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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1928 volume:

. s . ' • ■ EX I BR S o Tl HIS volume, published by Sights and In- I J sights, Inc., under the direction of the r Seniors of Salem College at Winston- Salem, North Carolina, is a Louis XIV book. Each year the Staff of Sights and Insights selects an original art motif, the selection invoking exten- sive study and research in order that every possible detail of artistic and editorial work can correlate with the original motif. The cover of this volume is an authentic copy of a book possessed by Francoise Marie de Bour- bon (Mademoiselle de Blois), daughter of Louis XIV; the paper upon which the book is printed has been aged to produce the effect of antiquity ; the paragraph devoted to each Senior is written in horoscope style, a form of fortune telling fashion- able during the reign of the resplendent Sun King. The classes are called the Blues, ellows, Greens, and Reds, for the Sen- iors. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, respect- ively. In 1685, Madame de Maintenon estab- lished a school at Saint Cyre for the education of girls and the classes were denoted in this manner. The costumes worn by the Seniors, and the students in the Hall of Mirrors were obtained from New ork and are copies of those worn at the Court of Louis XIV. The Staff of Sights and Insights is glad to take this opportunity to express its indebtedness to Mr. Wilham .A. Daniel, of the Benson Pnnting Company, Nashville, Tenn. : Mr. Joseph R. Cran- dall, of the Capitol Engraving Company, Nashville, Tenn. ; Miss Edna Lindsey, Mr. William Pfohl, Mr. John W. Hester, and the Huntley Hill and Stockton Company, of Winston-Salem, N. C. ; and Mr. S. C. Clark, and the Tomhnson Chair Com- pany of High Point, N. C. ; and others, for their valued assistance rendered in the preparation of the Louis XI ' book. Beautiful scenes, cnerisned traditions, dear friends, nappy memories — these are tke things you should treasure, and these are the things we have tried to preserve for you in the following pages. CHEY had come lo the new land with quiet faces and determined minds, carrying in their breasts the desire for peace and spiritual growth. They were the settlers of Wachovia, In 1 766. a group of Moravians founded a community which was later lo be known as Salem. These brave settlers led a life of incessant toil and vigilance, but they began with a spirit and faith which were indomitable, and they met and overcame alt difficulties. The most unusual feature of this community was that an education for girls was considered necessary. A few years after the settlement was made, three small girls gathered daily to be taught reading, wntmg. music, sewing, and knitting by a member of the Sisters ' Choir, As the students grew older their studies became more advanced. This was the foundation of education for girls at Salem. When, after the Revolution, it was known that Salem had a school for girls, there were many requests for the school lo be opened to students from other places, and at the beginning of the nineteenth century, a school for girls was definitely established. South Hall was erected, and a few years later the first boarding pupils arrived at Salem Female Academy. The years witnessed a steady growth of the school. Dur- ing the time of and preceding the War between the Stales, when on account of divided opinion or lack of money many institutions were closed, the doors of Salem remained open. The period following the War between the States was perhaps the most difficult, for there were few pupils and meager funds; but, by means of sacrifice on the part of teachers, trustees, and scholars, the school continued, and in 1867 all efforts were rewarded in (he granting of a charter by the North Carolina Legislature. Salem was incorporated into a college in the decade after the war, and since that time its progress has been unimpeded. Today it is in Class A of the colleges of the United Slates; it has an endowment, the value of which approaches the million dollar mark; and the student body and faculty number three hundred and twenty. Staff of SigKts and Insigkts CHARLts Hexrv Higgis ' S, Fiiculiy .Ltvisor Elizabeth Uoulisc Edilor- ' ui-Chiej Margaret Halsek Issistani EJitor-in-C iiif Rt ' TH Marsdex Issisttttit Editor-in-CJiiff Martha Dortch ......... Business Manaijcr Helen Johkson tssislant Bnsiiiiss Majiager Marion Bloor Issisutnt Business Manager Charlotte Sells Literary Editor Katherixe Tavlor Literary Editor A.vx ' IE Graham Caldukm Senior Representative Alice Eborx Junior Representative Marv Brewer Sophomore Representative Margaret HoLitRooK Idvertising Manager Cam Borex Isst. Advertisinij Manager Thelma Cagi.e Isst. Advertising Manager ' iRGixiA Mart IX Isst. Advertising Manager Berxice Martix Isst. Advertising Manager Adelaide Webr Issl. Advertising Manager Frances Haxcock Issl. .Advertising Manager Anne Hairstox Photographic Editor Emma Burxett Assistant Photographic Editor Elizabeth Crouse Club Editor NoxA Raper Ithletic Editor Mabel Mehaffey Art Editor Caroline Brinklev Issistani Art Editor Alma Elizabeth McCui.loch Issistant Art Editor Leonora Wilder Humor Editor Eloise ' alichx Copy Editor Freshmen Who Have Helped Elizabeth Bergman Willie Lee McDonald Martha Thomas Beulah Preston Elizabeth Marx Laura Price Alice Caldwell Frances Armstroxg Courtney Sharpe Edith Kirklaxd SK.lllS AM) IXSIOHTS STAFF Ho-Jfe a ' ndCaTiipu3 he Office ' building ErriiiJ more llian one hundred yean atjo, now housing the offices of the Administration and the Bookstore. Steps to Louvr (Rumpus .1 memorial by llie Class oj iSof . l ' ' - ing leslimony to the love 0 this (lass for its .lima Mater. lice Qlewell Court .1 lovely scene in the jail and sprint , ixliere the girls spend many of their free hours. upper (Courts and ut L ' scJ for gymnasium (lasses and tn the fall and sfring for picnic suppers. ' ndthaler cTlflemorial ' building .7 loviny tribute to Bishop EJivard Rond- tlialer, ii wre many Salem girls ha ' ve re- cei ' ved instruction and inspiration from him. upper ( ampus with its unit]uc lily pond, JfJicatfJ by the Cltui of ig2j. ahnson Infirmary .7 hfautiju! home for the sick, presenlid as a memorial to Dr. Frederick tiahnson, for many years the beloved colletji- physician. C ihrai-y ( oiirt Knov;n to Salem of yesterday as The Pleasure Grounds, and still a particu- larly lovely spot on the campus. Th Co lle c. Dr. Howaru E. Roxdthaler President Ph.B.. ISgr,, University of N ' mth Carolina; B D.. 1896. M.A.. 1902, D.D.. 1908. Moravian foUege and Theological Seminary. Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina Historical Society; Honorary M.mber American Guild of O- ganists. Bishop EinvARi) R( i)Thaler Profrssor of Biblical Literature D.D. and I.L.D. of the Univi-rsity of Noiih Carulina; Xararetli Hall, Pa., and Moravian College and Theological Stmmary. Bethlehem. Pa.; University of Erlangt-n. Germany. Bishop of the Moravian Church and Senior Pastor of the Moravian Church of Winston-Salem. X. C. : President of Southern Moravian Church: President of Trustees of Salem College; President of the Moravian Church Aid Beard. Harra a. Shirley Dran Emcrilus of School of Music Piano Dir loni!i. New Kiighintl CniisiTvatoiy, Bostiin: I ' ianii Stuilt ni ot R.lwnrd Mnr- Dowi-ll; Oisiin Studint ol S. B. Whitiu-y. Aasocinto Anicr icaii Guild of Organists; North Carolina Alusi Te-achers ' Assoc-iiitiun; National Music Teachprs ' Assofiation. Fkascis CiiARiJ-:s Axscomdi-. Ilcad of Drpartment of History R.A.. R;irlliam Collegp; M.A., University of Xorili t ' ainlina; Ph.D., University of Nortli Carolina; Graduate AVorli: Klngshead Col- Irye. lOnRland; Johns Hopttins University. Anipri iin Historical Association; North Car- olina Historical Society. MiNME Atkinson- Head of Dcpartmenl of Physical EJucalion Ph.B., Elon CnlKge; Grn iuatc Work: Uni- versity ol North Carolina; Teaih.-rs ' College, Columbia University. Otelia Barrow Jttslructor in Business Subjects .• alem Academy; Hunter College; Columbia University. Marian Hlst Blair Instructor in English B.A., Wellesley College; SI. A.. Columbia University; Graduate Work; Columbia Uni- versity. American Association of University Women; American Association of Collegiate Regis- trars. Rov Jones Campbell .■Jssistant Proftssor in Biology and Physics B.A.. Batc-s College-; C.P.H.. Harvard; Grad- uate Work; School of Pulilic Health. L ' niver- sity of Chicago. Theta Kappa Xu; American Public Health Association: Society of American Bacteriol- ogists; North Carolina Academy of Science. M RV Frances Cash Instructor in Music Plai Diploma. Palem College; Organ Di- ploma. Salem College. Associate American Guild of Organists. EVABELLE S. COVINCTON lltitJ of Department of Sociology and Economics B.A., Phorttr College; SI. A.. Columbia Uni- versity. ' j merlcan Association of University Women; National A.ssociation of Deans of Women; North Carolina Association of Deans of Women. LOUISK MtKLlNt Cox Instructor tn Piano Piano Diploma, Salcin ColU-ge: Pupii Blizabt ' tli Quail, and of FriUicis Moui ' p. Makv S. Day Head of Department of Matficmatics Ph.B.. University of Cliicago; Ar.A.. Colum- bia UiiiVLTsity : Ph.D., Columbia University. Pi Gamma Mu; American Association of Uni- versity Womvii; the National Co-operative Council of Women Teachers; American Mathcmatiral As.soi.iation ; History of Sci- ence Socielj ' . I . I.OGAN Dl ' SllA lUad of Department of I ' oue Spriiigi r Mcilali.st. I ' liilcge of Music, cinniitt, Ohio. Eleanor Brvnberg Formas ' Head of Department of Education B.S., c ' oluniliia Uni crsity: Diplomas; Ele- mentary Hu per vision; Religious Education. (Iraduate of National Training School; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Grad- uate Work: University of Noi ' th Carolina, Pi Gamma Mu; National Education Associa- tion; Progressive Education Association. Helen Wright Hall Instructor in English B.A.. Agni s S ott roHet ' e: Graduate WorU: Columbia University; Kinory University. American Assoi-iation of University Women. Charles Henry Higgins Head of Department of Science B.S.. Bates College; Columbia University; M.A., Bates College, Phi Beta Kappa; Tlieta Kappa Nu Fiater- nity; American Chemical Society: American Electrochemical So iety ; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; North Carolina Academy of Science; Amer- ican Association for tlie Advancement of Science; Society of Aniirican Military En- Sadie Holleman Instructor in French B.A.. Salem College. Laurie R. Jones Instructor in Piano Piano Diploma, Salem College; Teachers ' Certificate. American Institute of Applied Music; Student of Mrs. Crosby Adams Suninicr School; Student of Kate S, Chit- tenden. 24 Mary Virginia Jones Instructor in Music Piano Dtploimi: Orsan Oi|il(im;i, Salci lege. Aniciican Guild of Organists. Hessif. Chambers Lei-twicii lli-ad of Department of Home Economits B.S., Teachers College Columbia Univer- sity; M.A., Columbia University. Pi Gamma Mu : Anir-tiran Associalion of Uni I ' rsity Womi n ; Annrican Home Eco- nomics Association. Audrey Clore le Grand Instructor in foice Graduate nf Virginia Collegr; Pupil of fred y. Cornell and Dutlley Buck. C ' laka Lucile MacMillan ' Librarian B.O.. Drake University; ChaiHauqua Sum- mer School for I.ibraiians; Assistant Cata- loger, Oliio State Librai ' y: Assislant Librarian and Cataloger, Temple University. 25 ELIZABtTH OrMSEV MeINLNC Instruilor in Home Economics B.S.. ISIT. Salem College; Columbia Univ.-r- sity: North Carolina Home Efonomics .As- sociation: National Home Et-onomirs Asso- ciation. Eleanor Osborne Instructor in Home Economics B.b .. Florida State College for Women; M.A.. (. ' olumbia University. Pi Oanima Iu; American Association of Uni- versity Women. II ZKL HoRiON Read lltad of Department of Strin rJ Instruments Graduate of Lillian Shatturk Violin Schoul. Bo.ston. Massachusetts; Studietl under Kath- leen Parlow in Euroinr. (Sigma Alpha lota.) Annie Lolise Smith Instructor in Piano !!. A.. Louisburg CollFge: Teacher ' s Diploma. American Institute of Applied Art; Pupil of H. Hawlins Baker. z6 Ka THEKISE BrIITAIN ' SmU II Instructor in English B.A.. Guilfonl folleg ; Graduate Work; Bryn Mawr CuHege; University of Colurailo; University ot North Caroiiiia. MivME Jameson Smith Ill-ad of Department of Latin Uuivi-rsity nf Idaliii; M.A,. ViIuiiilir University. I. LI. A May Stipe Dran of Women B.A., Salt-ni ' ullf«i-; Stult-iit Univ.TKJty i North Carol ilia; Chautauqua Schoul of III ligion, Chautauqua, New York; Teai-fier College. Columbia University; Courac fr Dean of Women, Columbia University. North Carolina Association of Deans i Women; National AHsociatiun of iJean.s Women. ( ' llAKI.ES C;iLDERSLi:i:VK ' ARI)ELL Dean of School of Music B.A.. Prinieioii Univer.sity ; riano Diplnma, Aitists ami Teachers Diploma. Inf5titute of Musical Art, New York City. AsBoilate of American Guild of Organists. Licv Leinbach Weshoi-d Instructor in French and Spanish K.. Salfin College; Candidate for Ph.D.. University of North (. ' arolina. A E Eloise Willis Instructor in Botany and Hygiene ■«.. Snii m follegp: Graduate Work: C nell University. Pearl ui W ' iilolohbv Head of Department of English B-Vt.. Indiana l niversity; M.A., I ' niversiiy of Virginia; Ph.D.. L ' niversity of Virginia; LJraduan- Work : l ' niversity of Minnesuia; L.eland Stanford University. Phi Bi ' ta Kappa. Evelyn Wilson ' Instructor in French B.A.. North ramllna College; Candidate for M.A., l ' niversity of North Carolina; Univer- sity of Paris. Sorhonne. 28 Howard (;kav, Srinoi Mascot Colors: Red and White Senior Class A K Mono: Friendlv and True rlofujer: Red Rose Officers Mary Ardrev Stouch President Elizabeth Wilsov Vice-President Velma Harriso ' Secretary Margaret Brookes Treasurer Elizabeth Sifferd Song Leader Leoxora Taylor Historian Rebecca Petway Prophet Charlotte Sells Testator Margaret Schwarze Poet Mary Duncan McAnally Cheer trader 3 5 V A Mary Ardrev Stough charlotte, xorth carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Coumil Athletic AsBoclation (2, 3); Bnsi-biiU TLftm (2, 3); Baseball Varsity (2. T.t; Bas- ketball Team (1. 2, 3. 4); Basketball Var- sity (1. 2, 3 : President Class (4); Si-i rt- lary Class (2); L.ieiitonant Fire DepaMmciit VI. 3): Member FIro neuaitmcnt (1. 2. 3, 4): I ' Yoshman Weik Cnmmittee (4); ( ' ajitalii HOfkPV Team (3 : Hoc-key Team (3); Henil of Horse Sboes (3); lIorHe Shoes Team (3): Senior President I. 11. S. (4); Class Uei.re- sentatlve I. n. S. il); MaeDowell Cjuh (1, 2. 3, 4) ; May Court S) ; Order of Die Scorpion (2. 3, 4 ; Presidents Forum (4); Senior Marshal (3); Atlib ' tie Editor Slehts mid Insight-V t3 : Hoeiotas ScieiUinrum Siilemeiisis (2); Tennis Squad (2): Head oi ' Tiaek (2): Traek T.-am (2. 3); Volley Ball Team 1 3 ; Winner CoIleBr Sweater 13) ; Winner of -S (2j. Oitob ' cr Lihrc i her with a stralb ' htlorv Libra endoun m-i «iiii n r n .ubim ....... ■■- nesH and a frank disposition. The suhjei-t Ik devoted heart and soul to business and Is ehangeable in her opinions. A high and honored position will be reaehed througli her iiliility and with the asslstanre of many de- voted friends. n Ilah Lee Albert KERNERSVILLE. SORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts rapiain Fire Departmt-nt (4); Hiking- Squad U. 2): MaiDowfll Club (2. A : History Club (2); Home Eonnnmirs Club i2): The Math- . maiics Club (2. 3. A}-. Presidfni: of the Maihemati.s Clab (4): Prc-sideni.V Forum I J t : Counril-on-Campus Stutlent Pf If-Gov- c-rnment Assoriation H). December i. Sagittarius. chara ' t Tisiirs of The ouisianding characterisijrs of one born undi-r ihe inllut ' nco of Sagittarius ar self-control, quick thought sympathy, im- jiulsivenesa. and extreme modesty. The sub- ject has few enemies and is of a naturally cheerful disposUion- The love of harmony causes her to give way rather than fight and win. An absence of curiosity about the affairs of others prevents prying, and sh.- does not ti?Ik freely uf her ..wn affairs. v Helen Elizabeth Bagbv wikston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Miking Squad (U; iUstorv fhil. (3. 4t: MiiuDowi ' ll Club r:;. Ji Tlit- Mjithemalit Cliih (U). July 21. Cancer. A pL-rsijii Imrn hihIit (Jann-r lias a love •! the fantaJ ' tii ' anti an uiKnn ni:h)ible thlisl Inr sympatliy. She is a plitcyniatl ' .- in- dividual of disi Tct ' t mind and admiialilt; habits. She luiaseeses excellent hralth, and is patient, persevering and hard working. Shy resents criticism and will not be di-iven in any (Miterpriso. She is gcnc rous and Idnd, and has many faithful friends. V m,: .: . i Vi ' -rresidf ' nt AthK-tic Association (3); I ' ouniil Atlili ' tic Association ): Baseball Team d ' . 3); Basebiill Varstiy (. ); t. ' aptaiii Ba kpiball T.-am (1. 2): Basketball Team (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball Varsity (I. 2 -. Blue Rit f; Delegate H); President fllee Club 3. 41: Glee chih d, 2. 3. 4): i ' aptain Hotkey Team t3 ; Hu. k. y T-am 1 1. 2. 3): Hockey Varsity 1, L 3 ; I-e ft-rrte I- ' raneais (2); MatDow.ll !ub (1. 2. 3 4 : Pi.-rrette Play- ers (4i; Pr-SKlents ' Fnruni (3): Soi-e.T Team  3): KnieiT Varsity (3i: Couniil-on-CamjiUs Student S ' ir- ;o ernment AsstKiation (2, 3) : Hfa l f Swimming i ): Tcntiis Cliampion 11): Tennis Squad (1. 2. 3); Runner-up in Tennis 2f: Head of Tennla (2); Traik Team II. 2. 3); Volleyball Team (3); VolleyhaU Varsity (3): Winner College Sweater (3); Winner of S ) 1 . Scptembfr 2f. Libra I.ihra endims her with a frank disposition, sliehtty melan ' holy. and a temper not easily aroused. Libra promises a successful care-T. Hope and ambition are marked, and per- severance in the face of defeat is an oui- siiandine characteristic. She is extremely versatile, undemonstrative in affection, anf! of a loyal nature. Margaret Lai.lis Brookhs win ' ston-salkm, nor i ii carolina Candidati ' for Baihehr of .Iris  ' I: ss Ti-e;i Jiin-i- (4); ri ' .-sliiiiiiii ' et-k C ' oni- niitl.e H : Hiking- Sfjuad ) 1 ) : Hist iv I ' lul • . 4t: iMa(I o vei| ciu ' ' 4i: Pieirftt.- I ' lav- ei-8 (2, 3. J); rrtsi 1.-iitH ' Fmiim (4); Senior Marshiil (2); I ' rt-sidriit Off-i iiinims Stiiriv-iit Sc ' If-Go - ?i-nini-nt AsKocijitinn ill; i Viuih ii Uff-Canipiis StuiU ' nl Si-lf ' ( ;ii . riinuMn Ass.i- i-iatii Ji { ' . ' •). l-i o lu-umisfs I hill :i suliji ' iL hfirii iiMilfr lis inlliii ' in-e will rrii || positions nf Iionor ami tiust. She will tu, i y n riM ' iitation in tlH ' lim- arts and will siirci ' d tIii«- UEli lltT own clTiM-t.s. I eo civfs a tasli- fni- idenKurfH and Ivixury. and tin- sub.irfl i8 possessed nf an ' ■ ■(. loi- tin- bpiintiful. TIlc ihi ' f fHuUs are liivc of praisr iind fi ' klenc5s, Slie is fond of sncit ' ty. plL-aslnjJT (n niaiiiier, affcctlonatp and impulsive. Assiv. Graham CALinvEi.L V1 S10 -SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidatr for Bachelor of Arts ' •lass R. i nsfntativ.