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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1930 volume:

mzw mum 9i V tf 0i ircw c •! 31 ;Y V — XS| m tX JSh r ' , ' . 1 . ' ' ' 4% ' EX-LIBRIS Gramley Library Salem Academy and College Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 SIGHTS INSIGHTS INCOAPOAAT  D Sights 4ND Insights _ 3 74-1 —  f( OLD SALEM ACADEMY j it-- DEDICATION TO THE Salem Girls ' School was started on April 30, 1772, when two little girls and one teacher met in the Gemein Haus of the then new Salem settle- ment. In 1802 a boarding school was started which was united with the older institution in 1811, being thereafter known as Salem Female Academy. Through prosperity as well as through adver- sity, girls from all parts of the South received their education here. On February 3, 1866, Salem was incorporated with a charter from the state of North Carolina and has been since then Salem Academy and College. The two insti- - tutions remained under one administration, and Osl! ' «8 P ' until the fall of 1911 under one faculty. Since then they have been wholly separate, yet united in spirit. 1 In 1805 Salem Female Academy moved from the Gemein Haus into its new home, South Hall. For a hundred and twenty-five years the walls of this building have echoed the —4§[ N EW SALEM ACADtf ■■■ NEW SALEM ACADEMY ... USV talk and laughter of its girls. The much-worn steps, the alcoves and study halls, all could take us back through the years and tell fascinating stories of other girls who have loved this their Alma Mater, i Again Salem Academy is moving into new and larger buildings. It is going on into a future filled with promise and opportunity and rich in tradition and lofty ideals. As the branches of a tree the spirit and ideals of Salem Academy have spread around the daughter institution, Salem College, through the years, giving it a vision of the strength and faith that went into her history. To you, the New Salem Academy, our mother institu- tion, whose success and greater life we antici- pate, and whose past of noble sacrifice and priceless heritage we share, we, the Class of 1 1 1930, dedicate this volume of i SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS n [7 u m i 37 1 71 n t JJ JP , p 5 fcf $) I MUSIC OF A TREE 1 Once, walking home, I passed beneath ] - a Tree, It filled the air like dark stone statu- ary, • It was so quiet and still, ■ Its thick green leaves a hill Of strange and faint earth-branching melody: Over a wall it hung its leaf-starred Ag wood. And as I lonely there beneath it stood,. In that sky-hollow street Where rang no human feet, 1 Sweet music flowed and filled me with its flood; And all my weariness then fell away, V 1 The houses were more lovely than by V I ky; 1 The Moon and that old Tree 1 I Sang there; and secretly, ■ With throbbing heart, tip-toe I stole away. _ w% j m Turner. i % A L lM •r 1 l3« ' r 2 i . I • i ■ I N-, 5 •St ol 00 a £ 5. In i£ GHTS A - D INSIGHTS ti Dr. Howard E. Roxdthaler President Ph.B.. University of North Carolina; H.I ' .. M.A., D.D., Moravian Theological Seminary. N. C. College Conference; National Education Association; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina Historical Society; Honorary Member American OulM of Organists. GHTS A - D INSIGHTS Bishop Edward Ron ' dthaler Professor of Biblical Literature ill i.. Moravian Theological Seminary; l ' lt. L.L.D., University oi North Can Lia; ft.o- ravian Col lege; Unh rsity ol Erlangen. Bishop of the Moravian Church: Senior Pastor of Mora ian Church of. Winston- Salem; President of South in Moravian Church; President of Trus ees of Salem 1-,,11 ' U,.; [■] isid. ' iit of Moravian Church Aid Board. Minnie Atkinson Ilea. ! f Department of Physical Education Ph.B., Elon i lolleg ; M.A., University of North Carolina; Columbia University. Francis Charles Anscombe Head of Department of History and Government B.A., Earlham Co:ieg ; MA Ph.D.. I ' ni versity of North Carolina; Kingmead Co - lege; Johns Hopkins Universily. A merican Historical Ass tClation. r - JS9 SK ■■ ™ 19 tH F Otelia Barrow Head of Department of Business ■m Academy; Hunter College; Columbia University. Marian Hunt Blair Registrar A.B., Wellesley College; M.A.. Columbia University. American Association of Collegiate Regis- trars; North Carolina Registrars Associa- tion. Roy Jones Campbell Instructor in Biology B.A., Bates College; Certificate of Public Health. Harvard; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; School of Puhlic Htalth; Re- search Work, L ' niversity of Chicago. Theta Kappa Nu; American Public Health Association; Society of American Bacteriol- ogists; North Carolina Academy of Science. Mary Frances Cash Instructor in Music Piano Diploma, I ngan Diploma, Salem Col- lege. Associate American Guild of Organists. Alice Randolph Collins Instructor in French B.A., Mississippi State College for Women; M.A., University of North Carolina; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Wisconsin. National Modern Language Association; North Carolina Branch of the National Fed- eral bin of Modern Language Teachers; American Association of University Wo- men. GHTS a n d INSIGHTS fflffigBg Evabelle S. Covington Head of Department of Economics and Sociology. A R., Sh rte i ' .ii. ge; M.A., versity. C ilumbta l ni- X utional ssociation of Dea ns o Won Mi : N irth i arol ina Association Women. l Deans ' ■l Arlf-f. Theodore Curlee Head of Department of Mathematics A.B., University of North Carolina: M.A. CTni versity of North Carolina. Elisha Miti hell Scientific Society. Mary Kathryn Emmart Instructor in Chemistry and Biology A. Ft.. Sal. -ii i Coll ge; Pennsylvania Stat. ' College. Eleanor Brynberc Forman Instructor in Psychology and Education B.S., Columbia University; Kd.M.. Duk« r n i erstty. National Education Association; North Carolina Education Association; Progre.-sivc Education Association; I ' i Gamma Mu; Ka ppa 1 telta Pi. GHTS A D INSIGHTS i!WfMi feuiii.u l m UJJJM ,ll,UJMIIIi,IM Wi; l wrflV l klM ? Helen 7 Hart Fuller Head of Department of Public School Music Graduate, Nebraska State Normal School ; University of Nebraska ; University of Cal- ifornia; B.M.Ed., Northwestern University. Delta Omit ron ; National Supervisor ' s As- sociation. Dorothy Frazier Glenn. Instructor in Spanish B.A., Salem Colkge. Lucy Estes Grimsley Instructor in French A.B., Salem College; University of North Carolina; R. M. W. C. Charles Henry Higcins Head of Department of Science B.S., Bates College; M.A., Bates College; Columbia University. Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Kappa Nu; Ameri- can Chemical Society; American Electro- chemlcal Society; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; North Carolina Academy of Science; American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence; American Society of Military En- gineers. INSIGHTS m % m ■ .„■ ■ : ' -. ■■■ sum Eloise Willis Higgins Instructor in Chemistry B.S.. Salem College; Corn 11 University. Laurie Rogers Jokes Instructor in Piano Piano Diploma. Salem g . acher ' s Certificate, American Institute of Applitd Music. Mary Virginia Jones Instructor in Organ Piano an3 Organ Diplomas. Salem ' ■ American Guild of Organists. Bessie Chambers Leftwich Head of Department of Home Economics B.S.. T . Columbia Univer- M.A.. Columbia University. American Ass University Wo- men; American Home Economics Associa- tion; Pi Gamma Mu. GHTSa d INSIGHTS lJIJi.H, li,l,U.IJ.UAiM.I. ' . ' .H,!ll ' .l| l l7 1 ■ ■■ ' • ' ■mmmW ' Lucy Leinbach Wenhold Head of Department of Modern Languages A.B.. Salem College; Ph.D.. University of North Carolina; Research Work. Paris; Centro de Estudios, Madrd Modern Language Association of America; North Carolina Modern Language Assoc a- tion. Pearl Vivian Willouchby Head of Department of English A.B-. Indiana University; M.A., University . Virginia; Ph.D.. University ol Virginia. Phi B ta Kappa. Evelyn Wilson Instructor in French A.B., North Carolina College for Women; M.A.. University of North Carolina; Uni- versity de la Sorbonne. GHTSa d INSIGHTS kmM Jmm uuwMnMmmmmmnWMmm h Trees are the earth ' s endless effort to speak to the listening heaven. — Tagore i Ah, bare must be the shadeless ways, and b ' eak the path must be, Of him who, having open eyes has never learned to see, And so has never learned to love the beauty of a tree. Our swift passage through this scenery Of life — more durable than we, What landmark so congenial as a tree Repeating its green legend every spring, And, with yearly ring, Recording the fair seasons as they flee Type of our brief but still re- newed mortality? — Lowell Away, away from men and towns, To the wild word and the downs — To the silent wilderness Where the soul need not repress Its music lest it should not find An echo in another ' s mind. While the touch of Nature ' s art Harmonizes heart to heart. — Shelley SSENIOK! GHTS a n°|NSIGHTS { ij, ii )um) jj,w ' ,ii,o,n,wiii..M i? miniiwy wii7 iv«TMK r i 1 - •: ft Athaua McDonald, Senior Mascot Senior Class I .-i Colors: Purple and White Flower: Parma Violet Motto: Honor, Unity and Fidelity Officers Fritz Firey President Mary Brewer rice-President Celeste Knoefel Secretary Lillie Taylor Treasurer Estje Lee Clore Song Leader ■ Margaret Ross Walker Historian Mary Brewer . Prophet Mary Xeal Wilkixs Testator Lucile Hassell Poet Mary Xeal Wilkins Cheer Leader Mr. McDonald Class Advisor Athaua McDonald, Senior Mascot Fritz Firey WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President of Class (4); Presidents ' Forum (4 1 ; Basketball Squad (4); Soccer Squad (4); Volley Ball Squad (4); Baseball Squad (4); Hockey Squad (4); Senior Marshal (1); Vice-President Pierrette Players (2), Mem- ber (1, 4); Mathematics Club 1); Assistant Business Manager Sights and Insights (3); I. R. S. Representative (1, 4); Treas- urer Student Self -Government Association (2), Representative (1) ; May Court (3) ; May Queen 14) ; Class Honors (1) ; Sigma Omicron Alpha (3, 4). Night and a gleaming star; orchids; Pa- gan temples; silver argosies with jade ; ivory and Persian fruits from far Ophir. Ralph Waldo McDonald Class Advisor Inductive thinking; March winds; grey rocks ; talking hands ; cold boiled ham ; Gibralter. Kathleen Arrowood PEACHLAXD, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts History Club (1): Mathematics Club (1). Yellow daffodils; a calm sea ; clinging vines; baby blue ; a wheat field ; green wool; specials; a plaintive melody. Catherine Biles WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Club (1. 3. 4 : History Club (4); Tennis - 1 2). Down-town; hyperbole and paraboles; the unknown quantity; da tes the rustling nf the wind in dry leaves. Claudia Virginia Bradford GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Hiking Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); History Club (.3, 4); Mathematics Club (1). Red beads ; crystal earrings ; rice ; call downs; whispers; shut yo ' mouth; dusky tresses. M. ry Rarrett Rrewer rocky mount, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-President of Class (4) ; Cheer Leader 12. 3); Class Prophet (4); Order of the Scor- pion; Athletic Council (4) ; College Cheer Leader (4); Soccer Squad (2. 4); Hockey Squad (1. 4); Hiking Squad (1, 2. 3); Pier- rette Players (2, 3. 4) ; Mathematics Club (1); ' -Sights and Insights . Sophomore Rep- resentative (3), Photographic Editor (4) ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Vice-President Sigma Omieron Alpha (3). Member (3, 4); President Alpha Chi Alpha (4), Member (3). I. nn Chaney; sunshine; Punch and Judy; shiny red apples; taffy; hurdy-gurdy man ; Claudia. Carolyn DeLyle Brinkley PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Business Manager Salemite (4), Circula- tion Manager (3), Assistant Circulation Man- ager (2); Order of the Scorpion; Presidents ' Forum (3); Alpha Phi Kappa; Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice-President (3), Member (1, 2. 4); Fire Chief (3); Assistant Art Edi- tor Sights and Insights (2); I. R. S. Rep- resentative (3, 4) ; Representative Student Self -Government Association (3, 4). Deep river ; the flight of a swallow at evening; song of a thrush; a child ' s de- light in life ; yo-yo ; teddy bear. Athena Blake Campourakis WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Advertising Manager ' Sights and Insights ( 4 ; Secretary of Class (2) ; History Club CI. 2, 3, 4); Pierrette Players; Treasurer (2), Member (1 3, 4); Mathematics Club (1); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Reporter Salemite (1, 2) ; Representative Student Self-Government Association (1 ) ; Glee Club (1); Class Honors (1); Sigma Omicron Al- pha (3, 4). Red slippers; the Ritz ; a book of verse; poppies ; call of gypsies; berets ; fuzzy coat. Estie Lee Clore ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President of History Club (4), Member (1. 