margaret Smith Hazel Stephenson Marv Howard Turlingion Elizabeth Tvlkr Louise Young 1925 Jean Abell Sophia Hall Elizabeth Parker Marv Womble Edith Hunt 1926 Ruth Brown Margaret Davis Amelia Galloway Marv Alta Roebins Evelvn Tucker Pae e one hundred five ' m f-fe SIGHTS . ND INSIGHTS t Baskettall Real success in college lite depends, as in other fields, upon physical fitness. That the majority of Salem girls have realized this is evidenced by their acti e participation in all phases of athletics. Basketball heads the list as Salem ' s first sport. With th; beginning of the fall term until Thanksgiving basketball and olley ball are the center of interest. The four basketball teams are chosen early in Xovember and until Thanksgiving a rigid period of training is observed. Thanksgiving Day, 1922, was a memorable one. Perhaps never before has there been manifested such vital interest in the inter-class games. The seniors were easily victorious over the juniors. The sophomore-freshman game was more warmly con- tested, the freshmen winning by a narrow margin. In the cham- pionship game the seniors won over the freshmen after a sharp and close struggle — victors for a second time and winners of the beautiful Welfare ' s trophy. Elte ' U f -- Basketball Varsitv Elizabeth GRirris Forward Alice Rules Forward Mabel Chixms Guard Jea.  Abell Guard Ella B. Joxes . . Josephine Shaffner Elsie Barnes - . • Marion Cooper . . Peggy Wootex SubsliluU Jumping Center . . Side Center . . . Substitute . . . Substitute Page one hundred six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SiTXKiR Bask !-TR ALL Team Rrifflit MfKemie Jumping Center Josephine ShalTii.T Side Center I ' uil Grillin Fnrwaid Alice Rulfs Fr.rwanl Mabel ' hinnis Guard Mary Warren Guard Eliza Gaston Sloore 8ub Katlif ' i ' ine Denny ?ub Birdie Drye Sub JuxiOR Baskhthall Team Corinne Clements lunipi ' iS Center Margaret Smith Side Center Eleanor Shaffner Forward Mary Howard Turlington Forward Marion Cooper Guarri Marcaret Russell Guard Louise Young ' Sub Hazel Stevenson Sub Sara Herndon Sub t. «Js tt.J -.(S L ' ik- f W n 1 4 i Freshman Basketball Teaai Ella B. Jones Jumping Center Peggy Wooten Side Center Elsie Barnes Forward GeneTia Graeber Forward Anna Southerland Guard Elizabeth Richardson Guard Dorothy Dorough Sub Sophomore Basketball Team Maiy Wonible . , Jumping Centei Bessie Chandler Side Center Lois Crowell Forward Adelaide Armtii Id Forward The I ma Hedgpeth Guard Jean Abell Guard Ellen Wilkinson Sub Mary Ogburn Sub Elizabeth Paiker Suli Page one hundred seven SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Hock ey Field hockey is one of the biggest athletic events at Salem. It has become especially favored because it is possible for a larger number of students to participate in it. Hockey is now entering upon the third successful year. In the two preceding years there have been but the two teams, the senior-sophomore, and the junior- freshman. This year there are four teams, one from each of the college classes. Keen interest is manifested among the students, and it is expected that on the afternoon of ilarch 1 2th the cham- pionship will be warmly contested. The 1922 game was won by the junior-freshman team by a narrow margin. It is predicted that the constant practice now in progress will have some telling effects in the 1923 championship game. Hockey Varsity. 1921-22 Mary Warren Eliza Gaston Moore Elizabeth Zachary Bright McKemie Rachel Jordak Katharine Denny Louise Yolnc Margaret Rlssell Bessie Chandler Edith Hunt Pagf one hundred eight SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS r ' ; i4 N L i -1. Mb )d Mj L. fc . (a a « r jIJ f] liiaiM 1 W m wtimBSStBmmi Sexior Hockey Team Eliza Gaston Moore Estelle McCanless Elizabi tli Zachary Bright McKemie Mary AVairpn Edith Hanes Julia Hairston Sallie Tomllnson ' Ruth Reeves Rosa James Margaret Whitaker Raye Dawson Juanita Sprinkle Rachel Jordan Katharine Denny Ji ' xioR Hockey Tea.m H;iz.-| Stephenson UvssU ( ' handler Kmily Moye Sarah Herndon Elizabeth Tyler Edith Hunt Louise Touns Farga •et Russell Elotse Chesson Laura Howell Sophomore Hockey Team Elizabeth White Elli-n Wilkinson Ruth James Mary Womble Margaret WiUiford Elizabeth Rauhut Katie Holshausor Blanche York Nancy Lowe Elizabeth Leight Jean Abell Thelnia Jackson Freshman Hockey Team Evelyn Tucker Elsie Barnes Elizabeth Richardson Catherine Clampitt Lyda Elliott Christine Brooks Francfs Wommach DQrothy Dorout li Hazel Short Wilhelniina. HusUe Marion Yongue Sarah McKellar Margaret Wooten Ella B. Jonea Connie Fowler Mary Alia Robbins Grace Cox Amelia Galloway Pa jr f.iif hundred nine SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Volley Ball Volley ball, of recent years at Salem, has come to occupy a prominent place on the athletic calendar. It parallels basketball, beginning early in the fall term, with the final games played off just before Thanksgiving. Two games are chosen, from the senior-sophomore classes and the junior-freshman classes, respec- tively. On Saturday, November 26th, the two teams met on the upper court, amid the tumultuous cheering of loyal classmates and friends. In the first game the senior-sophomores pulled the score up to twenty-one, with the junior-freshman close behind. The second game was won by the junior-freshman team with an easy lead in the score. The final and decisive game was hotly con- . tested. There was brilliant playing on both sides. The score was close until with a number of spectacular serves the junior- freshman team obtained the lead and gained a well-deserved vic- tory. Varsity Volley Ball Rosa James Sallie TomUiison Evelyn Tucker Elizabeth Zachary Estelle Hooks Margaret Davis AmeUa Galloway Lois Neal Mary Alta Robbins Rachel Jordan Ruth Brown Sexior-Sophomore Volley Ball Team Julia Hairston Margaret Whitaker Ruth Reeves Edith Hanes Raye Dawson SaUie Tomlinson Katie Holshauser Rachel Jordan Elizabeth Zachary Rosa James Jl mor-Freshmax Volley Ball Team Elizabeth Shaw Margaret Davis Katharine Emmart Estelle Hooks Evelyn Tucker Mary Alta Robbins Lois Neal Marion Yongue Ruth Brown Amelia Galloway I Page one hundred ten SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Baseball Although baseball is not one of the major sports, it holds its own in our athletic program. It is now entering upon its third successful 3 ' ear at Salem. In May, 1922, the freshmen, in sub- stantial numbers, made known their desire to withstand a team chosen from the three upper classes. It was so arranged and on Field Day, amid the cheers of the assembled student body, the rival teams met. The freshmen proved themselves worthy of the undertaking. They assumed the lead in the very beginning and in the final inning the score was 18-O in their favor. Surely the freshmen had among their number several aspiring Babe Ruths. The 1923 teams are yet to contend for their standing in the base- ball world. SENI0R-S0PH0 r0RE Baseball Team EUen WUkinson Sophia HaU Louise Woodard Mary Womble Elizabeth Leigrht Thelma Hedg ' epeth Katie Holshauser Blanche Ymk Margaret WilUfrtrd Thelma Jackson Jean Abt ' ll Sallie Tomlinson Juanita Spi ' inkle Margaret Whitaki-r JUNIOR-FRESHi rAN Baseball Team Ella B. Jones Amelia Galloway Thelma Jackson Margaret Hamilton Sara McKellar Emily Moye Lyda Elliott Ruby Smith Evelyn Tucker Mary Alta Robbins Elsie Barnes Marion Vongue Hazel Short Margaret Wooten l afje one hundred eleven SIGHTS AM) INSIGHTS 1 ennis Of all the campus sports, tennis leads in its universal appeal. Salem ' s superior facilities in the way of courts has been an im- portant factor in encouraging this interest in tennis. There are two inter-class tournaments. In the fall the singles come off and in the spring the doubles. For several years the winner of singles has been awarded a beautiful loving cup. In 1921 Adelaide Armfield of the freshman class was victor. Elizabeth Zachary and Mabel Chinnis of the junior class, as winners of the doubles of 1922, won miniature .silver tennis rackets. Salem is proud of the fact that her representatives played in the tennis finals at Blue Ridge. ADELAIDE ARMFIELD Winner of Tennis Singles, ig2i-22 Piigr one liiinAitit livrlve SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS m. Tennis Club jMl-MIiLRS Adelaide Arm field Bessie Chandlhk Rachel Davis Margaret Harris Sophia Hall Katie Holshauser Ella B. Joxes Louise Laita Eliza Gaston Moore Hazel Stepiiexsov Elizabeth Strowd EvtLVN Tucker Mary- H. Turlinctom Marv Warren- Margaret Whitaker Mary Womble I af e one hundred thirteen a Tn. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Walking Club Adelaide Armreld FR-AXCES AlSTlK Carrie Baldwix Jllia Bethea Mary L. Boone Miriam Breitz Elizabeth Brovvx Katherine Carpenter Bessie Chandler Catherine Clampitt Ruth Correll Ethel Cox Grace Cox Lois Crowell MArcARET Davis Katherine Dennv Birdie Drve LvDA Elliott Eva Flowers Cara Freeze Amelia Galloway Geneva Graeber Queen Graeber Eunice Grubbs Sophia Hall Edith Hanes Margaret Harris CORRINNE HeILIG Sarah Herndon Mary Hill k.a1ie holtshouser Estelle Hooks Laura Howell Edith Hunt Kate Hunter Thelma Jackson Rosa James Ruth James Ella B. Jones Members Rachel Jordan K. THERINE KiNCAID DoKOTHV Kirk Elizabeth Leicht Anna Long k-atharine lotspeicii Dorothy Luckesbach Maude YS Eliza Moore Sarah McKellar Mary McKelvie Bright McKemie Lois Neal Edith Palmer Marion Pettus Mabel Pollock Elizabeth Ralhut Ruth Reeves Lucile Reid Euzabeth Reynolds ' Kathleen Riddle Mary Alta Robbins Jennings Ross Margaret Russel Ruby Sapp Elizabeth Shaw Hazel Short Margaret Smith Anna Southerland Flora Spurgeon Mary Stafford Julia Staley Louise Stephens Mary Stephens Hazel Stephenson Mary Todd Sallie Tomlinson Evelyn Tucker Mary H. Turlington Elizabeth Tyler Louise Vvxe Allie Byrd Walker Mary Warren Lillian Watkins Hannah Weaver Margaret Wellons Fov Whttley- Ellen Wilkinson Margaret Williford Frances Wommack Elizabeth Yancey Marion Yongue Blanche York Elizablth Zachary Page one liundred fourteen SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS WJ- Page one hundred fifteen SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Swimining Although swimming is nearer the end than the head of athletics here at Salem, we hope and expect to increase enthusiasm in it markedly. As we have now secured the co-operation of the cit ' ' . A ' . C. A. in regard to the pool, we find no particular obstacle in our way, we ' re beginning to find out how much we really can do. This past fall many of the girls came out for swimming and mani- fested their interest by coming regularly to practice, so when the season starts again in May we will be looking for the same liveh- enthusiasm and co-operation. We are also looking forward to the swimming meet for which we hope to secure the coinitr)- club irool. Swimming Club D. PHNE RAPER Hazel Short . L1CE ClLLEV WiLHELMlXA HlSKE Edith Hlst Marjorie Hunt Kathleen Riddle Ethel Cox DoROTm- Dorough Joanna Matthews Hazel Stevenson Lillian Watkins Lila Henkel Emily Move Landrum Xorris Bessie Chandler Fa e one luntircd sixteen I SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ■ Track Track vies with basketball as one ot the oldest sports in our college. Early in May every year is the customary tim; for the annual track meet and the inter-class baseball games. The three features of the track meet are the running high jump, the standing broad jump, and the running broad jump. In 1922 the winning high jump was won by Bessie Chandler with 4 ft. 2 in. to her credit, thereby surpassing all Salem ' s previous records. Sophia Hall lead in both running and standing broad jumps with a score of 12 ft. 2 iii., and 7 ft. 1 1 in. respectively. These figures are encouragingly close to the national record for women ' s colleges. Therefore Salem is justifiably proud. Va e one huriilrcd scvrnlmt SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I ELOISE CHESSON College Cheer Leader Songs All I want is sociability, Some one to be sociable to me. I ' m so very sociable myself I like sociable society. I have a social temperament. Social disposition, social sentiment. I ' m just as sociable as sociable can be. And I ' ve just got to have more sociability. Ho«dy do. folks. Ho vdv do, folks. Ho vdy do, Prcxy, dear, Mrs. Rondthaler, too. Howdy do, folks. Howdy do, folks. Howdy do, everyone, HoAvdy do. Xow, Whex We Meet Together Now, when we meet together II : Together: r i No matter what the weather Or what the time of da ' . Let ' s grab a hand and shake it 1 1 : and shake it: ii And as for greeting make it In the good old Salem way. Oh Prexv Rondthaler Oh Prex Rondthaler, we greet you x a song. The echoe ' s resounding the campus all along; We tell you that Salem is singing now to you ' ith hearts and voices ringing ever true. Page one liundred eiffhtern SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page one fiunJrcd nineteen SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS £ irevar 7 1I!TJ l.