- I. R. S. (3): !-«■ Ceifle FraiUHi (3. t : M ifUowt;!! I ' lub II. 4) ; Senior Reju ' i-sfiitBt Vt- ights and Insights (4); First Vif.-Pre.sld ' -nt Ofr-t ' ani| i s Stu- dent Si -lf-flox-i rnmeiit Associallon ti). September 13. Virgo, Virgo liMS Mi(l wfd this sub. t- l with a spirit of iguity. a merciful disposftimi and a taste for that wiiith is honest and stralslit- fiirward. Sh is endowed with a naturt- which is mild, modest, amiable, and con- tiding and as a result of this has nuiny friends. The fXc-utivt? ability is limit id, liut she is an excellent follower. This person born unclrr the influence of Taurus has a difiiiienrp of ruiinner whif h rfniiers her diffirult of approach. She is taciturn and tt ' iiacinus, and her mind is often liaiil to fathom. Both manual and mental work come easy to her. and her ability is tiftcked up by a desire to succeed. She Is M trustworthy frlt-nd. ever ready to do a good turn without thought of reward. )J S Bovn uiulor ' Ari ' S with simplt xniarfc-fto ! iiuiiiu-rs and ji g ' Mierous heart, she has inaiiv trui- frL-ncIs ami some ffw enemies, lit these enemies wiU nnt muse her much nhappiness. Her clisi oaition Is unusually hi-.rHil; she is tlpver, a eoo l foliversn- L..ri:(llst, ami an exrelU-nt mniiianlnn. BETH Loi ISE DOWMN ' G ALCLSTA, GEORGIA Candidal jor Bachdor of Sdencf Ba srball T nm (it; Captain Baskcl bn 1 1 I am  3i; B.i.«k -thall Team t 1 2. S. 4i ; Basketball Vaisity (1, l ' . 2 j : ' lass Honors 1 ; Vio -Pr«-3irleTil Class 1 1 i ; Trt-asurer Class t3K Hotkey Team i2 : ' lass Repre- seutatlve I. 11. S. 1. :;. S : l.e Cercle Fran- tais a. i: : Ma.nowfii Club ri. 2. s. 4): May Court 4): Onhr of the Seorpion k-. 3. 4): Presijenis Forum M ; Rditor-in- . ' hief •■Slgt|(s ami Insights ii): Assistant EJltor-in-Chl ' -f ■Sights and iDSights (St; Athletic Editor SlKhis and liisifilits 2 : Executive Con mittee Soeieias Stlentiarum Salemensis 42t: So«ictai! Sriomiarum Sa- temensis i .1. 4 ; Piudeni Assistant Science [)tpartm ut (3. 4(. jLi July 8. Cattd-r. Cancer bas iven } er an agitated, rei t- Itis exlstente. and a btv - of prtwer und in- i ' fSSant a«-livity. Her disposition ts exees- i lvely impressionablt- and fu m iiivp ' . She ts a hard worker and possejsse ! of great versa- tility. She has a tx- te for power aitd honors and Is a strong leader. She is upi-n-mindeil 6.nd sincere- and has niiiny im-r fi i -nt1y r Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Baseball Team CI); Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President I. R. S. i3); Class Representative I. R. S. (1, 2) : Le Cercle Francais (1, 2. 3 : ManDoweil Club (1. 2. ■I ) ; Business MaiiagiM ' Salemite (4) ; Ad- frti6in5 MaiiaEer Salemite (3); Asslataiit Business Manapi ' r Salemit (3); Senior Marshal (3); Societas Sclentlarum Salemeii- .sis iS); Exet ' utlve Committee Societas Scien- liarum Salemensis (3); First Vice-President Off- Cam pus Student Setf-Governrnpnt Asao- i iation f3) : Coumii OfT- Campus Student Sclf-Goveiiiment AssofJatinn (4). July 8. Cancer, She is emJowed by Cancer with a loving heart and a docile and afTectionate disposi- tion. She is reserved, strongly imaginative, and fond of travel. She la quick in body and mind, is a good worker and usually successful in any undertaking. She Is fond of bright things and is possessed of artistic talent. She has many devoted friontls, and is always happiest when planning for others. A l CATHERIXt RORDEX EdT.ERTOX GOLDSBORO. NORTH CARCLISA Candidate for Ba(Mor oj Scirncr Etta Bt ' ia I ' ht l. 2 3. O : Prtsid.-nt rias? (:; : Home Economirs Clult (1. -. 3. It; Pophmtiort- Pr.-si ' lem I. fl. P. (2); Sopho- more K« ' | ri ' 5 ' -ntative Mn -l ow.?ll Club. ' 2t: M; I ow.II Club 1 1. 2. 3. If. JCfprescMtativi- ran-HolKjiic Council 3 : Vi t-Prtsld.-nt l ' iiii-H -ll.-nii- t ouiii-il H: PrfSidriUs Forunj «:i: Assistant Editur-in-Chi f SishtJ aud In-siEhls f3i; Photographic Editor -Sishis a,nd Insiphts 2): V. W. C. A. CaMml t.li. fc- Q 41 .-ipril 21. Taurus. Taurus ►mdn-ws Ms subject with a stubborn disposition and a steady and - iic-rsfveiinf? will. Sht- is slow to get excited and slow- to i-alm do Tl. She is fit to command and govern, and. by rt-ason of superior brain power, she Ipay reach ct-iebrilj- almost with- out effort. 1 ' Ja ROCKV MOUNT. NORTH CAROLINA Candidafc for Bachelor of Arts Secretary Class CI); I,li-utenant Fire Depart- ment (2); Hikiuf Squad (1, 4); History Club il): Honorary Mcmlier T. R. S. {A); Mnr-- Dowell Club (1, •! 3, •!); Tlie Mathcmatks Club f t. 4): Vii.e-PrtaltK-nt tbe Miitlu-niatlis Club r4): Volleyball T.-Jim {2); Volleyball Varsity iJ). April iS. Aries. A person born under tlie Inlhiein.- nf Aries is emlowed wltli ft eliaritabk- soul and a generous lioart that will meet witb lew grateful returns. She has an exccMenl mind and plenty of clever ineenulty. She is sneecssful in all vocations and profes- sions requiring good reasoning powers, and w ill rise quickly to positions of honor and trust. 3 BADIK, NORTH CAROLI A Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President Athletic Association H) ; roumii Athletic Association (.2, ™. -J); Heatl of Bast - Imll (3); Baseball Varsity (1. 2, :i) ; Captain Baskethnll Team (1. 2); Basketl.all Varsity 1. 2. 3i; Blue Ridge Delegate (3t; Vice- President Class rS); Class Historian (1, 2) ■ Captain Fire Department (2. S); Freshman Week Committee (-i); Secretary and Treas- urer Le Cercle Francals (4); Secretary Mac- Dowell Cluh (3); May Court (3); Order oi The Scorpion (2. 3. 4); Presidents ' Forum 1 4): Junior Representative Sights ami Iii- sighls l3): Socletas Selenllarum Salenien.sls C!): Student Assistant Physi.al Etlu.ntli.ii Department (4); Head of Swimming i l ' ) : Swimming Champion (21; VoUeylmll Team 1 3); Winner College Sweater (3); Winner of S (1). August p. Leo. This subject of Leo has a spirit of fair play and a warm and generous heart. She is admirably adapted to command and Is naturally pleasing In manner. Impulsive and easily pre.iudiced. She is likely to be too o).lnlonaied and does not It. ten readily lo reason. Her magnetic nature insures f .t li- r many good filends- «i l_ Esther V.ak.e Gatlixg WINDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Lieutenant Fiiv Dppartinent (1) ; Miking: Squad il. 2 :?,■) ; History Club 2. .T. 4(. Hockey Team 1): MiicDowell riuh (1 2. 3. 4) : Tlie iljith.nmtics Oluli i2 ( ; Tennis Squad il. 2, 3. 4k Vollevltall T -nm ID; Volk-yhall Varsity (U; Winner oi •«■ ' (Ii. Sovcmhir Jo. Scorpio, fA She is eiidowi ' d l.y Sortrpju with a moody dIsiiDslilon and a Icind but undi-niiin.stratl ■ nuturf. Slie has a tendency lf become Indo- lent and put thinKs off but her naturn i ability saves h ' i- in this resjieet. she Is als., given to worrying too mucli over iilviiii nuuters. She is nlways tanrul, courteous and considerate. She Is ambitions and pei - severhie. and possessed of unusual dignii. and seir-control. WASHIXCiON NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Badielor of Arts Captain Fire Deiiartment (1); Lieutenant Fire Department 1 2, 3); Hiking Squad (1, 2. 3, 4 ; Captain Hockey Team (1 : Hockey Team (1); Treasurpr Ma. Dowell Club (3); MatDoweU Olub (1, 2 3. 4) : PresitU-nts Forum (31; Coumil On- ' ampus Student Self- Government Assoiiallnn il. 4); Tennis Squad (I :;. 3. 4); Tiieta D-ita Phi (3, 4); Winmr of S (1) ; ITndergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A. (3 . mtnt. Gemini endows a aubject with a plensiUK, af-rommodating dispoKition and a subtle. qulik-seelnK mind, Gemini ofti n promisea some kind of lehhrity. and this subject Is gifted with noteworthy talents. She Is likely to be rather illogical in her likes and dis- likes, often going to extremes without be- ing able to give any good reasons for her conduct. She is r-heerful. devoted to her friends, and is an exeeliciit companion. w ' l. w I ' - ' C . s 1 If. 1 i j i ll ' -- ' ' -.y Velma Marixe Harrison williamsion , sorth carolina Candidatr for Bachelor of Arts Secretarv Class (4 : Hiking Squad 4 : His- tory Club (S. 4): MacDoweh Club (1. 2 3. 41; Sf -retary On-Cami u3 Stud nt Self-Gov- t-tnment Assciatinn (3); Cnuntil On- ' ami us Fludent SeU-Governnifnt Association 1. 2. 3. 4 . April 26. Taurus. This Bubie ' -t of TauriiK is eonsv-rvnllve in li.r id as and lier a -tions. She is patient in nil tier undeiiakln Ri. and in fndow d with a dctLTiTtined will urging h r on to ri-ach iK-r snal at any cfsi. Slip tlcx-s wll In all li ' T work and ris- -; qiiirkly to imj I- tiona of honor and trust. ■mis m r? i ■L if T : ft tk w n. i ' ' sit k 1 H inidng Squail (I. 2. 3); Ma.tx.wi-U tNiil. (1. 2. .1. i); The ra(hi-n)atk-8 Club i2. :;. ■I); Ti-(-iisuror Tli.- MatliemHtics Club (O; Council On-( ' nmpu« Student S iK-fIoviTn- ment Assopf«tinn C!); Winnrr r-(,lirRu Sweiit- ef lai : Winiiui- of •■S ( 1). May 2. Taurus. Tilts subject of Taurus is pofsessi-d of a ronsorvative disposition. She is taciturn and lias a steady will, ptTsevcring and de- termined to rr-ath its end «t almost any cost- She maki-8 a trustworthj- friemt, t-ver ready to do a good turn without thought of reward. She will work hard fit any tiling that claims her ambition, hut dues iint ex- ercise her initiative powers. li: STURGEON ' BAY, WISCONSIN ' Candidate for Hachelor of Sdr itr Lieutenant Pirc l ipiirtmi-iil (1); (JIl ' o I ' luh (! ' . S. 4): HikillE Stjuiiii (21. MarDnwell Cluh (1. :;. n -I I ; Repiiitei-s ' Cliili tlio Salem- ite ( 4) : Exicullvi- Coniinlttre So ietas Srientiaruni Salcmcnsis (3); Socictas Scien- tial urn Salfiiiensls (2. 3. ) : Coumil Off- Campus Studi-nt Sell-novernniL ' ut Associa- tion i:n. Libra. Sfptrmbrr jS. Libra pndows on bm-ii uiultr its hiflu- vnvc with groat gc-ntlemss. straightforward and pure moral principles; it riMidfrs tlie snul inertiful and the heart affectionate. Sh ? ia very orderly and makes an excellent home maker. The will power Is plentiful, and yet does not know how to bring about final results. Sh« .-niakes a happy and gein-rrnis friend, ever ready to do a good turn with- out thought of reward. I ' Margaret Evans Holbrook. hickokv, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science BiisketbaM Team (3); Lieulonant Fire r e- i ;utnient (1); Captain Fire Department (4); llikinpr SquiHl (2. R, •)); Hockey Tenm (3), Snpliomoi ' p Rt ' pH ' sciitativf MacDowell (Mub (11; MinDowell Club il. 2, 3 i); Oich.-stia (1. J, S : Pn-!ti(1ents Forum M); Advi-rtls- iiiK M;irinRer Stehts anrl Insights (4): As- sisliml Advcrlisius Man;igt;r flights and lii- siclMs Ct): Sni-tcr Team f3): tfoti-.-r Var- slPy df. I ' resldeiit Sorietaa Hficntinrum Kiili-nit-nsis Mi; Socrt- tary and Treasurer SiiL-lelas Scii ' iitiaruiYi SaleniunslH (li; Kxi-cu- tive Commitlec Soi-ietas Seiemiarum Sale- nif iisls (2. SI; Societas Scieiit la rum Sale- iH ' jiisJs (J 2. Z, 1); Student Assistant Science Depnrtment ( : Volleyball Team (3); VViii- utr of S (1). November 3?. Satjittarius. •lie born during this period is endowed itii an ingenious nature and a generous lieart. The mind of the subject Is versa- tile, easy-goiny. peaeeable; quiek to anger find tiuieker to quiet down. Her disposl- f iun is babitualty cheerful, and she makes I good ecimpanion and friend. Determina- t ion. independence of spirit and executive [louer are the outetandlng charactei-istle f: r «r AIarv Kirk Jerome GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .4rts Mikintr Squad 1): History Club 3): l! u Evonomifs Chib (2 ; SlarDowell Ouh (1. 3. 4 ; Vnlitvball Team (I . June J. Gemini. G ' -mini endows a subject born during tliis I eriod with a pleasing ' , accommodalhig: dis- position, and a temper quickly irritated but just as quickly calmed down. It also giv 5 une born undur its Influence a saving dispo- sition and m d -ratinn in all tilings. She is likely to be unsteady of purpose and vacil- lating, but when the mind is made up, the will is firm. The mind is keen and quick seeing, and the imagination is well de- veloped. m jSBio : ' ri Sarah Lee Kixcaid statesville, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Music Alpha Plii Kappa 1 2. 3. 4) ; Fire Depart - mcnt (2 3. 4); Glee Club (4): Class Repip- spntntive I. K. S. f.t); MacDowell C!ub (2. 3. 4): May Quoen (4): May Court (3); Pres- ident Pan-Hellenic Counrll (4 ; Senior Mar- shal (11; Council On-Canipus Student Self- Government Association (4), December 3. Sagittarius. Sagittarius endows a sub.lert with execu- tive powers decision and self- control. She 13 impulsive, outspoken and quick tempered, (■rten saying things In anger that she after- wards regrt-ts. She Is nOnert by nature and IS inclini ' d to bu of a sensllivf disposition. Stie is skillful with her bands, and tbis r a lent combined wllh pi-rsevcraiice and arefulness which iharaetnlze a peison bi rn • luring this period. Insure her success. Sbe liives harmony. Js peaceable. Vfisatile, cheer- rut, and has unusual dignity. I..; BETHLEHEM, PEXNSVLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Vicf- President Athletic Association (4) ; Se Tetary Athletic Assoeiation 3): Basket- ball TeAm (1, 2, 3 : Basketball Varsity (2. 3); Class Honors (:i): Glee Club «1 2. 3. 4 ; Pianist Glee Club (3 ; Hiking Squad (1, 2) : Claiw Kepresentativf I. R. S. 1 1 ) : Cei-«-Ie Franrats il): Presul nt Pierrette Players i41: Stag e Manager Pierrette Play- jrs (S : Pierrette Players  2. S, 4); Pres- lilt-nls ' Forum H): Winnt-r of S (3). August f. rirgo. Virgo has givi-n her a moilest. aniiubh . and con lid in g disposition whi -h, however. Is not i-asily fathomed. She 13 inrlined to urgu- nit-nt and has a tendency m be vain. She poASi ' sses an inclination loward the liberal arts and a gift of dramatic ability. She lias a sunny disposition aiul is kind-hearted and gener ' iua. Alpha Phi Kappa (2. 3, 4); Council Athletic Association tSj; Captain Baseball Team (2. 3); Baseball Team (2, 3); Baseball Varsity (li, 3 ; Class Cheer Leader (4); Fire De- partment (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey Team (3) ; Hockey Varsity (3) ; Presiaent Home Kco- nonilrs Club (4) ; Order oT The Scorpion (2 2, 4); Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Humor Editor Sights and Inslglits {3) ; Captain Soccer Team (3); Socct r Team (3); Soccer Varsity (3); Secretary and Treasurer Sor-jetaS Scientiarum Saleinensls (4); Societas Scieti- tiarum Salemeiisls (3, 4); Tennis Squad (3): Head of Track (3); Track Team (3); Volley-; bail Team (3) ; Winner of S (2) ; Vice- President Y. W, C. A. (4); y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). December 2S. Capricorn. Capricorn endows its subjerts with an active disposition, a vigorous body and nil enthusiastic nature. She has a keen mind, strong will and rather brusque manners. She is Impulsive but self-reliant and prac- tical. She is poaseasfd of a cool, decisive and enf rgetic nature, and makes an idi-al leatler. Lucille Gillespie McGowex wilson , north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Captain Fjre Department (4); Hiking Squad (1, 4); History Club (3. 4); Secretary and Treasurer History Club (4); MacDowell Club (1. 2. 3. ); The Mathematics Club (2. 3, 4). f April 3. Aries. This subject of Aries has a will which, although steadfast, may vary in its object. She has unaffected manners with an obedient disposition, and yet with a capacity for com- manding. This sign endows one with apti- tudes more varied than profound. A sub- ject is easily provoked, but the fire will bum Itself quickly out and leave no rancor or grudge. She has a charitable and a gen- erous heart and a quick, courageous mind, not lacking In prudence. ■ -«. Basketball T am (1); l.u-utenant Fire De- partment (4); GU-v Club n : Hihine Squad il. 2, 3i: MacDowfll Club (1 2. 3. 4); The laihemattcs Club i2, 3, 41 : President The Mathematics Club (3) ; Presidents ' Foiuni 1 3) : Editorial Staff the Saleraitc (1): AsFisiaot Art Editor SiglUs and Insights 1 2 t ; Societas S ientiarum Salemensis t 4 j ; Student Assistaot Stience Department H ; Council On-Campus Studt nt Self-Govornmeni Association (1, 2, 3. 4 ; Wioner College Sweater (3); Winner of S (1). Sfptember 14. She is endowed by Virgo with a mild dis- position and decided religious tendencies. She is slow to ait er and slow to quiet down. She is inclined to be obstinate and to shirk responsibility, but has a longing for dis- tinction. She Is conservative In her beliefs, and her i-hara t T Is marked by patience and p -rsevei-ance. Phe is self-conscious, ingen- ious and capable. Vtf I ' •« Margaret Peele Parker black mountain, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Archery Team (3) ; Blue Ridge Delegate (2); Hiking Squad (1. 2); Hockey Team (1, 2) ; Hockey Varsity (2) ; Senior Representa- tive MacDowell Club (4 1; MacDowell Club (1, 2. 3, i); Pierrette Players (4); Editorial Staff the Salem ite ( 4 ; Copy Editor Sights and InslBhts (2 : Soccer Team (3); Tennis Squad (1); Volleyball Team (2 3); VoIleybaH Varsity (3); Winner College Sweater (S); Winner of S (1). March 25. Aries. One born under this sign la likely to have a rather combative spirit, tempered by elec- ticlsm. The opinions of the subject, be they of a religious or political character, will be very strong and ardent for a time, but that time will be short. Strong will power and assertivenesa are outstanding traits which will either make or mar the life of the per- son. She is enrlow-ed with a superior mind, quick and courageous, unaffected manners, with plenty of clever Ingenuity and a natural gift for business. Si i i 7 M Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Archery Team (1); Council Athletic Asso- flation (4) : Baseball Team (1. 2) ; Hiking Squad (1. 2 ; History Club (1 2. S. 4); HoL-kfy Team (1. 2. 31: Hockey Varsity H. 2) : Home Ecouoniics Club (3) ; MacDowell Club (1. 2. S : Soccer Team (2) ; Tennis Rquail (1. 2 ?.); Head of Track (4); TiarU Team (1. 2 S): VollcybiUl Toam VI. 3): Volley ball Viirsity (3) ; Winner Colleye Sweater (S); Winn T of - ' S ll). November IQ. Scorpio. This ]iersnii i.oin iintler Scorpio has a shrewd and cnpiielnus mind, but la impa- tient or reytriiini and oiten ignf i -s eoo.l advice. Siie Is original In her hU ' as ami possessed of energy ami CduraRc. She ! ; luight and active, and has many (|ualiti that (It her lor l -:idiiBhiii. V m. « S- Margaret Schwarze bf.thlehhm, pennsvi.vania Candidate for Bachehr of Arts Class Honors (I 2, 3); Class Historian (3); Class Poet ( ); Glee Club (1); Hiking Squad (1); Le Cercle Francals (2, S. 4 : MacDoW- pll f ' lub (1, 2. 