1, 3); Class Song Leader (4); Presidents ' Forurn (4); Home Economics Club (1); Pierrette Players (3, 4); Mathematics Club (1, 2 ; Student Self-Government Association, H.ius. ' President (3), Representative (4): Glee Club (1, 2, 3 4). Old King Cole; Christmas carols; a fir tree ; sugar plums ; a circus ; roily poly. IXA COX WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Glee Club (3. i). Organ slippers; a Ford coupe; confidences amber ripples; a cap and gown. Mary Selma Crews winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President of Mathematics Club (3, 4), Mem- ber ll, 2i; Presidents ' Forum (3. 4t; French Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Triangle and trapezoids; yo-yo problems; piccolo; Esperanto; fruit shower. Carrie Josephixe Cummixgs WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Secretary and Treasurer French Club (4i. Memher (1, 2, 3): History r uh (1); Math- ematics Club (1); Assistant Copy Editor ■Sights and Insights ' (4); I. R. S. Repre- sentative (4). Billets-doux; sunlight on laughing waters; mist of early morning; the falling of light rain; giggles. Mildred Enochs winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3 4). Mistress Mary; California, here I come ; laundries; bertha collars. Mildred Irene Fleming winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-President I. R. S. (4); Basketball Class Team (4); Soccer Class Team (4 , Varsity (4); Baseball Class Team (4); Captain of Hockev Class Team (4); Chairman of Pro- gram, History Club (4t. Member (1. 2. 3); French Club (3, 4). For she ' s a jolly good fellow; hockey; high wind and laughter of gulls; roller skates. Charlotte Emily Grimes WASHINGTON , NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President T. W. C. A. (4). Cabinet (3); Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Freshman- Week Committee (4i; Senior Marshal (2); Theta Delta Pi; History Club (2. 4); Mathematics Club (2); I. R. S. Representative (4); Hon- orary Member Student Self-Government As- sociation (4 . A row of pearls; a sunny day; the lost chord; a baby ' s smile; laughing waters; blue triangle. Lucile Hassell w1lliamston, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Editor-in-Chief Salemite (4), Associate Editor (3). Reporter (2); President of Class (2); Poet of Class (4); Basketball Class Team (2. 3, 4i; Volley Ball Squad (2, 3 ; Swimming Team (2j ; Baseball Squad (21 ; Presidents ' Forum (2. 4); Theta Delta Pi; Mathematics Club (1); French Club (3); I. R. S. Representative i 2 ) ; May Court (2): Pan-Hellenic Representative (4); Alpha Chi Alpha (3, 4). Velvet ; midnight oil ; college pennants ; satin mules; dreams; the falling of am- ber beads in a silver basin. Helen Johnson, B.A. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Glee Club (2. 5); Business Manager Sights and Insights (4). Assistant Business Man- ager (3), Assistant Advertising Manager (2); I. R. S. Representative (1. 2, 3, 4); Representative Student Self-Government As- sociation (2); Frnshman Week Committee (2) ; Secretary Athletic Association i 3 ; Basketball Varsity (11. Class Team (1. 2, 3. 4), Captain (2); Soccer Squad (2); Volley Ball Varsity (2), Class Team (2, 3); Track Team (2); Baseball Varsity (1. 2). Class Team (1, 2); Hockey Varsity (1. 2), Class Team (1. 2 ; Winner of S ; Winner of College Sweater; Mathematics Club (1) ; French Club (1, 2, 3). Bach and Grieg; fire crackers; the im- portance of a brief case. Llcile Celeste Kxoeff.l black mountain, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science Vice-President of Athletic Association (4), ' unci! (3); Secretary of Class (4); Soccer. Captain (3 . Varsity (3), Squad (4 I; Volley Ball Squad 111; Tennis Squad (1); Hockey Squad (1 4); Hiking. Manager (3). Squad (1. 2} ; Winner of S ; MacDowell Club Board (4); Home Economics Club (1. 2, R. 4i; Student Self-Government Association House President (1. 2). Flax; a German china doll; Junior sand- wiches ; Carolina ; early dawn ; crepe- soled slippers. Ruth Elizabeth Marsdex. B.A. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Glee Club (5); Class Honors (1, 2, 3. 4), ' ollege Honors, Assistant Editor-in-Chief ' Sights anil insights (3) ; Mathematics Club (1); French Club (1, 2). Church bazaars a chaperone; umbrellas; Liebestraum ; pale hands ; .-Esop ' s fa- bles and an open fire. Buncy Martin WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science ■Sights and Insights Business Manager (4 Assistant Business Manager (3), Assistant Advertising Manager (2 : Vice-President of Class (3); Soccer Squad (2); Hockey Squad il ; Home Economics Club (4); Student Self -Government Association Representative (4). Pipes of Pan ; wind and the falling of ellow leaves; the tinkle of a Canterbury bell in a flurrv of snow. Virginia Martin mount airy, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of .his President of Student Self- Government As- sociation (4), Secretary 3), Representative (2); President of Class 1 ; Order of Scor- pion; Presidents Forum (1, 4); Freshman- Week Committee (2, 4); Athletic Associa- tion Council (2, 3. 4); Basketball Team (2); Manager of Baseball (2, 3). Class Team 1 2. 3); Beta Beta Phi; History Club (4); Math- ematics Club (1) ; Assistant Advertising Manager Sights and Insights (2); Y. W. C. A., Honorary Member (4); I. R. S. Rep- resentative (1, 4). English tweed; unscented talcum powder; dewy October mornings ; a book bound with brown leather; autumn leaves. Virginia Pfohl WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Literary Editor Sights and Insights Mi. Representative (31 ; Home Economics Club CI. 4). A closed door; jig-saw puzzles; knuckles; n rainy November afternoon; satires; re- flective thinking. Lessie Brown Phillips WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Managing Editor Salt-mite i 4), Literary Editor (3 ; Historian of Class 3 : Mathe- matics Club (1); French Club (1. 2. 3 4); I. R. S. Representative (4); Secretary Alpha Chi Alpha (fi. Member (3). Grandmothers; a fireside and roasting ap- ples ; Cicero ; editorials. WlLMA PHIPPS MOUTH OF WILSON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Science Club (3, 4). Slides and bugs ; mounted flowers; field trips; curling irons; unpainted wood. Nona Amelia Raper LEXINGTON ' , NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science President of Home Economics Club HI. Treasurer (2), Member (1, 3); Secretary of Class (3); Basketball Team (2. 3. 4); Soc- cer Squad (3, 4); Volley Ball Squad (2, 3. 4) ; Tennis Squad (3) ; Hockey. Captain of Team (1). Squad (4); Presidents ' Forum (4); Theta Delta Pi; Secretary and Treas- urer of Si ience Club (3), Member (2, 4 ) ; Athletic Editor Sights and Insights (2). Chintz curtains; blue bed spreads ; dim- ples ; Hoover aprons. Wyneli.e Reeves winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Soccer Squad 11. 4). Varsity (4); Volley Ball Squad (3, 4); Hockey Squad (2, 4); Hiking hquad (1). History Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Math- ematics Club (1). A shrug of a shoulder; a coat pulled tight- ly to the fore; a book tucked under the arm ; laughter and grey eyes. Rl TH ROZZELLE HENDERSON VI LLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club ll, 2, 3. 4); Soccer Squad (4i. Caramel sauce ; Spanish shawl ; pointed shoes; Gir! Scouts; lavender and old lace; jewelry. Margaret Grace Smith KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts History Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer of Math- ematics Club (3). Member (1, 2, 4); Soccer Squad (2); Volley Ball (2). Ice cream sundaes; Estie Lee; Ford tour- ing car; Wrigleys. Carrie Mae Stockton- WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Flench Club (1, 2, 3 4); Mathematics CIuIj (1); History Club (1). Outline ; Senorita ; Shubert ' s Serenade ; mobility of carved ivory; a blue flower in a bog. ' ' Elizabeth Stroud, R.A. CHAPfeL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science President Science Club (4), Member (3); Presidents ' Forum (4); Order of the Scor- pion; Beta Beta Phi; Home Economics Club I 3, 4) ; Student Self-Government Association House President (3, 4); Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative (4). A quiet meadow ; patch work quilts ; an open tire ; spontaneous laughter ; chem- ical reactions. Mary Louise Swaim ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Manager of Hiking (4), Squad (1, 2. 3 ) ; Athletic Association Council (4); Soccer Squad (2. 3) ; Treasurer of Glee Club (2 , Member (1, 3, 4). Walking shoes; purple jerseys ; rugged landscapes ; one-horse shay ; Big Ben ; sandwiches ; waves. Lillie May Taylor johnson 1 city, tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (4), Cabinet (3); I. R. S. Representative (4): Treasurer of Class (3, 4); Basketball Varsity (1, 2), Team (.3 4); Soccer Varsitv 4). Squad (1, 2. 3. 4); Volley Ball Squad (2. 3, 4): Base- ball Squad (3, 4); Hockey Squad (1, 4); Hiking Squad (1, 4); Winner of S ; Treas- urer Mathematics Club (1). Shadow of a mountain top ; dominique hens ; Tennessee ; causal clauses; problem cases. Eloise Brown Vaughn WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Editor-in-Chief Sights and Insights ' (4). Assistant Editor ■ ' . ' ' ! ' I ' M it or - ; Pres- idents ' Forum ( 4 ) ; Order of the Scorpion ; Soccer Varsity (2). Team (3, 4); Volley Ball Squad (2, 3, 4); Hockey Squad (1. 4); Senior Marshal (3); Mathematics Club (1); French Club (1, 2, 3 4); I. R. S. Repre- sentative (1. 2); Student Self-Government Association Representative (3); Class Hon- ors (1, 2, 3). Golden Book; trees; blue wedgewood; leather-hack note-books; pet gripes; strat- egy. Mary Lucile Vest WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-President French Club (3). Member (1. 2. 4); Vice-President Mathematics Club (3. 4). Member (1, 2); Student Self-Government As mm i;it ion Representative (3) ; Class Hon- ors i 1, 2, 3); History Club (1); Soccer S M uad (2); Volley Ball Squad 1.2). A peaceful sea; the coveted A ; Parlez- vous francais? ; Chevrolet coupe. Margaret Elizabeth Vick WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Secretary an.] Treasure] 1 1 istory Club (41, Member ii, 2 . i ; Sights and Insights Representati e ( i ) : Student Self-Go era merit Association Representative (2) ; I. R. S. Representative (3 ) ; Mathematics Club (1); French Club (3), Vogue hats ; red fox ; royal purple ; smiles ; crinkling eyes. Margaret Ross Walker plymouth, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President I. R. S. (4), Representative (3) Historian of Class (4); Vice-President Class i 2 I ; Order of the Scorpion; Freshman -Week Committee (4); Soccer Squad (4); Voile j Ball (2); Presidents ' Forum (4 ; Senior Marsahl (3); Alpha Phi Kappa: History Club i 2, 3): Mathematics club (1); Literarj Editor Sights and Insights ' (4). Assistant Editor (3 1 ; student Self-Government Asso- ciation Representative . 1 1 ; May Court (2, :■; i . Maid of Honor 1 4 1 ; Vice-President Pan- Hellenie (4), Secretary (3); Vice-President Alpha Chi Alpha Hi. Member (3). A Dresden china doll; brocade; old rose and silver; moonheams on a silent garden. Adelaide Browder Webb demopolis, albama Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts President Athletic Association (4 1 ; Presi dents ' Forum (4); Basketball Team (2, 4) Soccer Varsity (4); Volley Ball Squad (4) Tennis Team (2, 3, 4); Archery Team Mi Swimming- Squad (2, 4); Baseball Squad (4); Hockev Squad (4); Riding Club (4); Beta Beta Phi; History Club (4); Mathe- matics Club (1); Assistant Advertising Man- ager Sights and Insights (2); Pan-Hel- lenic Representative (4). Deep ravine; gilded spires; winter sun- rise; fairy bells twinkling far away; fine rain; chintz curtains; larkspur. Mary Neal Wilkins DALLAS, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Testator of ' lass (4); Basketball Team (1); Tennis Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery Team Hi; Track Team (1); Baseball Varsity (1); Hiking Squad (3); Mathematics Club (3); Reporter Salemite (4); Glee Club (1, 2). Carolina ; football captains; sport road- ster ; purple shoes; dynamite. Eleanor Ross Willingham winston-salem, north carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts First Vice-President Student Self-Govern- ment Association (t - Representative (3) ; I. R. S. Representative 2 : Assistant Busi- ness Manager Salemite (3), Assistant Cir- culation Manager (2); French Club (1, 2. 3. I); Mathematics Club (1); Class Honors (1, 2 ; History Club (2, 3); Beta Beta Phi; Treasurer MacDowell Club (3); Order of the Scorpion; Basketball, Captain (3), Team (1, t, -4 i ; Soccer, Captain (4), Varsity (4); Volley Bail Squad (2. 4 i ; Hockey Squad (4); Freshman Week Committee (3). White hand ; willows in spring; a fili- gree pin ; Elaine ; ermine; Fifth Avenue. Laila Esther Wright DODSON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President French Club (4), Member (1. 2, 3 i : Second Vice-President Student Self-Gov- ern ment Association (3. 4), Treasurer (1), ■ . ■ Assistant Editor-in-Chief Salemite (3), Reporter (1, 2); Class Hon- ors (I, 2, 3); Secretary Mathematics Club lit; Presidents ' Forum 4 : Senior Marshal (3); Winner of S  4 ; Hockey Squad (1, 4); Track Team (2); Volley Ball Varsity i 2p. Squad (3. 4 1 ; Soccer Varsity (2. 