-.U I J l Mian f raa THE TAYLORSVILLE TIMES } . NEW BERNIAN SW I ALE I JOURNAL TWIN CITY SENTINEL THE REipSVILLE REVIEW TheSmithfieldObserver i ' IW Enterprise ]i Pfif t am htiriiired Izvrnly 0RCAN12AT10NS SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS President s F orum Elizabeth Zachakv PrcsiJent of Sludrn! Council Eliza Gastos Moore President Y. IF. C. .1. Rachel Jordan ' Editor of Salcmite Bright McKemie Editor of Siijhts and Insifjhts Josephine Shaffker President of Senior Class Eleanor Shaffner President of Junior Class Elizabeth Leight President of Sophomore Class Helen Phoebus President of Freshman Class Elizabeth Griffix President of Athletic Association Margaret Russell Chief of Fire Department Marjorie Hunt Chairman of I. R. S. Edith Hanes President of French Club Alice Lverlv President of History Club Raye Dawson President of Home Economics Club Dr. H. E. Roxdthaler Honorary Member Page one hundred twenty-four k a SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS t r m 1 Pa onr hundred t ' u.eniy-five SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Student Self-Government Association Executive Hoard Elizabeth Zacharv Prrsidrm Edith Hanes ti ' st i ' ice-Prrsidcnt RuiH Riti-VES Sfcond J-hc-Prcsidrni Margarkt Russell Secretary LiLLlAM Watkins Treasurer FOY Whitley Exlension House Prrsident Katik Holshauser Main Hall House President Representatives Rosa James Senior Mabel Pollock Senior Queen Graeber Senior Alice Lyerly Senior Lois Neal Junior Estelle Hooks Junior Marjorie ?Iunt Junior Katherine Lotspiech Sophomore Mary Hill Sophomore Ella B. Jones Freshman Evelyn Tucker Freshman ii Paije one hundred iivcnty-six I SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS STUDENT COUNCIL Paffe one hundred tivtHly-stt ' tn SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Y. W. C. A. Officers Eliza Gastok Moore President Julia Hairstos Vice-PresiJent Margaret Russell V. R. Marjorie Hunt Secretary LiLLiA.v Watkins Treasurer Cabixet Elizabeth Roop JforU Felhivs ii i Department Margaret Gibbox Smith Program Department Juanita Sprinkle Music Department Julia Bethea Publicity Department Estelle Hege McCanless Poster Department Elizabeth Leight J oom Department Eleanor Shaffner Social Department Laura Howell Social Ser ' ice Department Amelia Galloway Freshmen Representative Flora Spurgeon Freshmen Representative Paije one hundred t enty-ei(jht SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS y. W. C. A. CABINET Page one liurnircii tix.rnly-nine SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS f t I Salemite Staff Rachel Jordav FJilor-iii-C iirf Katharine Dexkv Business Manager Hazel Stephexsox Manaijing Editor Edith Hum Issislanl Business Manager Sarah Hersdo.v ... Proof Editor Lillian Watkins Issignment Editor Elizabeth Con.vor Exchange Editor Bessie Pfohl .Associate Editor Edith Hanes Reporter Jllia Hairston Reporter Ruth Reeves Reporter Marjorie Hunt Reporter Margaret Smith Reporter Margaret Whitaker Reporter Elizabeth Tvlfr Reporter Flora Binder Reporter Page one hundred thirty -.onT SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SALEMITE STAFF Pafjc one hundred thirty-one d SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I Fire Department Margaret Russell Captain Katherise LOTSPEICH iss ' ulant Captain Lieutenants — Alice Clewell Building First Floor, West Hall . . First Lieutenant. Elizabeth Griffin; Second Lieutenant, Marjoric Hunt First Floor, East Hall . . First Lieutenant, Sarah Herndon ; Second Lieutenant, Elizabeth Leight Second Floor, West Hall . First Lieutenant, Rachel Jordan; Second Lieutenant, Margaret Whitakel Second Floor, East Hall . . First Lieutenant, Eliza G. Moore; Second Lieutenant, Mabel Chinnis Third Floor, West Hall . . First Lieutenant, Bessie Chandler; Second Lieutenant, Mary Womble Third Floor, East Hall . . First Lieutenant, Flora Spurgeon; Second Lieutenant, Evelyn Graham Lieutenants — College Extension First Floor First Lieutenant, Mary Harman ; Second Lieutenant, Foy Whitley Second Floor First Lieutenant, Helen Mitchell ; Second Lieutenant, Mary Todd Lieutenants — LAIN Building FirTi Floor First Lieutenant, Jennings Ross; Second Lieutenant, Margaret Hamilton Second Floor First Lieutenant, Katie Holshauser; Second Lieutenant, Lila Henkel Third Floor First Lieutenant, Ella B. Jones; Second Lieutenant. Marian Younge Page one hundred Ihirty-tvjo SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Le Cercle Francais Officers Edith Haxes Prrsulci.i Dorothy Van Ness V ' ue-PrcsiJcnl Julia Hairston Secretary Jea.v Abell IMEMBERS Margaret Russell Ella Aston Para Herndon Marion Schallert Julia Bethea Lila Henkel Dokothv Sessoms Elizjibeth IiROWN Laura Howell Minnie J. Smith Ruth Brown Edith Hunt Margaret Smith Katherine Clampitt Marjorie Hunt Mary Stafford GoLDA Cline Kaje Hunter Hazel Stephenson Catherine Crist Thelma Jackson Flavella Stockton Katharine Denny Rachel Jordan Elizabeth Strowd Alice Dunklee Dorothy Luckenbach Louise Vyne Margaret Fulk Mary McKelvie Harriet Uzzle Eunice (Jrubbs Carrie Moore Neal Mary Warren Edwina Hancock Dorothy Van Ness Lillian Watkins Julia Hairston Elizabeth Parker Margaret Whitaker Helen Hall Elizabeth Rauhut Elizabeth White Sophia Hall Elizabeth Reynolds Ellen Wilkenson Edith Hanes Tabba Reynolds Margaret Williford Edwin J. Heath Mary Alta Robbins Pauline Wolff Thelma Hedcpeth Jennings Ross Elizabeth Yancey Page one Jtundred lliirty-thrce mt. SIGHTS AND IN SIGHTS History Club Officers Alice Lverlv . . . . MozELLE Culler . . . President Secretary JEAX Abell Adelaide Armtield Otelia Bar row Julia Bethea Flora Binder Maitie Kowling Miriam Brietz Agnes Carlton Alice Cillev Marion Cooper Ethel Cox Ruth Correll Members Elizabeth Connor Ruth Crowell R- CHEL Davis Katherine Denny Alice Dunklle Esther Efrid Daisy Lee Glasgow Elizabeth Griffin Eunice Grubbs Edith Hanes Estelle Hooks Sophia Hall Mary Hill Mary Holland Sarah Herndov Rosa James Rachel Jordan Nancy Lowe Louise Latta Dorothy Luckevbaci: Maud Mays Sara McKellar Bright McKemie Estelle McCanless Helen Mitchell Lillian Moseley Eliza Gaston Moore Largaret Nickols Bessie Pfohl Ruth Reeves Daphne Raper Kathleen Riddle Elizabeth Rei nolds Ruby Sapp Hazel Stephenson Minnie J. Smith Marion Schali.ert Dorothy Sessoms Elizabeth Stroud Josephine Shaffner Mary Howard Trulinctox Pauline Tu rner Harriet Uzzle Dorothy Van Ness Betty ' ' aughn Elizabeth White Mary Cline Warren Margaret Williford Ellen Wilkenson L. L. Wenhold Margaret Whitaker Frances Young Elizabeth Zachary I Pa(jc one hundred thirty-fnur SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page one huntireA i iirly-fi e SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Orchestra Sara Bright Dorothy Dorough Estelle McCaxless Eloise Chessos Sara IIernw) Marv Ocblrn Margarft Davis Malde Mays Edith Palmer Mariox Pettus Julia Staley LuciLE Reid Mary Stlvens Maky Alta Robbtns EvEL ' i X Tucker Harriet Tzzle Mary Warrex FoY Whitley Ellen Wilkixsox Mariox Yoxgue Louise Youxg Page one Jiundrrd thirty-six 1 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS M Fu F I HnB LjP zr IH n W km ipMiS s. r jM ' ' lBBiii 4 B mA vSS ky ■ P IH HH I! EB S Ih jH Home Economics Club Officers Rave Dawson President Dorothy Sessoms Vice-President Blanche Yorke Secretary Daphne Raper Treasurer Ermine Baldwin Mary Lou Boone Mary Bradham Sarah Bright Rosa Caldwell Alice Cilley Corinne Clements Bessie Chandler Marian Cooper Margaret Davis Raye Dawson Margaret Harris Aylwin Hughson Members WiLHELMINA HuSKE RuFH James Elizabeth Leight Una Lindsey Margaret Marshall Margaret Whitakek Elizabeth Yancey Blanche York Joanna Maithews Helen Mitchell Margaret McLaughlin Lois Neal Jane Noble Mary Ocburn Helen Phoebus Lucy Pope Bessie Ramseur Daphne Raper Elizabeth Rauhut LuciLE Reid Dorothy Sessoms Juanita Sprinkle Flora Spurgeon Mary Stephens Louise Stephens Kathleen Thomason Louise Yyne Page one liundred thirty-seven srTrrA SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Eastern Nortli Carol aroJina Club Miriam Brietz Elizabeth Brows- Ruth Brown- Elizabeth Cos-N ' OR Grace Cox R-A E Dawson ' Margaret Davis R; cHEL Davis K-ATHARiNE Denny Members Eva Flowers Elizabeth Griffin Laura Howell Ella B. Jones Rachel Jordan Emily Move Margaret Nichols Landrum Norris Llcv Pope Mabel Pollock Mary Alta Robbins Alice Rlifs Elizabeth Shaw Julia Stalev Ijjuise Stephens Mary Stephens Mary Todij Harriet I ' zzle Mary Warren Eloise Chesson FoY Whitley Ellen Wilkinson Margaret Williford Margaret Wootex Louise Young Pai;f onf hundreA tliirty-nnltl SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Western North Carolina Club Marcarei Kulk Sophia Hall Adelaide Armfield Elizabeth Vance Kathleen Riddle Kaihari.ve C ' LAMpnr Frances Wommack LiLA Henkel Catherine Carpenter Laura Tillet Frances Aus ' iix Marion Peitus Elizabeth Ral ' hut Margaret Smiih pollv m ' olff Katie Holshauser Members Margaret Whitaker Blanche Yorke Amelia Galloway Marion Voncue Eliza Gaston Moore Alice Lyerly Mary Stafford Kathleen Thomason Rosa James Ruth Correll Sallie Tomlinson Maude Mays Dorothy Luckenbach Flora Spurgeon Hazel Stevenson Rosa Caldwell Agnes Pfohl Mozelle Culler Berdie Drye Corrine Clemenis Ruin Reeves Julia Hairston Estelle McCanless JUANiTA Sprinkle Josephine Shaffner Queen Grabber Eunice Grubbs Elizabeth Zachary Thelma Jackson Ruby Sapp Mary Hill Ruth James Elizabeth Leight Pat f one huiidtctt thirty-nine SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Georgia-South Carolina Club Julia Bethea South Carolina Sara Bright Georgia Mary Lou Boon e Georgia Dorothy Dorough Georgia Lyda Elliot South Carolina Edith Hanes Georgia Irma Heatok . . . Dorothy ' Kirk . . Lucy Lampkix . . Bright McKemie . Lois Neal . . . . Elizabeth Vauchax . . Georgia . . . Georgia . . . Georgia . . . Georgia South Carolina . . . Georgia Rocky Mount Club I ' ka Lixdsay- Mary Alta Robbiss Julia Staley Hazel Short Elle.v Wilkinson Margaret WiIlhord Paf c one hundred forty SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Commercial Department Catherine Armstrong Anna Atwood Anna Raiff Madge Shives Hazel SfiORT Roll Makcaret Hamilton Louise Little Mildred Hawk Maude Mays RuBVE Smith Harriet Sowder Daisy Teal Irene Vernon Edith V ' ickers Dora Walker Nell Wilson Margaret Wooten Page one liundrcd forty-on SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS RITH CROWELL May Qufftt ALICE LYERLV Maid of Honor Pa e one hundred forly-lnvo SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS 3 -a o o  ■ Els oil — ■£: j:; rO O 5 « o = =0 ■ J=  10 , O a - g 1- s ?-• K = c S . o — ' - - s i I i ■Am I « t- ' — 111 ' S-c e ■- 1- 60 aj C d 3 « ax- 1 S aj E sO -■ H •! —  O u 01 «  (d 6 M ' n bo ° d o ea OSBa sss ' ai f owe huiuheii jorty-llirtc SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Blue Ridge Delegation Eliza Gaston Moore Ei.iZAnETH Zaciiarv Katmakinl Dennv Alice Lverly Margaret Whitaker Rliti Reeves Bright McKemie Rachel Jordan Elizabeth Roop Sophia Hall Elizabeth Strowd Kathervn KiNCAiD Miss Eleanor B. Forman Elizabeth Griffin Pa c one fiiinttrrd forly-fonr SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Alpha Phi Kappa Established Salem College. 1919 Colors: Green and ' hlte Floiirr: White Rose 1923 Ruth Croweli, Alice Rules 192+ Mary Lou Booxe 1925 Katherine Brawlev Katherine Kincaid Pan-Hellenic Representatives Ruth Crowell Katherine Kincaid Patje onr liuntircd jorjy-fivc ■ gl SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Delta Sigma Delta Founded at Salem College, 1913 Colors: Purple and White Floiver: Violet o ' o 0000 ovi 192+ Mary Bradham 1925 Alice Dunklee 1926 CAfMERiNE Armstrong Margaret Wooten Pan-Hellenic Representatives Mary Bradham Alice Dunklee Ptiiic one hutiilrrii forty-s ' tx SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS . ty m ' f:9x f !;sfjmammE Beta Beta Phi Established 1911 ft Puh ication: Beta Bulletin Colors: Red and Black P Floivcr: Red Rose 1923 Elizabeth Connor Elizabeth Griffin Josephine Shaffner Alice Lvlerly 1924 Ella Aston Dorothy Sessoms Elizabeth Stkoud Marion Cooper 1925 Margaret McLaughlin Elizabeth Parker Louise Woodard Elizadeti- Pan-Hellenic Representatives Griffin Dorothy Sessoms ' af r one hundred forty-svz ' cu SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Theta Delta Pi 192+ Mildred Barxks Emily Move Kjzs Jean Abell Elizabeth White Margaret Wellons Pan-Hellexic Representatives Mildred Barses Margaret Wellons raoi- one liutuircJ forly-i ' li lll « 1 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Spirit Girls can have lots of fun When they come to Salem ; Girls work hard and make things hum When they come to Salem; Exercise, too, makes one strong, Cheery, merry, singing a song, No day ever seems too long At Salem. Every girl a friend can make When she comes to Salem; And a sincere purpose take When she comes to Salem; A ready, quick, resourceful mind. Always loyal, thoughtful, kind — That ' s the spirit that ve find At Salem. B. P. Patje one hundred forty-nine cnr SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MARGARET RUSSELL SirKrrr is the giri ijjho hoi jriends galore, True jriends bring happiness ; could one ask moref ADELAIDE ARMFIELD Athletic the girl ii-ith a body strong. Strong bodies mean health — happy lives and long. Page one hundred fifty SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ELIZA GASTON MOORE Loyal is the girl %v iosf friendship jjje prize; Friendship is golden: by it one may rise. ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Enthusiaslie the girl luho has lots of pep; Pep gets things done and so builds a rep. Page one hundred fifty-one SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS CORA FREEZE Merry is the girl zvii i a smiling face; This drives the gloom aiL-ay from any place. BETTY VAUGHN Sociable is the girl ith a generous heart; Jf ' ith such a quality itr ' ii.ould not part. Page one hundred fifty-ti .o SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MARJORIE HUNT Polite is the f irl ivitit a nod and smile. Tiny srern liltle tliiiu s. hut are quite ix-orth iv iile. DOROTHY VAN NESS Ingenious the f irl ix;!to like Da ' vid Belasco KnoiL ' S icays to avoid every loretched fiaseo. Page one hundred fifiy-thr. SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS BRIGHT McKEMIE Resourceful ih6 girl ivho in dire situations Can devise the right ivay to meet complications. EDITH HANES Intellectual the girl who gains knoivledge, Whether she stays at home or goes to college. I I I Piiffe one hunjrej fjly-jour SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ELIZABETH ZACHARV TrustiL ' orlliy is the r irl ixith a heart of tjold. Honest luarts contentment hrini], and joy untold. l arjc one hundred fifty-five SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Afi t Toh-n. bptJu Kt tKe rinq dtiA is onlu (ojnLu) waif iiiq for a -ckance +0 slip it on ufTab -5 e r V e (t 111 ! ' T3eL.