3 A); Order oC The Scorpion ( ); Pierrette Players (4); Presidents ' Forum (4 ; Edltor-in-Ohlef the ' -SRleinite (4); Editorial Staff the Salemitp (2. 3); Socletaa Stlentiaruin Siilenit- nsis Clt. July to. Canctr, This pcr.soii born under Cancer possi ' sses a searching mind and an imagin ation of a rich, creative ohararter. Shi- has great apti- tude for asHimllation and marked quickness of mind. She is intelligent and happy In big undertnkings. She loves power, is in- dustrious, and likes social work. She Is ex- tremely eh ' ver. and has a gift of persuasive eloquence. - ' Kt ' , W , ' . Charlotte WY rAX Sells JOHKSOK CITT, TENNESSEE Candidate for Bachehr of .-Irts rouncll Atbl lic Association (3 ; Captain Baski-tball Team (4); Bask thali Varsitv (2. 3. 4i; Btue Ridge Delegate (3); Chief Mar- ;hal 3); Class Honors (3): President of ' Mass 3 : Class Testator (4 ; Freshman Week Committee (3. 4 ; Secretary and Treasurer Historv Cluh (3); President I, R. S. (4); Junior President I. R. S. (3); Order of The Sf-orpion 2. 3, 4t: Presidents Forum (3. At; Literary Editor Sights and Insights • 4): First Vice-President On-Campus Stu- lient Self-GovernniPiit Assofiation 4): Treasurer On-Campus Student Self-Govern- menl Association 3) ; Captain Volleyball iv.im !►; Votleyball Varsity (1): Vinn ' -r • ollege Sweater (3); Winner of S (2). August 25- Virgo. Virgo has given this subjeci a quirk tem- r and an impulsive disposition. She is rn ipsessed of great physical and moral sirength. anil has firm wlit-pnwer. Slie has ' oni reason and is always honest and straight forward. She loves freedom, never submits to tyi-nnny. and commands respect. : he Is possessed uf a bright disposition, a aound judgment, and a magnetic personality that assur«-s her many friends. - ' • S? ' ' ± (3 AcxKs Patterson Thorn ' e AIRLIE, VORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Captain Fire Departniont (1): Glee Club (1 ; Hiking- Squad (1, 2. 3. A); History Club {S, 4): Hnme Economics Club (2); MacDowell Club (1. 2 3, 4): Tfnnis Squad (1, 2 3. 4); Vollnyball Team (1, 3); Winner of S (1). February j. Iquarius. The habits of nne born under Aquarius are leisurely, and it requires a stmng Incentive to force her into action, but tht? mind once made up is firm anri determined. Aquarius endows a person with a special aptitude for the fine arts, and promises recognition for remarkable work. The nature is affable, gentle, simple and straightforward, and rather quiet. V Archery Team (3): Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation 2}: Council Athletic Association (3t- Baseball Varsity (1. 2. 3); Basketball Team (2. 3 ; Blue Ridge Delegate (2. ?. : Fresh- man Week Committee (4); Olee ub (4i- Hiking Squad 1. 2, 3, 4i: History Club it 3. 4 : Cai.iain Ho. key Team (2i; Head ..f Ho- kvy i3); Hu key Varsilv 1. 2. 3); Hon- orary Memb.-r I, li. S. (4 : Lt- Cerrle Fran- rais iZt: Order of the Srorinou (3. 4): Presi- dents Forum (4 ; AssLsiaiit Busin ' -fv ; Man- ager the Uemit«- (S : Sorcer Team (31; tKH-nr Varsity (3 ; Socletas S ientiarum Salemensiii (3 : Honorary M. ' mber itn- Canipus Student Self-Government A Moria- tion (4); Volleyball Team (:i : Winner Col- l -ge Sweater (3 : Winner of .S !); Pr -. !!- d nt Y. W. C. A. (4 1; T. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). ' 8. Taurus. This subjiffFt of Taurus possesses a dispi tinn rebellious to advice and imi atient of restraint. She has a mind whii h is straight- forward, inquisitive and shrewd, and is pos- sessed of superior mental ability. She is fond of all voiations and professions re- quiring good reasoning powers, and stands ■r onipf-tiiora in the race lor V Lavern ' e Weilt Waters brevard, north carolina Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts Baseball (1. 2. 3): Hiking Squad (1, 2. 3); History Club 1 2, 3 4); MacDowell Club (1. 2, 3, 4 ; Winner of S (1): Winner Col- lege Sweater C3 . February IQ. Pisces. Pisces has given this subject a rather pesalmistlc disposition, which makes her In- clined to sink under misfortune. She Is fond of pleasure and lacks caution. She has an excellent memory and unusual power of reasoning. She poasessee a sociable nature, and Is fond of doing good to other people and making them happy. 11 . . f- r i 1 I ' ll Virginia Majette Welch waynesville, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts College Cheer Leader (2, 3. 4); Archery (!)■ Athletic Council (4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Blue Ridge Delegate (IJ); Class Cheer Lead- er (2) ; Class Treasurer (2 ; Captain Fire Department (4); Freshman Week Committee (3): Head of Hiking (2); President History Club (3 ; Hockey Squad (1. 2, 3); Head of Hockey (4); L R. s. Representative (2)- Presidents ' Forum (3 ; Assistant Advertis- ing Manager Sights and Insights (2. 3); Tennis Squad (2. 3. 4); Track Team (2); Volleyball Team (1, 2); Captain Volleyball Team (3); Volleyball Varsity (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Winner College Sweater (3); Winner of S . September lo. Virgo. This subject of Virgo Is Inclined to be fault-finding Inquisitive and fickle. She la fond of outdoor pursuits and capable of great endurance. She is often discouraged by failure but applies anew with fresh per- severance. She is quick in thought and ac- tion, but her opinions are easily changed. She is keen, excitable, and caustic in speech. She is kind-hearted and has plenty of friends. m hfL f ' ■m n H S i K i ' fl l Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Aii-hery Team (2) ; Baseball T : ' iiin (-) : ' ito-pi-Gai(lont ClaKK (i); Hiking Hqtiad (1, li); History .Mul (2. :i. J); Hotkoy S iuad (2, ::. 4): Mavnuwell Clul. (1. 2. 7.. 4); Tho .Math.matfrs c y:) Tra-k T.-inn (:;). August U Due born under t kinrl-hearted and t: ' i Mk ' . ' s sho will ever i them through any t Leo. p nf Lcn i IHTSOllS Sh r IlilliK r reus. T •iniLiii true, dofendinp uhli , and yut she Ik inclined to take a dislike to pt rsons fo no apparent reasons. Sho is pleasing o nature, fond of society, and Just in her rr la t ions. She rt-sents critic Ism and will n be driven to any enterprise. She is bruaqu ' in manner but has an unusually warm and e ' ' nerou8 lieart. SENIOR MARSHALS Mary Mii.i.er Fai.kkner, Chief Marshal Lii.i.vAN Newell, Adelaide McAnali.v, Lucy Currie, Edwika Wilson, Margaret Vaughn, Nellie May Caldwell, Charloite Grimes, Leonora Riggan Class Pofiii Mother of learning throughout the great Southland Salem has stood for a century or more ; Time has but crowned her with glory and honor, Blessed her with blessings more rich than of yore. Dear to the hearts of her children unnmiibered. Scattered abroad through the Souths sunny lands, Dear to all those who have lived in her shadow, Steadfast, serene, and unchanging she stands. Long through tlie years may she tower unshaken, Mellowed and warmed in tradition ' s soft glow. Welcoming ever the light of true progress, Rich in her past, yet more rich may she grow. Strong in the strength of our loyal devotion. Resting secure on affection untold. Cherished forever, her glory unfading, Salem shall live in the new and the old. Althea Backf.nsior Freshman OIR CLASS PRF.SinENTS Cathkrinf Edgertos Charloite Sells Sop iomort- Junior Marv Ardre ' Stough Senior History of Class of ' 28 The royal court is assembled to pass the hours with pageant, masque and revelry. Noble uniforms, brilliant tapestries, and gorgeous pen- nants emblazoned with the royal arms combine in making a scene of exotic sumptuousness. Eager expectation marlcs the faces of the royal gathering, for whisperings of an unusual design have reached the royal ears. A pageant worthy of a king is about to be presented. Make way, make way, cries a herald, resplendent in crimson and white. Make way for his Majesty ' s players, the Class of ' 28. List ye to the legend which is now to be enacted. .ht J The Class of ' 28, disguised as Freshmen, enter upon the scene on a fair September day. Valiantly they struggle with stern Studies, grim Homesickness, irksome Probation, and other enemies of frightful mien. The deadly Dragon, Examinations is twice confronted with his allies. Dread, Toil and Despair. The laurels of Sophomorehood at last crown the victor ' s head. 79 Act II The masques of worldly wisdom and knowledge now disguise the valiant Class of ' 28. Other foes are met and overcome. alorously they enter the field on Thanksgiving Day and bear away the coveted Welfare cup. Days pass in rapid course; the second act draws to an end amid new triimiphs. Jrt III Removal of the masques of Sophomorehood reveals the marks of sober responsibility and wise experience. Again the prize is nobly con- tended and proudly won on the field of basketball. A strange and marvellous Circus crowns eftort and ingenuity with a handsome reward of silver. A sumptuous banquet, attended with revelry and songs, takes pi. ice. .i.t ir The costume of Seniorhood is received at the impressive Hatburn- ing ceremony, a beauteous pageant skillfully presented. Amid the soft glow of tapers, the Class of ' 28 carries forth the ancient tradition of Yuletide Vespers. Another lavish banquet graces the stage. The act closes with the noble spectacle of Graduation, climax and culmination of the play. The coveted diploma, award of courage and of valiant determination, is bestowed upon the distinguished Class of ' 28. Make wav, make way! 80 Propnecy of tne Class of 28 A Pi.Av IN OxF, Act Dramatis Prrsonae: The Class of ' 28. Scene: The exotic salon of the famous M.ir Ardrey Stnugh, popular hostess in Greenw ich ' ill age. Time: A night in November, 1938. Setting: The room is decorated in Oriental fashion, and a low - tage curtain with black velvet is seen at the far end of the room. There is a piano not far from the stage. A Bohemian party is in progress. Mary Ardrey goes over to Tish Currie, who is conversing with a Spanish noble- man. Tish and Mary Ardrey walk away together after a moment. Act I. Tish : I do enjoy talking to Alphonso del Rio ; it reminds me of the days hen I used to chat with Dr. Floyd. Mary Ardrey: Speaking of Salem ; did ou hear Elizabeth Sifferd ' s Symphony Orchestra at the Metropolitan ? Tish: No, I have not heard her this vinter. I heard that Sara Bell, who pla ' s the piano in it, is thinking of leaving them and accepting a contract with Flo Ziegfeld. Sarah Kincaid is tr - ing to get her place. Mary Ardrey: Did ou decide to give up your position as Professor of Spanish at Columbia to go into Cieorge White ' s Scandals- Tish: Not just yet. Is it true that Peggy Brookes has her new studio near here? Mary Ardrey: es, and it is lovely, ' ou know her last art exhibit brought so much money that she is celebrating by asking He ' en Bagby, Cordelia Shaner, anfl Annie Ciraham Cald- well to come up for a house party. I hear that each is the head of some department at Salem, ' ouId you ha e ever thought vhen we graduated in ' 28 that Helen Bagby would eventualK have become the Dean of Women? She is splendid and all the girls like her. Tish: I hear that Cordelia Shaner makes an excellent Head of the Histor Department. She took Dr. Anscombe ' s place when he resigned to organize his famous An combe Research Society. Shaner certainly has an interesting work, and has the department well organized. Recentiv a trip to Flanders was made for the benefit of the class studving about the VN ' orld War. Mary Ardrey: Then the class in American Histiir went to Guilford too, I tliink. N ' ery interest- ing work she is doing. Tish: Annie Graham Caldwell is a ver good Physical Ed. teacher. They still have the same sports that they used to have when we were in college. They have, however, added a few. Ice skating has been added to the Fall sports. Mary Ardrey: Oh, that is why the Senior Class is trying to make money to buy a refrigerating plant. When we were Seniors, we were trying to cover the Swimming Pool and now they are trying to cover the Skating Rink, with ice. Tish: Annie Ciraham has added Skipping the Rope to the Spring sports. I suppose that before long Trapezing w ' lU be included, Mary Ardrey: Vou really should see the new Gym costume or uniform that Annie CJraham has introduced. It consists of a track suit, the vest of which is while, and the very brief pants striped in class colors! Tish : Is that Katherine Riggan and Charlotte Sells over b ' the piano w ith Martha Dortch and Catherine Edgerton? Mary Ardrey: Yes, let ' s go over there and watch Charlotte black-bottom. {They move totvard the piano) Katherine: Hello Tish! (She extends a gold cigarette case.) Do have a Lucky Strike. Tish: K. J,, you really do smoke too much. Aren ' t you afraid to when you have to start sing- ing in CJrand Opera soon? ' ou are getting careless with your throat! Katherine: I smoke only Lucky Strikes; the ' are safe for m throat, Charlotte {to Martha): When did you and Catherine get back from Paris? Martha: Yesterday. We ran over for the week-end in Catherine ' s plane. One simply has to have a little rest from teaching Home Economics at L ' Uiiiversite de Paris. Cathrrine: We do run aroudd a iot, don, we saw Rebecca Pelway ago, while we were waiting trains in Lon- Eg pt on a Historical Rei earch Expedition. Two weeks her way to She was in a great hurry in order to get ahead of her rivals, Katherine and Leonora Ta Ior, in obtaining recognition by the famous Anscombe Historical Research Society. Cliartotle: Oh, have ou heard about the fa hionahle wedding of N ' irginia Cooper that took place last week? She married a prominent surgeon in Atlanta. Mary Arjrfy: ' asn ' t the Presidential election exciting? Especially since we knew two of the candidates in school! Gret Schwarze defeated Sarah Turlington for the Presidencv. La Verne Waters was campaign manager for Sarah. No. I don ' t remember who Gret ' s man- ager was. Tish: It was Gladys English. The papers said that she talked a million voters into a frenzy, and then in despair they voted for President Schwarze. Charlottf: I never have been so surprised as when ' elma Harrison decided to accept a posi- tion to model for Hole Proof Hosiery advertisements. Katlifrinf. And I heard that Peggy Holbrook had passed the California State Doctors Examina- tion. She is going to practice in San Francisco. Ilah Albert is practicing law in North Carolina. Tish: Guess who I saw on Keith ' s circuit last week. None other than Pearl Martin! She is singing negro songs and Sue Luckenbach accompanies her on the banjo. Charlottf: Esther Gatling i placing at Keith ' s too. She and Agnes Thorne and Mar Kirk Jerome do a wonderful tight-rope performance. Mary . rdrcy: I am expecting Virginia Welch any minute. She said she would be late be- cause she had to broadcast, but as soon as her jazz orchestra, the Saxophone Syncopaters, finish, they are coming. ' hen they play for dances, Mary Duncan McAnally is their pro- fessional entertainer. {Enter Virginia H ' clih and tht- Orchestra v:ith a ii.-hoop.) Virtjinia: Hello! Are we late? Mary Ardrey: Not at all. Ju t in time for the feature entertainment. {Claps her hands for silertie and addresses her e uests.) I have been lucky tonight in securing the famous Pen- nithawn Dancers, Peggy Parker and her Dancing Furies. The piano accompaniment will be placed by the celebrated artist. Dot Frazier. who began her career in Salem College as trick pianist for the Junior Stunt Night. ( The lights go out and all eyes turn io ' v.ard the stage. The curtains part and the dancerf spring up into a scarf dance.] Tish: 1 didn ' t know that Sarah and Elizabeth DowHng were among the Pennithawn Dancers! Mary Ardrey: The only signed a contract with them recently, you know. Elizabeth got her M.A. degree and a few others, and was then offered a very prominent position in the Science Department of the I ' niversity of Chicago. She stayed there a while and then decided that she was being worn out by that sort of work and needed a decided change. I think it was a pity that Sarah Dowling and her husband couldn ' t agree about her dancing career. I really can ' t blame her for divorcing him when he refused to allow her to appear in public performances. Imagine it I Tish: Oh, I forgot to tell ou I read in the New York Times that Ruth Ed vards is con- sidered one of America ' s foremost Astronomers. Mary . rdrcy : Genevieve Mark ' s costume is certainly shockingly brief, and doesn ' t Doris Walstnn dance well ! Tish: Elizabeth Wilson and Lucille McGowan have aiwavs been with this company haven ' t they? Mary Ardrey: No, Lib was with Ziegfeld for quite a while, but Peggy offered her such an enormous salar that she left the Follies. Tish: Look at Ruth Helmick and Francis Haynes toe-dancing on the right. Mary Ardrey: I think that Lib Ramsaur and Eliza Hill Grimes were Pennithawn Dancers. Tish% Yes. How do you like Dot Frazier ' s hair fixed that way — in a Psyche knot with the hair back of the ears? She is lening it get entirely too long. It is below her waist. {T n ' t dance ends amid tremendous applause. The dancers leave, folloii;ed by their leader, Peggy Parker, laho tosses kisses to her admirers as she pirouettes off the stage in a delightful siiirl of pink tulle.) CURTAIN. Last Will and Testament of tlie Class of ' 28 Stale: North Carolina (jounty: I ' )RSVTHi; City: Winston-Salem Section i We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Tuenty-Eight of Salem College, being possessed of sound minds, do hereby publish, make known, and declare to all whom it may concern, that this is our Last Will and Testament. Section 2 To the Classes To the Juniors, we leave our privileges and the sublime prerogative of being a model class and an example to underclassmen. To our little Sisters, the Sophomores, we leave all our wisdom teeth, that they may attain the wisdom that has been ours. We also leave them the deep love that they have inspired in our hearts for them. To the Freshmen, we leave our heart-felt wishes that they may improve. To the Class of 1932, we leave our beloved colors, the red and white, with the sincere hope that they may keep them where we have always striven to place them. Section 3 To the Stiiilents Realizijig that we have a superabundance of talent and ability, we do will to worthy students the following personal belongings: Dida Dowling, as Editor-in-Chief of Sights and Insights, wills her days and nights of toil and agony to anyone who may be unfortunate enough to get her job. Martha Dortch wills her volubility of speech to the next Business Manager of Sights and Insights with the hope that it will be of use to her in inveigling Winston- Salem merchants into buying ads. Katherinc Riggan leaves the honored position as President of the On-Campus Student Sclf-(iovcrnnient Association with the purple robe and any other duties and privileges that pertain thereto, to the next president. Letitia Currie leaves her excess avoirdupois to Estie Lee Clore and her beautiful soprano voice to Lillyan Newell. Sara Rell and Charlotte Sells will their four years of rooming together to any other two people who may be strong enough to stand the pressure. Genevieve Marks leaves her rowdy manner and shrill voice to Dot Ingram and Louise Bateman with the hope that they may hereafter be heard. The Greek Class wills its profound knowledge of the Iliad and its thorough understanding of Greek verbs to the ne.xt class (in case there is one). Dot Frazier and Mary Ardrey Stough will their Damon and Pythias friendship to Anne Hairston and Dot Ragan. 