4); Basketball Team (2); Order of the Scorpion. Sturdy oak; soccer ball; bright star on a dark night; popcorn and gingersnaps; mit- tens; present participles. GHTS A  D INSIGHTS X u GHTS A D INSIGHTS Ja - MmM M ■■■Hiur.nmi ?r.r - MnuL ]m uJJ l u l |J ' l,WTW WT Milucent Ward Marjorie Siewers Senior Marshals Elizabeth Allen, Chief Marshal Sarah Graves Marv M. Norman Mary Martin Mildred Biles Marv Stockton Eloise Crews GHTSa d INSIGHTS ™MhLJZmMi uMMMid mmmm mwm CLASS PRESIDENTS Virginia Martin Freshman Lucile Hassell Sophomore Adelaide McAnally Junior Fritz Firey Senior Senior Class History In the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-six a group of very ignorant and be- wildered freshmen stood at the portal of Salem College. There were one hundred and twelve of us, very green, but determined. The Juniors, our big sisters, did all in their power to make us feel at home. Therefore it was not long before we adopted an air of sophistication, which was verj short-lived due to the week of terrorizing and despotic initiation inflicted upon us by the tyrannical Sophomores. After we were duly subdued and when we cowered at the sight of an upperclassman, we were rejoiced to be guests of honor at a delightful party prepared for us by the Sophomores, our oppressors. Party followed on party, but soon we sank into the background only to emerge at Thanksgiving to help praise our big sisters, who won the basketball championship. In an attempt to -how our appreciation for the kindness our big sisters had shown us, we planned a picnic which was held at the Power House on the Yadkin River. We were quite pleased when this affair met with success because it was our first so- cial attempt. As Sophomores, we returned to Salem the next year with such an air of sophisti- cation that we could never be overlooked. Our first spasms of joy were afforded us when we initiated the Freshmen or — underclassmen, unmercifully and unceasingly for one glorious week. Thus having asserted our authority and having made our position secure, we lay back on our laurels until Thanksgiving when we held the Freshmen in check during the first half of the final basketball game. In spite of GHTS A D INSIGHTS ...Mfhm. .- ' I-..; ' ' ' ■ ' • ' ' --.-. l. . ' . ' . ' ... ■■■: ' ' MTT?T-t-t,:t;,vt,V... ■ffft ' that defeat, we walked triumphantly for the rest of the year. Our final entertain- ment was a luncheon, which we gave for the Seniors, and with tears and adieux we parted again for a year. Our glorious and almost incomparable Junior year was begun when we assumed sisterly attitudes toward our Freshmen little sisters. We started them , to the best of our ability, on the right road to a successful college career. Many and varied were our activities that year, ranging from social duties to those of less pleasure. With our positions of importance we must call to memory our days of service as ushers for chapel services. Never to be forgotten is the day when we won the song contest in chapel. Xeedless to say we had keen competition and our victory was no small achievement. With hearts full of pride we took our prize in triumph. Instead of a Junior-Senior Prom we asked that the Seniors help us sacrifice our gala night for something more beneficial to us both. We were given whole-hearted support and were enabled to use our hard-earned sum for the college endowment fund. Our entertainment for the Seniors took the form of a picnic in the country. From this rustic outing we learned that we could have as much fun as we could at a Prom, and every one felt thoroughly repaid. As stately Seniors, we began our last year by singing majestically, at the opening chapel service, the traditional hymn, Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year. It was at this time that we first sensed what Seniorhood implies. Our further activ- ities, though aweing to underclassmen, made for humility mingled with an inde- scribable feeling of sadness that this was our last year together. Our parties and en- tertainments were means of enlivening us and the Juniors were superb in their enter- tainment. Our practice-teaching and other activities kept us so busy that Hat-burn- ing. Christmas Vespers, Ivy and Tree-planting with its ceremony. Senior Vespers, Cap and Gown transfer, and Commencement came upon us before we were quite able to realize what leaving College means. Our happy years at Salem were over — we were gone out from our Alma Mater. P Wglgk AW 1 GHTS a n°|NSIGHTS Jajy vAJm1Zbim iM UAm u MHimmmW Senior Class Prophecy Kathleen Arrowood is flitting about — Her second divorce has just leaked out. Claudia Bradford will starve all her life Because all she wants is Rice, Rice, Rice ' Hundreds of hearts were broken in two When Mary Neal U ' iltins said, I do. Josephine Cummings. the professor ' s wife, Will be teaching English all her life. Mary Breicer, as you all knozv, Is running a Punch and Judy Show. Laila. Eloise, and Lucile I est. Are all taking a summer ' s rest. Ruth Rozzelle. the opera singer, Is ivearing a diamond on her second finger. PUNCH JUDYSHOW GHTS A D insights Senior Class Prophecy Carolyn Brinkley and Virginia Pfohl Are cooking and selling, as of old. Louise and Mildred, the chorus girls. Set all the tired men ' s hearts awhirl. (Charlotte, Eleanor, and our friend Rossie Have made their names in the national talkie. To the snows of Alaska, two missionaries are starting — They are none other than Addic Webb and Virginia Martin. Margaret lick and Nona Raper Are drawing cartoons for the Sunday Paper. Carrie Mae, Mildred, and Lessie Broun Are all married and living in toicn. Sel aa and Catherine have plenty of news. Having just returned from a u ' orld cruise. GHTS A D INSIGHTS g jgUU jg l m Senior Class Prophecy Athena and Fritz, our actresses are. One a leading lady, the other a star. A Carolina Doctor is the lucky man Whom Celeste is to please as best she can. Lucile Hassell is an artist great — That is the outcome of her fate. Buncy, Nell, and Ina Cox Are always busy darning socks. Lillie and Stroivd have six bouncing boys For whom they are always buying toys. Helen Johnson and her friend tf ilma Phipps Along with Ruth Marsden are selling potato chips The same old friends as they were of yore, Are Margaret Smith and Estie Lee Clore. I m | POTAT I CHIPS 3 5c . PE R STRING GHTS a h°INSIGHTS !j-.M.ipwfli-. ' .-.iiniMiviii-jrtlv.V.1UUU, iVJllIlf, ' . ' ,Ul Last Will and Testament of the Class of ' 30 State: Xorth Carolina. County: FoRSVTHE. City: Winston-Salem. R. C. A. Station O. U. T.. i P. M.. E. S. T. Announcing: The Class of 1930 of Salem College, being possessed of sound minds, do hereby publish, make known and certify to all whom it may concern, that this is their Last Will and Testament. Station Y. O. Y. O.. i 115 P. M., E. S. T. To the Classes: To the Juniors we leave our ingenuity in taking the greatest advantage of Senior privileges, our natural gift of singing, along with as many of our caps and gowns as they wish to buy. To the Sophomores, our debonaire sister class, we leave our wonderful skill in all athletic tactics in hope that they may hereby gain bigger and better figures and complexions. To the Freshmen, as a result of our deep experience we leave this little verse : Here ' s to graduation If the a-ay there is as tray as the stay there Here ' s to graduation. To the class of 1934 we leave our class colors, purple and white; the white for the love of purity and comradeship, the purple for leadership and dignity which we hope will be theirs ad finem. Station B. U. L.. i :3c P. M.. E. S. T. Estie Lee Clore bequeaths to Leila Burroughs her poise and avoirdupois with the advice that she buy a reducing machine with her next allowance. Charlotte Grimes leaves to Millicent Ward her enviable voice. .Mary Brewer bequeaths to Marjorie Siewers her quiet, demure manner with the hope that some day she may attain her unobtrusiveness. Mary Xeal Wilkins wills her fondness of doctors and football players to Louise Lasater. Lucille Vest leaves to Kitty Moore her nonchalant attitude toward studying with the advice that Kitty get more outside recreation. GHTS A D INSIGHTS mnssnnmEMiMMMS MSSMWSih Lucile Hassell bequeaths Billie McCorkle to Liz Allen in order that her Senior year might be quite a social success. Nona Raper bequeaths her adorable lisp to Catherine Leiby just for the sake of euphony with her New Jersey lingo. The Practice House girls will to those who take their places, the happy days in Practice House and their skilled handling of the pots and pans. Virginia Martin wills her golfing ability to Lenora Riggan with the understand- ing that she learn how to hold the caddy. Claudia Bradford leaves Rice to the most popular Junior with the suggestion that she wear a well regulated watch when she goes out at night. Wilma Phipps leaves her electric hair curlers to Lib Ward with the promise that she will never let a lock go uncurled. Ross Walker and Margaret Vick leave their rowdy manner to Rebecca Piatt and Elizabeth Coxe with the hope that they may hereafter be heard. Jo Cummings leaves her ability as a prompter to Lib Ward with the hope that she will not have to read the whole play from the side-stage. Athena Campourakis leaves her grave-yard eyes to Mary Myers Faulkner with the assurance that they will win many admirers. Ina Cox leaves her organ shoes to Agnes Pollock with a good wish on both soles. Adelaide Webb wills her esthetic ability to Babe Silvcrsteen. Kathleen Arrowood leaves all her information on Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes to Annie Koonce Sutton. Further information is strictly personal, however. Nell Reeves and Catherine Biles leave their eighteen-day diet plan to Frances Caldwell with the hope that it works as successfully as it did for them. To Mr. McDonald, our class teacher, we leave our sincerest love and apprecia- tion for his interest and hearty co-operation in all class activities. To Miss Stipe and Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler we leave an abundant supply of appreciation and deep love that they have inspired in our hearts. To our Alma Mater we leave our loyalty and devotion and our best wishes for a glorious future. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this sixth day of November, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Mary Neal Wilkins. Testator. Signed, sealed, published and declared by Mary Neal Wilkins, the testator, for the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, as their last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at her request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. p resiJent Celeste Knoefel, Secretary. INSIGHTS l ,;il iuumij.u.iJMU!jiji.iij)iii:iMULuiAiTOTrr l ifV )iV i ; ' TO Qlass oem All of you know that in my position I am supposed to harp on tradition — Tradition, ambition, and dear Alma Mater — These are the topics that furnish my data. Most ev ' ry year the chosen bard writes Of striving to reach yon dazzling heights. You hardened cynics may hope, if not pray, That some power will change now the theme of my lay. We Seniors thought, as we came along, That we would not sing the same old song, But leaving here now after four long years, We cannot suppress our regrets and our tears. Since even blase moderns can feel some affection For the school that has shown them the way to perfection. Perfection you people may think we have not — But that is just what we ' re supposed to have got — So eulogize in words and then hollo your praise, Please give us reward for our laboring days. Now we rest in the sun — now we sit on our past — The struggle is won — We are Seniors at last. m IJUNIOK1 GHTS a n d |NSIGHTS r v , ,,- M rPr i i. .torrmrmMmiM NW Junior Class SAW Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan Motto: True Knowledge Leads to Love and Service. Officers Elizabeth Allen President Frances Fletcher Vice-President Alice Caldwell Secretary Annie K. Sutton Treasurer Margaret Richardson 1 Historian Elizabeth Ward Cheer Leader Miss Minnie Smith Class Advisor Junior Class Song Juniors! [hippy Juniors — snappy Juniors 1 ou ' re the best class ever, Juniors You ' re the best of them all. Juniors- ' Peppy Juniors — reppy Juniors We ' ll be beaten never. Juniors! Let our colors ne ' er fall. We ' ll fight — as hard as we can If ith might — down to the last man Here ' s — o — you — Juniors! Happy Juniors — snappy Junior You ' re the best class ever. Juniors! You ' re the best of them all. GHTS A N°|NSIGHTS rf ,A vmMim! faiM .mM)Ammmmm mtAWmW Junior Class Elizabeth Allen Weldon, N. C. Miss Minnie J. Smith Class Advisor Florence Bowers Washington, N. C. Daisv Lee Carson Bethel, N. C. Lella Burroughs Conway, S. C. Ruth Carter Winston-Salem, N. C. Alice Caldwell High Point, N. C Louisa Coleman Kenly, N. C. GHTS A D INSIGHTS-jBii Junior Class Mary Virginia Dunn Raleigh, N. C. Sara Efird Winston- Sal em, X. C. Mary Myers Faulkner Monroe, X. C. Frances Fletcher Winston-Salem, N . C. Ruth Ellen Fogleman Winston-Salem, X. C. Helen Fowler Winston-Salem. N. C. Eva Hackney Washington, X. C. GHTSa d INSIGHTS IW tiffiiiiiiiiitiiiiiriif ;;wv ' ' ' ltoii ' - ;ii ' iiui ' iiiu - iji ' ' UMIJU ' : ' ii!vi i | A ui i | i | wriTi!v iiV ' |, i i t ttt i fflhi Junior Class Violet Hampton Sallie Heggie Winston-Salem. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. {Catherine Belle Helm Morri.town, Tenn. Essie Hendricks Stuart. Va. Mary Gwyn Hickerson Lenoir, N. C. Anna Holderness Tarboro, N. C. Velleda James Winston-Salem, N. C. GHTS A D INSIGHTS ji s aasBas smMWBmwmSM Junior Class Julia Brown Thomasville JENNINCS , N. C. Edith Durh KlRKLANT) im, N. C. c PROLINE KOC Wilson, N HTITSKV C. [Catharine Hickory, L.YERLY N. C. M Bui YRTHA McK e ' s Creek, N. C Franxes McNeil Lumberton, N. C. Gracj Macu Martin ngie, Pa. GHTS a n°|NSIGHTS SasSHMEMSOMMSESSm JkhMm AflMimAtoJi Junior Class Elizabeth Marx Nazareth, Pa. Sue Jane Mu ' ney Lincolnton N. C. Kathleen Moore Gastonia, N. C. Mary Norris Durham, N. C. Mary Ayres Payne Tavlorsville, N. C. Agnes Pollack New Bern, N. C. Evelyn Pratt Winston-Salem, N. C. h IGHTS A ° INSIGHTS M BBaaEis a a Junior Class Margaret Richardson Wilson, N. C. Lenora Riggan Southern Pine?. N. C. K-VTHERINE SCHLEGEL N 3zareth. Pa. Margaret Siewers Vin ton-Salem. X. C. Marjorie Siewers Winston-Salem. N. C. Louise Stevenson New York. N. Y. Annie Koonce Sutto.v Richlands, N. C. GHTS A °INSIGHTS UK m, Hum ff) Junior Class GERTRUDE Templeman Winston-Salem, N. C. Ernestine Thies Charlntte, N. C. Dorothy Thompson Cheraw, S. C. Elizabeth Ward Rocki Mount, N. C. M11.1.ICENT Ward Concord, N. C. Leonora Wilder Galveston, Texas Adelaide Winston Big Stone Gap, Va. GHTS a n d INSIGHTS Outline of Ancient anil Modern History of the Junior Colony Famous People Smith, elected from the aristocratic party as advisor to the people ' s party, is noted for her success in guiding the colonists for three years. Allen ' , preceded by Clrren and Harris as leader of the people ' s party, led her army so ably and well in the attack for the sheepskin that it is generally thought one more attack upon the aristocratic party will be sufficient to force them to surrender. Caldwell, Allen and Hickerson share honors for being the greatest secretaries of state the continent has ever known. Hackney and Lowe are noted for saving the colony from financial embarrassment and distress. Carter. Kirkland and Riggan have brought fame to the colony by their athletic prowess. Most Important Dates and Battles September, 1927 — First settlement made on Salem College continent. From this date on the colonists have been in almost continual war. The battles fought (causes for which are very unusual) have been in three groups: Those fought over a calfskin, those over a horsehide, and those over a sheepskin. All of these skins are very precious and cherished greatly by the colonists. I. Battles for the Calfskin. November. 1927 — Against the Sophomores. Home colony successful. November, 1928 — Against the Freshmen, a new race. Home colony defeated. II. Battles for the Horsehide. May, 1928 — Against combined forces of all other colonies. Home colony beaten. May, 1929 — Against the same colonies. Home colony successful. III. Battles for the Sheepskin. Very frequent, and intermixed with numerous skirmishes against aristocratic party. In 193 1 another war between the people and the rulers is rumored, in which it is hoped the people will be successful, which will free them entirely from the aristocratic rulers. SOOOH GHTSa d INSIGHTS BBfflBBBmBffllffiSffli - ' ■ i WV. 7W7Miiffi , iroiW, ' M ' rt?ai ' i omnore (LJass -f .4 A ' Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: Friendly and True Officers Mary Mitchell Norman President Mary Miller Vice-President Martha Pierce Secretary Bel ' LAH May Zachary Treasurer Minnie Hicks Historian Harriet Holderxess Cheer Leader Mr. Roy- J. Campbell Class Advisor Sofiho? Class So ng We ' re a class that has plenty of pep and loyally. We ' ll hold Salem ' s standards wherever we may be, We ' ll rally to our colors, our colors, red and white, In case we are downcast we ' ll fight! fight! fight! Then we ' ll be true to old Salem, To the Class of ' 32, We ' ll make our college so proud of all we do, For we are the Sophomores, Who ever hold to right — We ' re the Spirit of Red and White! Si GHTS A D INSIGHTS k WmsmsmsmmmmmamBiamssM jBSEMMalSi Sophomore Class Mary Mitchell Norman Mr. Roy J. Campbell Mooresville, N. C. Class .Idvisor Evelyn Barber Emma Barton Mary Alice Beaman Winston-Salem, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Farmville, N. C. Mildred Biles Maria Bowen Hazel Bradford Winston-Salem, N. C. Tazewell, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C. GHTSa d INSIGHTS -W J lt. : , Vt t fcii NnilU ttJJU l ] Sophomore Class Carolvv Braxton Kinston, N. C. Grace Brown Kinston, N. C. {Catherine Brown- Sou th Temple, Pa. Shuford Carlton Roxboro, N. C. Virginia Burcik Winston-Salem, N. C. Zvlpha Carter Princeton, V. Va. Frances Caldwell Wilmington, X. C. Nell Cook Winston-Salem, N. C. GHTSa d INSIGHTS A fli Arm Sophomore Class ISABELLE Clarkton, Cox Martha N. C. Goldsboro Davis N. C. Belle Denemark Winston-Salem, N. C. Martha DeLanev Charlotte, N. C. Winifred Fisher Wilmington, N. C. Edith Fulp Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Banner Fulton Gate City, Va. Nancy Fulton Winston-Salem, N. C GHTS a n d INSIGHTS Liia ' l l ' i ' ' lV ' WjMXVWSTaffi Sophomore Class Sarah Graves Mount Airy, N. C. Gladys Hedgecock Winston-Salem, N. C. HORTESSE HERRIKC Winston-Salem, N. C. Harriet Holdersess Tarboro, N. C. Minnie Hicks Biscoe, N. C. Maude Hutcherson Winston-Salem, N. C. Sarah Hicks Pfafftown, N. C. Beatrice Hyde Buchanan, Va. GHT$ A °|NSIGHTS M:VffiWli; mTx 1 . l u ll u. l u.uaii.u.iM)liHMiAUtlM ' l,LUIII l lW ixtll ; tt GHTS Al Sophomore Class Eleanor Idol High Point, N. C. Corinne Jones Nashville, N. C. Doris Kimel Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Lasater Erwin, N. C. Mae Kreeger Virginia Langley Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Edith Claire Leake Mount Airy, N. C. Catherine Leibv Bergenfield, N. J. GHTS A - D INSIGHTS im ltftr tf,,;iJii t ||i,v,H + -■ ■ u.m ;mujj,i,u; Sophomore Class Josephive Linn Salisbury, N. C. Daisy Litz Tazewell, Va. Virginia Love Statesville, N. C. Dorothy Mattison Winston-Salem, N. C. Elizabeth McClaucherty Bluefield. W. Va. Margaret Maxwell Roanoke, Va. Mary Martin Winston-Salem, N. P. Mary Elizabeth Meeks Rocky Mount, N. C. ■ 1 r GHTSa- d INSIGHTS Sophomore Class Eleanor Meinunc Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Miller Winston-Salem, N. C. Rebecca Miller Winston-Salem, N. C. {Catherine Pfohl Winston-Salem, N. C. Catherine Moragne Lihue Kauai, T. H. Martha Pierce Weldon, N. C. Mary Virginia Pendergraph Mount Airy, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Pinkston Winston-Salem, N. C. GHTS a n°INSIGHTS Sophomiore Class Anna Preston Charlotte, N. C. Louise Salisbury High Point, N. C. Araminta Sawyer Windsor, N. C. Sara Sutton Richlands, N. C. Annie Sue Sheets Winston-Salem, N. C. Brona Smothers Winston-Salem, N. C. Dallas Sink Winston-Salem, N. C. Dorothy Taylor Rocky Mount, N. C. GHTS a n°|NSIGHTS EMMBmSMMMWEBM am Sophomore Class VlRCINIA TOMLINSOK North Wilkesboro, N. C. Marion Turner Winston-Salem, N. C. Blanche Walter Kannapolis, N. C. Elizabeth Willis Salisbury, N. C. Frances Ware Charlotte, N. C. WlLHELMINA WoHLFORD Charlotte, N. C. Sara Elizabeth Wilson Rocky Mount, N. C. Beulah Mav Zachary Brevard, N. C. GHTS A - D INSIGHTS Sophomore Class History |£NE more year on life ' s hurried journey — sophomores! and we feel it. The freshies knew it, too, that second week of school. ™ Didn ' t we give them something to love us for? After all is said and done, they do love us, sho ' nuff, ' cause any and everybody does (in two ways), this Class of ' 32! School opened September 11 on a bright and shining Sophomore Class. Al- though during the far-gone summer months we lost a few members, those who survived were here and ready to go (don ' t get go wrong, for it means mostly in our work and play at Salem — plus the picture show). Our freshman year was quite a success in all lines of activities. We are hoping for another suc- cessful one, and people say a bad beginning makes a good ending. Endings are wonderful things, partly because we can ' t say much for the beginning and partly because they really are wonderful, so we ' ll make this one a whang! Until now all we ' ve done is give the little freshies a warming and exposing greeting in sophomore court. Many a soul struggled with temptation during that week, and Mary Mich and her crew were ever ready to help them over the rough spots — yeh, with a swift kick! But all hurt feelings and turned-up noses were subsided when we gave the dears a party, and they looked their part when we gave them their all-day suckers and five minutes ' chance to spring our tricks on the ones who irked them most. Just one more thing — we have discovered in our class some math genii — at least, we find that several of our members have just discovered their genius in this line. Here ' s hick to tho-e who sit on the front seats! We might add that we have a few yo yo specialists, also. This is all there is to the class as ' tis. Give us time and we ' ll prove our- selves even more worthy than we were last year. i IRISHMAN % ff .1 A GHTS A D INSIGHTS Ifem (ten -%ffl ' Freshman Class Colors: Red and Black 3 ; Motto: Generous, Sincere, and Friendlv Flower: Poppy Officers Lyda Womelsdorf President Josephine Walker Vice-President Margaret Johnson - Secretary Allie Mae Gerkev Treasurer Dorothy Heidenreich Historian Mary Elizabeth Holcomb Cheer Leader Miss Anna Pauline Shaffner Class Advisor Freshman Class Song Here ' s to our class of ' fj — Ne ' er shall it sever — Pledging our loyalty Forever and ever. Years will pass by, One by one, ' Tit our school days are over. Then we ' ll grieve When we must leave. In ' S3- ' GHTS a n°|NSIGHTS n..iffiUfem iii ,mH).w. i M Freshman Class LVDA WOMELSDORF MlSS ANNA PAULINE ShAFFXER Cartersville, Ga. Class Advisor Florence Aitchison Winston-Salem, N. C. Hetty Lou Alexander Winston-Salem, N. C. Virginia Bass Wilson. N. C. Mary A. Bennett Candor, N. C. Nancy Nell Berry Rome. Ga. Rose Best YV ' inston-Salem. N. C. Margaret Beits Greensboro. N. C. Marcaret Blue Gibson. N. C. GHTS A °INSIGHTS TV i ■w iuii j smmsBsmmm s iswWSSMMm™ Freshman Class Katherine Brooks Winstor-Salem. N. C. Mary E. Camp en Zehulon. N. C. Hattie Car row Washington. X. C. Hortense Carson Houston, Texas Elizabeth Carter Princeton, w. Va. Nellie Cates Burlington, N. C. Mary Lou Clark Elizabethton, N. C. Irene Clay AYinston-Salem, N . C. Elizabeth Correll Winston-Salem, N. C. Nancy Cox Raleigh. N. C. GHTSan insights g msmsmmBnM mmm mmm S)MM Freshman Class Elizabeth Coxe Wadesboro, N. C. Nina Credle Washington, N. C. Eloise Crews Winston-Salem, N C. Ruth Crouse Winston-Salem. N. Virginia Davis Winston-Salem. N. C. BlLLIE DEATON Statesvll] , N. Dorothy Dicks Wythevllle, Va. Frances Douglas High Point, n. c. Mary Ada Douthit Advance, N. C. Marcaret Dozier Conetae. N. C. GHTSa INSIGHTS M ifjTAiHF A ' jiiwiinr.uiwni j«v lHulliUlHHiii ' iir freshman Class Ruth Edmunds Charleston. W. Va Helen ' Ellington Winston-Sal-::™. N. C. -Lillian Ellison Washington. X. C. Alice Evans Advance. N. C. Elizabeth Flynn Washington. x. q Adeline Fowler Monroe, N. C. TOMMYE FRVE Pilot .Mountain, X. C. Annie Finley North Wilkesboro, X. C. Eleanor Foreman Charlotte. X. C, Eloise Garret Greenville, X. c. GHTSa d INSIGHTS BStnaaaBBiiii Freshmae Class Allie Mae Gerkek Wilmington. N. C. Amelia Gooch Chapel Hill, N. I ' . Nellie Gordon 1 Pilot Mountain, N. C. Irene Grogan Winston-Salem, N. C. Ghilan Hall Burlington. N. C Vircinta Harris Greenville, S. c. Dorothy Hammond l.aurinljurg, N. C. Elmixa Hearne Alb. ■marie. N. C. Nancy Ann Harris Winston-Salem, N. C. Mildred Hedrick Jamesville. N. C. GHTS A D INSIGHTS Freshman Class Dorothy Heidenreich Winston -Salem, N. C. Nina Hoffman Mount Airy, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Holcomb Winston -Pa I em. N. C. Carringtox Holm an Black Mountain. N. C. Louisa Hooker Gr em tile, N. C. Wanna Mary Hugcins Leakesville, X. C. Sara Humphrey Farmville. K. C. Eugenia Johnson Winston-Salem, N. C. Margaret Johnson Raleigh. N. C. Eleanor Jones New Bern, N. C. GHTSa d INSIGHTS m ' litS?m wt i)jj)jjj  i .aWi i )i i WM W WW Freshimae Class Emma Kapp Tobaci ' oville N. C. Redf.kah Kime Liberty, N. C. LUOLA KlRBY Wilmington, N. C Marcaret Preston Kirk Salisbury, N. C. Eugenia Link Lucy Linn Salisbury, N, C. Salisbury, N. C. Helen Lewis Chadbourn, N. C. Elizabeth Little Albemarle, N. C. Mary Looper Greene ili ■, s. C. Irene McAnally High Point, N. c. GHTS A - D INSIGHTS,!! fr? ' ■■..■■nun -!■ ' ll m MU ' WWM Freshman Class Sara McArthlr Fayettevilli N. C. Virginia McCrary Lexington, N. C. Ethel McMinn Brevard. N . C. Matilda Maw Whitakers, X. C. Lilly Marshall Loakesville. N. C. Jessie Martin Lexington, X. C. Julia Mears Clarkton, X. C. Marias ' Mecum Winston-Salem, N. C. Anne Meister Wilmington, X. C. Frances Mendenhall Winston-Salem, N. C. GHTSa d INSIGHTS Wmsmmsammmi BSBSSiSmaw Freshenan Class Emily Mickey Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Louise Mickey Winston-Salem, N. C. Carolyn Miller Winston-Salem. N. C Elizabeth Miller Kinston, N. C. Rebecca Miller Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Mock Winston-Salem. N. C. Frances Morton Greenville, N. c. Lula Motsinger Wall I. urn, N. O. Minnie Moore rlagerstown, Md. Marguerite Oakley Winston-Salem, N. ' GHT$ A - D INSIGHTS :Cr . ■ ' Vi?, ; .1 mxvriij j.ij.uA t ;. l : Jl vA l, u l ' MT l n f : ?a Freshman Class Charlotte O ' Brien- Elise Partis Winston-Sa -in. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. •Lucille Patterson Mary Frances Pedes Julia Pendercraph Pllol Moi ntain. X. C. i ' ) etteville, -. c. Maun Airy, N. C. Christine Perkins Elizabeth Pfaff Stokes. X. c. Winston -Sal m, N. C. Blanche Phillips Elinor Phillips Alice Philpott Knoxv lie. Tcnn. Winston -Salt m N, c. Rockj Mount, Va. GHTS A N° INSIGHTS i 7-i i- 1 1 ii ■ w ii ■ ■-■ - ' ' ' •tf ' V. ... r. jj .i. hi i-.-u.ij.ijAi j. ■ l. ■■■■■■ jh i . wT? TOiTrtii  vrtiy wwv milfci Freshman Class Rebecca Piatt Durham, N. C. Carolyn Race Springfield, Mass. Mary Rawlincs Mount Klsco, N. Y Kathe«ine Pierce Weldon, N. c. Rose Ramsey Orlando, F;a. Nancy Rand Raleigh, N. C. Helen Raymer Winston-Salem, N, C Alyne Reich Winston-Salem, N. C. Mabel Reid StateBville, N. c. Alice Robertson Galax, Va. GHTS A °INSIGHTS Freshman Class Anne Rogers Durham. N. C. Leonore Schwarze Bethlehem, Pa. Pauline Setzer Winston-Salem. N. C. Louise Sides Winston -Salem, N. C. Mary Catherine Siewers Winston-Salem. N. C. Adelaide Silversteen Bn  ard, N. I ' . Martha Simmons Tarboro, X. C. Dorothv Sims Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary E. Sink Winston-Salem, N. C. Betty- Sloan Oswego. N. Y. GHTSa INSIGHTS JA Freshman Class Frasxes Lthei ti . Smith N. C. Louise Aili ance Smith N. 1 ■ Marcaret Leakesville Smith n. c. Rosalie New B r Smith Eva Mae Snow Inston-Salem, X. C. Hazel WInston-Sa Speer em, N. C. Mary Stockton Wtnston-Salem, N. C. Catherine Vinslun-Siile Stoney ii. N. C. Thelma Emails Stortz Pa. Dallas Swaim Inston-Salera, N. c. T GHTS A ° INSIGHTS idMimmmmsMMBMiMBMil telte Freshman Class Ella Lee Talley Washington, N. C. Madeline Thompson Chape ' Hill. N. C. Ma ry [Catherine Thorp Fries, Va. Amanda Tucker Whiteville, N. C. Edith Tucker Kernersvllle, N. C. Virginia Vocler Winston-Salem, N- C. Josephine Walker Winston-Salem, X C Beulah Wall Bessemer ' i t y, N. C. Carlotta Waters Washington, N. c. Helen White Greenville, N. C, GHTS a n°|NSIGHTS WMiiwmmm wmsMSSBESM Freshman Class Mary Lillian White Winston-Sa] m. N. C. JULIA WlCGlNS Tarboro, N. C. Ida B. Williams Rurlington, X. C Lucy Woolwine Stuart, Va. Mary Wilkixs Brevard. N. i ' . Anne Willis Wilson, N. C. Rachel Whitley Wendell, N. C. Mary B. Williams Wilmington, N. I- ' . Helen Wills Atlanta, Ga. Mildred Yarborouch Winston-Salem, N. C. Sarah Hall Yelverton GoUIshoro. N. C. GHTS a n d INSIGHTS Freshman Class History Dearest Mother: September 12. I do like Salem, but I can ' t wait to get home. I figured this morning that there are exactly ninety-eight days ' till we go home for Christmas vacation. Bells! Bells! Bells! You know that poem about bells that a man named Poe wrote. He left out the Salem bells. Every time I turn around a bell rings. There are telephone bells, fire bells, church bells, school bells, meal bells, and a clock. I just can ' t keep them straight. September 24, Mother, my muscles have grown so that you won ' t even recognize me. This morning I car- ried upstairs about twenty sophomores ' laundries, and goodness only knows how many break- fasts. It says in the handbook that you aren ' t supposed to carry out much from the dining room, but I was scareder of the sophomores than I was of Miss Stipe, so I put about ten sandwiches under my coat and walked out real piously. I wouldn ' t be surprised if I ' m shipped, or some- thing. There ' s a court every night and the sophomores do all the judging. If they ' d have us do sensible things, I wouldn ' t mind, but we ' re supposed to do things the Prince of Wales couldn ' t even do. If we were meant to trickle like a brook, or roll like thunder, or freeze like ice, we would have been created with suitable attachments. Since we weren ' t, we shouldn ' t be expected to do it. September 27. Tonight the Student Government installed us. We had to take our high school class colors and put them into a fire. (The fire wasn ' t real.) Then we signed a little card saying that we would obey the rules. It certainly was impressive. October 1. The studies are so hard. In high school the teachers said I had brains, whether I did or not, but here they take it for granted I don ' t and try to raise a few. They ' re going to have a mightv hard job. Please don ' t be mad if I flunk. I ' ve done what I could! Please write soon to your dearest daughter. Aw Freshman . E5U SINES S3 GHTS a n d INSIGHTS WivVi ' -VliiuW ft Wg V ' V ' . Easiness Students Lavish McLean Ruth McLendon Lumberton, N. C. Bennettsville, s. c. Charlotte St.air Margaret Cooke Dorothy Etheridce Knoxville, Tenn. Charlotte, N C. Portsmcuth, Va Estelle Roberts Adele Hicks % Winston-Salem, N. C. High Point. N. C. Elizabeth Williams Adele Panntll Katherine Fair Morganton, N. C. Martinsville, Va. Martinsville, Va. Myrtle Nelson ' Sara Crohell Kemersvllle, N C. Concord, N. C. Martha Williams Fannie Hepler Florence Maxwell m ganton, N. C. Kernersville, N- C. Knoxville, Tenn. Lucille Dunn Julia Slack High Point, N. C. Bristol, Tenn. {jrcfaniza{ions r --- ?-? S - 2 -- GHTS A D INSIGHTS tf ,Jii Presidents ' Forum Dr. H. E. Rondthaler Salcrn College Virginia Marti . . Student Self-Government Association Charlotte Grimes Y. If. C. A. Adelaide Webb Ithletic Association Ross Walker I. R. S. Eloise Vaughn Sights and Insights Lucile Hassell Saiemite Fritz Firev Senior Class Elizabeth Allen Junior Class Marv Mitchell Normax . .... Sophomore Class Lyda Wom elsdorf .... .... Freshman Class Estie Lee Clore History Club Laila Wright he Cercle Francais Elizabeth Strowd Science Club Nona Raper Home Economics Club Edith Kirkland Pierrette Players Eva Hackney Fire Chief Selma Crews Mathematics Club Grace Martin Sigma Omicron Alpha Mary Brewer ilplia Chi Alpha Miss Evelyn Wilson McDowell Club GHTS A - D INSIGHTS fimiMWMrivKimwMiWHlVAUVAICAHraiWl! Student Self Goverenneet Association Officers Virginia Martin President Eleanor Willingham rice-President Laila Wright Second Vice-President Lenora Riggan Secretary Margaret Richardson Treasurer Charlotte Grimes Honorary Member Estie Lee Clore Senior Representative Ross Walker Senior Representative Carolyn Brinkley Senior Representative Buncy Martin Senior Representative Elizabeth Ward Junior Representative Annie Koonce Sutton Junior Representative Ruth Carter Junior Representative Mary Mitchell Norman . . . Sophomore Representative Mary Martin Sophomore Representative Eleanor Idol Sophomore Representative Betty Sloan Freshman Representative Irene McAnally Freshman Representative Mary Louise Mickey Freshman Representative Julia Brown Jennings House President Elizabeth Strowd House President Marcaret Smith House President Catherine Moragne . . . House President GHTS A D INSIGHTS AsiM gsggg BgSSgSM MlmuW M Student Council GHTS A D INSIGHTS,M  . ' .viuF7A jii ' j , . ' .iHi i;vuiunivrMuviiauiiiLi!unH r..-,:V, . • Xfli Officers Charlotte Grimes President Lillie Taylor Vice-President Mary E. Meeks Secretary Louise Salisbury Treasurer Wilhelmina Wohlford Chairman Program Committee Ansa Preston Chairman Social Committee Sarah Grayes Chairman Finance Committee Millicext Ward Chairman Music Committee Harriet Holderness .... Chairman Evening Watch Committee Frances Caldwell Chairman Room Committee Lyda Womelsdorf Chairman Publicity Committee Mary Myers Faulkner ... Chairman Social Service Committee Mary Korris Chairman World Fellowship Committee Elizabeth Marx Chairman Christian Service Elizabeth Flynn Freshman Representative Matilda Mann Freshman Representative Virginia Martin Honorary Member GHTS A D INSIGHTS Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GHTS A D INSIGHTS few mmmmsmasm Sights and Insights Staff Charles Henry Higgins Faculty Advisor Editorial Staff Eloise Vaughn Editor-in-Chief Rlth Carter ... Assistant Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Marx Assistant Editor-in-Chief Margaret Ross Walker Literary Editor Virginia Pfohl Literary Editor Margaret Vick Senior Representative Marjorie Siewers Junior Representative Mary V. Pendergraph Sophomore Representative Mary Brewer Photographic Ed tor Alice M. Caldwell . Club Editor Anna Preston iihle ' .ic Editor Ernestine Thies Humor Editor Mae Kreeger Copy Editor Josephine Cummings Copy Editor Business Staff Buncy Martin Business Manager Adelaide Winston Assistant Business Manager Mary Ayers Payne issistant Business Manager Athena Campourakis Ldver ising Manager Frances Fletcher Assistant Advertising Manager Martha Pierce Assistant Advertising Manager Mary E. Meeks Issistant Advertising Manager Loltse SALISBURY Issistant Advertising Manager Araminta Sawyer . Assistant Advertising Manager Others Who Have Helped Lyda Womelsdorf Adelaide Silversteen Frances Douglas Eloise Garret Bellah May Zachary Katherine Pfohl Mary Catherine Thorp GHTSa d INSIGHTS ■■,rf l Uii, jij)Mni ui  ,iiJ ' , , ' h!i,iMimOTi?MiiW ffl|ir iift«l Sights and Insights Staff GHTS A D INSIGHTS ' wrAiHiwA ' vv.imiruiwillUAW AltmViVillHWilll if mm Salemite Staff Editorial Staff Lucius Hassell Editor-in -Chi, I Lessie Brown- Phillips Managing Editor Mary Myers Faulkner Associate Editor Kathleen Moore Issociate Editor Edith Kirkland Feature Editor Margaret Richardson ' Literary Editor Millicent Ward Music Editor Sarah Graves Local Editor Mary Martin Local Editor Eleanor Idol Local Editor Acnes Pollock . . Reporter Mary Neal Wilkins ... Reporter Catherine Moracne Reporter Daisy Lee Carson Reporter Lucy Woolwine Freshman Reporter Charlotte Stair Freshman Reporter NANCY Cox Freshman Reporter Allie Mae Gerken Freshman Reporter Mary Louise Mickey Freshman Reporter Frances Douglas Freshman Reporter Business Staff Carolyn Brinkley Business Manager Elizabeth Ward Advertising Manager Eva Hackney Assistant Advertising Manager Frances Caldwell Assistant Advertising Manager Anne Meister Assistant Advertising Manager Sue Jane Mauney Assistant Advertising Manager Elizabeth McClaucherty Assistant .Advertising Manager Mary Alice Beaman Assistant .Advertising Manager Lella Burroughs Assistant Advertising Manager M ky N ' orris Circulation Manager Martha Davis Issislant Circulation Manager GHTSa d insights ■i, Salemite Staff GHTS a n° INSIGHTS mu mmuMiMwmmmm I. R. S. Officers Miss Llla May Stipe Advisor Margaret Ross Walker President Mildred Fleming Vice-President Fritz Firev Senior President Elizabeth Allen Junior President Mary Mitchell Norman .... Sophomore President LYDA WomelsdORF Freshman President VIRGINIA Martin Honorary Member Charlotte Grimes Honorary Member Representatives Senior Junior I.ii.lie Taylor Mary Norris Carolyx Brinkley Lella Burroughs |osephine cummlxgs ruth carter Lessie Brown Phillips Margaret Siewers Sophomore Freshman Frances Caldwell Margaret Johnson Catherine Moragne Carrincton Holman Katherine Pfohl Mary L. Mickey Eleanor Meixung Josephine Walker 112 GHTS A - D INSIGHTS ' Jt ierrette Players Officers Edith Kirkland President Adelaide Winston Vice-President Marv Virginia Pendergraph Secretary Mary Elizabeth Pinkston Treasurer Grace Martin Sia je Manager ■ Millicent Ward Business Manager Members Marv Brewer Athena Campourakis Estie Lee Clore Fritz Firey Minnie Hicks Carrington Holman Catherine McCollum Mary Elizabeth Meeks Katherine Pfohl Blai xhe Phillips Lenora Rigcan - ' Marjorie Siewers Betty Sloan Lyda Womelsdorf Miss Marian Blair Miss Eleanor Chase Miss Elizabeth Lily Miss Anna P. Shaffner ? Miss Kate Smith Dr. Pearl V. Willoughby Miss Evelyn Wilson GHTS A D INSIGHTS -irnm v Alpha Chi Alpha Officers Mary Bremer President Margaret Ross Walker Vice-President Lessie Brown Phillips Secretary and Treasurer Members Lucile Hassell Leonora Wilder Miss Elizabeth Lily, Honorary Member GHTS a n° INSIGHTS ivmijlWMi:, i J ! W uuuiuw.mn.mmmmmn Sigmia Omicron Alpha Officers Grace Martin President Beulah May Zachary Vice-President Elizabeth Ward Secretary-Treasurer Alice Caldwell .... Chairman Program Committee Mary Ayers Payne Parliamentarian Doris Kimel Argumentative Critic Members Virginia Bass Mary Brewer Athena Campourakis Isabella Cox Frances Douglas Mildred Enochs Helen Lewis Daisy Litz Elizabeth Marx Anna Preston Katherine Schlecel Adelaide Silversteen Louise Stevenson Lucy Woolwine INSIGHTS jjfeBSimft Le Cercle Framcais Officers Laila Wright President Margaret Siewers Vice-President Josephine Cummincs Secretary and Treasurer Alice Caldwell Athena Campourakis Daisy Lee Carson Ruth Carter Selma Crews Sara Euro Mary Myers Faulkner Mildred Flemixg Ruth Ellen Foclimw Edith Fulp  ■ Eva Hackxey Sallie Heggie Juha Brown Jennings Catherine Leiby Grace Martin Members Elizabeth Marx Mary ' Norris Lessie Brown Phillips Louise Salisbury Katherine Schlegel Marjorie Siewers Louise Stevenson Carrie Mae Stockton Ernestine Thies Eloise Vauchn Lucile Vest Mrs. Luc r Wenhold Miss Evelyn Wilson Miss Alice Collins Miss Anna P. Shaffner GHTS A D insights TTTO mwj,UMUli! i , l A ! ! V MWWlM nfl History Club Officers Estie Lee Clore President Charlotte Grimes rice-President Margaret V ' ick Secretary Mildred Fleming .... Chairman Program Committe Members Catherine Biles Claudia Bradford Athena Campourakis Alice Caldwell Daisy Lee Carson Isabella Cox Mary Virginia Dunn Frances Fletcher Essie Hendricks Anna Holderness Maude Hutcherson Edith Leake Catherine Leibv Daisy Litz Katharine Lyerly Virginia Martin Mary M. Norman Rebecca Piatt Wynelle Reeves Margaret Richardson Dallas Sink Margaret Smith Gertrude Templeman Marion Turner Elizabeth Ward Adelaide Webb Eleanor Willingham Sara H. Velverton Beulah Zachary GHTSa d INSIGHTS I niwHi iwi ■t. ' MIUHWNimUMl CMWBILW r mmm Societas Scientiarum Salemensis Officers Elizabeth Stroud President Minnie Hicks Secretary Mary Avers Payne Chairman Executive Committee Members Katherine Broun Frances Caldwell Louisa Coleman Sara Hicks Eleanor Meinlng WlLMA PHIPPS Annie Koonce Sutton Nona Raper Ruth Rozzelle Adelaide Winston GHTS a n d |NSIGHTS inT nTM 1 ?! 