( Llo .I Tl - -) ■ •V Tpl-jf jja.i ,)-«r ' « ' «« .- t AppLy U.gkTL Be . --rY H. T.. by Jwx. , a- J r . . C - ' f . ' P.- ) Pdi c one hundred fifty-six Merry Christmas ®lj g abmtt Happy New Year Motto — Sail on, Sale Vol. IK Winston-Salem, N. C, December 12, 1922. No. 29 SALEM RATED A-1 WINSTON-SALEM BY ASSOCIATION PROUD OF HONOR OF COLLEGES TO SALEM COLLEGE And Secoiulary Schools of Soutl erii States — Only Seven Out of Tliirty-five Applicants Accepted Out of Entire South. When the Association of C rges and Secondary Schools Uie Southern States convened in New Orleans from December 6th to the 9th only seven of the thirty- live colleges applying were ad- mitted. Salem was one of those seven. The standards upheld by this association are very high. and it is indeed a mark of dis- tinction, a formal recognition of the worth of an institution, to re- ceive the Al rating. There are only eleven women ' s colleges in the entire South who have been admitted into the mem- bership of this association. In every se tion of the nation is a like organization, and it is to our credit that in all respects the Southern Association is equal to the others, and In some respects is said to exceed certain others in the requirements for admission. When an institution is admitted to one of these associations, it re- ceives nation-wide recognition. It was thiough the untiring ef- forts of Dr. Rondthaler. as well as the co-operation of the faculty, student body, alumni, and patrons that this honor came to us. The student body, at a recent meeting, appointed a committee to draw up resolutions of appreciation to Di-. Rondthaler, The history of Salem College is a long and notable one. It was first organized as an institution in 1772, undt r the name ot Salem Female Academy. It grew and progressed, and in 1S7S its first degrees were granted. In 1915 it was rated by the State Board of Education, of which Dr. Rond- thaler is president, as an A class college. Now. in 1922, it is re- ceived by the Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States , and rates among the highest in the South. North Carolina is making much progress in the educational world; of its institutions of learning the HOME ECONOMICS BAZAAR Christmas Cakes, Candies, Handwork Di plttyed. Old Santa himself must have been in league with the Home Economics Club when it planned its bazaar, and if the jolly, little, rosy-cheeked man had been pres- ent in person as he surely was in spirit, at the sale on Monday aft- ernoon, things couldn ' t have gone oft better. The attractive gifts had all been contributed by the Home Economics Club, showed a delightful variety ingenuity on the part of donors. The dainty handiwork and artis- try was commented on by all the patrons, who, unable to resist the appeal or the beauty of the ar- ticles, or the looks of the delicious candies and caKea, liberally helped the bazaar and prepared for the coming of Christmas. and the BISHOP TELLS A CHRISTMAS STORY The Wednesday morning eh.ipel ser vice was very much on the order of the formei- young people ' s meetings. The service was begun by the recitation of the Ten Com- mandments and the Apostle ' s ( I iinlinued on page 3. ) following have been recognized by this Southern association: Uni- versity of North Carolina ' , Wake Forest. Davidson. Trinity, Mere- dith, N, C. C. W.. and Salem Col- lege. Now In A-Class of Higher Educational Establishments; I iesident Howard E. Rondthaler Keturns From ew Orleans Meeting. SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALEMITE CELEBRATED Stuff and Advisers Attend Ban- quet. On Thursday evening. December the tenth, a most enjoyable ban- quet was given by the Salemite staff in celebration of this news- paper ' s second anniversary. The Salem color scheme, yellow and white, was carried out both in the table decora.tions and the menu. The favors, which were also place cards, were small yellow ships with white sails on which was printed in yellow, the Salemite motto, Sail on, Salem. The cen- terpiece was composed of a white cake adorned with two yellow candles, and surrounded by yellow autumn leaves and chrysanthe- mums. Ihe guests of the evening were the faculty advisors, Misses de- Barrittfi Albright and Biddison. and Miss Lula May Stipe, dean of women. The occasion was enliv- ened by anima.ted conversation, and a congenial atmosphere pre- vailed. The most interesting oc- currence of the evening wa s the cutting of the birthday cak3 in which were hidden Ihe usual omens of fate — the ring, thimble, spade. skates, ship and dime. There were moments of breathless suspense as each guest cut a slice and registered disappoinlm-nt, horror, or delight as the case haji- pencd to be. Immediately preceding the last course, a rising vote of appreci- ation to the advisors and friends for their invaluable aid and guid- ance was proposed by Rachel Jor- dan, editor-in-chief of The Salem- ite. Miss Mildred deBanitt spoke for the guests, and thanked the staff fur a very pleasant evening. Dr. Hiiward E. Rondthaler, president of Salem College, re- turned early yesterday morning from New Orleans, where he at- tended the 27th annual meeting of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. He was absent from the city about one week, attending the sessions of the association, and traveling to and fioni New Or- leans, where leaders of education in the South assembled in what is probably the most important edu- cational meeting held in the South each year. Preceding Dr. Rondthaler by a day or two was the cheering news that Salem College had been en- rolled in the association among the Class-A colleges of the South, which means Class-A for the en- tire country, for the reason that the Southern association is in full co-operation in regard to stand- ards with associations of other parts of the nation. When seen yesterday by a re- porter of The Journal. Dr. Rond- thaler expressed much pleasure over the action of the association relative to Salem College, and pointed out the important in- creased advantages which its classification affords. In this con- nection he paid a high tribute to co-operation of Winston-Salem in helping to establish Salem College on its present broad basis and to provide it with the great plant and equipment that it now has. The association met in New Or- leans with representatives from the colleges and preparatory schools of the Southern states. The meeting began November 27 th, and the majority of Its sessions were in the St. Charles Hotel. The territory in the association em- braced all the states of the South, from Maryland to TexEis, and the trans-Mississippi state, Arkansas. (Continued on page twoj S A L E M I T E iliw abmtlp ail on, alen Member of Southern Inter-Collegi- ate Newspaper Association ; Member the North Carolina Colleriate Association. STAFF : Rachel Jordan ....Editor-in-Chief Hazel Stephenson Managing Editor Katharine Denny. . .Business Mgr. Edith Hunt...Asst. Business Mgr. Sarah Hemdon Proof Editor Lillian TVatkins Assignment Editor Elizabeth Connor Exchange Editor Edith Hanes Reporter Julia Hairston Reporter Ruth Reeves Reporter Marjorie Hunt Reporter Margaret Smith Reporter Margaret Whiiaker Reporter Elizabeth Tj-ler Reporter Flora Binder Reporter Bessie Pfohl Reporter Subscription rates 82.00 Tr. Per copy 10c EDITORIAL COMMENT tions for everj- member to think about before the next general meeting. It is not desirable that anything be done to discourage volley ball. for. as a sport on our campus, it is in its youth ; the logical thing must be done. What do you think? WIXSTOX-SALEM PROID OF HONOR TO S. LEM COLLEGE There ' s nothing in Christmas spirit that means shirk your work, so do your best to the last day. ATHLETIC POINT.S. Very often practical situations arise that call for amendments to any constitution. The Athletic Association has found that an amendment concerning the point system is in order. The problem is this: Sis points are allowed a winning team, three points, to the running up team, and two points to the class team: in case only two teams are playing, is it fair that the victors get six points while the losing team, which is a runner-up in the true sense of the word, gels only two points 7 On the other hand, when three games are , played, the ultimate losers winning the first or second, are they not. technically speaking, the ninners-up? These are ques- •■THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH. YIELDING PL. CE TO NEW Dear to the hearts of Salem Alumnae and students was the T. P. M, or former days. For a period of forty years the students of this college and academy have gathered around Bishop Rond- thaler to hear, for an hour each week, the precious Bible stories, and to learn helpful verses and songs. The influence of these tueetings has so spread with each successive year that now no one knows the breadth of it. But in order to meet the re- quirements of this new age the nature of these meetings will be somewhat changed. Each Wednes- day morning at eleven o ' clock the students of both college and academy will assemble for wor- ship and to hear discussed mat- ters of vital interest to them as citizens of this college community. of this nation, and of the world at large. During the Advent and Lenten seasons this hour will be given over to the hymns. Bible stories and verses suitable to these two occasions. An intelligent sun ' ey of the tide of affairs is sadly lacking in the curriculum of most colleges, and this Wednesday morning hour, will, in a measure fill this need. What is your idea of class-room honor? That is an important ques- tion, not only because it shapes your own destiny, but because of the influence it has on others. Tour sentiments on the subject plus those of your fellows equal public opinion, and public opinion in turn makes that of those who always follow its dictates. This responsibility is greater than you realize. In the classroom, on tests or examinations, or daily recita- tions your actions manifest your conception of honesty. It ' s up to yoiL (Continued from page one) Some of the sessions of the as- sociation were held at the Sophie Newcomb College and at Tulane University. The entire week was devoted to sessions of the confer- ence, meeting three times daily. The purpose of the association is to classify colleges, in co-opera- tion with similar associations in the middle states, northern states. New England states, and western states. Membership in the associ- ation is now held by fifty-seven colleges from Maryland to Texas, and of this number eleven are col- leges for women. One day of the conference was devoted to the interests of col- leges for women, and in this con- nection. Dr .Rondthaler delivered a paper on some of the important problems in this phase of work. Dr. Rondthaler was absent from the city, attending conference, for just about one week, returning home at one o ' clock Sunday morn- ing. At his office at Salem Col- lege, he found awaiting him many greetings and in the form of a resolution drawn by all students of Salem College, recognizing the honor rec ived by the college and pledging faithful and enthusiastic co-operation to maintain this high standard. Such a classification as Salem College has received is the result of intensive study by experts, cov- ering a number of points — equip- ment, fidelity to ideals, endow- ment, building facilities, compe- tency of faculty through experi- ence and research, adequate labor- atory equipment, success of teach- ing record of graduates who have entered the profession of teaching, and tone and spirit of the institu- tion, and others. Students in the A-class colleges are received with- out further examination, upon graduation, for advanced work in the graduate departments of uni- versities an -where in the United States. Degrees obtained from member institutions have equal rank, and the requirements for admission are uniform. The requirements of the South- ern Association are not exceeded by those of any other regional associations. To gain the position in educa- tional rank it now occupies. Satem College went through the pre- scribed program laid down for all colleges applying for this honor. A year ago formal application was made by the college, and during the twelve months following it was subjected to rigid study and investigation at the hands of vari- ous committees. That year ended when the association met In New Orleans, and Dr. Rondthaler, as president of the college, was in- vited to attend the conference and give such further information as might be desired. Satisfied that every condition had been met most successfully and that stand- ards maintained at the college measured up fully to the require- ments. Salem College entered into the highest classification, and took its place among the leaders in educational institutions in the United States. In referring to this gratifying outcome of the association ' s con- sideration. Dr. Rondthaler as- serted that much of the credit was due to Winsion-Salem. In the de- velopment of the institution Win- sion-Salem had had a notable share. No community ever had men more loyal and generous in its support than this citv. Founded in 1772. Salem College has gone forward steadily in its activities and in the scope of its work, not a single scheduled day having been missed since its establish- ment. While Salem College is de- nominational in its foundation and traditions, it is strictly inter-de- nominational in all its life work. FOUND — Waterman ' s Fountain Pen without top. Apply at Miss Ferryman ' s office. LOST — Colluge sweater, navy blue. Initials R.D.