83 Margaret Schwarzc wills her ability to make A ' a in every subject to Belle Graves and her talent for producing poetry by the yard to Margaret Hauser. The Practice House Girls will to those who take their places, the hap]iy days in the Practice House and their skillful handling of the pots and pans. Sara Bell bequeaths her canary to Catherine Miller to add to her menagerie and to console her for the loss of her room mate. Katherine and Leonora Taylor leave their position as Dr. Anscombe ' s prompters to anyone who may be able to fill it. Mary Duncan McAnally wills her ability to make announcements to Aime Hairston. Elizabeth Wilson, Frances Hayncs and La Verne Waters, being the only mem- bers of the class able to do so, will their numerous dates to any Junior who may be able to secure them. To Mr. Higgins, our class teacher, we leave our best wishes for bis success and happiness. To Dr. Rondthaler we leave our abundant suppU ' of co-operation and the deep love that he has inspired in our hearts. To Miss Stipe and Mrs. Rondthaler we leave our sincere affecti in and apprecia- tion of all they have done for ns. To our Alma Mater we leave our undying love and devotion and our sincere wishes that her future may be as glorious as her past has been. In witness whereof, I ha e hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this thirtictli day of November, nineteen hiuulred and tvventy-seven. CHARi.crrri; Sia.i.s, Tisttilar. Signed, scaled, published and declared by Charlotte Sells, the testator, for the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight, as their last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at her request, and in the presence of each other, have hereiuito subscribed our names as A ' itnesses. AL R ' Arurev Stoigh. Pns ' uUnt Vklm.a Harrison. Scirctmy 84 Colors: Red and Black Junior Class M E I Motto: Generous, Sincere and Friendlv FlocLuer : Poppy Officers Mary Miller Falkeker PrrsiJent Cam Bores Vice-President Margaret Valghx Secretary Mary Johnson Treasurer Dorothy Racan Historian J unior Class Song Tune: Highways are Happy Ways Juniors, such happy days, When they march to victory; Juniors are ever true To the dear old Black and Red; Steadfast and loyal To Salem College are we. You ' ll ever find us Standing for Class Twent -nine; Juniors arc happy days, When they lead to victory! S6 lunior CI ass Mary Miller Falkener coldsboro, n. c. Elizabeth Andrews Sallie Hunter Ball greenville, n. c. new bern, n. c. Marion Bloor Cam Boren Thelma Cacle trenton, n. j. greensboro, n. c. hesdersonville, n. c. 87 Junior Class Elizabeth Crolse wixston-salem, x. c. Jllia Daniels Jessie Davis ELM cm ' , X. C. HISSTOS-SALEM, K. C. Isabelle Dusk Alice Eborx Pearl Fishel kixstox, x. c. washixctox, x. c. wixstox-salem. x. c. Junior Class Rose I-rasier UUKIIAM, N. c. Anxe Haikston Margaret Hauser wenonua, ' a. high point, . c. Helex JoiissoN Margaret Joji.sson Marv Johnson ' HT.NSTOX-SALEM, . C. UTNSION-SAI.EM, N. C. RALHCH, N. C. Junior Class EUNA LlNDSEV winston ' -salem, ' . c. Ruth Marsden Mabel Mehaffev wixston-salem, . c. newton , n. c. LiLLVAN Newell Brownie Peacock Dokotmv Rac.ax LAKELAND, FLA. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ATLANTA, GA. Junior Class Elizabeth Roper uanville, va. Emily Sargent Rubie Scoit hendersonville, n. c. mebane, n. c. Margaret Stevenson Elizabeth Thomas Margaret Vaughn winston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. wlnston-salem, n. c. Junior Class History wo solemn, wise, old owls were perched on one of the highest branches of a large tree near the basketball court, casually watching an exciting game. That lusty cheer was for the wearers of the Red and Black, ob- served one of the wise birds. Who are they? demanded the other. Vh , they are Juniors — everybody knows them. Just watch those on the side-lines — they are showing more pep than anybody. AVhat class team could be more sportsmanlike, or show a better fighting spirit? Who is the girl throwing the basketball ? She is Lillyan Newell, who was the class president in their Freshman year. That « as one of the best Freshman classes Salem has ever had. From the very first, they gave promise of being outstanding in all activities. Who is the plucky guard who keeps the ball away from her opponent so well? That is Margaret Hauser, who very successfully led the class through their Sophomore year. That year the class again proved its school spirit by entering whole- heartedly into all college events. Even though they were defeated in basketball, they won the stunt contest and tied the Juniors in the championship hockey game. Now that they are Juniors, what are they doing? They have come back this year with even more enthusiasm than ever, and with Mary Miller Falkener as their president, they are planning many things. The most important event is, of course, the Junior-Senior reception, and already they are mak- ing preparations for it. The man you see acting as time-keeper is Mr. Roy J. Camp- bell, the Class teacher, who has done so much to help the Juniors. The game must be over, for they have stopped playing. I guess those cheers are for the champions. The basketball court was soon deserted by the teams and spectators, and the two old owls were left alone to their meditations. GREEK Colors: Purple ami ' hite Sophomore Class ' .1 Mollo: Honor, rintv. Ficlelitv Flower: Parma Violet Officers Lucille Hassell Prrsidrnl Margaret Ross Walker I ' ice-PresiJi ' nt Eleanor Willingham Secretary Frances Porter Treasurer Class Song I Sing a song of Sophomores and sing it loud and long, White and purple colors — a p urpose clear and strong, Frolicking and working, sincerity and worth, Oh! sing a song of Sophomores, of merriment and mirth. Chorus Get in step, step, step with the Sophomores, Get }Our pep, pep, pep, from the Sophomores, Win a rep, rep, rep, like the Sophomores, Get in step! II Sing a song of Sophomores, oh how fine a class! A song of love and loyalty that we could not surpass — Sing a song of Sophomores and Salem Spirit fine, Oh! sing a song of Sophomores and get right into line. 9+ Soph phomore iass Ch Lucille Hassf.ll williamston, n. c. Marian Allen Kathleen Arrowood jamaica, west indies pembroke, n. c. Mary Brewer Carolyn Brinkley Athena Campourakis ROCKY mount, N. C. PLYMOUTH, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 95 Sophomore Class EsTiE Lee Clore roan ' oke, va. Mary Ckutchfield Josephine Cummings vvinston-salem, k. c. winston-salem, n. c. Fritz Firev Mildred Fleming Cornelia Frizelle wlnston-salem, n. c. wtnston-salem, n. c. SNOW HILL, N. C. 96 Sophomore Class Jiir.i.i, CJk.wks Ml. AIRV, N. C. CllARLOnE CiRIMKS FRANCKS IIANCOCK WASHINGTOX, V. C. BLUEFIELD, WEST VA. EVELVV HoRiox Celesie Knoefel Ar ELAir)E McAsALLV EARMV[LLt, . C. BLACK MOUMAIX, N. t. HIGH POINT. X. C. 97 Sopnomore Class Bermce Martin ttlNSTOX-SALEM, X. C. Virginia Martin Catherine Miller MX. AIRV, N. C. RUSSELLVILLE, TENN. Virginia Pfohl Lessie Brown Phillips Frances Porter winston-salem, n. c. h inston-salem, n. c. charlotte, n. c. Sophomore Class Nona Raper lexington, n. c. Caroline Price Mary Ruth Sellars wixstox-salem, n. c. burlington, n. c. Margaret Sells Doris Shirley Margaret Smith johnson city, tenn. gle riuge, n. j. charlotie, n. c. 99 Sophomore Class Ei.i ABETii Stewart wilmington, x. c, Carrie May Stockton Lois Strickland h inston-salem. n. c. winston-salem, n. c. LOLISE SWAIM ELOISE VaLCHN LfCILE VEST ASIIBORO, N. C. HlNSrON-SALEM, X. C. WINSION-SALEM, X. C. Sophomore Class Margaret V ' ick wis ' ston -salem, s ' . c. Margaret Ross Walker Adelaide Webb plymouth, x. c. demopolis, ala. Leonora Wilder Eleanor Willincham Laila Wright galveston, texas winston-salem, x. c. dodson, va. History of Sopnomore Class ISTORY. says H. ti. Wells, -is bunk. Wells tjj liad never met the Class ot 1930. For his benefit, l ' W ue relate the follouing: Sophomores are superlative. They do every- thing. During our Freshman year we went out for all sports. Except at the Freshman-Junior Val- entine Party, we won no first places. However, our Basketball team came out second in the finals. L nder the direction of our .splendid class teacher. Miss Pfohl ; our president, Virginia Martin ; and the other capable class of- ficers, we entertained and were entertained lavishly. The hay- ride, and picnic at Yadkin River which we gave for our Sister- Class was e. ' pecially enjoyable. AVe came back to Salem as Sophomores feeling very superior. W e held Sophomore Court and put the Freshmen in their places. We later participated in Hat Burning, and gave a party for the Seniors and one for the Freshmen. Our class president this year is Lucille Ha.ssell who is assisted by her efficient co- workers, Margaret Ross Walker, vice-president; Eleanor Will- ingham, secretary; and Frances Porter, treasurer. mp£ Freskman Class 2 .4 • Colors: Black and Gold Fhivcr: Black-Eyed Susan Motto : True knowledge leads to love and service Officers Lucy Martix Currie President Sara Efird rice-Prt ' siJent Elizabeth Allen Secretary Janet Lowe Treasurer Elizabeth Marx Historian Sonc Your eyes will see the glory of the Class of ' 31, She shines in every instance with the brilliance of the sun, She will make her name important Ere her four-year course is run, Her fame is marching on. Chorus Glory, glory ' 31 Glory, glor ' 31 Glory, glory ' 31 Her fame is maching on! ' reshma n Ch Rav A dersox wilsov, n. c. V ' iRciLiA Banks ELIZABETH CUT, N. C. Elizabeth Allex WELDOX, X. c. AxxE Arrasmith hillsboro, x. c. Mildred Barnes lumbfrtox, x. c. Faxxie Armstrong rocky mouxt, x. c. Emma Barton greensboro, x. c. resnma n CI ass Mary Elizabeth Bixkley wixstok-salem, n. c. Emma Burnett WAVCROSS, ga. ELUABtni Bergman wixston ' -salem, x. c. Jllia Boccs jacksonville, n. c. Lella Burrolgms conway, s. c. Claudia Bradford coldsboro, n. c. Alice Caldwell high POINT, X. c. ' reshma n CI ass Edna Clincman winston-salem, n. Sara Crowell concoru, n. c. Nellie May Caldwell winston-salem, n. c. Louisa Coleman KENLV, N. C. Lucy Currie davidson, n. c. Laura Conrad peters, fla. Elizabeth Ray Dewey coldsboro, n. c. Freshman Cls Katherine Fawcette mt. airy. s. c. ' Frances Fletcher wis ' ston-salem, n. c. Anita Din lap norwood, n. c. Mary Fallkner MONROE. N. C. Ernestine Flowers MT. OLIVE, X. c. Eleanor Fix blrlincton. n. c. Helen Fowler winston-salem. n. c. Freshman Class Emilv Grant jacksox, n. c. OuiDA Hampton WISSTO -SALEM, N. C. Eunice Oi.exv asmrville, s. c. Eva Hacknev washington ' , n. c. Violet Hampton winston-salem, n. c. DoROTiiv Hanmer kevsville, va. Jane Harris greensboro, n. c. 109 ' reshma n CI ass Katherin ' E Helm MORRISTOWN, TENN. HoRTENSE Herring Mary Hickerson Marian Hitchcock JVIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. LENOIR, N. C. LEXINGTON, N. C. Rachel Hurley Julia Jennings Alice Knight TROY, N. C. THOMASVILLE, N. C. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Freshman CI ass Caroline Kochtitzkv wilson, n. c. Willie L. McDonald mobile, ala. EniTH KlRKLAND durham, n. c. Frances McCormick laurinburg, n. c. Doris McGee wixston-salem, n. c. A. Elizabeth McCulloch orlando, fla. Eloise Martin ports.viouth, ohio FresKman Class Elizabeth Marx •- Nazareth, pa. dorotha norrincton mocksville, n. c. Sue Jake Maux ' ey i.incolnton, n. c. Kathleen Moore castomia, n. c. Marv Norris durham, n. c. Jessie M. Moore thomasville, n. c. Mary Payne ta t,orsvii.le, n. c. Freshman Cls Acnes Pollock new bern, n. c. Margaret Richardson WILSON, N. c. GOLDA PeNNER shawnee, okla. Laura Price winston-salem, n, c. Helen Rideniiour kings mountain, n. c. Mar ' Reddick winsion-salem, n. c. Leonora Ricgan southern pines, n. c. ' reshma n CI ass Helex Robertson lynchburg, va. Katherine Schlecel nazareth, pa. Merle Riggan winston-salem, n. c. Marv Ross ashboro, n. c. Avne Sharpe lumberton, n. c. Bertha Sandlin FAVEnEVILLE, N. C. Margaret Siewers winston-salem, n. c. 114 Fresh reshman CI ass Pauline Spears rocky mount, n. c. Martha Thomas winston-salem, n. c. Marjorh- Sh-wers winston-salem, n. c. Annie K. Sutton richlands, n. c. Dorothy Thompson CHERAW, s. c. CiErtruue Templeman winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Thompson siatesville, n. c. 5 F reshman Class Elizabeth Tlrner jacksonville. fla. Marios Tcrxer Dorothy Tvsox Dorothy alghax WIXSTOX-SALEM, N. C. CARTHAGE, -V. C. SPARTANBLRG, S. C. ' Xatherixe Walker Elizabeth Ward MiLLiCEST Ward CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ROCKV MOLNT, X. C. COXCORD, X. C. tl« Freshman CI ass Elizabeth Whitner sanford, fla. Mary Win ' V martinsville. va. An ' 1E Wariner ruffin, k. c. Essie Wiccixs htnston-salem, n. c. . nFLAIDE ' 1NST0N BIf; S10 E CAP, VA. Jacquelvn Williford plymouth, n. c. Dorothy Wooten KIXSTOX, X. c. Freshman Class History RAXDMOTHER. please tell me a story, begged Mary Louise, one Winter ' s eve- ning. Tell me about the time you went to College. Well, Child, run upstairs and on the lowest shelf in my bookcase you will see four rather large books. Bring me the one nearest the door. Mary Louise returned with the 1928 Sights and Insights of Salem College. She opened the book to the page with the pictures of the class of ' 31 and listened to her grandmother, It is a long, long time ago, but I remember clearly all the fears and hopes which moved my heart as I drove up in a taxicab before the doors of the Alice Cleweil Building at Salem. There were many other Freshmen with me, just as excited as L The upper-classmen had planned for us a week in which we were to be the guests. The Sophomore: initiated us by making us wear green ribbons around our necks, a card with our names, and by forbidding all cosmetics. We could only enter the side doors of the buildings and we had to show our deference to our elders by addressing them as Miss. However, these few restrictions were not dtflicult in comparison with the joys given us. The Y. W. C. A. gave us a party on the lawn; the Juniors, our big sisters, entertained us with a Tea; we were a part of a most beautiful lantern parade That ' s what you call Salem Spirit, isn ' t it. Grandmother? interrupted Mary Louise. Yes, dearie. The Student Council thought it necessary to put us on probation and our worst fears came true. We were very bad little Freshmen, who gave the Council much trouble in chaperoning and teaching us. Even the Christmas holidays did not see us considered worthy to take care of ourselves. However, after putting our New Year ' s resolutions into effect for a week, ve were invited to a mo t delightful party at which we were told that probation was lifted! You hadn ' t caught the Salem Spirit, had you? ' I am afraid not in this respect, Mary Louise. But we did show Salem that we had a lot of pep, that we could support our class and we gave her hopes that perhaps we might be worthwhile. Our class won the first athletic contest of the year when our girls made the most points in the swimming meet. After faithful practice, our team won victories in Basketball in the preliminary games over the Seniors and the Juniors, Then came the great event on Thanks- giving Day to which the players as well as the rest of the class went with trembling hearts. In a close and very exciting struggle with the Seniors we won with one point. Later we played the game for the championship and much to the sorrow of the Sophomores defeated them. That night, the banquet was the finishing touch to our happiness when our captain re- ceived the cup and our team was made varsity. Under the leadership of our new officers — Lucy Martin Currie, president; Sara Efird, vice- pre:ident; Elizabeth Allen, secretary; and Janet Lowe, treasurer, we resolved to acquire the Salem Spirit more and more, and ever to let the Black and Gold float high, so that Salem might never regret having welcomed the Class of ' 31. r)jd you do it, Grandmother? Run to bed, Child, that is a story for another evening. iiS -€ J 5 Business Anna Dell Apple Marv c;race Brown- Kamierisf. Wolfe Hutner Marv Katherixe Barbour Miriam E. Blnov Helen Cason Jeak Christine Dlls Lucv Haves Ernestine Haves Sara Mae Henderson Florence Hobbs Esther Mitchell Beatrice E. Philpoft Marv Jessie Horne Elizabeth B. Moffit Anna Mac Redfern Essie Mae Sell Alva Louise Stacev Mamie Churchill Smiih Annie Belle Thompson Jennie Lee ' anHook Lella E ' dwina Wilson PI 1 - J x ti iF ii|||  M hI W j W m m ' HHH B ' HE IflH B H B B H HH I I Presidents Forum The Presidents ' Forum is a valuable asset in the life of the College, providing a medium of exchange and discussion. It is composed of the presidents, or heads, of all college organizations, with the primary object of discussing and acting upon important questions and problems relative to the college as a whole. The heads of the following organizations are members of the Presidents ' Forum: President of Salem College, honorary member ; Presidents of Student Government, President of Y. W. C. A., President of the Athletic Association, President of I. R. S., Under-graduatc Representative, F ' ditor of Sights and Insights, Editor of Salemite, President of History Club. President of Lc Cercle Francais, Presideiit of Societas Sci- CMtiariuii Salcmensis, President of the Home Economics Club, President of the Pier- rette Players. Presidents of the four classes. Fire Chief, President of Mathematics Club, and President of the MacDowell Club. Student Self-Government Association On-Campus Offichrs Katherine Riggan Prt-sidrnl Charloite Sells First Vice-PresUmt Doris Walstom SrtojiJ I ' ice-Presidrnt LiLLYAN Newell Secretary Margaret Hauser Treasurer Okf-Camfus Officers Margaret Brookes President Annie Graham Caldwell .... First J ' ice-Prcsident