1 ' ' ™ 1 M MacDowell Club Officers Miss Evelyn Wilson President Miss Viola Tucker . Vice-President Mary Gwyn Hickerson Secretary Margaret Richardson ' Treasurer Mr. Roy Campbell Faculty Representative Celeste Knoefel Senior Representative Lella Burroughs Junior Representative Mary Mitchell Norman Sophomore Representative Virginia Harris Freshman Representative Nathalie Dunn . Academy Representative GHTS A D INSIGHTS. Mathematics Club Officers Selma Crews President Llcile ' est Vice-President Daisy Litz Secretary Katherine Schlecel Treasurer Members Rose Best Margaret Johnsox Catherine Biles Caroline Kochtitsky Katherine Brooks Katharine Lyerly Elizabeth Campen Dorothy Mattisox Hattie Carrow Margaret Maxwell Elizabeth Coxe Marian Mecum Nina Credle Emily Mickey Eloise Crews Frances Morton- Ruth Crouse Mary Virginia Pexdergraph Elizabeth Flynx Blanche Phillips Ruth Ellen Foclemax Alice Philpott Ghilax Hall Ai.yne Reich Dorothy Hammond Leoxore Schwarze Virginia Harris Pauline Setzer Elmina Hearxi Mary Catherine Siewers Sallie Heccie Mary Stockton- Dorothy Heidexreich Virginia Vogler Louisa Hooker Mary Lillian White GHTS A D INSIGHTS miMTmnz MmiMwnmv,mm i, Home Economics Club Officers Nona Rapek President Annie Koonce Sutton Vice-President Grace Brown Secretary Emma Barton Treasure Members Nancy Nell Berry Caroline Brinkley Nancy Cox Billie Deaton Winifred Fisher Katherine Belle Helm Josephine Linn Virginia Long Mary Ayers Payne Nancy Rand Alice Roberson Elizabeth Rondthaler Ruth Rozzelle Julia Slack Elizabeth Strowd Thelma Stortz Ella Lee Talley Virginia Tomlinson Mary Osborne Wilkins Adelaide Winston 121 GHTS aN ° INSIGHT !! Glee Club Officers Dorothy Thompson ' President Millicext Ward lice-President Wilhelmina Wohlford Secretary Carrington Holman . . . . . Members Jones Kimel KlRBY KlRK Betts Blue Bowes- Clay Clore Cook Cox Ckasfill Douglas Dunn Ellison- Forrester Frye Fulp Harris Hedrick Hlccins Johnson Link Little Marsdek Malney Maxwell MacArthur McClaucherty McNeil Parks Patterson - Perkins Pfohl Phillips Pollock Pratt Treasurer Richardson ROGERS Rondthaler Settle Sheets SlLVERSTEEN S loan- Smith Stair Swaim Swain- Wall Ward Ware Williams Willis Wilson Varrorolch GHTS a n d |nSIGHTS WIW Orchestra Miss Hazel Horton Read Conductor George Dickieson First Violin Albert Blumenthal First Violin Maria Bowen First Violin Elizabeth McClaugherty First Violin Margaret Schwarze First Violin Laura Price First Violin Frances Smith Second Violin Elizabeth Womack Second Violin Collette Howel Second Violin Esther Rousk Second Violin Maurine Perryman Second Violin Thor Johnson Viola Daisy Litz Viola Miss Helen Fuller Cello Sue Jane Mauney Cello Elaine Erickson Cello James Pfohl Bass Violin Elizabeth Willis Pianist GHTS a n d INSIGHTS Alpha Phi Kappa Colors: Black and Gold Class of 1930 Carolyn Brixkley Margaret Ross Walker Class of 1931 Mary Myers Faulkner Established at Salem, 1919 Floizcr: Marguerite Mary Gwyn Hickersox Edith Kirklaxd Leonora Riggax Dorothy Thompson Millicent Ward Adelaide Winston- Mary Alice Beaman Frances Caldwell Class of 1932 Mary Elizabeth Meeks Catherine Moragne Pan-Hellenic Representatives Mary Gwyn Hickersox Edith Kirkland Margaret Ross Walker Millicent Ward GHTS A D INSIGHTS Beta Beta Ph I Colors: Red and Black Established at Sa em, 1 91 1 Flower: Red Rose Class of 1930 Class of 1932 Elizabeth Strowd % C2fi z Wintered Fisher Virginia Martin [£ % Sarah Graves Adelaide Webb ff| Minnie Hicks Eleanor Willincham u Beatrice Hyde Class of 1931 Katharine Lyeri.y Marv Norris Leonora Wilder ® gC, Eleanor Idol Edith Claire Leake Mary Virginia Pendergraph Anna Preston P an-Hellenuc Rep iESENTATIVES Elizabeth Strowd J 125 Adelaide Webb Rights N ft ' iillliVi ' i ' illli ' -rTPffi iiliii ' i)j™«iMJA m n!™uuiit™uiv. p ii[amvii!uni(i.viii INSIGHTS Colors: Purple and WMiite Delta Sigma Delta F tahli hed at Sa ' em, 1913 tower: Parma Violet Class of 1931 Florence Bowers Alice McRae Caldwell Louise Lasater Sle Jane Mauney Kathleen Moore Agnes Pollock Annie Koonce Sltton F.i.izabeth Ward P -I I ELLENI Cl ss OF 1932 Emma Barton Mar-. Mitchell Norm w Sara Sl tton Representatives Alice McRae Caldwell Acnes Pollock Annie Koonce Sitton 126 GHTS A D INSIGHTS j Colors: Green and White Class of 1930 Charlotte Grimes Lucile Hassell Nona Raper Theta Delta Pi Established at Salem, 1918 Flower: White Ruse Class of igji Elizabeth Allen Eva Hackney Anna Holderness Class of 1932 Shuford Carlton Martha Pierce Harriet Holderness Louise Salisbury Araminta Sawyer Pan-Hellenic Representatives Elizabeth Allen Eva Hackney Lucile Hassell GHTS a n°|NSIGHTS JiUivw 1 ? w Order of the Scorpion Mary Brewer Carolyx Brinkley Ruth Carter Mary Myers Faulkner Virginia Martix Elizabeth Strowd Eloise Vaughn Margaret Ross Walker Millicent Ward Eleanor Willingham Adelaide Winston Laila Wright GHTS A D INSIGHTS jSSBBBBBEBUBBMSEM May Court Fritz Firey Margaret Ross Walker . . May Queen Maid of Honor Members Elizabeth Allen Alice Caldwell Shuford Carlton Eva Hackney Mary Gwyn Hickerson Beatrice Hyde Ruth McLendon Kathleen Moore Araminta Sawyer Annie Koonce Sutton Sarah Sutton Millicent Ward GHTS A - D INSIGHTS M m mmmaailMtaaa f - 1 ■ 1 ' ' ' :: ' ; . : • • i ■ Fritz Firey, May Queen CnthleHcs y ■ V st — ■ ' •tt ' GHTS A - D INSIGHTS.! Ifcmw.fN) ml 1 tilt I J. Athletic Association Officers Adelaide Webb President Celeste Knoefei Vice-President Leonora Riccan Secretary Eleanor Idol Treasurer Miss Minnie Atkinson Coach s ' GHTS A - D INSIGHTS inihiiyillll 1 ' Athletic Council Dorothy Thompson ' . ..... Manager of Basketball Adelaide Winston ....... Manager of Hockey Ruth Carter .... Manager of Soccer - Leonora Wilder Manager of Riding Anna Preston Manager of Swimming Martha DeLaney ■ Manager of Tennis Marcaret Richardson ..... Manager of Volley Ball Edith Kirkland Manager of Baseball Sue Jane Maunev Manager of Track Louise Swaim Manager of Hiking Elizabeth Ward Assistant Cheer Leader GHTS A D INSIGHTS JW M USBSESmMMl lmiMMIMSMMMM SISSMSSSSM mmMBim Mary Brewer, Cheerleader, and Elizabeth Ward. Assistant Cheerleade MONOGRAM CLUB L. Taylor, C. Knoefel, A. Preston, L. Wright, M. Norrts, M. DeLaney, M. Richardson, D. Thompson, R. Carter, E. Kirkland, S. J. Mauney. 1 But say we ' ve had fun In spite of no sun. Tho ' the way has been somewhat sloppy. He ' ll noii ' raise our voice And name our first choice, It is. and forever will he — HOCKEY! HOCKEY SQUAD L. Kirbv, C. O ' Brien - , M. Turner, L. Swaim, M. E. Holcomb, O. Swain, E. Leake, D. Thomp- son, L. Ricgax, E. Ward, N. Raper, M. Richardson, J. Walker, E. Fulp, B. Phillips, M. E. Pinkston, E. Kirkland, A. Winston, B. Si o an, A. Meister, G. Martin, N. Reeves, M. M. Faulkner, M. Norris, F. Firev, M. Fleming, F. Caldwell, E. Barber, S. J. Mauney, L, Lasater, E. Correll, H. Carson, R. Carter, M. DeLaney, K. Schlecel, V. Landreth, L. Wricht, A. M. Gerken. Sk« 7 Siy Rocket! S-S-S-S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s Boom! Salem! BASKETBALL VARSITY D. Thompson, M. DeLaney, M. Turner, S. J. Mauney, E. Kirki.and, M. Biles, R. Carter, O. Swain, A. Preston. J SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD E. WlLLINGHAM, V. MARTIN, R. ROZZELLE, F. FlREY. C. KnOEFEL, X. WlLKINS, N. RAPER, A. Campourakis, A. Webb, M. Fleming, R. Walker, L. Taylor, X. Reeves. JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD E. Ward, A. K. Sutton, E. Hackney, E. Kirkland, R. Carter, M. Richardson, S. I. Mauney, D. Thompson, M. Norris. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD M. Biles, H. Bradford, C. Leiby, M. Miller, B. Zachaky, V. Laxci.rv, E. Idol, A. Prestos V. Tomlinson, S. Graves, M. DeLaney, M. Turner. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD A. Gooch, B. Philpott, A. For, L. Womelsdorf, L. B. Ellison, T. Stortz, H. Lewis, A. M. Gerkex, L. Marshall, M. Baxter, M. E. Hoi.come, M. Reid, L. Schwarze, C. Holman, D. Hammond, J. Walker, D. Heidenreich, C. O ' Brien, R. Kime. Calla, Calla, Calla, Call a Sis boom bah! Glorianna! Frankipanna! Eureka! Razoo, Razoo Johnny get your bazoo! Hip skitty ickera Calla maeka hooza! Salem! Salem! Salem! SOCCER SQUAD H. Carson, D. Thompson, L. Riccan, L. Swaim, E. Marx, A. Evans, B. Phillips, S. Maunev, E. Kirki-AM), M. Fleming, F. Firev, M. Hedrick, N. Raper, L. Wright, M. DeLaney, E. Fulp, M. Richardson, C. O ' Brien, M. Baxter, J. Walker, M. Turner, L. Smith, N. Reeves, A. Winston, K. Schlecel, M. M. Faulkner, R. Carter, A. M. Gerken, M. Norris, D. Kim el, I.. Womei.sdorf, O. Swain. Yea Team. ' Yea Team ! Fight! Fight! Fight! 2QSS aj £ . M a-M W ' : JT.iCii ■r — ■ 3R; VOLLEY BALL SQUAD A. Finley, I. McAnally, M. 0. Wilkins, E. Inm., N. Wilkins, N. Raper, A. Webb B. Hyde, L. Womelsdorf, A. Preston, M. Martin, R. Rozzelle, M. E. Pinkston, M. Brewer, A. SlLVERSTEEN, A. K. SUTTON, I.. KlRBV, D. KlMEL, H. CARSON, M. SMITH, F. WARE, L. SWAIM, S. J. Mauney, M. DeLaney, C. Hoi.man, C. Knoefel, R. Carter, E. Marx, M. M. Faulkner. M. Norris, A. Caldwell, C. Kochtitsky, E. Ward, E. Kirkland, M. Richardson, A. Winston, L. Riggak, D. Thompson. S A — Rah! Rah! L E — Rah! Rah! M — Rah! Rah! S—A—L—E—M Salem! Salem! Salem! TRACK SQUAD M. DeLaney, E. Idol, D. Thompson, E. Kirk land, S. J. Mauney, R. Carter, M. M. Faulkner, L. Womelsdorf, M. Biles. Rah — rah — rah — rah , Salem — rah, rah Salem — rah, rah Hoorah! Hoorah! Salem, rah! rah! Team! BASEBALL SQUAD S. J. Mauney, M. Norris, M. M. Faulkner, M. DeLaney, A. Winston, E. Kirkland, L. RlGGAX, L. WOMELSIJORF, B. PHILLIPS, M. RICHARDSON, E. WARD, N. REEVES, M. FLEMING, F. Firey, D. Kimel, E. Fulp, D. Thompson, M. Turner, O. Swain, J. Walker, A. M. Gerken, M. Baxter, H. Carson, R. Carter. Rah!! Rah!! Rah!! Rah!! Salem . ' . ' TENNIS SQUAD M. DeLakey, E. Kirkland, E. Ward, L. Riccan, M. E. Pinkston, S. Graves, M. Richardsox, L. Salisbury, L. Womelsdorf, A, Winston, D, Thompson, M Norris, M. Betts, I. McAvally, B. Zachary, E. Idol. D. Kimel, A. Webb, B. Hyde, M. M. Faulkner, C. Leiby-, N. Wilkins. On your mark . Get set . . . Go! SALEM! .■. ' ..■. ' -■. ' . ' ■ ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ■. , ' . .■ , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ■ V. ,■. ' . ' . , , ' , . ' . . . . .   • • • ♦  ♦ ♦  ♦ ♦ .-. ' . ' .■. V. ' .W .V.V.V.V • ■ ' • ' • ■ ' • • •, . ' . ' . . ' .  . ■ . . ♦ . ' . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' .WW ..... ' . ..... ' . . ' . ' . ' , ' . ' .. . • ... ♦ ♦•♦♦♦ v.w. ■- , ■. , . , , ■, ' . . ,..•!■ ' • ' ' . . v. v. . v. ■. , ' . . , . . ' . , . ' . ' .  ♦ ♦ • . . ■ . • .v. ' .v.v. . . . .. « « . •« « .., . .....■,■ ' , ' ,•. ' ,■,•.•,-, . .