- on trade mark. Finder please return to Rachel Davis. Room 200. Main Builoing. MRS. RONDTHALER AT HOME TO FRESHMEN On Friday afternoon, between the hours of four and six. Mrs. Rondthaler entertained the Fresii- man Class at afternoon tea in the President ' s House. The home was decorated throughout with flowers and ferns, and silver can- delabra. Mrs. Rondthaler received her guests in the music room, assisted by Mrs. Edward Rondthaler. Mrs. R. H. Latham, and Miss Stipe. Receiving in the hall were Mrs. Best and Mrs. W. I. Brookes, also greeting the guests at the door. Misses Mary Pfohl and Nettle Allen Thomas of the Junior Class. In the living room the receiving party consisted of Miss Foreman. Dr. Blake, Mrs. VanNess, Mrs. E. J. Heath and Mrs. JIary Efird. In the sun-parlor. Mrs. R, E. Dalton and Mrs, W. C. Wright entertained the guests, and Miss Rodgers and Jlrs. Hansel Thomas presided in the dining room. Tea was served by the Misses Eleanor Shaffner, Mar- jorie Hunt, Lillian Watkins. and Eloise Chesson of the Junior Class, and the Misses Elizabeth and Jane Rondthaler. SALEMITE FRIDAY NIGHT Y. W. C. A. SERVICE TliankKgiving Spirit rrevailw. Thf Junior Class conducted the V. V. C. A. meeting of last Friday night, carrying out a very inter- esting program. After an opening h nin. Miss Elizabeth Tyler offered an impres- sive and fitting- prayer, followed in succession by a choir selection by members of the class, the scrip- ture reading by Miss Eleanor Sliaffner, and a violin solo. Gou- n lid ' s Ave Maria. rendered by Miss Laura Howell. Miss ShalT- ner, leader of the meeting, then introduced the speaker, Miss Sarah Herndon, whose topic was ■Thanksgiving Spirit. Her talk was concise and most delightful, reminding us again of the mean- ing of the previous day. Miss Es- telli ' Hooks read two beautiful poems about Thanksgiving, after which an appropriate hymn was sung, followed by the benedic- tion. This was one of the most enjoy- able and attractive programs of- fered by the different classes dur- ing the year. It was full of the Thanksgiving spirit, which had not yet faded from our hearts, in commemorating tho season and giving praises to our Friend and Master. k- and is rapidly recovering from a s operation. Miss Devlney spent the v end in Oreensborf . Miss Isabel Kester was at Ii in Martinsville last Saturday Sunday. Misses Ella Aston, Emily Maye and I ila Hinkle have returned from the dances at V. P. I. Miss Mary Bradham attended the dances at Carolina last week- end. Miss Ruth Belle, of N. C. C. W., spent the week-end at Salem, cuest nf Miss Rachel Jordan. the HISTORY CLUB FORMALLY ORGANIZED We pacU i up our wit and humor, loaded up with Yulelide cheer, and brought all our pei anil elation to the happiest meal of the year. Then when the clock did point to eight at last, and all were galhere around the brightly lit tree, all of a sudden — with excited whispers — our eyes we did cast on the jolliest Kriss Kringle e ' er mor- tals did see; all snowy and red — like a picture — did he look, this Santa who brought presents for all. For his pack contained every- thing from hobby-iiorses to stoves for dear cook. And. indeed! there was many an hilarious shout wli.ii. with each gift, he did un- CHRISTMAS VESPERS HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON A Most ImpreHNi ve Service ; Seniors. ed by Y. W. C. A. Choir Sings at the Home Church On December 3, the Home Mo- ravian church had the T. W. C. A. choir of the college for the evening service. For its special numbers, the choir very beauti- fully sang. Follow the Gleam, the national Y. W. C. A. song and At Eventide. an anthem. The History Club, until the pres- ent, has been only a nominal or- ganization. Henceforward it is to be one of the most active orga- nizations of our college. Miss Bid- dison, of the History department, in Wednesday morning chapel an- nounced a meeting of the students and faculty Interested in History. Mr. Heath presided at the meet- ing and briefly outlined the pur- pose of the organization and the program for the coming year. It was decided that the History Club should have the following offlcers: President, secretary and chairman of executive committee. Miss Alice Lyerly was elected president, Miss Moselle Culler secretary, and Fiss Fabel Chinnis. chairman of the executive committee. The meeting was then adjourned by the president. It is anticipated that these occasional, informal meetings for special study of some phase of history, or for reports on current events will be of particular interest and value to club members and their friends. ellins what veil, a jolly jingle ' twas all about. Finally, when pack and tree were both left bare, we all did beg old Kriss Kringle not to return immediately to his snow-bound lair. And so he stayed, while his reindeer were outside, all a-jingle. Then, while fun and laughter did reign supreme, came snowy am- brosia — which, food of the immor- tals we rightly call. Truly we would have thought it all a dream, but It ' s time to leave, some one did squall. And so a happy evening came to its end. while we departed with hopes and wishes that from this happy Christmas custom Salem will ne ' er unbend. Seniors Sing at Inimanuel Iorav- ian Church Last Sunday evening, the Senior Class attended Immanuel Morav- ian church in Waughtown, Since this was the first Sunday in Ad- vent, they rendered several selec- tions befitting the season, among which were the Hosannah Cho- rus and Holy Night. KRISS KRINGLE VISITS SALEM ON SATURDAY EVE BISHOP TELLS A CHRISTMAS STORY (Continued from page one) Seniors and Faculty Party Guests at the Christmas Miss Julia Bethea has returned from Dillon, S. C. Jliss Lois Neal spent Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro. N. C. Miss Elizabeth Rauhut was called to Greensboro last Thursday by the deat h of her grandmother. Mrs. pope. Miss Elizabeth Roop. after sev- eral weeks of absence, has come back to the college for a visit. Her friends are glad to know that she At last, when Messrs. Burrage and Tally had completed their deeds of good cheer, did the fac- ulty and seniors all merrily rally to the Christmas spirit which in- vades Salem each year. For days before Kriss Kringle was duly ex- pected, we were so excited! To tell of it would ruin the poor pen. But even then not one of us had suspected what a marvelous time we would have when the love- sick juniors, bold, bad sophomores, and green, young freshmen, to keep the spirit right, did send us an invitation for dinner at six on Saturday night. Creed, followed by hymn, Silent Night. Then Bishop Rondthaler, in his characteristic way, took us on a visit to Nazareth, picturing for ua the events preceding the birth of Christ: the visit of the angel to the Virgin Mary; the long, tire- some journey of Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem : and finally the birth of the Savior. From the character of the virgin mother, Mary, he drew for us a very beau- tiful and practical lesson. Mary said to the servants at the mar- riage feast: Whatsoever He salth unto you. do it. so if we obey her command, this perfect submission of our lives to him will bring to us only happiness and eternal life. Rarely has Salem known a more impressive vesper service than the one held by the Senior Class Sun- day afternoon in the library. Fol- lowing the old tradition, handed down for so many years, the Christmas tree with the putz ar- ranged at Its foot were the only decorations. The room was dark- ened, the only light coming fram the tiny electric globes on the tree and the candles placed here and there about the room. The service opened with the processional, ■ ' ' ome. All Ye Faithful, followed by a prayer by Bishop Rondthaler. Numerous Christmas hymns were sung, the enjoyment of which was shown by the way in which every- one participated in the singing. Following his custom for the past few years. Dr. Rondthaler read a Christmas poem written by a young girl, Elizabeth Maddox Roberts, Christmas Morning. a poem showing the simple child- like faith of a little child In re- ceiving the Christmas story. Spe- cial songs were given by the youngest and oldest groups of Salem students, the Cottage chil- dren singing the familiar child- song of Luther, Away in a Man- ger, and the Senior Class giving most beautifully the anthem, Nazareth. Dr, Rondthaler read Luke ' s ac- count of the birth of the Babe at Bethlehem, then spoke of the sharp contrast of the story; the contrast between the noisy village which Joseph and Mary entered in the late afternoon and the peace- ful quiet after darkness had once fallen; the contrast between the quiet of the sleeping flocks on the hills outside Bethlehem and the burst of music attending the an- gels ' announcement to the shep- herds; and, finally, the contrast between the shepherds who pub- lished abroad what they had seen and Mary who pondered these things in her heart. During the singing of two Christmas hymns, the seniors and their attendants from their sister class quietly took their places In the three aisles and. after having lighted their candle at the master- light, very quickly passed a lighted candle to each person. With these lighted candles in their hands everyone sang the processional, Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem. SALEMITE JOKES Mr. Healh : Xow. my dear friend. Miss Jloore, you ' re like a geographical formation. Eliza (joyously): ■ ' Why? ' Mr. Heath: Because you ' re a bluff. Mrs. Lindsay Patterson: .Aren ' t those bobbed hair girls dear little cherubims? Kdith Hanes: ' WTiat did she say about those darling little jelly beans? LiUlii Boy: ' ■Mother you say there are men angels in heaven, but I ' ve never seen any pictures of angels with whiskers. Mother: No, my son. men al- ways get in with a close shave. •IF — If we had studied when our minds were freshest. Prepared our lessons as they came each day ; If we had sought to master diffi- culties, And every task that seemed to block the way; If we had heeded every teacher ' s wa rning, And tried our best to do what she ' d advise; If we had used our ti ' n - to more advantage. . nd spent spare moments seeking to be wisr; If we had put our lessens in the first place — Not let them lag behind as best they could: If we had really been true stu- dents — earnest — And =-hown some interest as ' tis thought we should — Perhaps today, instead of all this cramming . nd desperate haste to fill our empty minds, ' e ' d feel a little surer of successes Nor would we dread examination times. Have you read Nicholas Xick- No, I don ' t care for those Rus- sian novels. — Sun Dial. Sophomore: Did you ever take ether? Freshman : No, how many points does it give you? — College Message. A college optimist is one that looks in the mail box every time the mail is put up. .SOMI.OtirV OF THE TRINK Three months and more I ' ve Veen at ease. The groaning trunk did say, I ' ve had a rest — and now it seems I must be packed today. The next three weeks, o gentle hand Will jerk me here and there. And stuff me full of clothes and things And leave no space for air. ' Tis Christmas time — alas, alack! It comes too soon for me. My slumbers and my snoozes all Will interrupted be. Bright SIcKennie: Do you liiink five languages will take me over the world? Miss Smith: Tes. provided you have the wherewithal to buy the tickets. Hazel Short: Do you like cauli- flower? ' M, Chinnis: No. R. Reeves: I don ' t see why. I think Connie Fowk-r is real sweet. C. Clements (after waiting ten minutes for biscuits): I guess the maid is dead. L. Moseley (as maid appears in doorwa.v): Well. I guess it ' s Eas- ter morning. ' C. Armstrong: I ' ve felt C-sick ever since 1 read my report. OlOTH THE PROCTOR Every midnight, dark and dreary. While I slumber, weak and wearj-. Dreaming of the blissful snoozes that I knew in days of yore, As I lie there gently napping. Suddenly there comes a tapping As of someone gently rapping, rap- ping on the room next door. ' ■ ' Tis some visitor, I mutter, try- ing someone ' s chamber door. Only this and nothing more! Then I leave my rhythmic snoring. Step into the hall, imploring. Vainly listening for the noises I had heard not long before. But the silence is unbroken and the stillness gives no token — Not a single word Is spoken — Just the closing of a door. Then I stand there, listening al- ways for that squeaking cham- ber door. Only that and nothing more! Deep into the darkness peering Long I stand there, wondering, fearing. Hearing numerous smothered gig- glings in the darkened room next door. Presently my soul grows stronger And 1 hesitate no longer. Tis my duty as the proctor to sup- press the noise next door. But the task is scarcely finished when there squeaks another door. Only this and nothing more. Toward that other chamber turn- ing. Anger hot within me burning. Haste I on to knock with fervor on the swiftly closing door. Not a soul can help agreeing With a harassed fellow being When she wishes for the slumbers that she knew in days of yore: WHien she thinks witii wistful long- ing on those peacefi;l nights of yore. Quoth the proctor. Never more . Miss deBarritt (addressing class on Romeo and Juliet : Do you all remember in the balcony scene where — E. Tyler (in brcathV ' ss atten- tion); Tes ' m! FRENCH CLUB MEETING MAKES MUCH PROGRESS Miss deBarritt: Miss Lyerly. take out the card on which you have written the notable lines taken from ' Midsummer Night ' s Dream ' and read them to us. Hickory: Oh. I left them in the book. Miss deBarritt — I didn ' t take them out. Nancye Lowe: These soup bowls are the hardest things to pass. Margaret Nicholls: Not as hard as exims. though. ENTER, inSS ANNA A very interesting feature of the regular meeting of the French Club on Monday afternoon was the short scene in a French res- taurant presented by Misses Sarah Herndon. Hazel Stephenson. Mar- agret Smith and Marion Schallert. The eomi ' dy of the situation was furnished by the son of the fam- ily. Miss Schallert. who was