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

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Si hts and Insights Staff Charles H. Higgins, Fatuity Adviser Ruth Perkins Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Dowlisg Assistant Editor-m-Chef Catherine Edgertok Issislant Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Lumpkin Business Manager Martha Dortch Assistant Business Manager Virginia Welch Assistant Business Manager Anna Pauline Shaffner Literary Editor Lardner McCarty Literary Editor Laura Thomas Senior Representative Dorothy Frazier Junior Representative Anne Hairston Sophomore Representative Thelma Firey Advertising Manager Caroline Price Assistant Advertising Manager Margaret WootEX Assistant Advertising Manager Margaret Holbrook Assistant Advertising Manager Janie Little Assistant Advertising Manager Helen Johnson issistant Advertising Manager LETITIA CURRIE Photographic Editor Mary Duncan McAn ally Humor Editor Gladys English Club Editor Mary Ardrey Stough Athletic Editor Mildred Moomaw Assistant Art Editor Margie BlESEL Assistant Art Editor Barbara Heath Copy Editor FRESHMEN WHO HAVE HELPED Katherise Pfohl Mildred Arrowood Alma Elizabeth McCulloch Kathleen Collins Page eight

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HISTORICAL SKETCH OF SALEM In 1772, when the Moravians at Salem, North Carolina, established Salem Female Academy, there was no other school of its type in the South. It was established as a day school to meet the educational needs of the Moravian community; but by 1802 the demand for education in adjacent communities was so great that a boarding department was added. In its beginnings Salem Female Academy was an elementary school. Its curriculum developing with its students, it grew almost imperceptively first into a high school, and then into a college. In 1866 a charter was granted which provided for a collegiate department. So high were the standards of the Salem faculty and trustees, however, that, in spite of the authorization to grant degrees they were not granted until 1890, when the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon seven young women. Since 1910 Salem Academy and Salem College have been maintained as separate institutions, although under the same administrative head and the same trustees. Salem College is now a member of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Southern States, thus attaining classification as an A class college. This year, 1926-27, marks the one hundred and fifty-fifth year of unbroken progress for Salem College. Her many alumnae retain their loyalty and love for their Alma Mater, whose progress is assured and whose future, by the aid of their co- operation, is sure to be marked by the same steady and wholesome growth that has distinguished her history since colonial days.

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SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS STAFF Page nine