Elizabeth Thomas Second Fice-President Brownie Peacock Secretary Fritz Firey Treasurer [HE Student Self-Government Association has functioned at Salem since 1914. It has Krown since its inauguration until its membership now includes the entire student body. Until last year only boarding students were members of the Association, but then, due to the increasing number of ofF-campus students and their importance in every phase of school life, these girls were given membership. The purpose of the organization is to develop self-control and Io alty in the students, to instil in them the highest principles of honor, and to secure a united and harmonious student body through individual responsibilit and co-operation. Honor and co-operation are the key words of the organization, and an earnest endeavor has been made to set this year ' s standards for the Association higher than have been attained previously. There are two Student Councils, the On-Campus and the Off-Campus, in which the execu- tive powers of the Association are vested. The On-Campus Council is composed of a president, two vice-presidents and four representatives from the Senior Class, a secretary and treasurer from the Junior Class, and three representatives each from the Junior, Sophomore and Fresh- man Classes. The House presidents are members of the council and the president of the Y. W. C. A. is an honorary member. The Off-Campus Council consists of a president and two vice- presidents from the Senior Class, a secretary and treasurer from the Junior Class, and two representatives from each of the four classes. These two councils consider their own particular problems independently, and together, in a joint council, discu::s questions relating to the student body as a whole and act upon all serious problems referred to it by either of the councils. STL DENT COLN ' CIL STL IJI-.X r IIIL NLII. I. R. S. Miss Lula May Stipe Aiivisor Charlotte Sells President Margaret Vaughn I ur-Pres dfnt Katherine Riggax Honorary Miinhir Sarah Turlixgtov Honorary Miinhrr Mary Ardrey Stough Smior Prrsidmt Mary Miller Falkemer Junior Prrsidmt Lucille Hassell Sophomorf Pn-sidiiit Lucy Currie Frfshman President . R. S. means I Represent Salem, and forms the slngan for one of the few organizations on the campus that includes every Salem girl. Salem has always maintained the very highest ideals and standards and seeks to instil them into her daughters. To represent Salem means to do so in appearance, conduct, moral and social usage, lo alIy upholding her highest principles. It took Miss Stipe, Dean of Women, to realize that an important phase of its activity should be a Social Forum which would he the channel tor teaching such extra curricula subjects as social etiquette, health, and profitable use of time. She has encouraged the pre- sentation of attractive programs of social usages and has offered valuable aid in carrying out the fundamental purpose and ideals of L R. S. The L R. S. board includes members of each of the four college classes who strive to live up to the ideals of the school and to foster that unmistakable characteristic of all true Salem daughters — Salem Spirit. oun g w omen s Cnristian Association Officers Sarah Turlingtok President Marv Duncan McAxali.v Vice-President Marv Johnson Vniiin raJuatt- Rfpresentative Adelaide McAnallv Secretary Marion Bloor Treasurer I HE V. V. C. A. is the only re ' igious organization at Salem and has perhaps a larger field of service than any other campus organization. It strives to lead students to faith in Clod, through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible; and to influence them to devote themselves, in united efforts with all Chris- tians, to the work of making the will of Christ effective in human society and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. The V. W. C. A. wishes to develop all of its members in their spiritual, mental, and social life. It is with these aims in view that it carries out its activities. A Vesper service is held every Sunday night to which every girl in college is in- vited. At this time student and musical programs are presented or outside speakers address the organization. Every night, with the exception of Saturday and Sunda nights, evening watch is held in all of the buildings and on every floor in the Alice Clewell Memorial Building. The mental life is developed in the various tasks which are to be done by the student body as a whole. The Social Service program is a very extensive one this year, and one in which many girls have the opportunity to serve. The social activities are also quite varied. Besides meeting all of the new girls at the train on the first day of school, the V. V. C. A. gives a get acquainted party to all of the girls in school on the first Friday after the opening of college. The V store is kept open every night, except Sunday, from io:oo to 10:15 o ' clock, and anyone who gets hungry may come and buy and be filled. During examination week, the V serves tea to the student body every after- noon. The Salem Y. V. C. A. has wonderful opportunities for service, and the Cabinet for the year ' zy- ' zi is hoping that this will be the very best year that the Salem Y. W. C. A. has ever had. 126 V. V. C. . . CAIilNKT Salemite Staff Margaret Schwarze. ' 28 EJitor-in-Chiej Sara Dowlixg, ' 28 Business Manager Leoxora Taylor, ' 28 Managing Editor Margaret V ' aughk, ' 29 hsociatr Editor Dorothy Ragan, 29 -Issociatt Editor ISABELLE Duxx, ' 29 Idv.rtising Manager Mary Miller Falkxer, ' 29 . . . Cirrulation Manager Doris Walstox, ' 28 Margaret Parker, EiKTORiAL Staff Elizabeth Andrews, Ri ' BiE Scorr, ' 29 Business Staff . ssisliiiit Advertising Managers Jessie Dayis, ' 29 Elizabeth Ray Dewey, ' 30 Adelaide McAxally, ' 30 Assistant Circtiltition Managers Carolyx Brixkley-, ' 30 Eleaxor Willixgham, ' 30 Reporters Laila Wright, ' 39 Catherine Miller, ' 30 Athexa Campolrakis. ' 30 Llcille Hassell, ' 30 I2g SALEMITE STAFF The Home Economics Club Marv Dlxcax McAnallv President Marv Miller Falkener I ' ur- President Elizabeth Rav Dewev Secretary Nova R.aper Treasurer The Home Economic;. Club is the oldest departmental club at Salem. Holding in mind the vita! importance of home economics to the girl, it wa organized and so it includes in its membership all students who are interested in home economics. The club purposes to bring to its members the various phases of home economics that are a part of their lives even a , they are living them day by day at Salem. Outside speakers, who are authorities on their subjects, are invited in to do this. Then, too, the club helps to improve the apartment that is called the Practice Hous«. This is the place where the Seniors in the department serve an apprentice- ship of six weeks in the actual running of a home. Meetings are held every two weeks on Wednesday night. The club is a member of the State Association and also of the National Association of Home Economics Clubs. 130 History Club Katharine Tam.or President Lucille McGowa.v Secretary and Treasurer Cordelia Shan ' ER Chairman of Program Committee Although the History Club can have onlv five candles on itb birthday cake this year, it i , nevertheless, a strong and growing organization which promises to become a leader some day in the club world of Salem. It was organized for the purpose of studying both past and present history, and many phases of national and international political and soc.al life have been brought before the club either by students, or invited guests. The membership of the club this year is limited to history majors and minors, and to those especially interested in history. The program consists of lectures by eminent speakers, and of student debates and reports on subjects of na- tional and world-wide interest. Visits to historical spots around Winston-Salem add pleasure and variety to the regular monthly meetings. The History Club is an energetic, up-to-date organization which contributes materially to the social and intellectual life at Salem. 131 Pierrette Players SisAx Llckexbach Presidrnt FRrrz FiREV licr-Preiidrnl Margaret Halser Stiretary Athexa Campolrakis Treasurer LiLLVAx Newell Business Manager Doris Walstox Sla e Manager Marios Bloor Salemile Reforier The Pierrelle Plavers were organized three years ago for the purpo of both entertaining and inrtruaing in the art of drama. Each year they present publicly at least one three-act play and one Pierrot- Pierrette plav. At their meetings they either enact one-act plays, or read con- cerning the business of acting and make-up. It is the earnest endeavor of the club to present modern plays that have universal appeal. The membership is restricted to tvventy-five members consisting of twenty {(udenis and live faculty members. In view of ihe limited membership and the excellent work that the club has done in the past, it is considered an honor to be a Pierrette. Trv-outs for new or old students who wi:h to become members are held in October and February of each ear. •3 Societas Scientiarum Salemensis Margaret Holbrook President Mary Duncan ' McAnally Secrelary and Treasurer Executive Committee Ruth Hei.mich, Chairman Peari, Martin Elizabeth Crouse The Societas Scientiarum Salemensis, since its organization in 1924, has proved itself to be one of the most esteemed departmental clubs at Salem, The general object of the society, as quoted from the opening sentence of the constitution, is to unite all students of science in concerted action for the advancement of scientific knowledge, comprehensive scientific education, and true understanding of the sci- ences. Members are accepted into this society on the basis of their character, scholastic standing, and their pursuit of scientific studies. The active membership consists of twenty-four members from the three upper classes. The meetings are held every other Friday. The programs consist of lectures by outside speakers, and talks and demonstrations by the members. During the year trips are made to points of scientific interest in and around Winston-Salem. 133 The MacDowell Club Dean H, A. Shirli-v President Ex-Ojficio Miss Kathkris ' e B. Smith President Miss Hazel Horton Read Vice-President Miss Caroline Price Secretary Miss Katharine Taylor Treasurer The MacDowell Club, organized by Dean Shirley in 1919, was named for the American composer, Edward MacDowell. It is one of many clubs operating for the same purpose in various parts of the I ' nited States. This club has as its purpose the advancement of the social and cultural life of the college. Since its beginning, it has presented and sponsored programs of widely varied interest. Twice, once earl in its history, and again last ear, it presented Mrs. MacDowell to Salem audiences. On both occasions, Mrs. MacDowell gave delightful programs devoted to her hus- band ' s compositions. Less noteworthy programs, arranged by the members themselves, have consisted of one-act plays and scenes from famous novels, concerts, lectures, movies, read- ings, and more or less impromptu entertainments of a ery varied nature. When the campaign for the college endowment was started this club pledged and paid $500.00. I.ast year it contributed $100.00 to the living endowment fund. In 1922 the Club bought a moving picture machine. Since that time, it is natural that most of the programs should be movies. However, it still remains true to its original purpose of fosteriftg an interest in things of a cultural nature, and each year devotes some evenings to programs of this kind. The Club presents ten programs, which are spread over the whole college year. Their programs are open to the entire college and academy groups, though membership in the club is limited to the faculties, the college students and the Seniors in the academy. The Mathematics Club Ii,AH Albert President Ruth Edwards Vice-President Erxrstixe Whitley Secretary Frances Havnes Treasurer Edith Kirkland Salemite ' Reporter The Mathematics Club was organized in 1925 by a group of stu- dents interested in the cultural and vocational aspects of mathematics. The enthusiasm of the members has made this a permanent organiza- tion, in order to put Into effect those standards of the club which will produce an all-round development in the social and intellectual life of Salem. The well-attended monthly meetings, which include interesting out- side speakers as well as practical demonstrations of applied mathematics, portray the loyal Salem spirit. 35 Le Cercle Fra Letitia CuRRiE Presidtnt Margaret Stevevsok i ' i :e-Pr,-sidrnt Dorothy Frazier Secrftary and Treasurer Helen- Johnson Pianist Le Cercle Francais was organized several years ago for the purpose of developing fluency in speaking French, and of promoting a greater interest in, and familiarity with, French life, customs and literature. Students majoring in the French language, under-classmen who have show ti themselves proficient in the study of French, and professors in the Modern Language Department are eligible for membership in the club. The regular meetings are held once each month on Wednesday afternoon at five o ' clock in the Alice Clewell living room. The programs of the meetings are varied and always interesting. Members respond to the roll with a French proverb or quotation from some French author. The members give, in French, reviews of the lives, works, attainments of French authors, or speak on various phases of French life, and literature. In addition to these, French games are played, French songs are sung, and from time to lime short dramatizations are presented. Each member participates in the program at least once a ear if not once a semester. Le Cercle Francais has purchased and presented to the College for use in the Department of Modern Languages variou maps of France and Spain. The club has placed reference books in the Modern Language office for the use of students in the department. Last year the attendance of the club was a little more than ninety per cent, and this year we expect it even to be better. The standards of Le Cercle Francais have been gradually raised and bettered through the gracious help and guidance of the Foreign Language professors and the co-operation of the members. 136 Fire Department Fire Chirf: Lii.i.VAV Nf.wf.ll We are glad to say that the Fire Department is one of the least used organizations at Salem. Ho vever, we realize its necessity, and we have an efficient department. There are captains in each building whose duty it is to oversee the students in case of fire or in a fire-drill. Each captain also calls the roll of the students in her particular care. In this way she knows vhether or not students have remained in the building. To supplement this action, each captain has a lieutenant whose duty it is to remain in her allotted precinct until the last girl in her care is out of the building. She then goes to her captain and reports. There can be no possibility of a student being left in her room under this effective sjstcm. Our equipment is well chosen. ' e have five extinguishers in convenient places in each build- ing, and on the campus there are three fire-hydrants for use by the city fire department. How- ever, we also have fire-hose which can be attached to the fire-h drant. Not least is the effective system of fire alarms in each building. AH this could not be made useful were it not for the co-operation of the student body in respect to fire-drills. The students obey implicitly and willingly the rules for fire-drills. There has never been an instance in which a student remained in her room during a drill. Neverthe- less, one drill cannot fix definitely in the minds of the students the necessary actions. Therefore, we propose to have many drills this year, both day and night. In addition to this, there are going to be unannounced drills which are the true test of the value of our system. Another aim is to perfect a drill for the emptying of class rooms during class hours. We hope at some future date to institute that function which we realize is extremely necessarj ' . Colors: Black and Gold Class of 1928 Letitia Clrrie Sarah KiNCAin MaRv DuxcAx McAxallv Alpha Pki Kappa Established at Salem. 191 7 Class of 19311 Caroline Brivklev Adelaide McAxally Flov-rr : Marguerite Class of 1929 Margaret Hauser Ernestine Haves Lillvax Newell NtARCARET Ross WaLKER PaN-HeLLLXIC Rtl-RrsKNTATI ks Sarah Kincaid Margaret Haiser 138 Colors: Red and Black Class of 1928 Martha Dortch Catherine Edgerton Virginia Cooper Beta Beta Phi Established at Salem, igii Flower: Red Rose Class of 1929 Mary Elizabeth Johnson Cam Boren Belle Graves Class of 1930 Virginia Martin Adelaide Webb Pan-Hellenic Representatives Catherine Edgerton Martha Dortch 139 Delta Sigma Delta E tdhli ' -hcil at Salem, 191 3 Colors: Purple and While Class of 1929 Marv Miller Falkeker Edna Lindsey Pan-Hellknic Represen ' tativfs Marv Miller Falkener Edna Linpsev hlmier: Pa rma ' ioIet Class of 1930 Esther Mitchell Elizabeth Stewart 14.0 Colors: Green and White Class of 1929 Elizabeth Andrews Elizabeth Crouse IsABELLE Dunn Rose Frasier Theta Delta Pi Established at Salem, 11)17 Class of 192S Eliza Hill CIrimes Fhwrr: White Rose Class of 1930 Charlotte Grimes Lucille Hassell Nona Raper PaN-HeLI.