eter- nally making faux pas , according to the mother. Miss Stephenson, but who excused himself on the score that his father. Miss Hern- don. was his example, thus mak- ing the father rather uncomfort- able. The work of these young ladies showed unusual ability and masterj ' of the language. Miss Laura Howell taught the French songs, Au Clair de la Lune. and Frere Jacques. the latter of which may be sung very enjoyably as a round. For the rest of the hour a French game very like the American game. Buzz. was played. At these meetings ability to speak French entirely is increasing, and it is hoped that before the year is out their influence will have been good for all the classes in this language. E. Zachary: You kno%v. this dictionary spells words different from the way I spell them. Weaver, bring that bucket here. You ain ' t finished workin ; There never was the beat o ' you For loafin ' round and shirkin ' . Who said to move that table Out in the other room? Bring it back in here again. And then go get your broom. Don ' t move that paper off the floor — It came from 207. And sweep that pile of trash Back in room 211. You ain ' t here to wait on Hum girls; You be sure you sweep thai hall. They ' ve moved another bed in here And there ' s a big tack in the wall. LOST — The bottom part of a Wat- erman ' s Ideal fountain pen. Finder please notify Helen Phoe- bus, Clewell Extension. LOST — A pin set with d iamon d s and blue sapphire. If found re- turn to Kathryn Rich. LOST — A hockej ' pin engraved Salem varsity ' 21- ' 22. Please return to Room 211. Clewell Me- morial Hall. OFT IX THE STILLY NKJHT. ' Jane Noble: Well, as the little boy said about the slipper. ' That beats me . We ' re supposed to be quite settled ' en the second light bell sounds And to be in bed and sleeping When the proctor makes her rounds. There ' s a steady buzz of whisper- in? From the room that ' s just next door. And the intermittent scraping Of a chair across the floor. In the room that ' s just above us Someone pushes beds around. Then from somewhere in the attic Comes a most peculiar sound. And a piercing shriek announces Someone frightened ' most to death. ' ■What ' s the mater? There ' s a burglarl Shaky knees and bated breath. Perish every thought of sleeping Fot at least an hour or more. So we settle down and listen To our roommate ' s gentle snore. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I Elizabeth GRiFFm ,„, i j Marion Cooper gfconj Leader Members Ella Aston Adelaide Armfield Katherine Armstrong Julia Bethea Hester Banks Katherine Brawlev Elsie Barnes NJildred Barnes Alice Cillev Elizabeth Conner Ruth Crowell Lois Crowell Eloise Chesson Helen Coble Katharine Denny Alice Dunklee Marjorie Hunt Edith Hunt Julia Hairston LiLA Henkle Avlwin Hughson Mildred Hawk Elsie Harris DoROTHV Kirk Katherine Kincaid Alice Lyerlv Una Lindsey Anna Long Louise Latta Emily Move Joanna Mathews Mildred Morrison Lillian Moselev Margaret McLaughlin Bright McKemie Elizabeth Parker Agnes Pfohl Helen Phoebus Daphne Raper Alice Rulfs Margaret Russel Elizabeth Roop Hazel Short Dorothy Sessoms Elizabeth Stroud Josephine Shaffner Eleanor Shaffner JuANiTA Sprinkle Evelyn Tucker Laura Tillett Margaret Wiliford Ellen Wilkinson Hannah Weaver Louise Woodard Elizabeth White Peggy Wooten Margaret Wellons Louise Young Elizabeth Yancey Page one hundrej sixty-one SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Pagf one unJrrJ sivty-lii-n k I SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Jok es Bright Senior (serving sunset ice cream) : Bring in the smoked spec- tacles. Little Boy (at R. E. Lee, on catching sight of the head waiter) : Daddy, yon- der comes Mr. Robert E. Lee. Bessie Chandler (at evening watch) ; Who pitched ' In the Garden ' last night?  Evelyn T icker (seeing ambidance go by) : Isn ' t that a grand looking limou- sine. Kathleen Thomasoii : What makes it so dark? Mable Pollock: Because the lights aren ' t on.   Elizabeth Shaw says a fast man is one who can turn off his light and get in bed before it gets dark. Mr. Higgins: Vhat would you do for a man that had taken arsenic? Bradham: Burv him. Peggy Vooten : What makes you so little. Catty? Catty . ' rmstrong: Because I drink condensed milk, I suppose. Here ' b TiereTTe Cu+e but Jet- She hasn ' t ' jny knoaUdA: She oo hl- 1o go to Cdkie, Her65 Li isd. May Here ' s Louette, Cramb ni ht dnd day .4|| mile , you b t? Shelhi ' nKs SocnlLfic Kncu)Uclc« A dirl w ' .Hi pep pjus ko omlej e- Is the oolulhm In Collei« Wfcre irom ?— Salem College.. oolj ihm Pai e one hunJreJ iixlylour SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS New Fresh to Soph: I sav, did you sec me come in ? Soph : Yes, I saw you come in. Well — ever see me before ? No, I never saw you before. Then bow did you know it vas me ? Mr. Ingle: Now, I want all of yon to ask questions. E. G. Moore: Then I don ' t disap- point you, for I ' m a regular question mark. iif Things to Drea: i About At the party Ruth Crowcll sat in the corner quietly saying nothing with her mouth clo.sed. — Concord Daily. ■ Hotel Proprietor (to newlywed) : Suite? Newlywed : You bet she is. I told M. P. such a joke, I thought she did not see; But ere an hour had elapsed She clapped her hands in glee. The girl received a present from a boy. The girl did not try to find out how much the present cost. Little Boy (coming back from Rey- nolda): Mama, I didn ' t know Mrs. Johnston took in sewing. Mama: Why, son? Boy: Because there ' s a sign at the gate: ' Clothes cut out. ' (Close cut- out.) Frances Young: Boccacio, he Miss DeBarritt: Not ' Boccacio he. ' Frances: Boccacio ' she ' then. I didn ' t know he was a woman. -rft Elizabeth Connor: What are you going to do next year? Alice Rulfs: I don ' t know but I ' ve always been crazy to go up to Cuba. Why did the man In the moon never get married ? Because he only has a quarter a month and he has to take that to get full on. Page one hundred sixlji-five yin Li Jfflllk SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Margaret Harriss (eating fish) : Oh, I ' ve got a fish seed in my throat. M. B. (at an organ recital given by Dean Shirley) : I didn ' t know that Mr. Shirlev ' s first name was Dean. It ' s great to wake up in the morning lile birds and crickets sweetly sing. And when the bell begins to peal ' awn. It ' s Sunday, let ' er ring.   Mama: Willie, you have no man- ners. Willie: W 1I, it I waste them now I won ' t have any when compan comes. Traffic Cop: Come on, what ' s the matter with you ? Truck Driver: I ' m well, thanks, but me engine ' s dead. Estelle Hooks: Oh, Rachel, how do you go home when you come up here? The boy was good looking. The boy was not conceited. Vhat day did Caesar defeat the most? The dav we stood exams on it. Instructor: What is boiling water? Pupil : Water tickled to death. A 3KIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH Mr. Smith: I hear your daughter is pursuing her studies at college, isn ' t she? Mr. Jones: I guess so, she ' s always behind. The church clock tolls the kiiell of dawning da ; The rising bell peals loudly its de- cree; The stumbling maid goes crashing on her way. And then I know there ' s no more rest for me.   Freshman (looking o er a musical program) : I wonder who composed the intermission? Pafft ' onr hundrrd sixty-six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I ' m all worn out, said tlic lialf-sole to the shoe. An old darkey was explaining to a stranger that since horse feed was so ex- pensive, he had tried to teach liis horse to do without. And how did you succeed? asked the interested stranger. Purty well, suh, purty well; but jest ' bout de time I got dat boss learnt, he up and died. OK ' , o -- ' X rtie - U.su.al . Wiy A. R. : Did you hear about the ter- rible explosion in Wilmington ? M. W. : Why, no, what was it? A. R. : The wind blew up the river. R. K. : Every time I look at Lola she is going the other way. Pud: Why don ' t you say, right about face? Vou can always tell a Senior — slie ' s so sedately gowned ; You can always tell a Junior by the way .she hops around ; ' ou can always tell a Freshman by her timid look and such ; You can always tell a Sophomore, but you can ' t tell her much. Kate Hunter: Is It true college girls get points for walking? E. Zachary: Yes; for fifteen walks yovi can get seven points. Kate: Oh, goody; I ' m going to drop chemistry and go to walking. Laura Howell (trying to illustrate a point on Bible) : Vhat is that ver.se about the foxes having nests? - S. S. : The class is jammed. H. S. : The samts preser ' e us. Our idea of tough luck is to work for your board and then lose your appetite. leeo-ni Serne-j-ter 19 3. }? J: Page ove linndred sixty seven SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Diane: I hear you and Mae are not speaking. Phoebe: ' ' No, she walked out the door in front of me and said, ' Grace before meat. ' Ella had a voice like a Thomas cat, She tried to warble like Caruso ; A neighbor swung a baseball bat, Now Ella doesn ' t do so.  Mr. Heath: Can any one explain why Rome was not built in a day? Fresh: Because we are told Rome was not built over night. Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Yes, replied Mary, I can read my own writing. .  j, M. T. B. : Oh, I ' m just crazy about Christianized cherries. Poor Rich. rd ' s AL rA AC (With apologies to Poor Richard.) An idle girl ' s brain is the Council ' s workshop. Most of the articles condemning the feminine sex are written by men who know their wives don ' t read their stufi. Ode to the Senior Beyond the Alps lies Italy, Beyond the Niagara, Canada; Beyond exams diplomas wait, Get busy now and graduate. Prof, (severely) : Yes, Miss, ' failo, failere, flunki, suspendurti. ' Every boy invited to the Junior-Sen- ior banquet came and brought flowers. h ir t ' i ? fflp ie- e That firit ffae. A % Pat r one hiiniirrii sixly-cu lit SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS HMD i5 e5sS..a5w. F DDDE i T.T.l.Vus-rer w END5 ' -ij.  -..• . .. .-  )J. ,™,, W. .T, ' 1] ' ai7 ' ore hundred sixly-nine A SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Vage one hundred sei ' enly Ja SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I ' aric onr hundred sevcntyAhrrc SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Academy Annual Staff Marion S. Neely, ' 23 EditorAn-Chicf Lois McRae, ' 24 -Assistant Editor Melissa Chamrerlai.v, ' 2 Business Manatjer Dorothy Siewers, ' 2J Business Manager Helen Bailey, ' 23 Jane Davis, ' 25 Isabel Wenhold, ' 23 Literary Editors Rlth Pfohl, ' 23 An Editor Sara Love, ' 24 .Irt Editor Hervev Jones, ' 25 Art Editor Martha Cook, ' 2 Dorothy Shivers, ' 2 Joke Editor Joke Editor Nellie D.awes, ' 25 Joke Editor IVLary K, Brown, ' 23 Ellen Charnlev, ' 25 L RGARET HoLBROOK, ' 23 Elizabeth Rondthaler, ' 25 Cluh Editors Page one hundred seventy-jour SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ANNUAL STAFF Page one hundred seventy-five JA SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS The Class of 1923 Tvishes to express iheir appreciation of the help and guidance gti en them bv Miss Isabelle Birrelx AND Mrs. John R. Herndon throughout their Senior vear Page one hundred sevenly-six mt ' MMm SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Academy Faculty Miss Birrell, A.B Malliemalics Miss Bachmax Duly Keeper Miss Davis, A.B Lalin Miss Douchtox, A.B., A.M Ent lbh Miss Duncan - f Mrs. Herndon Mouse Mother Mr. Heath, A.B., B.D., A.M Bihle Miss Keeney . ' . Penmanship Miss Kxor, A.B French Miss Moore, B-S Home Economics Miss Stuart, A.B Science Miss Taylor, A.B English Mrs. Wenhold Spanish Page one hundred sevrnly-eighl im SENIOR M. SIGHTS A D INSIGHTS Senior Class Colors: Black and Cjold Class Flonvcr: Black-eyed Susan Mollo: True knowledge leads to Love and Service Officers Anna Pauline Shaffner President Ruth Pfohl Vice-President Dorothy Siewers Secretary Margaret Holbrook Treasurer Isabel Wenhold Poet Ruth Pfohl Historian Margaret Holbrook Prophet OoKO ' lilv Siewers . Last It ' ill and Testament Members Virginia Allen • Josephine Dixon Kathryn Hitchcock Mary K. Brown Iva Fishel Mary Martha Lybrook Carolyn Burke Mignon Fordham Marion Neely Eva Caudle Helen Foy Ruth Pfohl Martha Cook Nelle Garrou Frankie Tally Mary Virginia Carson Evelyn Gosw ' ick Veda Mae Tesh Julia Hale Pai e one fnindrcd eii ltly SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Academy Senior Cls VlRGIN ' lA AlLRN REIDSVILLE, N. C. am a sage and can command the cicnienls. At least, men think I can. M. R Kathi:rixi; Urown CLEVELAND, X. C The , entle mind by , entle deeds is hiovjn. ' M. R - ViRoixiA Carson WIXSTO.S ' -SALEM, X. C. She seeks to ' lease, that noiv is counted wise men ' s treasure. Eva Caldi.e rural hall. n. c. Good nature and ijood sense must ever join. ' Martha Cook CREEXSBORO, X. C. Love and tho ' l and fun are free; ■ III must flirt in their deijree. Page one hundred cir hty-one SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Academy Senior Class Josephine Dixon WIXSrOS-SALEM, K. C. Happy am , jrom care I ' m free. Why can ' t they all be eonlentei like met IvA Fish EL WIXSTON ' -SALEM. . C. All eyes you Jrazj, and liilli lite eyes the heart. MiCNOX FORDHAM WISSTOK-SALEM, X. C Of soul sincere. In action faithful and in honor clear. Helen Lovise Foy WIKSrOK-SALEM, S. C. Great modesty often hides great merit. ' Nelle Louse Garrov valdese, x. c. She i::ho pleases nez ' er faile of v:it. ' Page one hundred eighty ' tZL-Q SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Academy Senior CIs EVELVN GuSWICK WINSTOX-SALEM, X. C. There is nolhing that allays the aiu iy ,ninj So soon as svieel beauty. Jl i.iA Halt: MEMPHIS, TEN y. Il ' hen I have anything to say, I say It. ' Kathrix Hitchcock win-ston-salem, n. c. The iey-note of life ' s harmony is cheerfulness. ' Margaret E. Holbrook hickorv, n. c. Titles of honor aJA not to her v.