--.. .. .. « . . . ..JlliHi B lifc; !r i f :i« ii. - : €L | r V SWIMMING SQUAD A. Prestox, L. B. Ellisox, A. Winston, B. Phillips, A. Meister, L. Womelsdorf, D. Kimel. M. K. Thorpe, A. Sawver, M. Clark. s. o. s. s. o. s. s. o. s. Sail on Salem! Hooray! RIDING CLUB A. Sawyer. E. Kirklasd. V. Martin I.. Wilder, E. WlLLlSCHAM, A. PRESTON, C. Holmak, A. Webb. S — A — L— E — M S — i—L—E—M S-A-L-E-M Salem Salem Salem GOLF CLUB L. Ricgan, A. Presto , C. Holman. N. Wilkins, E. Kirklaxd, V. Long, E. Idol, N. Hoffman, E. Fix, A. Meister, L. Womelsdorf, A. Webb, V. Martin. Rah-rah, Rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah. Rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah, Rah-rah-rah! Salem! Salem! Salem! HIKING SQUAD M. Hedrick, I. Cox, L. Woolwine, M. Johnson, K. Brows, D. Kimel, M. Richardson, L, Sw mm, M. P. Kirk, H. Lewis, F. Smith, V. M. Hugcins, L. Patterson, G. Martin, K. SCHLECEL, B. PHILPOTT. R. KlME, L. MARSHALL, N. GOKOOH, M. SMITH, GHTS A D INSIGHTS tf Ji Under Salem Trees 1 i trees talk? If they could they would tell us many interesting things about Salem life, for thev are witnesses of everything that happens on this dear old campus. Doubtless, the trees on Salem Square have more to gossip about and hear more gossip than all the others, for the square is the favorite gathering place of the girls in the morning and afternoon before and after classes. Looking into Main Hall the trees on the square see Registration Day when old girls, so happ to see their roommates and playmates, help each other in welcoming the new, bashful freshmen. The faculty is there to help each girl make out her schedule and remains throughout the year to guide each student in her work. Trees could also tell of the gather- ings of teachers as well as of pupils and possibly of a date or two — who knows? Many a time have the trees looked in on the classroom in Main Hall and many times have the girls looked longingly upon the trees. They seem to know how to sympathize with the g ' .rls when the first green of spring with the flower-scented air effects everyone with that well- known disease called spring fever. A little farther back in Main Hall is the day pupils ' room. What a story a tree could tell about that room, where the day pupils gather before, after, and during classes, to gossip, sing, rest, write letters and try to study. Downstairs is another room for eff-campus students where there is a piano, such as it is, numerous chcirs and c:iuches supplied with the softest pillows, and looker in which one keeps everything from gym clothes to needles and thread. Acrns the hall is the Salcmite office and around the center the Annual office, where the editors burn the midnight oil long after all nice trees and also nice girls arc supposed to he in bed. There is another event taking place in Main Hall when all tree- lo-k like weeping willows. That is the event of exam . Put why mention exams? GHTS A D INSIGHTS nmmsiBBaasssBSi The trees on the square have had a new happening to tell this year. There is a bus which arrives five mornings out of every week for twelve whole weeks to carry to the high school the seniors who do practice teaching. It ' s a gay crowd that catches the bus, but it ' s a worried crowd that returns— worried over little Johnny who uses a pony, or little Beulah who just can ' t do French irregular verbs or big, fat Albert who sleeps and disturbs the others by his loud snoring. Problem cases has come to be a by-word to all practice teachers. Memorial Hall, facing the church, is a much frequented place. There is where chapel is held and V. P. M. which everyone is required to attend and gladly too since Dr. Rondthaler usually secures some outside speaker who bring new thoughts about college life. McDowell pictures and Pierrette plays on Saturday night draw large crowds to Memorial Hall, and in the spring when the musically-inclined seniors give their recitals the hall is filled with hun- dreds of listeners, and how the stage is heaped with flowers! There senior vespers take place with one of the most impressive ceremonies of the whole college year. The last Sunday before Christmas, with the seniors conducting the service, everyone gathers around the Christmas tree and the putz, showing the stable at Bethlehem, while Dr. Rondthaler leads the service. At the close the seniors, as they sing, give a lighted candle to every one present as a symbol of the light of the world which came with the little Jesus. During the next week, on the night before the hrlidays, the seniors go in a body into Salem neighborhood and sing carols to those near and dear to them. There are other trees grouped around Alice Clewell Dormitory that could also tell us lots about Salem life. During the first week of school, known as freshman week, all the upper- classmen join in giving the freshmen a joyous good time before settling down to real work. Little do those green, innocent things realize what is to follow and immediately too. Sopho- more week takes away all the conceit the poor freshmen have managed to acquire. In their efforts to cling like a vine and scramble like an egg at the command of the bold judge ju ' t GHTS A °|NSIGHTS because they have failed to hop across the road or failed to call all upperctassmen Your Highness, they win our heartiest laughter — yeh ! horse laughter! The trees of Alice CI e well witness another grand old affair at the Christmas party when the girls entertain the faculty and seniors. What gifts those faculty members receive and what a large basket of fruit the seniors receive! The hostesses long for their own senior year when thev will share a party With the faculty, and the seniors long for the time when they as old Salem teachers will receive gifts. If trees could look through the ruffle-curtained windows they would see bull sessions in progress in a room possibly straightened up — probably not. During days before vacation they would see trunks outside every door, and hear whispered or yelled, as the girl might feel, curses, as someone happens not to perform the correct contortion to get between two trunks and a couple of doors. About the busiest place in the whole building is Miss Stipe ' s office, where you go to do everything except to cry with homesickness. There ' s where you introduce your high particular and bribe Miss Stipe into giving late permissions. The trees on upper campus — just think of the changes in Salem life they have witnessed! At the traditional hat-burning on an evening in October the seniors, in a symbolic service attended by sophomore pages, assume their new dignities by receiving their caps and gowns from Dr. Rondthaler. Singing and skipping around a fire each senior casts into the fire the symbols of each of her four college years, a green ribbon for the green, young freshman, a dagger for the bold, bad sophomore, a heart for the love-sick junior. Then in the spring the trees witness another ceremony when the senior class plants a tree and some ivy as a memo- rial to the college. Each senior throws in her shovel of dirt and a penny, and as the symbol of the departing class the tree is ready to grow. The junior-senior prom is the most glorious time for the two upper classes because each girl has her expressed desire for the time being, but only the trees have any right to witness this occasion, together with as many freshmen and (ji I a GHTS A D INSIGHTS iuiunf .ww.imin u MVAuvAiaiHvun(hvau Mb sophomores as can crowd in the windows of Main Hall and the Alice Clewell building and peep out upon the lucky juniors and seniors. The freshmen furnish a special program during the supper— the least important item of all— for who thinks about eating? What a moon shines over the bright lanterns strung up over the campus! The trees must get tired of some things they see — especially gym classes, which, if not already traditional, are certainly getting to be. Upper campus is the favorite gathering place of tennis fiends and fans as well, for the trees cast their cooling shadows over the courts. The trees on the athletic field probably have a vivid memory of practices and of Mr. Matthews getting athletic pictures and the horrcr of a certain girl to find that her windblown is really blown for once. They prcbably are still laughing over the cheers led by Mary Brewer, the hard- boiled coaching from Miss At — they probably sympathize with Miss At, and if they didn ' t know the otherwise intellectuality of some girls, they would think Miss At had to teach the feeblest of the feeble-minded. The trees down by the brook have looked on Thanksgiving games for the first time this year since hockey has taken the place of the traditional basketball games. The old trees probably got a lot of laughs out of the preliminary games, for rainy weather had made the field a howl of mush. described thus by the Salemite: For we never even seemed to reason .Vj Vie slid through this hotkey season, For we never even stopped to fuss When pure white knickers got in a muss; We laughed as voe skated and slid along And lost to strong victors ivitfi yells and songs Some of us wear a crown of fair laurels . I nd stand to the rest as examples and morals. ' GHTSa d INSIGHTS ixDjtlikffl] J ' ' J K ' i ' ' We would all agree that the trees on lower campus have it all over the other trees when it comes to beauty, not only of themselves but of what they see. May day takes place dowii near the Trvsting Bridge the first Saturday in May. What a gala day it is! Chapel service is out of doors and Dr. Rondthaler makes a talk about the trees on Salem campus. The May pageant and crowning of the i|ueen takes place in the afternoon, followed by a picnic supper on upper campus. How we homeh girls envy the court and the queen who gets every sort of compliment imaginable! Blue Ridge Conference is about the onlj thing connected with Salem that the trees on the campus do not witness. Salem sends representatives from each of her organizations each June to Blue Ridge, where the delegates in one cf the happiest times of their lives also gain worth- while ideas to bring back to Salem for the progress of the next year. The tall trees looking in the windows of the library see much hard work, for that ' s the only place one can really concentrate; that is, until someone happens to come in the door — and someone is always coming in the door. But for all that the library is a grand old place. The senior dinner, given In Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler, taking place in the library, is one of the last times the seniors are together. All the eligible young men in town are also present, adding much interest to the occasion. The dining room underneath the library is probably the most alluring and frequented place on the campus. One wonders what the trees can make out of all the chatter and noise that emerges from its windows. The dining room is the scene of much happiness and satisfaction, also regret and temptation to those with an excess of avoirdupois. Yet there is one occasion when everybody eats, not from politeness either — ■ and that is on the night of the Thanksgiving banquet. The players are famished from much exercise, the cheer leaders from jumping up and down and the audience from chewing chewing- gum in the excitement. Everyone eats and laughs and sings in between the toasts and awards and the very, very serious and helpful speech by Dr. Rondthaler. The unencumbered male members of the faculty give variety to the banquet table and are a srurce of envy to those GHTS N INSIGHTS not lucky enough to be escorted by them. Just wait till you walk into the dining room on the arm of Mr. Curlee or of Mr. Campbell and see all these green-eyed monsters glare at you and feel yourself swell with pride ! Lab — the word the trees hear said with a sigh by those who are unlucky enough — Mr. Campbell probably disagrees — to be scientifically inclined or forcibly urged. It ' s the place of much labor and at very infrequent times happiness, especially upon finding that you have passed one of Mr. Campbell ' s five-minute quizzes or have not put in a ' the or an a in the wrong place for one of Mr. Hig ' s theories. It really is lots of fun hunting for paramoecium — the dear things that just won ' t keep still — or amoeba for hours at a time and then ending up by kindly letting Mr. Campbell find it for you, tell you how to draw it, illustrate what he told you and then draw it. When it comes to patience — well, he is all but named Job! It the trees around the office buiding and across the street didn ' t know better, they would really think Salem girls never study. They, the girls, of course, go trooping to the drug store at all available hours and consume dopes by the — well just ask Mr. Roberts and Mr. Welfare. They really do like dopes. The post office is another attraction, and oh! the mail that Salem girls get. If you ever see one without letters — well, you know that she ' s just been kicked or else the mail man was held up. They ' ve become so experienced that they can cross the street reading a letter and not even get knockd down by a street car or side-swiped by a passing auto. For a while Salem had the yo-yo craze and even Miss Stipe took the disease. If you wanted your date to be approved by Miss Stipe all he had to do was to show her a new trick on the yo-yo. It really was just that bad! We almost yo-yoed out of the top stories — but the book store didn ' t sell strings long enough. Salem trees probably are more familiar with Mr. Burrage than with any other figures around the campus. He ' s the man who knows how to fix everything and fixes it. One of the English faculty (by the way, I ' ve already passed off my English) described him as a cherub with his white curly hair and red cheeks. He not only looks like one, but is one when it comes to doing things — any kind of things and all things. GHTS A H°|NSIGHTS„,i!: j SBmammsMmmssBSSmMsMM The trees are lucky enough to witness commencement, the climax of the whole year and of four years of work and play for the seniors. The exercises begin on Friday afternoon when the president of the senior class transttrs the colors and (lowers of her class and the college colors to the president of the graduating class of the academy. Then at 5 o ' clock in Memorial Hall each senior gives her cap and gown to a junior. The trees must get a big laugh when they see emerge from the hall the juniors with their newly acquired dignity — which is not always visible when one has to hunt for a girl under her big cap or help another find her hands in the long droopy sleeves. The trees cannot see the class dinner (since it is held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel), but they can probably hear the shrieks of laughter — yes, the falling of tears — when each senior who is engaged has to run around the table. It ' s the last time that all the seniors are together — and you can imagine the rest. The trees see many familiar figures on class day when many alumnae come back for the luncheon and class day exercises on lower campus and when the seniors present their memorial gift to the college which they are about to leave. This day is the day of days when an- nouncements of new buildings and gifts to the college are made. Baccalaureate Sunday is the first day of the year when all the faculty are garbed in their full regalia of caps and gowns. Not till then do we realize how intellectual they really can look — almost as much so as the seniors themselves! The service, held in the Home Church, is most inspiring and makes the seniors realize — prohablv for the first time — their full mission in the world into which they are about to enter. Commencement dayl What a glorious and happy, yet sad occasion! The seniors preceded by the marshals enter Memorial Hall carrying the daisy chain, while Dean Vardell plays a stirring march. Who can describe that service? Announcements, a wonderful address, and then the conferring of degrees — the culmination of everything a senior ever hoped for. With joy mingled with sorrow on this last day each senior goes out from the shelter of Salem trees with the remembrance of happy companionship, and precious friendships dearer still at the thought of leaving them. GHTS a n°|nsIGHTS it j jjj fjjmMmsmMSMsmimBMmmssM mm Salem Alma Mater Word, by MARION HUNT BL [R AJOiA PAULINE SHAJTNER HARLES C. VARDELL J, . ■-- -, ' • lov. S. - leu. Toy P i-i J i i 111 C-KS « GHTS a n d INSIGH TS Mffib-[i i)),iu)i)jjjjj, i M iu.