|;N-1C Rr.CRF.SENTATIVliS Elizabeiii Chouse Isabelle Duns 141 Order of tne Scorpion Cam Borex Letitia Currie Elizabeth Dowlixg Dorothy Fr.azier Margaret Hauser Mary Johnson Mary Duncan McAnally Katherine Riggan Margaret Schwarze Charlotte Sells Mary Ardrey Stough sar.ah turllngton Margaret Vaughn ' +2 - ab % VIRCIMA WELCH AVD EDITH KIkkLASD Alma Mater Strong are thy walls. Oh, Salem, Thy virgin trees stand tall, And far athwart the sun-Iil hills Their stately shadows fall. Firm is thy faith. Oh, Salem. Thy future service sure The beauty of thy heritage Forever shall endure. True is our love, Oh, Salem, Thy name we proudly own. The joy of comradeship is here. Thy spirit makes us one. Chorl ' s Then we sing of Salem ever As proudly her name we bear, Long may our praise re-echo, Far may our song ring clear. It s I our School and My School Tunc : Your Land and My Land It ' s your school and my school, Ho%v we hail her with pride! The school of our Southland, Whose worth has been tried. She will live on forever, With her we ' ll break our faith, no never! Glory, glory to old Salem! We ' ll sing as we go marching on ! S-A— Rahl Rah! Skv Rocket! S. O. S! L-E— Rah! Rah! SSSSssssssss! S. O. S! M Rah! Rah! BOOM! S. O. S! irav, Hoorav. Hooray! SALEM ! Sail On Salem! S-A-L-E-M ! Hooray ! «44 Varsity Miss Minnie Atkinson, Coach Elizabeth Dowling . ■ . Center Fornvard Margaret Sells Center For ' u.ard Ruth Carter Center Forivard Charlotte Sells Forivard Dorothy Thompson Forivard Sue Jane Maunev Forward Mary Ardrey Stough Guard Dorothy Frazier Guard Ln-LiE Taylor Guard Sara Bell Guard Alva Louise Stacey Guard Josephine Meaney Guard Edith Kirkland Guard This season for Basketball was unusually successful. Everyone always exhibits a keen in- terest in Basketball, which is one of the major sports at Salem; but this year there was more enthusiasm than there has ever been. The teams were most evenly matched, and as a result the games were pepp and very close. Training rules vere observed only two weeks, but the teams were all in excellent con- dition, due to Miss Atkinson ' s skillful cnaching. It is hoped that the season next year will be even more successful than the past one, and with the Frcbhmen as possessors of the cup, the old players vill have an incentive for hard work. SENIOR SQUAD CHARLoriE Sells, Captain Charlotte Sells Forivard Dorothy Frazier Guard Elizabeth Dowxinc Fori ard Mary Ardrey Stoucii Guard Mary Duncan McAnally • . . Forward Sara Bell Guard Subs Sarah Dowling Sarah Tirlington JUNIOR SQIAD Mabel Mehaffey, Captain Mabel Mehafkey Forv;ard Lillyan Neweli Guard Margaret Halser Forziard Dorothy ' Ragav Guard Mary Johnson For -ard Brownie Peacock Guard Subs Pearl Fishel Helen Johnson Rose Frasier Thelma Cacle Elizabeth Roper SOPHOMORE SQUAD Margaret Sells, Captain Margarei Sells forward Eleanor Willingham Guard Lucille Hassell Forward Lillie Taylor Guard Adelaide Webb Forward Nona Raper Guard Subs ' IRC1N1A Makiin Margarei Koss Walker Laila Wright FRESHMAN SQUAD Sue Jane Maunev, Caplain Sue Jane Maunev Forward Euith Kirkland Guard Dorothy Thompson Forward Josephine Meaney Guard Ruth Carter Forward Alva Louise Stacev Guard Subs Jane Harris Janet Lowe Lucy Martin Currie Alice MacRae Caldwell Elizabeth Ward Eloise Martin Mary Norris ' otley ball is one of the many out-of-door sports for which keen interest is being shown. This game, for the past several years, has been played in the fall when it is too cold to play baseball or hockey, and when the air is just invigorating enough to have a game full of pep and action. Until last year there had been only two teams, one from the Freshmen and one from the upper classes. Each class, however, was represented by its own team last year. The same plan is to be followed this year, and everything indi- cates that when the final games are played the teams will be well matched and the games will be close and exciting. Although volley ball is young compared with other sports at Salem, it is growing by leaps and bounds. Here ' s to a bigger and better volley ball season this year! Tennis is one of the oldest sports at Salem, and although it has changed somewhat from the game which our mothers in flowing skirts played, and has become more strenuous, it is more popular than ever. It is one of the most uni- versal sports on the campus, for it does not require team work or team practice, but individual skill and concentration of interest. It is a game in which the beginner as well as the expert may participate at all times. Every year there is a spring tournament for the college championship, and much enthusiasm is displayed, each girl wishing to have the honor of having her name engraved on the tennis cup as college champion. This year we hope to have both singles and doubles tournaments, so that more interest will be shown than ever before. Archery is practically a new s.port at Salem. It was begun two years ago, but it is by no means the infant of the athletic activities. Archery now has its place among the Field Day events, although it is not considered a major sport. On this day representatives from each class try their luck at piercing the bulls-e e. Last year a Senior was the winner of the contest, hut this year there are many Dianas in the school. So It is very uncertain who will be the lucky girl. The last track season was untloubtedly one of the most successful in the history of this sport at Salem. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown b the unusuall large number that par- ticipaXed. Field Day was held on May 21. At this time several college records were broken. They vere hop-step- jump and baseball throw, by Mary Duncan McAnally ; fifty-yard dash by Gladys English; hurdles by Elizabeth Ray Dewey; and running broad jump by Sara Bell. Field Day is marked as one of the most important days in the college calendar. Last year several of the large firms of Winston-Salem were kind enough to donate seven plaques. On these will be engraved the name of the girls winning first place in each event. This year we look forward with great eagerness to our next field day. We have a great task before us. Shall we make it one of Salem ' s most successful, interesting and enthusiastic days? Swimming has been made a major sport th ' .s year, and Salem College is beginning to have a first-clasa swimming team. We regret that] the pool is not yet covered, but we hope that by the end of the year it will have a roof. Then swimming will be made an ail year around sport. The rivalry among the four classes is always great, and each class strives to win the loving cup which is to be given at the end of the year. Swimming meets are keen! There is not a single girl on the campus who is not anxious for her class team to win. Swimming is no longer thought of as a minor sport, but each year finds it playing a greater part in the athletic activities of the school. This year new and more numerous events have been added to the swimming meets, and they are interesting, displaying better talent. On your mark! Get set! Let ' s go! Make swimming the sport at Salem! In the spring the young girl ' s fancy seriously turns to thoughts of baseball. Every afternoon from four until five the baseball diamond is full of girls, all vieing for the honor of becoming a second Babe Ruth or a second Busky Harris. Last year every girl was busy with Mr. Harry Long coaching them in the ethics of the game, and this year will be busier still, with Miss Atkinson on the sidelines. Last year the Seniors were minus a team, but this year every class is going to have one, with plenty of subs waiting eagerly for a chance to get in the game. Baseball is a fine sport and a good way of working off surplus energy and avoirdupois. Everybody come out, get up a good appetite for the picnic supper that follows the game, and who knows but that some Salem girl may startle the world with her ability as a baseball player, even more so than Lou Gehrig? Take an afternoon in chilly weather, Get two teams of girls together, Get some sticks and hard, white balls — Now what have you got? What is it called? Hockey! Take the teamwork of basketball, Take the speed of soccer, Take the invigorarion of swimming. And combine these qualities all — What have you got? Why, Hockey! Hockey at Salem ranks as one of the three major sports. This year it is our task to keep up this standard by getting out a team from each class. To the old girls, come out and improve your skill. To the new girls, come out and learn how to play the most fascinating game ever invented. Hiking is a coming sport at Salem. It is a going sport, too, for that matter, because we always go somewhere interesting before we come home. Therefore, take it going and coming, hiking is a fine sport for everybody. Everyone really ought to hike. It is not too strenuous for anybody, even those who are somewhat inclined to idleness; it is not too tame for the most vigorous; it bl ows the cobwebs out of the most intellectual brains; it puts hefty thoughts into the emptiest minds. No matter how you feel, it does you good and helps ynu. ton. If you belong to any of the above groups, or if you are in a class all by ' ourseIf, come out and hike! s+ All Hail Ye — Tke Salem Court All hall ye — the King of our Salem Court! He ' s genGrous, he ' s fine, a pretty eood old sort; But, unless you obey him, Heaven pity your fate! For he believes in the adage I am the State! The Keeper of our Palace, an energetic type. Of course you can see that it must bo Miss Stipe! She spends all her time tr ' iiiK to take care of us, Mayhe some day she. too, will be Dean Emeritus ' The Court Jester is here, don ' t you see? But surely you ' re not puzzled with Who can it be? Who jests, and who jokes, at times he doth scoff — Mercy, he must be the History prof! The Court Musician, what a rhythmical man! Music he couid get even from a tin pan, He rings everything except the bell— It can be no other than Dean Vardoll! Here the C ' lurt Lover, you all may d; ndsome and brave and mtffV ' bold? ' ' m) Some say he has no idea of 7tTT  V mating. But Mr. Campbell is keeping several ladies-in-waiting! There were scholars of old of wide renown. But even today we have some in our town; ] -i they ' re hiding the face You ' ll see that they arc Dr. Wil- loughby and Miss Chase! 155 Louis ' Wise Cracks for Salem Students {ffit t apologies to A nop, Shakespeare, etc.) Destroy the sourre of your F ' s or they will pile up to your ruin. It is easy to despise a good player when you have just funiljled the ball. A bird in the hand is bad table manners. A word to the wise is an insult. If wishes were ponies, all students would pass. In onions there is strength. Any excuse will not serve for a Thanksgiving cut. She that is neither bright nor crazy is dumb. Then and Noiv When Louii Fourteenth ruled fair France, The men wore silk and velvet pants; And minced around in high-heeled shoes, Like those the modern flappers use. The lords were gallant, the ladi es were gay. And full of fun as we are today; The Spirit of Laughter and Song and Dance Was monarch supreme at the Court of France. They had a merry time at Court, But ' twas not like our modern sport. For they played Blindman ' s Buff, that ' s all. While Salemites play Basketball, But we ' d rather have our shingled hair Than the wigs that they used to wear; We ' d rather have short skirts and not a crown Than to wear their dresses which swept the ground. And we have a better time at school Than they had under Louis ' rule. Those days will never come hack again, But we ' d rather live now than then. The Coming of the Dean When will the Dean come back to us? Was a question asked of me. When will the Dean come back to us, Come sailing o ' er the sea? When Salem has grown to a thousand, And Seniors can sing on the key. When co-operation is forgotten, Salem, I ' ll come back to thee. ' Twas a question I could not answer, ' Twas quite beyond my power. I wrote and asked the Dean himself, That question of the hour. Charlie ' s still courting Miss Willis — It upsets the college girls. Roy Campbell ' s still wooing the ladies, Thev love his raven cur!s. There are many things must happen Ere I come home again, lany questions to be settled, Then I ' ll cross the raging main. Salem hasn ' t grown to one thousand, Seniors can ' t sing on the key, I had to write and tell the Dean. What would the answer be? Charlie must stop courting Miss WilHs — It -upsets the dear girls so. Roy Campbell must leave the ladies alone. Though he ' s quite a Romeo. The poor man knew not Avhat to do. It really quite upset us. He finally said that he ' d come home. It he could be Dean Emeritus. IS« A Tragedy Time: One-thirtye — most any tlaye. Place: Roome Seveiiteene — Mayne Hall. (The roome i silente and deserted). Enter one downecaste Herald (whom ye may recogniz as Ma rye Miller Falkener) bearing huge trumpet. She blo ves loudc atid longe. Nothing happens. She produces scrolie ande reades. llt-rald: Hear ye! Hear ye! Atte one-thirtye of the clokke, ye Juniors are to holde in this roome their one hundred fihye-first meetinge in an attempte to raise moneye to the amount of twain bits. Hear ye! Hear ye I She blows more laude blasts. Nothinge happens. She re reades scrolle ande begins to looke nervous. One-fort ie — enter three mere shadowes of human beings. Theye are emaciated and toilworne. They dragge themselves slo vly into the roome, one from sheer exhaustion fallinge to the floore. First Junior: Ah ! SfconJ Junior, seeing Herald : Ah, there you are ! Third Junior (stille on the floore) to Herald: Prithee speak ([uickl ' , Fayre Mistress, ere I die. tli ' rald: But ye other memberes? Fayre Marye Johnson? First Junior: Loyal le member she is ! To make mone} e she is gi ' ing swimminge lessons in yon pool. Herald: Ande Elizabeth Crouse? Second Junior: Alas, she has turned into a sandwiche, ande is in danger of beinge consumed by Rose Fraziere, whose ravenous appetite is overcomlnge her. Herald: Hut Lillyan Newell.? First Junior: Poore deare! She has lost her oice, ande is vell nigh distracted tryinge to finde itte. Herald: Ah, surely, Emilie Sargent? Second Junior: Alas, she hanged herselfe ringinge the belle scarce one houre ago! Herald (sadly) : Then you three are the onl e ones who can attende. But you — you are so changed. Pra} ' , w ho may e he ? First Junior: I? I was once the buxom lassie, Margaret Stevenson, but, by the hair of me grandfather, I walked so muche and so faste to get to classe meetinges that now I veigh onl_ ' e thirtye poundes. Herald: And you? Second Junior: I am Elizabeth Roper, the victime of a sade accidente. I became so thyn, after peddlinge thousandes of cold drinks, that, upon openinge one bottle of Cocye C ' olee I felle in headlonge, and came near beinge drowned. Since then I have ne ' er re- gained m ' former goode health. Herald: Antl you — where are you goinge? Third Junior, who withe a supreme efforte has started crawllnge across the floore; Nay, nay, do notte hinder me. I see in yon corner a pennye. She crawles near, ande her hande almosle graspes the coin when, overcome by weari- nesse, she faintes away. Herald (glancing at prostrate bod e) : Who vas she? First Junior: ' T vas Doroth e Ragane. Herald: ' Tis sade — but now to the businesse of the da e. Itte is w ithe manye re- gretes that I informe you thate, due to a lapse of memorv on m ' parte, we hahve missed our chance. Vesterdaye was Commencementt Da e ande (bursting into tears) now we can notte give the Seniors their — ve.nie roaste ! The two Juniors falle over deade. (Curtalne) 157 Friday, May 27, IQ28 What a day this has been! At last I have a chance to he alone and write. Even though today ' s work has been much less taxing than usual, I seem to have no time to myself. On the very eve of exams there was still my regular job of waking the entire floor, and, of course, I was almost late to breakfast again. I really believe that some of these lazy people would like for me to make their beds before they get up! At breakfast this morning there were at least three people missing. I counted the whole crowd twice. It must have been those freshmen who have yet to learn that the ' must come to breakfast. 1 should have taken the matter up at council meeting. Why did I forget? Straights, straights, straights! From breakfast till 2:45! And the few minutes left between classes and chapel had to be spent in taming the wild race which seems to have broken loose. Never have I seen such boisterousness — the Seniors as bad as Freshmen! If school were not to close soon we could not stand it. This afternoon we saw the tennis match between Virginia Welch and Sara Bell, which would have been very interesting had it not been for those howling hyenas that Charlotte and I chaperoned to the courts. Finally, though, they quieted down when we agreed to take them over to the book store — 1 think they genuinely appreciated this because it is so hard to find Seniors willing to spend their time chaperoning. The Council met this afternoon and decided, first of all, what to do w ith the Freshmen ! Probation is to be suspended during the summer months only on the condition of perfect behavior of the class. Of course, no one knows of this so we are trying to keep it as a surprise to be announced during commencement. And then, Doris Walston was brought up and doubly re- stricted indefinitely for wearing mules to breakfast. Oh, I was never so humiliated! Imagine my own room-mate doing such a thing! I could not conceive of it if I had not reported her myself. I think I shall never get over the shock! Early in the evening I helped Willie MacDonald with a theme, and later, had to preside over a house meeting, since Miss Stipe wished to talk to the girls about going away during the summer vacation. I think it ' s perfectly absurd for an one to show such poor spirit as to leave when we have only three months. And special fire crackers have been ordered for the fourth! There ! the clock is striking twelve and my light is not }et out. I must give myself a call-do ■n and finish this by moonlight. Unless the moon reports herself for staying up tonight, it will be up to me to do it. To Our Mistress Mary 1 heard long ago of a Mistress Mary, And I ' m told she was quite contrary; She had a garden where she did grow Silver bells and cockle-shells all in a row. Not long ago I met a Mistress Mary, But she — oh she was never contrary; She was thoughtful and in her heart did grow- Not cockle-shells — seeds of kindness for friend and foe. No longer now do I see Mistress Mary, Who is beautiful and kind and merry; Now she ' s not with us — yet not far away, But we miss her more and more every day. But even though she can not be here To guide and brighten with her words of cheer, Her seeds of kindness have not been in vain, Tomorrow they ' ll bloom in our hearts again. 