-orth. Mary Martha Lvrrook winston-salem, n, c. Your presence u ' outj be seen in icrnfer. Page one hundred eighty-three SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Academy Senior Class Marion S. Neelv waynesboro, ca. II rr mind, hi ' r kirit Join ; and Iter ivill, her la ' w. ' Ruth Vhittingto ' Pfohl WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. But to srr lirr is to love her, Love hul her and love forever. ' ' Anna Pallink SHAFKxiiR WINSTON-SALEM, K. C. Finn and resolved hy stcriuKj vjorlh to tfain Love and resided, thou didst not strive in vain. ' Dorothy G. Shivers ancon, panama canal zone If hat is lawful is undesirable. What is unlawful is very attractive. ' Dorothy Louise Siewers WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. I ' m forever hlowinij huhhles. Page one hundred eiiihty-four SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Academy Senior Class Frankie Tai-i.- ' winston-salem, n. c. llrr smilr ims lit,- a luinhriiv flashiiii frnm a mhly sky. Veda Mae Tesh lexington, n. c. My eroiiin is callrj ciinlnil, A cro ' wn il is, •u.liiiii srlJom tini s niiny. ' Isabel E. Wenhold winston-salem, n. c. ller eyebrow dark, and eye of fire, Slww ' d spirit proud and prompt to ire. ' IN BETWEEN S Helen L. Bailey raleigh, n. c. Melissa E. Chamberlain RALEIGH, N. C. I ' a(ir one linndred eiglity-five SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Academy Senior Class IN BETWEENS Frances Jeffrevs rocky mount, n. c. Sara Love ciiarloite, n. c. Patic one IiuntirrJ f ' ltflily-six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS History of tke Class of ' 23 In llif school of Siihiii Jin leiny, .-Jiross the square in the logler building. Came some maittens, young and happy, Happy as they came together For to seek an education. Four long years lay stretched before them. Years of ivorry, ivork, and laughter, Years that ne ' er would be forgotten. There the teachers of great knowledge Taught the girls of the eighth grade. Taught them how to solve the problems In their book of Mr. Milne ' s, Taught them of the Roman people And the language which icas spoken. And, before the year was ended, They zvere knoivn in the -world of fame By a play, Old Maids ' Convention, They had tvon a noted name. So their first year was completed. Ho7nc, and then to school again. Back they came again to Salem, To their room in the J ' ogler Building. All the maidens still were joyful As again they came together Once more to pursue their studies Which ivere groiving ever harder. There they learned of all the insects. How they lived in spring and summer. Where they hid themselves in Zfinter, Learned to recognize a species. Made ivith everyone a friendship. Sociable they u ' ere at all times. Visiting their friends and classmates, Honoring their Senior sisters With a lawn-fete in the springtime. In the glory of the springtime. Then the day of joy and sorrow, Then the day ice call Commencement, Came and brought relief from study. Brought vacation and our play-time. Brought a brief but tearful parting Of the friends until the autumn Brought them hack, this time as Juniors. Page one hundred eighty-seven SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Always busy uith their stuiUrs Assigned to them hy learned instructors. Industrious they were at all times hi their elassrooms in the mornings. And in the stunts they gave at evening. Onee they joined with the Seniors In a County Fair performance. Which v. ' ns given in the Library, In the grandeur of the Library. And before the time of parting Came again, they gave a banquet. Gave a most impressive banquet To their friends, the stately Seniors. And again there came the May-time. Joyful, bright, and happy May-time. Bringing Commencement, and our play-time Seniors now they come together To complete their education. Looking forward to Commencement, To the glorious Commencement. Knoiiing iiell that good old adage Of how -work and play together j Iakes of every boy a good boy. They combine their studious efforts If ith a little recreation. Once again they seek the Library, Seek the grandeur of the Library To display dramatic talent hi another presentation. This time hy A Day and a Sight called. Faculty they iiished to honor. So a party is prepared And the honor of their presence Is besought and is received. Then to show their place as Seniors They are honored by the Juniors, So the days pass, and the springtime Comes and brings -with it the May-time, And the May-time brings Commencement, Four long years lay stretched behind them. Years of worry, work, and laughter, .Years that ne ' er ' will be forgotten. R. rr. p.. •23. Paoe one hundrrJ eii hly-clghl SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Class Prophecy Should you ask me. whence these stories, Wh.-iice these leg.-nrls and traditions. Vith Ihi- orlurs of the forest. With the dew and damp of meatiows? I should answer, I should tell yuu with t sjjokes lir.e wi L- many his eail he Wes man of AJUvNESS came with the setting sun and all was quiet over Salem camuus In a The tree hesitated, for being very old he did not wish to aooear foolish Fl„„iiv %hTn7 h , J ■ ' ' i ' ' ' ha n «ry Class of N neS Twenlv t ' hree ami nsh,nff that I knew what eaeh of its members is doin today. and the tree sighed nds aml ' l ran ' Liyi ' uslxd as he replied, Oh. that wish can be easily gianted. The he wish of the tree, agreed Then the West Wind as t ' WlJ; ' , ! . ' .u ' ■ ' ' ' •• ' ' ■■ nd after hearing t th , r, ■ , ' ? ' ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = «! ' •■ know, int paity siiKl that he flrsl would tell what he knew. o wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn ' s being thou, from whose unseen presence the leaves dead Are driven, Ijko ghosts from an enchanter lleeing. I ' =aw ' nra«! ' ' th7h ' s ' ;rin™S [°o ' vor o ' Tr ' ' l i ' ' ' ' T ' ™«- ' ' ' - - - I t-ke, he began. nission house I heard a rammer „?■ I ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' = blowing the cui-tains of a I saw Nelle Gairou head of hS misshm wt. ' T f- ' ' ' ' Lection whence it came ■•■■ -■ ■- ■ ■ ■ ' ° ' ' ' mission, who yas tlinging a mbctuce of English and French - - It was ho whose hand In Autumn Painted all the trees with scarlet. It was lie who sent the snowdakes Sifting, hissing Ihroupli llie forest. theater a-nd on the stage, shining with lights In a cozy little room out at Columbia rniversit: heater. I. too. stuck my head ins ide and color. I perceived Iva Fishel— a Follies star. I found Anna Pauline Shaffne Par e one liunjrcd ciijlily-nin SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS married for a number of years. It is hard to think in domestic terms of Martha, and the North Wind ended his story in such a loud blast that the East Wind, whose turn came next, hesitated for a moment. He it was that broug ht the morning ' ; He it was whose silver arrows Chased the dark o ' er hill and alli- ' y. As I come fiom far off lands you might think that I havf little to tell .wliich is true, but listen. When I passed through Berlin I liappened to rustle the newspaper of an elderly gentleman sitting In the park. On one of the sheets I saw the picture of a young woman whose features seemed familiar, and below was an article which stated that I- ' iaulein Ruth Pfolil. who had been studying some time in Berlin, would give her first liarp Recital before the public that night. Lucky Ruth, I thought then, through years of study and hard work slie had reached the height of her ambition. In a quiet village in Switzerland I discovered Isabel Wenhoid stopping during her tour of Europe. Isabel is now a well-known poetess and well she deserves the success she has won. Well, — goodness. I almost forgot! Did you know that Josephine Dixon had married a wealthy Englishman and is now a popular young matron of London? I wish that I knew more. and with a gentle sigh the East Wind ended his story. A wind that bloweth from Southern lands. Thou bringetli love of spring and early summer; Love that is tender, warm and true! Fragrant and warm, the South Wind now shyly spoke. O Tree, like the East Wind. I know little concerning the members of that class, but I hope that you will not be displeased by what I tell you. On my journey up from the South I read a billboard notice in Atlanta to the effect that Virginia Allen was one of the musical stars of Redpath Chautauqua that is now touring the Southern States. It is rumored that Virginia will not do this work long, for on a certain finger of her left hand she is wearing a new ring. As I gently moved the leaves of a Wisteria vine covering the porcli of a large truck farm in South California I heard a familiar voice. To my surprise I saw its owner to be Eva Caudle, whose last name was clianged a few years ago. I know that her marriage has been a liappy one, finished the South Wind. Then the Tree spoke: I thank you. winds, for what you liave related to me, but I have not heard about all the girls. What are the remaining ones doing? I can tell you. eagerly exclaimed the West Wind. As I was blowing down town this morning I noticed many large posters announcing that Katheryn Hitchcock was running for the Senate. Although I am not a firm believer of women in politics, I hope that she wins. Mary K. Brown, like Eva Caudle, has made a happy marriage and has her own little home. One day as I was blowing over the country around Winston I found Mignon Ford ham teaching in a modern country school. Since then I have learned that she is principal of that school and is very successful. O Tree, you probably know that Mae Tesh is Domestic Science teacher here at Salem. This afternoon as I gently swept over a large flower garden in this city I perceived a young woman, quite beautiful to my eyes, seated on a bench. Prompted by my unfailable curiosity I began to blow her hair and in doing so recognized her to be Mary Martha Lybrook, who is now a well-known actress of New Vork. Do you remember Margaret Holbrook, who in the fall of nineteen twenty-two was so interested in the trees of this campus? Well, she is now superintendent of an orphanage in the eastern part of the state. I just know Come, we must stop, and be about our duties. Dawn is breaking and the people of the earth must not find us thus. Farewell. M. E. H., -23. I ' afje one hundred ninety SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Cl ass ' oem We have finished our work, we have come to the crossing of the ways, And each will go his own; our todays become esterdays. The way that has led us here, find it once more if you can. What once has been, like the way that is lost, will never be again. We have finished our work. Did we do it ill ; did we do it well ? We do not know, but each of you can tell, You who have seen where we failed and were glad when we did well. You were our silent watchers, our helpers along the way. Our parents, our teachers, our friends; may the glory of this day Be your pleasure that we may be grateful, be your joy that we may be gay. With a wish lo carry on, with a new desire of fame, With knowledge that leads to service greater than that which leads to fame. With knowledge that comes of failure, and pleasure that comes of success. We arc going our ways from Salem with a wiser happiness. I. E. W., ' 23. Page one hundred ninety-one M A SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Last Will and Testament i E, the Senior Class of 1923 of Salem Academy. Forsyth County, State of North Carolina, city of Winston-Salem : being vear - of body, un- sound of mind and deficient of understanding; we. the undersigned, said Senior Class of 1923. will the following articles contained in this, the Last Will and Testament, to be read and executed on the 26th day of May, 1923. Article I Ve, the Senior Class, will to Dr. Rondthaler a central heating plant, to be used for warming all College and Academy buildings. Article II We, the Senior Class, will to Mr. Heath a private radio broadcasting outfit to be connected with the eleventh grade room. Rules and regulations onl - can be sent through the wireless wires. Article III Section i. We. the Senior Class, bequeath to Miss Birrell all our compasses and rulers to be tept in her memory box. Section 2. We. the Senior Class, will to Miss Birrell the incoming Senior Class, and hope that she may lead them to success as she has so kindly led us. Article IV We, the Senior Class, will to Mrs. Herndon the Junior Class, to be used as a model for all the lower grades. Article V Section i. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to the incoming Seniors our privileges and position as leaders of the Academy, with a note that they do not wear the.se privi- leges too proudly, lest they come to grief. Section 2. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to the incoming Senior Class the super- heating stove in our classroom, provided they only put one shovelfull of coal in at a time. Article VI We, the Senior Class, leave our mascot to our sister class and hope that he will carry them on to victorv ' . Article VII We, the Senior Class, leave to our marshals a program of our Commencement to be put in their memor} books. Article VIII -With the consent of the faculty we leave the following: T. To future Latin classes, we bequeath our new translation of Virgil ' s Aeneid, to be used with discretion. 2. To the Libran,- wc leave a new as yet unpublished edition of Macbeth, ante- dated by the Class of 1923. Page one hundred ninrly-lz:;o SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS i. To posterity, we bequeath the faclItactorallKic method, a short cut to success Ml Algebra. Articlk IX Section I I, Helen Foy, being of sound mind, u-ill my avoirdupois to one Annie Alae bims, who so badly needs it. Section 2 I, Eva Caudle, bequeath my shell-rinimed glasses to one Dorothy Frazier who needs them, especially m Latin. Article X Section I. 1, Isabel Wenhold, will my extreme length to one Ruth Bryant. FnpIUh ' n ' . --V V f ' --;™ . gladly bequeath my ability to speak before the tnglish Class to Kozelmd Landquist. Article XI Section I. I, Mary Martha Lybrook, will my curly hair to one Nellie Dawes to save her the trouble of a permanent wave. aues, to 1 u t ' -n ' ' - ™ ' ' bequeath my dignity to Hervey L. Jones with the hopes that she will exert her newly acquired faculty on ' one Elizabeth Rondthaler. Articlr XII to Jwrp ' r J ' th mr ' ' ' ' ™° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ° ° ' ' ™ ' ' ' S - ' - ' --V ' ■ ' ■•ty Section 2. I Frankie Tally, will my perfect study hall attendance to Miriam Anderson in order that she may avoid Monday school. iiriam Article XIII with care. ' ' ' ' ' ■™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' g ' -t ' to Lois McRae, to be handled Article XIV PouJ. ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y ' ■ ' i° ™ ' t ' -y life to one Claudia Board ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ■• - P° ' l ' l ' fes of the Annual to one Helen Article XV nray ' Z ' l ' :: - - -- er prosperity, and Dorothy Siewers, Attorney at Law. Witnesses : M.ARION Neely, Editor-in-Chief. Aw:a Pauline Shaffner, President. MaRCARET Holbrook. Treasur urer. Vage one liundreA ninrly-lhrre SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Bc. u o • IH a C 1 1 ZP5 S c be O be c l;? c .05 O h 1. 1 •c i 5 . 5J2. -5 -E ■.S E f) E c 0) jz Si- . E t S c Ci « ' __ S H . G.-C _C ' O o O Hhhc .f-H li O SI ES r: 2 XuHhZ M- ■ tx ™ — EZ u bt ' _ ■fit S; K K J2 .3 O DC I, O u O t«(a(aB,2C;pi;Hp5CHO tfl  !S. ' e 2 o = O C X Si- K-i Q a. J K a. :S O H -_ t, O e ' - S c I E ,«; S .5 O jjHt . ■5 ■?- ly E . ._ I- be 3 C (U c« « J O. O. ? fc O ;n en O ' ' •2 ' il .°.--5 o c ' M ° ' n--.S- ' 7i- - - S o S uj S ij o c: £«if 1 S5-I___. C-. -c ------ ui rS ' (2 o 5 1 iS | ' c3 ' J I £ X ■= S z 2 5 ' fS H 5: g ' , S X z w -;w S -j S S « c p fc S d « z Prt 7f ' on; ' huniircJ nincly-jour SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS i ' tXi ' ••;■- ' fl r f H...l,.-1 mail i (,...■ ' j-i- ill- Tift TttUm Page one hundred ninely-fi ' ve SIGHTS A D INSIGHTS Page one hiuuirtui nhu-ty-six 1 ■-=: ,SL. ' ' — — ... JEHTOW yjJi SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS J unior CI ass Colors: Red and White Officers Lois McRae PrcsiJent DOROTHV Frazier Vice-President Miriam Axderjox Secretary DOROTHV ScHALLERT Treasurer Members Helen- Board Mary Eoren Sallie Hlnter Ball Ruth Bryant Velme Cline Mary Crouch Nellie DeShazo Mary Enloe Anita Ghigo Martha May Haney Nina Jenkinson Evelyn Knight Ruth Lyerly Flora McPhail Mary Audrey Stough Virginia Toole Mildred ' oglfr Marion White Page one hundred ninely-eighl SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Pai e one hundred ninety-nine J IfHiit SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page l=u:o lunJrfU 1= fcTiik SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Sopnomore Class Class Colors: Red nnd Black Officers Louisa Youxg Prcsuic it Marv Osborxe rice-President Jake Davis Secretary Betsy James Treasurer Members Rnii Alspalgh Mabel A Gel Marv Benwett Ellex Charxlev Nellie Dawes Zaidee Dorough Pearl Fishel AxxE Hairstox Ruth Hairstox Virgixia Pfohl Sarah Hall MiRLAM Hardix Elizabeth Harrixctox Barbara Heath Hervev Louis ' ; Joxes Geraldixe Kirkmax Marv Joxes Louise Speas Susie Joxes Katharixe Pritchard rosalixd laxnquist Amelia O ' Haxlox Kathleex Parrish Elizabeth Roxdthaler Mildred Sxider Helex Johxsox Varie tivo hundred lii ' O SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Page tni ' o hundred three T l FSHAVffl SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Freshman Class Class Colors- Purple and White Officers ALBtRiA W ' INESKIE I ' rrsiJinl Virginia Shaffner ; . ' . rice-PresUenl ' ' ' ■ ' ■■= ' SMrclary Carrie Mav Stocktox Tn-a Mfmbers Mary Lane Andre Ethel Frances Bo le Selma Crews Margaret Crouch Louise Barham Peggy Dowst Sallie Hinc Marjorie Heath Adelaide Haney Miriam Isaacs Margaret Kirkman Grace Lewellyn Allene McKay Mary Mock LoRENA Pope Florence Snider Virginia Snyder Claudia Poue Gladys Pearce Carmen Sencindiver Helen Shields Annie May Sims Marjorie Siewers Faith Kinnaman Bernice Jordan Emma Sink Ethel Sink Annie Snider LiNA Thompson Emily Tobey Louise Van Antwerp Eleanor Willingham Pa(je tvso hundred jive SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Page t ' v:o hundred six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS mitETies Paye two hundred seven J SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS : v % m-r I affc t ' wo hundred eight SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Athletic Association OmcnRs DoROTHv Shivers DOROTIIV Frazier Elizabeth Rondthaler Prrs ' hlml lice-Presidinl Secrelary and Treasurer Virginia Allex Marv Lane Andre Helen Bailev Sallie H. Ball Ethel F. Bovle Helen Board Marv K. Brown Ruth Bryant Carolyn Burke Mary Boren Melissa Chamberlain Ellen Charnley Martha Cook Velma Cline Evelyn Cummincs Annie Culbreth Jane Davis Nellie Dawes Nellie DeShazo Zaidee DoRounii Pecqi- Dowst Anita Dunlap Mary Enloe Members Nelle Garrou Elizabeth Creen Anne Hairston Ruth Hairston Elizabeth Harrinhton Julia Hale Sarah Hall Miriam Hardin Barbara Heath Marjorie Heath Margaret Halbrook Miriam Isaacs Betsey James Hervey Jones Mary Jones Helen Johnson Eern ' ice Jordan Sara Love Louise Little Evelyn Knight Allene McKay Mary McClure Flora McPhail Lois McRae Marion Neelv Mary Osborne Mary Annis Perkins Kathleen Parrish Claudia Powe Lucy Preddy Anna Poindexter Dorothy Schallert Carmen Sencindiver Annie Mae Simms Anna Pauline Shaffner Virginia Shaffner Mildred Snider Marv A. Stough Emily Tobey Louise Van Antwerp Elizabeth Weaver Nell Wilson Dora Walker Marion White Louisa Voing Paiir lii-o ; «, ,., „!ii SIGHTS A D1NSIGHTS 7th. 9th. 11th Volley Ball Team Zaidee DOROL ' GH Elizabeth Green AxxE Hairstok Margaret Holbrook HelesIJohnsox, Captain Mary McClure Marion Neely, Sub Anna Pauline Shaftner Rlth Pfohl Pape tivo huriihcJ ten SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS 6th, 8tli, 10th Volley Ball Team MtRIAM AVDEREOy DOROTHV ScHALLERT DOROTHV Frazier. Captain Virgima Shaffner Virginia Harris Elizabeth Weaver Margaret Kirkman Eleanor VVillixgiiam Marion White I ' ttffe two hmiilred rieiic, T SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS Varsitv Volley Ball Team Miriam Andersox Zaidee Dorouch AwA Hairstov Margaret Holbrook Helen John ' sox Mary McClure Dorothy Schali.ert Elizabeth Weaver Vaiie two Intndrid thrive SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Sallv Huxter Hall Helen- Board Marv V ' ircima Carsox Ellex Charnlev Jane Davis Nellie Dawes Zaidee Dorouch Pecci- Dowst MAR-i- EXLOE Pearl Fishel DOROTHV FrAZIER Basketball Group Anxe Hairstox Ruth Hairstox Julia Hale Sarah Hall Miriam Haroix Barbara Heath Betsy James Fraxces Jefkre s Geraldixe Kirkmax Marv Martha L drook Mariox Neelv Marv Osbokxe Ruth Pkohl Dorothy Schallert AxxA Paulixe Shakkxer VIRKIXIA ShAFFXER Mildred Sxioer Elizabeth Roxhthaler Mary Auiire Stouch Isabel Wexhold Marion White Louisa Youxc Page I ' o Imtiihrd Ihirlcen r SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS : T r ■ ' ■1 . ' - E r iV ' ' ' ?3S v - = ' - a_ MiRUM AnDER£OS Rlth Brvaxt Sallie Hlkter Ball Helen ' Board Ellek Charxlev Zaiuee Dorolgh Jane Davis Mary Ekloe DOROTm- FR.AZIER Tennis Club Members Pearl Fishel Marjorie Heath Jllu Hale Anne Hairston ' Ruth Hairston Sarah Hall Helen Johnson ' Betsy James Hervey Louise Jones Flor x McPhail Mary Osborne Elizabeth Rondthaler Dorothy Schallert Mildred Snider Emily Tobey Miriam Isaacs Marion White Loltsa Yolng Pa f t -o hundred jourtten YMJ : SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS l (iije Hvo hundred sixtrcn SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Y. W. C. A. OiFici-Rr; Nelle Garrou President Dorothy Shivers Vke-PresHenl Frances Jeffreys Seirelary Julia Hale • Treasurer ViRcis ' iA Allen Mary Lane Andre Helen Bailey Sallie Hunter Ball Ethel Frances Boyle Helen Board Mary K. Brown Ruth Bryant Carolyn Burke Mary Boren Melissa Chamderlain Ellen Charnley Martha Cook Velma Cline Evelyn Cummings Members Annie Culbreiii Jane Davis Nellie Dawes Nellie DeShazo Peggy Dowst Zaidee Dorougii Anita Dunlap Mary Enloe Elizabeth Greev Anne Hairston Ruth Hairston Elizabeth Harrington Sarah Hall Miriam Hardin Marjorie Heath Margaret Holbroox Miriam Isaacs Betsey James Hervey Jones Mary Jones Rernice Jordan Sara Love Louise Little Allene McKay Mary McClure Flora McPhail Lois McRae Evelyn Knight Marion Neely Mary 0:borne Mary Annis Perkins Claudia Powe Lucy Preddy Anna Poindexter Carmen Sencindiver Annie Mae Sims Mary A. Stouch Emily Tobey Louise Van Antwerp Elizabeth Weaver Nell Wilson Dora Walkek Marion White Louisa Young Vafje lii-o Intvtirett seventeen J A r SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Stragglers Club Members Ethel Frances Bovle . . ,, Helen Board ... Maryland Jane Davis ... Kentucky Peccv Dowst ... Tennessee Elizabeth Green ... ' .[ ' . ,■ T ' ° ' Julia Hale . ' ' ' ' MmiAM Isaacs . Tennessee Evelyn Knmcht . Maryland Marv McClure . . ' ' ' Mary Osborne .... „; ' . Tennessee Anme Mae Simms . . . ' Washington, D. C. Dorothy Shivers .... ' . ' .] ' . ™ ' ° ' ' = ' Louise ' Van Antwerp Panama Elizabeth Weaver . „ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' Louisa Young ' ■ ' . ' Papp tivo hundrt-J nineteen SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Georgia-Virginia Club Zaidee Dorough Marjorie Heath Marion: Xeel Carmen Sevcindiver Emily Tobev Ruth Brvavt Anne Hairston Ruth Hairstov Betsy James Horseback Ridmg Club Lift to Rlff it — Melissa Chamberlain. Virginia Alien. Lois McRae. Sarah Love. Jane Davis, Helen Bailey, Alberta Wineskie. Ptigf lico huritlrcti livrnly SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS North Carol arolina Club Marv Lane Andre Virginia Allen Helen Bailev Sallie Hunter Ball Mary K. Brown Carolyn Burke Mary Boren Melissa Chamberlain Ellen Charnley Martha Cook Velma Cline Evelyn Cummings Annie Culbreth Mewisers Nellie Dawes Nellie DeShazo Anita Dunlap Mary Enloe Nelle Garrou Elizabeth Harringjon Sarah Hall Miriam Haroin Margaret Hoi.brook Frances Jeffreys Hervey Jones Mary Jones Kernice Jordan Sara Love Louise LirrLE Allene McKay Flora McPhau. Lois McRae Mary Annis Perkins Claudia Powe Lucy Preddy Anna Poindexter Mary A. Stougm Nelle Wilson Dora Walker Marion White Page two hundred lni:enty-on SIGHTS ANDiNSlGHTS Fage i-zvo hundred tvjcnty-t ' o SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Cotillion Club Melissa Chamberlai j Ellen Charklev ■ . . . First Leaihi Second Leader Virginia Allen Marv Lane Andre Helen Bailev Sallie Hunter Ball Marv Bennett Ethel Frances Bovle Helen Board Marv K. Brown Ruth Brvant Carolvn Burke Marv Boren Marv Virginia Carson Martha Cook Velma Cline evelvn cummincs Annie Culbreth Jane Davis Nellie Dawes Josephine Dixon Peggv Dowst Zaidee Dorougii Nellie DeShafo Anita Dunlap Marv Enloe DOROTHV FrAZIER IVA Fishel Pearl Fishel Members Nelle Garrou EvELVN GOSWICK Elizabeth Green Anne Hairston Ruth Hairston Elizabeth Harrington Sarah Hall Julia Hale Miriam Hardin Barbara Heaih Marjorie Heath Kathrvn Hitchcock Margaret Holbrook Miriam Isaacs Frances Jeffrevs Betsv James Nina Jenkinson Hervev L. Jones Marv Jones Bernice Jordan Sara Love Louise Little Marv Martha Lvbrook Geraldine Kirkman Evelvn Knight Allene McKav Marv McClure Flora McPhail Lois McRae Marion Neelv Amelia O ' Hanlon Marv Osborne Kathleen Parrish Marv Annis Perkins Claudia Powe Lucv Preddv Anna Poindexter Elizabeth Rondthaler DOROTHV ScHALLERT Carmen Sencindiver Anna Pauline Shaffner Dorothv Siewers Dorothv Shivers Annie Mae Sims Marv A. Stough Emilv Tobey Louise Van Antwerp Elizabeth Weaver Nell Wilson Dora Walker Marion White Isabel M ' enhold Louisa Young Page lico hundred l-wenly-l iree SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Boarders STATISTICS Dav Pupils , „ „ . , „ . ,. ' ■.■ Mary Martha Lvbrook . . . . Most Popular Senior and Most Sintrrc . . Most PoKular V Nelle Garrou enior and Brsl .1 ll-around Mo. Popular Sop,.o,„orr and H ' UUrs, Amema 0 ' I k:oC ' V ' Z; !2tMr cite p ho in ore Page tivo hundred tnx)enly-fi ve w y ry iff f SIGHTS, AN D INSIGHTS STATISTICS Boarders Day Pupils Albert! Wikeskie . . . yfost Pofular Freshman Virginu Shaffser . . . Most Popular Frrs iman Mary Osborne Brst .ili-arounJ Elizabeth Rosdthaler H ' ittifst ViRciKiA Allex Btil Disposilion Rlth Pfohl BrsI Disposition Page t -o hunjred ti enty-six SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS .MAI IbllCS n.w Pupils • . ■ Prellirst EvEi.vx GoswicK Pn-lliest Betsv Tames n , ' ■ ' ■ [j Fishei. . . firs, FoUo ' w.t ar,J Most .lUraclivr ■ « ' Leader Kathleen Parrisii BcsI Leader . Boarders Melissa Chamberlain . . , DoROTHv Shivers Louisa Vousc Paye two hundred liaenly-seven SIGHTS A DINSIGHTS s I A I is I l( s Boarders Day Pupils Frances Jeffreys Neal.-sl Dorothy Siewers Nralest Marion Neely Most Capahlr Akna Pauline Shaffner Annie Mae Sims Best Sport Most Capahlc and IlrsI Student Helen Johnson Best Sport Page tzi-o Iiuudred l ujenty-eiiilit SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS STATISTICS Boarders Margaret Hoi.brook Best Student Dav Pupils Most Unselfish I ' aije fvjii IninJreJ Itienty-ninc r ♦ SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Jok es Vacation time has come and went. Our health is wreclced, our money spent. We wonder if the whole thing pajs, But still, ' til June we ' ll count the days.  P. B. Mr. Heath (in explaining the crossing at the Red Sea): The sea divided and they discovered a Ford.  « Miss Knorr (to Martha on French) : Give the principal parts of ' savoir et etre. ' Martha: I have a cold in my head. Miss Knorr: Well, Fm glad that you have something in it. First Cootie (on Nabisco box) : What ' s your hurry? Second Cootie: Don ' t you see this sign, ' Tear along this edge? '  P. B. Sally (absent-mindedly) : What did you say? Nellie: O, nothing; you are so absent-minded you pour molasses down your back and scratch your bread.  «  Miss Doughton (in English) : When did the revival of learning begin? Mary Martha: The week before mid-j ' ear. ¥ Teacher: What does ' emulate ' mean? Li ' l Sam (colored) : Dat ' s what ma says to de ol ' man when he cums home at three in de mawnin ' . Teacher: What do you mean? Li ' l Sam: Why, soon as he busts in de do ' de ole woman heaves a rollin ' pin at ' im an says, ' Niggah, why in thundah em you late? ' Nelle: I just can ' t understand cube root. Marion (explaining) : Well, take for example x cube is x. x. x. Nelle (with a sigh) : Oh, is that the way to cube a root? .Minam: I always sleep with my gloves on to keep my hands soft. Lois: I suppose you sleep with your hat on, too? Jane Davis: Vhat would you do if you were in my shoes? He: Get them stretched. Page two hundred tliirty-o SIGHTS AM) INSIGHTS Stranger in New ' ork ( parking his Ford ) : Say, officer, where do you leave your car when you want to go to the theater? Officer: Tiy don ' t you buy an extra seat tor it? — Judge. Nurse: Well, it ' s a girl. ' Father (with keen foresight) : And I just sold the porch swing this morning. — Mugwump.   i Contrib: Who ' s that boy our staff artist is out with? Dumb-bell : That ' s another of her bad drawings. — Frivol.    Man K.: I hear Dora is in the infirmary. Pegg -: What ' s the trouble? Mar K.: Had waves put in her hair so much that she got water on the brain. — P.B. , . , Martha : Julia, Tobey was going to make you a pie-bed but she saw Man,- Boren : But where is the pie?   Maud tells everythiig she knows. Yes; it vould:: ' t be so bad if she would stop there. — Judge.    Lois (getting cute) : Ellen, you are a pill. Ellen: Well. Lois, you don ' t have to swallow me.  Melis.sa: Nell, what did you do all summer? Nell : Oh, 1 had a position in Dad ' s office. Melissa: I was:i ' t working either.  Teacher: lerc was the Declaration of Independence signed? Willie (after three minutes of silence) : At the bottom. — Pitt Panther.    Nelle: How do you spell dying? Marion : D-y-i-n-g. Nelle: I mean when you croak. Mary K. Brown: Are you going to the house-burning tonight?  « X First Trr •?!-■;; Calrsn-.an: I hear you ' re a salt seller. So am L Second Traveling Salesman: Shake.  •  Flapper: Why did you sit in the peanut galler to witness Shakespeare ' s ' Macbeth ' ? Second Flapper: So my teacher would see me. Pat e 5i-o hundred thirty-t Q ' GULLtTINS- READ OUR s , w = flSilik SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS At Home Portraits WOOTEN-MOILTON PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SALEM COLLEGE Commercial Work Made Anywhere NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Art Supplies China Bric-a-Brac Artists ' Brushes Artists ' Canvas Wall Paper House Paints Enamels, Etc. W. H, CLINARD Phone 471 124 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. JOYCE BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERY Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. JOYCE-WOODWARD COMPANY WHOLESALE NOTIONS Hanes ' Underwear For Men, Women and Children NO RESTRICTIONS In the Quantity You Eat nor the Time You Spend in the Mary Elizabeth Tea Room When There Is a Class Party on PHONE 2760 FOR THE EATS We Have Been Approved by the Board of Censors SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS BELK-STEVENS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE One of Thirty Belk Stores. Carolina ' s Largest Dis- tributors of Reliable Merchandise YOU WILL FIND HERE DEPENDABLE LINES OF HOSIERY CORSETS HATS SHOES SILKS WOOL GOODS READY-TO-WEAR At All Times Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Fifth Avenue Shops of New York 418 LIBERTY STREET Entrancingly Beautiful FEMININE WEARING APPAREL That at Once Establish Its Position in the Society of Smartness Style Center of Winston-Salem AMUZU THE PLACE YOU KNOW ' Motion Pictures AND PIPE ORGAN MUSIC ' Clean, Cozy and .Comfortable SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS THE SCHOOL WITH AN ATMOSPHffiE HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE INDEFINABLE SALEM SPIRIT? It is Found in the School Where the Old South Meets the New South SALEM COLLEGE SALEM ACADEMY MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AXD SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY Cor. Fourth and Elm Sts. College Girls ' Dresses Suits, Coats, Etc. Visit Our Beauty Parlor CRAVEN ' S SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS JEWELRY WATCHES THE GIFT SHOP Offers a Fine Selection of Jeweler ' s Ware Suita- ble as Gifts for Ev- ery Occasion 428 N. LIBERTY ST. DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Q .ROLINA RE.AM W I CB CRCAM SUPMV PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE Forsyth Dairy Company Phones 60 and 448 HARRISON ' S LADIES ' SHOP 415 TRADE STREET All That Is Beautiful in Wearing Apparel at Reasonable Prices STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS PI Smoke out the facts !! No better cigarette can be made Camel w WEAR HINE ' S SHOES BECAUSE 1. They are beautifully made. 2. The patterns are refined. 3. They ai-e priced on a basis of their actual value. HINE ' S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Meet Me at the Ideal THE IDEAL Trade Street Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Ladies and Misses ' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DRY GOODS HOSIERY GLOVES NOTIONS, ETC. ' Always Glad to See You SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS When You Want SOMETHING IN A HURRY Other stores and offices may be closed, but vou will find the Drug Store Open. Maybe you do not want any- thing but stamps, but the Drug Store carries them, just as it carries a surpris- ingly large variety of arti- cles used in every home and household. The Drug Store fir.st. Your Druggist is more than a Mer- chant. HOPKINS-LANDQUIST COMPANY A Drug Store for More Than Half a Century ' nZa lO.ii - You Will Find the Latest Creations in Millinery Also a Beautiful Line of Novelty Beads, Earrings and Flowers for Evening Dresses 212 12 W. FOURTH STREET SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MILWARD ' S THE PLACE FOR COLLEGE GIRLS DRESS WELL BY TRADING HERE Stylish Apparel for All Occasions. Street Dresses, Evening Dresses, Skirts, Hats, Coats Everything for the Well-Dressed Woman West 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Exquisite Perfumes Dainty Powders and Toilet Waters HUYLER ' S AND JOHNSTON ' S CANDY O ' HANLON ' S The Rexall Store PIANOS— VOSE, LAFFARGUE GULBRANSEN PLAYERS mo wen TianoTo. One pr-ice lo all Trade St. Next to Post Office SIGHTS ANDINSIGHTS AUDITORIUM It ' s Your Theater BROADWAY ' Aways a Good Show — Often a Great One PILOT Short, Live Subjects for Best People OPERATED BY PIEDMONT AMUSEMENT COMPANY U. K. Rice, Manager We Strive to Do the Impossible — Please Everybody The Morrisett Company The little busy store that likes the smile of all the college girls. Tries to have what you want, at the best prices in the city. You are always welcome, come to see us every time you are uptown. The Morrisett Company TELEPHONE 42 ALWAYS ON THE JOB ROBERT E. LEE TAXI WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Office in Robert E. Lee Hotel Lobby Baggage Service. Open and Closed Cars. Bonded Walk-Over Shoes The Quality Stylish Shoes for Young Women 109 West Fourth St. WINSTON-SALEM Everything Electrical Electric Irons, Curling Irons, Percolators Portable Table Lamps ELECTRiC SERVICE COMPANY 218 W. 4th St. Phone 217 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SCOGGINS ' PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Telephone 2203 224 South Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. College Sweaters Knitted Ties Presents for Brother and Dad FOLLOW THE ARROW Sosnik Sosnik 420 N, LIBERTY ST. A Pleasant Place to Shop the Year Around Students ' Apparel of Quality Priced to Suit the Occasion Sosnik Sosnik 420 N. LIBERTY ST. W. T. VOGLER SON Jewelers Diamonds Silverware Jewelry Art Goods Novelties WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. r SIGHTS A D INSIGHTS OUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY POLICIES Provide unusually strong safe- guards. Always alert, ready for any emergency. Follow you every- where. Reasonable in cost. They will satisfy you. Don ' t Drive Without Our Protective Policies SEE MAGIE-NOBLE CO. FIRST 14 West 3rd Street Phone 44 O ' BRIEN ' S CAKE MADE TO EAT For Cement, Crushed Stone, Hollow Building Tile, Terra Cotta Pipe, Well Curbing, Wall Co- ping, Flue Lining, Wall Plaster, Mason ' s Lime, Hydrated Finishing Lime, Plaster of Paris, Red Stonekote, Plaster Board, Brick. Telephone 74 C. M. THOMAS COMPANY 230 North Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOGLE BROS. COMPANY Builders All Kinds of Building Material Inquiries Solicited Phone 85 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS FOR 42 YEARS It Has Been Our Pleasure to Supply FASHION APPAREL TO THE COLLEGE GIRL Founded 1880 Rosenbacher Brother Winston-Salem ' s Best Store Say It With Flowers A Language That Even a Baby Knows FLOWERS Get Nearer to the Heart Than Candy WERTZ FLORAL ARTISTS Zinzendorf Hotel Building PHONE 2732 We deliver flowers by wire to any address upon short notice. Members of the Florist Tele- graph Delivery Association. WELFARE ' S IS THE PLACE FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Try the Drug Store First ON THE SQUARE GIFTS— That Endure THE ART-KRAFT SHOP TELEPHONE 2228 Robert E. Lee Hotel Building FISHER ' S LIVERY STABLES Saddle Horses for College Girls Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. YES! THERE ARE Sights and Insights IN THE Winston-Salem Journal They Are Well Worth Reading, Too L. B. Brickenstein The Service and Quality Plumber HEATING AND PLUMBING Telephone 57 240 N. Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS DOBSON-SILLS WEST4TH STREET See Us Before Buying Shoes of All Kinds Hose to Match Good Line of Shoe Polishes of All Colors THE LATEST STYLES DOBSON-SILLS Winston-Salem Greensboro BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Pictures Framed First-Class Developing and Printing Art Supplies Stationery Pictures See Our Line BARBER ' S West Fifth Street SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS iji 1 FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital Stock, $300,000.00 OFFICERS W. J. Byerly President T. J. Byerly, Vice-Pres. and Cashr. S. E. Hall Vice-President F. G. Wolfe Assistant Cashier SOUTHSIDE BRANCH S. L. Spach Vice-President B. X. Linville Cashier T. S. Womble Assistant Cashier We solicit the accounts of readers of Sights and Insights. 4% PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Fathers, teach your daughters to save. Give them a bank account at the Farmers National Bank and Trust Company. A good habit formed is invaluable for a lifetime. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. SKILLKRAFTERS Incorporated Honor, Quality and Sincere Service SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers Jewelers Commencement and Wed- ding Invitations. Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings. Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die-Stamped Station- ery. Samples on request. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CLASS MATES! School days do not last forever. When they are past memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chum should have a Per- sonality Portrait of you and you will prize theirs in return. This studio is headquarters for the best in photography, and the doors are open to you and your friends. RUSSELL ' S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits of Quality WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. w SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS The growth of a daily newspaper ' s circulation re- flects the growth of the city in which that newspaper is published. Sentinel Circulation Growth Daily average, month of November, 1912 4,097 Daily average, month of November, 1914 5,036 Daily average, month of November, 1917 7I519 Daily average, month of November, 1919 8!641 Daily average, month of November, 1921 9,784 Daily average, month of November, 1922 14,090 The Paper That Goes Home THE EVENING SENTINEL WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Styles to Delight THE FANCY OF EVERY ONE OF YOU AT THE WINSTON SHOE STORE Rotcher Watkins, Owner 442 TRADE STREET Phone 608 TUCKER-WARD HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store 434 TRADE ST. We make a specialty of pleasing our customers, and our line of household spe- cialties pleases every lady shopper. Our sporting goods de- partment is always complete. Come in and get acquaint- ed with the many useful things you can buy at a hardware store. Prompt and Courteous Service SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS THE WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE HIGH POINT WINSTON-SALEM RALEIGH SALISBURY HAWKINS-BLANTON COMPANY IXCORPORATED 434 LIBERTY ST., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear AND Millinery The Popular Price Store PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS r SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS UaJm ' jk SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. ' College Annual Headquarters f JfMllfc SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Autograpks SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Autograplis CHC ef7P 1 I Granf sy OBrsry £a;e— Acsdsmy and COHege Winstort-Salemi N.C 27108