158 Little Greenie Freshman {.lpolo( i s to . . If. R.) Little (ireenie Freshman to the I.ibr;ir came one day, She ' uz ignorant of its terrors which uti frighten her away. If she ' d only known the trouble ' at for her ' uz there in store She ud ne ' er have ventured near ' or have come up to the door. An ' all us other children sat behind our books and smiled, ' Cause we kne v her time was comin ' ere had passed a little while. So we sat an ' waited quietly to see what she ' uz about, For we knew Miss McMillan ud get her Ef she Didn ' t Watch Out! She prissed in, she sAvitched aroun ' , a ' poppin ' chewin ' gum, She ' uz doomed to get her head knocked off before the hour ' uz done. She stomped across the room, she slammed the books aroun ' . An ' we knew Miss McMillan ' uz angry ' cause her face ' uz full of frowns; But little Greenie Freshman didn ' t see the storm was near, An ' began a conversation with a friend, Oh listen here, Do you know I heard from Charlie and he ' s comin ' tonight about — An ' we knew Miss McMillan ud get her, Cause she Wasn ' t Watchin ' Out! Say, you bloomin ' Freshman, I don ' t like your sassj ' face — Don ' t you know you can ' t be talking — say, just get on out o ' this place! Poor little Greenie Freshman went away, eyes full of tears. An ' she never came back again without shaking from her fears. An ' little Greenie Freshman says to learn before too late, Lest you, like many others, may suffer a terrible fate. You ' ll have to be real careful, an ' know what you ' re about, ' Cause Miss McMillan will get you Ef ou Don ' t Watch Out! 159 Do You? Do you dream of split infinitives And participles dangling? Do you worry with who and v Always so entangling? Do you suffer troni insomnia All because of sit and sat ? Do you wonder which is proper, A g or k for gnat? Does the verb agree with subject? Is it to or is it too ? Are these eternal questions Which forever bother vou ? Do you burn the midnight oil Writing themes and compositions? hom ' Do you spend your days and nights Having awful ' premonitions? Do you think you ' re going crazy? Do you sometimes feel you ' re queer? Do you see white ghosts and shadows. And have terrible, nameless fears? Do you struggle with your grammar, Fearing to enrage her ? AVell, don ' t bother, you ' re not crazy, Vou ' re just an English Major! A R. equiem Here lies the body of our Editor-in-Chief, Her service was great, her life ver ' brief; How she pondered, she fretted and worried ; How she worked, she struggled, and hurried ! But the strife was too long, the battle too hard. And ere it was done, she played her last card ; Consider her toil, praise her courage, at least. And if the book ' s good, then her spirit ' s in peace. From the Popular Novels ll ' itd .Animals 1 Havf Knov:n The Freshmen Thundrr on the Lrft Mi McMillan in ihe Librar.v Buried Aliz ' e Studenis on the Night Before Mid-Terms Sever Can Happen .-igain .... Seniors and Dean Shirley Together on the Processional The Melting Pot Social Forum Pilgrim ' s Progress Four Years at Salem The Vnkno ' V.-n Quantity An .V under Miss Willis Tivife. Told Tales Miss Forman ' s Bobby and Jack The Thundering Herd Freshmen Coming from breakfast on Sunday This Freedom Seniors at Commencement 160 , Salem College, Propose to Write a Diary Although I am rather old to begin writing diaries, I shall, during the year 1927-1928, record a line a day. Even if I have celebrated my one hundred and Htt ' -fitth anniversary. I still feel young, having associated through all these years with school girls. SEPTEMBER 14. 1927 Registration Day. I never saw so many bewildered Freshmen before. The Juniors helped them, though, by their Big Sister plan. All the student , both old and ne v, seem to be enthusiastic, and it looks to me as though this would be the best ear of m life. SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 The first day of school! Excitement and anticipation prevail about the campus. At ten o ' clock the bell called the girls to the first chapel service. The Seniors, bustling with the im- portance and dignity of vearing cap and gown and of occupying seats of honor on the platform, sang, Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year. Dr. Rondthaler, presiding over the service, welcomed the new girls, as Avell as the alumnae who returned for the occasion. Dean Emeritus Shirley, tn the joy of many Salem girls, again played the organ. OCTOBER 20, 1927 The Science Department was at home tonight to members of Salem College Faculty and student body, and to friends of the College. Salem College Laboratory is one of the three laboratories in North Carolina to be recognized by the United States Bureau of Standards, and I ' ll tell you. my diary, that I am proud of the fact. The exhibit tonight as a revelation to me. It so happens that refreshments were not served b means of yellow paper, as I expected (for knowledge is served by that means in Salem College Science courses) ; but flasks and beakers vere used instead. I only hope that the beakers were sanitary and contained no staphylococci or ! OCTOBER 23, 1927 Bishop Rondthaler has completed fifty years of active service to Salem congregation. Today his friends gathered at the Home Church at a Love Feast. Among those present were many Salem girls. The service was beautiful and many loving tributes were paid to our dear Bishop. OCTOBER 29, 1927 The Junior Halloween part} brought fun and thrills galore. The recreation room forgot to look plain and sober for one night, and became transformed into an autumn festival with pilcd-up cornstalks, with colored leaves, and gleaming jack-o ' -lanterns. A very unusual form of entertainment was provided: picture slides of Ourselves As Others See Us, which brought screams of laughter and merriment, and The Pirate ' s Voyage, which caused cold chillr. to creep up and down the traveler ' s back, where she felt Bluebeard ' s eyeball, and walked the gangplank. Of course, there was music, food, and dancing. The Junior party was voted quite a success. 161 NOVEMBER i, 1927 Tonight the Senior: held their Hat Burning ceremony on back campus. The graceful dances of the airy sprites and gay flowers added charm to a well-enacted play, which formed a preamble to the Senior procession Avith the Sophomore pages carrying caps and gowns. The Seniors danced around a bonfire, singing as they threw into the fire the emblems of each class year. Caps and goAvns were then donned, and the ceremony closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. NOVEMBER 8. 1927 Something happened toda that does not happen every year of my life. At i :50 p.m., a troop of girls marched quietly and circumspectly in the direction of the Infirmary. Each girl held in one arm a chair, and in the other a notebook. To my astonishment, this small troop invaded the Infirmary, and vhat for? Not for a clinic, but for an English class! This unusual proceeding, I am told, was the result of a compromise between the English Department and Miss Heath. NOVEMBER 9, 1927 The faculty met this evening in a called meeting. Omnes dei deaque nos adjuvet! NOVEMBER 1927 Armistice Day. The College flag flies today on the campus, and the -iervice flag is displayed in Memorial Hall. The program at chapel this morning was patriotic. At twelve o ' clock noon, every girl stood for one minute with head bowed and heart lifted to God in prayer, with thanks- giving for the blessings of peace, and with supplication that it might remain for another year. NOVEMBER 12, 1927 At eleven o ' clock, the entire student body gathers in Memorial Hall. Such a volley of an- nouncements pours from the platform that I am not surprised at Dr. Rondthaler ' s being confused about the time and place of the events of the week. The programs for Wednesday chape! are interesting and varied, including many prominent speakers. On the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, the .Athletic Association nearly raises the roof, and frer|uently Mr. Vardell furnishes the amusement. NOVEMBER 14. 19 7 The Junior-Freshman wedding proved to be an outstanding event of the social activities at Salem. While the organ pealed, ' Here Comes the Bride, Miss Ima Flapper, on the arm of her father, jazzed up the aisle to meet Mr. K. Keeter, Jr., at the altarr where, after the bride-to-be had carefully powdered her nose, the two were joined in wedlock by a ridiculous interpreta- tion of the marriage ceremony. The newiy-weds marched nut u the triumphant tune, Yes, Sir, She ' s My Baby. 162 NOVEMBER 24, 1927 Thanksgiving Day! This day, to Salem girls, means more than eating turkey or even than go- ing to church. It means Basketball Games and Banquet. Girls, alumnae, and friends gather on the sidelines to cheer the teams as they come nut. The whistle blo vs, the game begins. Did teams ever play better? Did those on the sidelines ever cheer more heartil ? The vhistle blows for the last time. The game is over. Cheers and shouts arise for the winners, the Freshmen. That evening everybody comes to the dining hall for the banquet in honor of the teams. Speeches, music, food! Telegrams from distant alumnae sho v how the memory of the Thanksgiving bantjuet remains permanent. DECEMBER i, 1927 Salem College has three innoxations this year: 1. The Salem College String Quartet. 2. The Salem College Female Quartet. 3. The new Alma Mater. DECEMBER 8. 1927 Thursday always means Music Hour. The Advent organ music today was particularly beautiful. Music Hour programs consist of lectures and recitals b noted musicians and of student recitals; and this year Dean Shirley has delightfully told of his pilgrimage of last summer to the principal musical shrines of Europe. DECEMBER 1927 The Christmas Vespers were held in the Library, vhere the scene of the Nativity was portrayed by the putz, which have been handed down for generations in the Moravian families. Several beautiful Christmas numbers were rendered by the Seniors, and afterward the entire audience sang Christmas carols in the glow of the candle light. The Senior Christmas Vespers have become one of the traditions at Salem, and a tradition which no Salem girl can ever forget. DECEMBER 14, 1927 Tonight the Seniors sang Christmas carols, according to a tradition of years. The Seniors assembled at the College and, carrying candles, marched to various houses in the neighborhood, where they sang carols and were rewarded vith refreshments at each place. 163 JANUARY 6, 1928 The first chapel service of the new year was held. Chapel is ahvays interesting. Beautiful organ music, played b} ' Dean Shirley; inspiring h}mns. prater, and Bible reading. How could one better start the day? JANUARY 20, 1928 A ' e have a new Alma Mater, and it is beautiful ! The words were w ritten by Miss Marion Blair and Miss A. P. Shaffner, and the music was composed by Dean ' ardell. Today in chapel the sister classes contested in the singing of it, and the Senior-Sophomore group won. JANUARY 25 ,1928 The Seniors observed one of the oldest and most cherished of Salem ' s customs in the ceremony known as Ivy and Tree Planting. The planting of the ivy and the tree is a symbol of devotion to the Alma Mater and a living remembrance of pleasant years spent in scholastic endeavors. The ceremony took place this year out-of-doors, in place of the regular Wednesday chapel. JANUARY 26, 1928 Mid-term examinations began today. My, but I feel quiet and lonesome. The girls are all studying for once in their lives. FEBRUARY 3, 1928 Founder ' s Day was observed today, beginning with special chapel exercises this morning. During the afternoon, Salem Historical Museum was opened to students and friends of the College. The trustees were the guests of the Senior Class at dinner tonight, after which the Aiumnas Association met. MAY 5, 1928 Of all the special occasions and festivities of Salem College, none is more joyfully anticipated than May Day. No custom has become a more firmly established tradition within recent years than May Day. It is the occasion for presenting an elaborate masque, over which the May Queen presides. It was this year an all-day event, beginning with chapel out of doors, and closing with exercises in Memorial Hall at night. The May Court was composed of : Sarah Lee Kincaid W } ' (.■ ' ' • ' ■ ' ' Elizabeth Sifferd M ' ' ' f Honor Elizabeth Dowlikg Marv Johnson Cam Borek Margaret Hauser Emma Burnett Isabelle Duxx Ray Anderson Lucille Hassel Janet Lowe Alice Caldwell Pearl Fishel Marion Blodr Elizabeth Allen Margaret Ross Walker ■ 6+ y-r JT tf: . M m fc. : ; ' f ViO i wM The M(iy Quiin — Sarah Lei; Kinc aih Mrs. Howard E. Roxdthaler ' Thou zLfrt my guide, p iilosop ifr, and friend. MAY 20, 1928 I ' ve been so busy recently ihat I have not had time to record all the events in my diary. As may be expected, I have forgotten the dates. Four piano students have graduated this year. They are: Sarah Kincaid. Sara Bell, Susan Luckenbach, and Elizabeth Siffcrd. Judging by their graduating recitals, 1 think they are excellent musicians. The annual orchestra concert, directed by Miss Read, was unusually interesting. Salem College String Quartet is be- coming quite popular. Salem College may be proud nf its School of Music. JUNE I. 1928 Today the Seniors gave to their successors their emblems of dignity and wisdom — the caps and gowns of 28. This cere- mony was a painful one. for it was not until they relinquished the once despised articles that they realized how much they loved them, and how sad it would be never to wear them again as Seniors at Salem. To the strains of the processional, the Juniors marched to the platform, where the Seniors were awaiting them. In short and fitting phrases the president of the Senior Class gave over her cap and gown to the president of the Class of ' 29. Then each Senior presented her cap and gown to a Junior. After a speech by Dr. Rondthaler, the Juniors marched off in their new dignitv, ready to display it throughout the town. JUNE 2, 1928 The Senior dinner tonight was faultless, and such food ! The climax of the evening came when the prospective brides of the coming year ran around the table, but the names of these happy ones must, of course, remain a secret until some near date in the future. After this last event we dispersed happily, for we had resolved to save tears and sighs for actual parting. JUNE 5. 1928 You have been sorely neglected during the last few days, my diary, but the time has been so full that I have been bu y every minute. This has been the most beautiful Commencement ever, be- ginning Sunday morning with the baccalaureate sermon. Senior vespers Sunda night, Class Day Monday, the Concert and President ' s Reception Monday night, and today the final graduation ex- ercises. And now all the girls have gone, and the campus is oh! so lonely. I think I ' ll have to take a much needed rest during the summer months and you, my diary, must rest also, until September, when we shall begin together a new college jear. J 66 )HE Staff of Sights and li fcjl InsigKts feels deepl}) S ai indebted to Mr. Albert Salzbrenner, tne inter- nationally known portrait artist, wKo made the final selection of the Fairest of Ladies at Salem College. We, together with the student bod}l, take this opportunity) to express our great appre- ciation of this service. Ks therine Junge iggan cMiss Salem c TKargaret Louise ' Mauser M ost favored Lady Isahelle Loeh IDunn .■LJ.l.iNilili ifu cT argaret Schlvarze SjCcellently ' fright Tforothy Tauline ' hazier (faster of Sports i| .vii j.|l|,||||il l W||||||||,[[|||||||[,||||||||||||[|||| T se Kjonheimer ' Easier ' he fester ■iHiiiiHii e ary rdrey Slough Lillyan Taschal J{cu ' ell ' est of the Qreens Edith cAnn IQrkland est of the T eds JqK o-Tid ld PHOTOGRAPHS THAT SATISFY AND GIVE PLEASURE BY BEN V. MAHHEWS PHOTOGRAPHER FOR SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS, Inc. 317 W. Fourth Street Phone 1016 SALEM GIRLS LIKE THEIR STYLE LADIES OF EVERY AGE LIKE THEIR DURABILITY THEY SHOP AT MINE ' S Shoes X ' est Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. A negro prize-fighter had received a terrible jolt en the nose. Consulting a doctor he was told, Sam, 1 will have to cut that organ off in order to prevent serious trouble. Sam looked in the mirror and then touched his nose and began musing aloud, Huh, organ? If you is a organ, you done snored your last tunc. O ' HANLONS Is tlie Place CONVENIENT FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS CANDIES SODAS TOILET ARTICLES ANCHOR STORE IVinslon-Salem ' s Shopping Center The Leading Department Store of This Section ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU MONEY TO LEND INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS 5% LT SAVINGS Tne Hooa System Industrial Bank ' ' The Helpful Banir Teacher (to little Ikey Cohen) : Now, Ikey, if you should kill me it would be homo- c ' de. Ikey: Ve ' in. ' ' Teacher: If 1 should kill myself, it would be suicide. Ikey: And if I should kill myself it would he Cnhen ide. 4. 4. 4 Of all the dumb thiuRs ! Why do ou buy such old paintings Avhen ve ' re rich enough to bu ' new ones? HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE A PALATIAL HOME FIT FOR A KING GIFTS THAT ENDURE SHEPHERD ' S 418 West Fourth Street BUY YOUR WHITMAN ' S CAND ' FRESH FROM Cassel Drug Co. Miss Willis: Miss Bradford, define dia- pedesis, Claudia: Well, dia means too much sugar in the blood, and pedites comes from the Latin word meaning foot. So, if there ' s too much sugar in the foot, diapedesis must mean gout, ' SALEM LUNCH Wholesome Food Well Cooked Served with a Smile NADING REALTY COMPANY THE Wmston-Salem BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Lib Ramsaur, calling from third floor: Hello, is this first? ' oice from the end of the line: Ves. ' Lib: Is Rebecca Pelway up there? Froeber-Norneet DEALERS IN WHOLESALE GROCERIES The House of Friendliness Many Hurt! Fe-w Fit ! COME AROUND TO SEE US! We S ec7ahze in Expert Fitting WALK OVER SHOE STORE 425 Trade Street Motor Cop (producing notebook) : What is vour name? Speeder: AIo sius Alastaire Cholniniideley Cry- pian. Motor Cop (putting his book away) : Well, don ' t let me catch ou again. A Jefferson Standard Policy For the Family Zack Fortescue special Agent 205 Peoples Bank Building Phone 1202 BLUE WILLOW TEA ROOM 421 N. Spruce Street : , J CHEVROLET • . Oales and CARS -Jervice MOTOR SALES COMPANY PHONE 2621 221 South Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SHOES FROM THE WINSTON SHOE STORE GIVE COMFORT AND SERVICE 442 Trade Street A Home of Your Own Will Insure Pleasure For Years Piedmont-Mutual Building Loan My niece is very theatrical. remarked old Mrs. BIutulerh ' . Next eek he is tak- ing part in a Shakespeare play at the col- lege. Wh!ch of his pla s is it? her caller asked. Edith mentioned the name but I am not CROMER BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS For Richer For Poorer Always Satisfying sure if its ' If You Like It That Way ' or Nothing Much Doing. ' 4- 4 4 liellc Iloppe: Do the have luisking bees oil your farm? Ruben: No, but Ave have a lot ot trouble Avith the stinging wasps. Gow ns, Caps, Hoods FOR ALL DEGREES 1 Highest Quality and Best Service M At ' W Lowest Price An Old Reliable Firm, ILslabli hed in 1832 Full Inf, imaliot Scnl on Applicalian Cotrell Leonard College Depl. ALBANY. N. Y. EACH PROGRAM WELL CHOSEN Keith Vaudeville and Feature Motion Pictures A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 1 P.M. Until 11 P.M. AUDITORIUM THEATRE DIRECTION OF PIEDMONT AMUSEMENT CO., Inc. Special Musical Selections By Auditorium Orchestra and Wurlitzer Organ MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS OF ALL FABRICS Care Given to Every Garment Elaborate or Tailored FISHER S CLEANING WORKS A Minneapolis woman boarded the street car and handed the conductor a nickel. Where is the fare for the boy? the con- ductor asked. Fletcker Bros. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF BIG WINSTON OVERALLS WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS He ' s only four }ears old ! the mother ex- claimed. He looks thirteen, snapped the conductor. I can ' t help it if he worries. ' ' Say It With Flowers AT ALL TIMES AND IN ALL PLACES W. MorganrotK West Fourth Street The Florisl Who Gives Service One Woman Tells Another — SOSNIK y SOSNIK ' Correct Dress for W omen DAYTIME EVENING SPORT GRADUATION Salem Girls Are Always Welcome! ' llf He (bitterly): Men are fools to marry. She: Yes, I agree with you, but what el .e can we marry? GILBERT SHOE REPAIR CO. SPEEDY AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Warner Hat SKop Suitable Hats FOR All Costumes and 5 )easons FOR INSURANCE OR REAL ESTATE Buying, Selling, or Renting a Home Home Real Estate Loan Insurance Co. All Thai the Name Implies For Twentv-one Years 511 Liberty Street REALTORS Phone 121 The Standard Building and Loan Association DEPENDABLE Fifth Floor Wachovia Bank. Building WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Phone 433 P. O. Box 449 OFFICERS A. H. EllER. President Geo. W. Edwards. Vice-President Leon Cash, 5ecre(arj? and Treasurer E. L. Pfohl, Cashier THE KIMBALL PIANO Used and Indorsed By Salem College Jesse G. Bowen Company 326 N. LiBERTi Street Phone 1882 Distracted Parent: John, will you speak to these children? Father: Good evening, children. 4. 4. 4. Judge: You ' ve been accused of driving an automobile at 50 miles an hour. Accused: Ves, your honor. Were you with women? Yes, Your Honor. My mother-in-law had just spent two weeks with us and I was driv- ing her back. Acquitted ! MERITA BREAD AND CAKE Gee, But It s Good Has Been for ears Past — Will Be For ears to Come Always Good — Always Satisfying AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY rollow the experienced smoker j B Tl ' RIttSH 6-rOMESTTCl eteND - cn.ABETrcS Settle down to CAMELS Martha Washington Canay Store 235 N. Main Street Fine Candies 80c Per Pound Party Favors Gift Specialties HARDWARE Sporting Goods. Radio. China Glassware, Etc. Brown-Rogers-Dixon Company The Best Place to Cet It on- on rBOOT S7iOPPB ' OUR STYLES THE LATEST OUR PRICE THE LOWEST Miss Smith: And what does pious mean? Eva Hackney: Full of pie. We ' re beginning to believe that soon more than one man connected with the college can have his hair cut without removing his hat. «i ( ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE BEST? 1 rs 450-32 TRADE ST. -PHONES 425 -3360 MONTALDOS Fourth Street at Cherry Sports Frocks for Girls He: I made an a vful mistake just now. I told a man I thought the host must be a stingy old thing and it happened to be the host that I spoke to. She: Oh, vou mean mv husband. The Hospitable Bookstore Hinkle-Lancaster Bookstore The College Girls ' Shopping Center Telephone 73 427 Trade Street Bland Piano Co. North Main Street Knabe Pianos Victrolas Newest Ampico Rolls and Victor Records Dr. Anscombe: Miss Fawcette, look up that date for us, please. Katherine (five minutes later) : It was November the thirtv-second. Where You May Borrow Where You May Save THE Morns Plan Industrial Bank The Home of Thrift 5 Per Cent 5 Per Cent ON SAVINGS ON SAVINGS 206 West Fourth Street Mar : What ' s the difference between Rip A ' an Winkle and you? ' ' Adelaide: Dunno. Mary: Rip woke up. 4. 4. 4. Tish: What happ ened twice in a moment and not once in a thousand years? Sara: I don ' t know. Tish: The letter ' ra. 4. 4. 4. I ' m getting myself into a pickle, said the worm as he bored his way into a cucumber. Ginks: We got Mexico on the radio last night. Jacque: That ' s nothing. I leaned out of my window and got chilly. 4. 4. 4. Rose: What do you call your sweetheart? Lucille: Bloodhound, because he never gives up a cent. ' 4. 4. 4 Driving with one hand is dangerous. It has run many a fellow into a church. Girls beware during leap year. An academy girl: Im troubled with a great rush of blood to my head. What ' s wrong? ' Miss Heath: Na- ture abhors a vacuum, vou know. ' E)Tner Livingston Sm ' itK was a crunk, On kcEpinq qqs in ' tKe aasolmttank Tne last thinn he did o-nThtn ' tohit he died Was to strike a raatcVi and look ms ' ide One: And when we get married he ' s going to put every- thing he has in my name. The other: The very idea. There ' s no fun in spending your own money. 444. Gladys to Lib: If I had a ruler I could draw your picture. A chap was arrested for assault and bat- terv and brought before the judge. Judge: What is your name, occupation, and what are you charged with? ' Prisoner: My name is Sparks. I am an electrician, and 1 am charged with battery. Judge (after recovering his equilibrium): Officer, put this man in a dry cell. Two boys wanted to play a joke on their teacher; so they painted the face of a monkey on h!s coat. The man took his coat and see- ing the caricature, remarked: I ' d like to know who cleaned his face on my coat. A U- al l .-i.ariTri. nt Si STYLE = QUALITY = SERVICE Smart, Dressy, Snappy Styles of Ckoicest Qualities Obtainable, Combined v ' itn Service Un- excelled — That s Gilmer s. This is no idle boast, for we have to back it up, the testimony of hundreds of customers — men and women who have voluntarily complimented us on the nature of this wonderful combination. Form the habit of reading our advertisements, to keep posted on the new style features as soon as they come out, as well as the interesting prices at which we sell such beautiful merchandise. We specialize in Flaming Youth Brassieres, Matched Dance Sets, Tmin-City SiU( Hose, Enna Jetticl( Health Shoes a w m i i ii i i ' i S a S ' i i ii i i ' i S ' i i ' i i i ' iS COMPLIMENTS OF P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED HANES UNDERWEAR Dr. Willoughby: lis WiUon, have you read The Tale of Two Cities ' Diana: No, ma ' am. Dr. W.: Weil, have you read any of Lamb ' s essays? Diana: No, ma ' am. Dr. W.: What have you read? Diana: I have red hair, Dr. Willoughby, Valeria Hat Skop 223 N. CHERRY ST. Always as Extreme as Good Ta ste Allows NORTHUP O ' BRIEN Archiiecls starbuck building Winston-Salem. N. C. The Realty Bond Co. On the Comer 16 Third Street Office Phone 4110 Real Estate Builders and Insurance Builders ' Rents Supplies Lumber Yard Phone 2865 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. GET IT AT WATKINS ' Winston-Salem, N. C. The Best Place to Cet Books — Stationery — Party Favors — Office Supplies WATKINS BOOKSTORE Don ' t Be Shy The little moths are never gay, They do not dance or shout; What do they do when they attend Those balls we read about? CAMEL CITY COACH COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM PHONES 482-29 SAFETY— SERVICE operating Motor Coaches Between W.-S. AND Greensboro; Greensboro and High Point; W.-S. and High Point; W.-S. and Mt. Airy; W.-S. and Madison and Mayodan; W.-S. AND Charlotte; W.-S. and Salisbury; W.-S. AND North Wilkesboro; W.-S. and Lexing- ton ; W.-S. and Reynolds. J- D. Murphy Co. Fresh Meats and Poultry T Phone 101 City Market A pedestrian is a man whose wife has gone with the car. As Soon As You Taste Them You Know That C. L. SHARP S Apples, Oranges. Lemons AND Bananas Are the Best! o C. L. SHARP CO. Wholesale Fruits Bocock-Stroud Company Athletic Supplies That Are Superior To All Others Teacher: What does unaware ' mean? Susie: It ' s the last thing you talie off at night. COHEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR Quality ana Style West Fourth Street WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE Accessible and Always Ready to Serve the College Girls SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS— CANDY— MAGAZINES TOILET ARTICLES Come Over at Least Once — Daily! Phones 404 and 2762 342 S. Main Street Comphments of HANES HOSIERY MILLS COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies Fine Hose First burglar ' s wife: ' ' hat s }er little kid goin ' to be vhen he grows up? Second burglar ' s wife: Guess he ' s goin ' to follcr in the finger prints of his oltl man. Plumber: I ' ve come to fix that old tub in the kitchen. ' oungsler: Mama, here ' s the doctor to see the cook. Truelove Cleaning Works 330-32 S. Main Street Phone 1047 for Service B ' g Giving You Personal Servicj We Think the Service You Will Love Will Be Truelove ' s MAY WILES Exclusive MillineT Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Hats Made to Order Mrs. T. W. Hancock Modiste 963 West End Blvd. PROMPT EFFICIENT No Joking — WE THANK YOU! THE HARPER METHOD BEAUTY SHOP West Fourth Street When you luish to look your best, feel your best. and rea lly he your best — come out to see us. That should be often I J. ROBY THOMAS DEALER IN ICE AND COAL 120 Academy Street ' Blue Gem Coal Phones 75 and 168 Eeny: He uses the touch system. ' ' Meeny: On the typewriter? Een : No, on his friends. Little Willie caught a turtle And put it in a bucket ; When Fido stuck his nnse inside He thought that lightning had struck it. Carefulness Distinguishes Our lVo}}( Tke Moaern Cleaners Specializing in the Cleaning of HATS AND DRESSES ToSem YOU Would Be a Pleasure PHONE 4398 Next Robt. E. Lee Hotel Interested parent: And here are you taking those papers? Teacher: Lm taking them to the hlack- smith ' s. Parent: To have them forged? Teacher: n. to have ihem filed. For Safety Prompt Sermce Reasonable Rates CALL THE Yellow Cab Co. Phones 42-43 TKe Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. OF Newark, New Jersey Geo. C. Tudor Genoa Agent for Middle and Wcslern North Carolina 807-814 O ' Hanlon Building Winston-Salem, N. C. Henry B. Shelton Local Representatives B. A. Stvers G. G. Tucker THE LEADING ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY, ISSUING THE MOST LIBERAL POLICIES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. Barry: natUiy, how dn they catt h luna- tics? Father: With face powder, beautiful ilresse-- and pretty smiles, my Min. Prof: The first date in history was about 4.000 B. C. Student: Who had it? Olfllnmal SALEM CIRLS KNOW IF ITS AT THE COLONIAL irS THE LATEST AND BEST PRODUCTION OF THAT PARTIC- ULAR STAR OR AUTHOR. Carl Hinnant, Southland ' s Premier Organist, Is Onl ) Another Reasoti for Tliis Theatre ' s EXCELLENT PROGRAMS For the Latest Stales in READY-TO-WEAR Salem Girls Go To HARRISON ' S 2 I 5 Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 808 There is Only ONE DUCO It ' s Made By Du Pont IV e Sell It! Tucker -Ward Hardware Co. Customer; Ah, there ' s another of those hideous portraits you call worics of art. Dealer: Oh, no, madam. That ' s a mirror. L. B. BRICKENSTEIN The Service and (Quality Plumber HEATING AND PLUMBING WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Walnut Street Phone 57 Salem Pkarmacy Salem ' s Oldest Drug Store Stationery Toilet Articles Magazines Ice Cream Prompt — Reliable — Courteous 366 S. Main Street Bahnson Humidifiers Put Moisture in the Air When and Where It Is Needed THE BAHNSON CO. Humid ification Engineers Winston-Salem, N. C. New York Office 93 Worth Street Employer: Are you truthful? Young applicant: Yep. But I ain ' t so truthful as to spoil your business. A fellow from Detroit asked the scientific name for snoring. The reply was Sheet music. Small Savings Make LARGE FORTUNES Start An Account WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. asheville High Point Winston-Salem Raleigh Salisbury WILLIS-KNIGHT WHIPPET STANDARD MOTOR SALES CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. 61 1 Trade Street Phone 4052 Mears Jewelry Company Poor woman, I understand she was clubhed to death. Yes, I understand she belonged to four. REAL ESTATE Best Investment on Earth We Have It COBB-NOBLE CO. Realtors ZlNZENDORF HoTEL BlDC. PHONE 44 MORRISETT CO. The Live IVii ' e Store ' ' Dry Goods, Notions AND Millinery First doctor; Dn ou consider the oper- ation absolutely necessary? Second doctor: Yes. The only other wa ' of finding out what ' s the matter with her would he at the post-mortem. GREY CREECH INCORPORATED Wholesale School Supplies and Stationery WINSTGN-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM Is a City of Churches, Schools, ana Substantial Business Institu- tions, where the Home is Para- mount ana Where the Church is the Foundation of the Community Life. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Write for llhislrated Booklet BANK BOOK—A Wonderful Little Book WE HAVE ONE FOR VOU It helps when il is so necessary. It stands by you in sickness. It IS always your friend. It furnishes you the money to buy all other books. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL Si ' RPLi ' S. $575,000. U. S. DEPOSITS Skeptic: How do you suppose Noah could see during all that flood and darkness? Optimist: He probably had arc lights. But, Cap ' n, why do the always call a ship ' she ' ? Land, Miss, you wouldn ' t ask ef you ' d ever tried to steer one. ORINOCO SUPPLY COMPANY Hollingswortk Candy For Sale Bl) Nissen Drug Co., Inc. .mssen building Phone 688 Bobbitt Drug Co., Inc. robt. e. lee hotel Phone 705 FORSYTH DAIRY One Reason for Our Business is the College Girls ' Approval VELVET KIND ICE CREAM A Southern Dair s Product Peggy: Is it true that you are engaged to Bud? Charlotte: No, I haven ' t given him a definite answer yet. I want to wait and see ho v he looks after the football season is over. He: I don ' t think much of that toy- bank you got for the children. ' She: What ' s the matter with it? He: Why, I worked on it all evening and never could open it. Shoes for the Fanciful Shoes for the Fastidious BELCHER-FORLAW COMPANY 204 West Fourth Street Telephone 1311 Fixtures For Use and Beauty HOMES OFFICE BUILDINGS CLUBS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Everything Electrical Landing a Passenger Ruth rode in my new cycle car. In the seat in the back of me; 1 took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on ruthlesslv. THE SALEM GIRLS Told Me to Buy My SANDWICHES DRINKS HOMEMADE CANDIES POLITE ' S 1 1 4 West Fourth Street NOLAND COMPANY INCORPORATED Wholesale PLUMBING. HEATING, AND MILL SUPPLIES M. liarber: 1 wish ou would fix viuir hair up the way you had it last night. A. Winston: I simply can ' t do that. It completely changes my appearance. M. Barber: ■ I ' m fully aware of that, my love. Dr. Anscomlie: Jefferson is said to be the father of both the Democratic and Republican parties. Sarah Turlington : . ' nd how can thai be? Dr. Anscombe: ' h . couldn ' t he be twin s? ROARING GAP AND Graystone Inn 18-Hole Golf Course, Lake, Etc. A Colony or Beautitul Homes Where People Who F-njov Ljee Go THE BANNER INVESTMENT CO. (Selling Agcnh) 10 West Third Street Winston-Salem. N. C. BE MODERN Let Us Install a RADIO in Your Home Clinard Electric Company Suitable Gifts FOR Every Occasion -4 - THE GIFT SHOP West Fourth Street Miss Day: Let us pay good attention to the blackboard while I go through it again. Louise Bateman (in interior decoration class) : Well, I know a man who wouldn ' t let his house be papered because he said there wasn ' t enough room in it as it was. COME AND LOOK INTO OUR MIRROR OF PRESENT FASHIONS BELK-STEVENS CO. Leading Department Store EMANCIPATION FOR THE HOUSEWIFE! The housewife is being emancipated from drudgery, heart-breakmg fatigue, and discom- fort through the apphcation of electricity to the arduous duties of housekeeping, there being to- day a dependable, simple, and efficient elec- trical appliance for practically every household duty. Few people, even among housewives themselves, have anything like a real concep- tion of the revolution that is being wrought in the home by electricity. The use of electricity in the home has almost doubled during the past five years, conserving the strength, energy, and time of mothers and wives for the pleasanter and higher things of home life. ELECTRICITY The Servant in the Home SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY ■% V i ' lF FOR COMFORT IN EVERY SALEM ROOM CHATHAM co™ BLANKETS CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Ancler ( n : I hl)uld have iie t r thought that tud ing would cost so much money. Ray: Ves, Daddy, and if }ou only knew how much I ' ve studied. ]JLt- : nu tn.ik iht t i wiirds rl ht out nt my mouth. Lib: 1 don ' t seem to h;ive done a com- plete job. FOGLE BROTHERS COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Also Manufacturers and Dealers in MILL WORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS CURTIS WOODWORK— CELOTEX We Would Be Pleased to Serve You Phone 85 THE INSURANCE SERVICE CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Offices No. 405 N. Cherrv St. Winston-Salem. N. C. Telephone 241 Thomas Barbkr, Prfsidrnt Euci:nr E. Gray, SrfrfUtry anii Trraaitrfr READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, PIECE GOODS, ACCESSORIES WHERE QUALITY NEVER THE IDEAL THE NEW THINGS VARIES TRADE AND WEST FOURTH FIRST I I • ' Tramp: Kin I cut your grass for a meal, mum? Lady of the house: Ves, my poor man. But you need not bother about cutting it; you may eat it right off the ground. DUNN ' S LAUNDRY Phone 3870 Winston-Salem, N. C. N. P. STONE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS We Have Served the Institution Trade Successfully For the Past Twenty-one Years Worldly Aunt: See here. Edith. Is that young roan ' s, to whom you ' re engaged, future assured? Niece: Oh, yes. auntie. He was baptised as a child. He: Really, now, what would you do if you were a man? She: What would vou? Jewelry Hosiery Millinery Complete Departments Novelties Shoes Underwear LEONARDS SELF SERVICE THE X ONDER STORE LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR A WINSTON-SALEM ENTERPRISE 424 N ' . Trade Street i ' alpttt (EoUpgr FOR One Hundred and Fifty-six Successive Years An Educational Center ACCREDITED COURSES ARTS MUSIC SCIENCES TEACHER TRAINING MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS WINSTON-SALEM ' S UNDERSELLING DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY ' S WORTH OR MONEY BACK Ckief Motor Co. PONTIACS OAKLANDS Now, why ilidn ' t the Iion touch Daniel? ' ' They were African lions and preferred dark meal. ' ' THE SPLENDID STUTZ NO TWO ALIKE SHAFFNER MOTORS, Inc. McKAUGHAN CLEANERS UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT PROMPT SATISFACTORY WORK S. Marshall Street Phone 4042 Aiilngravl)B Autngraphs Th End. b : ••MY, X «■. ' k. •ii ' .V • fciM. irr i A 5Kv { si; ): m i«4- i w ■ m ' r , , •:«i x. ?  1 ' •• L ' ftfjT ' ir. 5 ii.-? ' .- ! i r i SVi 5 ? ;pSffS Ss fi «!£?K fAwi: fe:i