(i i ! ii i iiuw ii | i wiiiTiii ) ' Kili x i fWM There are more than twenty varieties of native forest trees on the Salem Campus, particularly in the portion bearing the quaint and old-fashioned name of the Pleasure Grounds. Here it is that the great Southern Poplars particularly predominate. The mighty Tulip Poplars are outstanding features of this portion of the campus, and their age has been estimated at approximately one century and three-quarters. Both trees have received original damage, but at a date so far remote that no one survives who remembers the occasion of the circumstances of these injuries. Their descendants now number more than twenty stately poplars, several nearly one hundred feet in height. An unusual variety of native oaks ranging from the sombre black oak to the pleasant red oak stand sentry in all parts of the grounds, and next to these come the sycamores. Apparently under residential environment in this vicinity a sycamore reaches the end of its life in about eighty years. One by one these great trees have needed to be removed, so that now only four of the originals of 1845 still remain, but many younger sycamores, strong and vigorous, have developed. Opposite Lovers ' Leap and close to the edge of the brook is the famous Swamp Cypress which with two sister (or brother) Cypress trees, was transplanted between GHTS A - D INSIGHTS i;? 1 M);;. p,J A lJ, W J | .l,,lJ l )J l ,, l , OTT W Tr|lw; am7. ' 1850 and 1855 from the swamp section near Fayetteville to the Pleasure Grounds. It is extremely interesting to find that the one planted near the brook, evidently fearing flood conditions, developed the typical knees through which a Cypress breathes in its ordinary swamp location, while its two comrades planted on nearby hilltops made no such preparation and precaution. Did the brookside tree reason out a possible peril in its loc?tion? Near to the Alice Clewell Building stands the famous Weeping Willow, a direct descendant of the well-known willow tree which for more than half a century guarded the fountain court in the L pper Campus. Thirty-eight trees represent the annual planting of each class since 1891. The Here upflung arms are ' priestesses ' ' , Arching a temple for the sun. — Louis Untermeyer Trees of beauty and height and grace To stand in splendor be- fore His face. — Bliss Carman first tree thus planted was a Paulonia standing on the Upper Campus near to the President ' s Residence. The last tree planted was a Mimosa, planted by the Class of 1929. Two delightful Magnolias, one adjoining the Sisters ' House, and one near the Chemistry Laboratory, long nurtured and cared for by the late Miss Emma Lehman, Senior Class teacher for fifty jears, are fragrant from early June until September. A treasured stump on the west slope immediately opposite the old spring bears the mysterious name The Ghost of Salem, because when seen from certain angles, and particularly in certain lights, it bears startling resemblance to an old lady sitting on the hillside and contemplating the brook and meadow bevond. Three years ago. a sudden mid-summer storm struck a swift and fatal path through the edge of the Pleasure Grounds striking down five delightful trees, but GHT$ A D INSIGHTS not even injuring the many others. Of these trees, one was a slender Poplar, ninety feet in height, straight as an arrow, and with no branch for the first thirty-five feet. Strange to say, the storm snapped this tree sharply off thirty-six feet from the ground, sparing by a few inches only one slender and shortened branch, the only one left, half broken by the wind. Rather than destroy the only chance for life remaining in the single stunted branch, it was decided to leave for one season the thirty-six-foot stump as a sort of recognition of courage to the single remaining branch, with the delightful result that this branch has proceeded to grow straight up, protecting the wounded stump and beginning itself to form a worthy treetop, disguising to some extent the wound of the great storm. There is pleasure in the pathless woods. — Lord Byron KWV $m The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry Of bugles going by. — Bliss Carman Three Fir trees stand just where the Pleasure Grounds adjoin the upper campus. They were planted more than sixty years ago, and furnish a rich background beyond th? old stone wall, green and branching through the winter months when the other trees are leafless. In Salem Square, sometimes mistaken for the campus, there still remain five pa- tient and ancient Elms which mark the historic pathway of the Avenue through which Washington was conducted when he visited Salem in 1791. In recognition of the historic sanctity of this ancient and now fragmentary avenue, the Daughters of the American Revolution have planted in line with the other early trees, a sturdy Oak transplanted from Mt. Vernon and so reviving with singular appropriateness the Washington Tradition. Dr. H. E. Rondthaler. GHTS A D INSIGHTS..! ¥!W mlk ■ t w -w Welcome! the wood-god murmured thru the leaves. — Smerson. GHTS A D INSIGHTS„, IIJi. l .llJJA I JJ. I MIiil l .lM.MII I W lUW I iWWWfirW ' .TOff Salute to the Trees Many a tree is found in the wood And every tree for its use is good; Some for the strength of the gnarled root, Some for the sweetness of flower or fruit; Some for shelter against the storm, And some to keep the hearth-stone warm. Some for the roof, and some for the beam, And some for a boat to breast the stream; In the wealth of the wood since the world began The trees have offered their gifts to man. But the glory of trees is more than their gifts; ' Tis a beautiful wonder of life that lifts From a wrinkled seed in an earth bound clod, A column, an arch in the temple of God, A pillar of power, a dome of delight, A shrine of song, and a joy of sight! Their roots are the nurses of rivers in birth, Their leaves are alive with the breath of the earth; They shelter the dwellings of man and they bend O ' er his grave with the look of a loving friend. I have camped in the whispering forest of pines, I have slept in the shadow of olives and vines; In the knees of an oak, at the foot of a palm I have found good rest and slumber ' s balm. And now, when the morning gilds the boughs Of the vaulted elm at the door of my house, I open the window and make salute; God bless thy branches and feed thy root! Thou hast lived before, live after me, Thou ancient, friendly, faithful tree. — Henry Van Dyke. GHTS a n°INSIGHTS , . ||) u l JJJJJJMl ' |J ' l . ' u 1 mKl ' WW l7; ' w 1 (MVfe Ml I feel a free, A leafy luxury -jfo in Keats. ghts insights cAmong the Trees Trees of the forest, and the open field! Have ye no sense of being? Does the air. The pure air, which I breathe with gladness, pass In gushes o ' er your delicate lungs, your leaves, All unenjoyed? When on your winter ' s sleep The sun shines warm, have ye no dreams of spring? And when the glorious spring-time comes at last. Have ye no joy of all your bursting buds. And fragrant blooms, and melody of birds To which your young leaves shiver? Do ye strive And wrestle with the wind, yet know it not? Feel ye no glory in your strength when he, The exhausted Blusterer, flies beyond the hills. And leaves you stronger yet? Or have ye not A sense of loss when he has stripped your leaves. Yet tender, and has splintered your fair boughs? Does the loud bolt that smites you from the cloud And rends you, fall unfelt? Do there not run Strange shudderings through your fibres when the ax? Is raised against you, and the shining blade Deals blow on blow, until, with all their boughs. Your summits waver and ye fall to earth? Know ye no sadness when the hurricane Has swept the wood and snapped its sturdy sterna Asunder, or has wrenched, from out the soil. The mightiest with their circles of strong roots, And piles the ruin all along his path? Nay, doubt we not that under the rough rind. In the green veins of these fair growths of earth. There dwells a nature that receives delight From all the gentle processes of life, And shrinks from loss of being. Dim and faint May be the sense of pleasure and of pain, As in our dreams: but, haply, real still. — William Cullen Bryant. !=- GHTS A °INSIGHTS itfiiiiiu miin i feh ' iiii tMi. ' .ij.ij ti.iu . iAl WIAWAMrn WtlW TOTttlf Leaves f ?m fA« i e aj 1 should be Is lived by leaves upon a tree; By leaves that swing aloft all day Above where laughing children play, Or cast their shadow on earth ' s breast. For weary folk to pause and rest; That brave with unresisting forms The fury of the summer storms, Till winds have calmed and clouds blown o ' er, Then rustle out and smile once more; That ask no more of earth and sky Than just to hear the breezes sigh. Or mix their little leaf refrain With falling drops of whisp ' ring rain; That, when the winter time is here. And winds are cold and grass is sere Serenely, quietly let go, And sink to sleep beneath the snor, ' . Maurine Hathaway. B fc j£k t ntm • ' - } ' tMrti Vif : R JF , cftah ' stics statistics The following are the selection of the student body : Miss Salem VIRGINIA MARTIN Most Popular VIRGINIA MARTIN Prettiest FRITZ FlREV Most Intellectual ELOISE VAUGHN Most Original LUCILE HASSELL Most Athletic RrTH Carter Best All-Round Senior FRITZ FlREV Best All-Round Junior RUTH CARTER Best All-Round Sophomore ANNA PRESTON Best All-Round Freshman LVDA WOMELSDORF ™ I die Hassell ™ l$uth (garter - ■ ■— ■ GHTSa ° insights BEN V. MATTHEWS PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY STUDIO 317 W. Fourth St. Opposite Nissen Bldg. GHTS A D INSIGHTS mMllUMiami)u:LmuMiMMW, m mm rAMm Fixtures for Use and Beauty HOMES, OFFICES CLUBS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Everything Electrical The girl who told Miss Stripe she was going to a bridge party HARDWARE Sporting Goods Radio, China, Glassware Frigidaire, Etc. BROWN-ROGERS DIXON CO. The Best Place to Get It CROMER BROS. wholesale Grocers For Richer For Poorer Always Satisfying ■ ™ GHTS a n° INSIGHTS WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE Always Ready to Serve the College Girl Sandwiches Cold Drinks, Candy, Magazines Toilet Articles We Ajifereaate Your Patronage ana We Try to Please Phones 404-2762 543 S. Main St. $JGHTS A D INSIGHTS ■ fd$ Jk r- ' V . .-nrniwj .i ti.iuinA ' W.l MM ' uyill.mWlff ffi SUITABLE GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION THE GIFT SHOP West Fourth Street Prexy ( wrathful ly i : You told me there wouldn ' t be a bit of slate in this month ' s coal. Coal Dealer: April Fuel. Dick: Would you rather take lunch with me tomorrow or dinner Thursday night? Leila: Well, I ' ll lunch with you to- morrow and we can talk about going to din- ner on Thursday then. Froeber-Norfleet Incorporated Wholesale FRUITS, PRODUCE PROVISIONS ' The House of Friendliness LADY ANNE COFFEE The Favorite of the South Roasted and Packed by Vaughn Coffee Mills Vt ' inston-Salem, N. C. Piedmont-Mutual Building ? Loan 209 W. FIFTH STREET GHT$ a n°|NSIGHTS SmmmmmaammEMWm miiJla£ THE NEWEST STYLES FIRST We Sell Only First Quality Merchan- dise. Always Courteous Service and Satisfaction or Money Refunded. NATIONAL BELLAS HESS CO. 424 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. It ' s the little things that bother us — you can sit on a mountain, hut not on a tack! THE BANK FOR WOMEN BANKING is made easy ar.d pleasant for women at this institution. THEY will feel just as much at home here as in a department store. A CHECKING ACCOUNT simplifies the family buying, done so largely now- adays by the women of the household. WE especially encourage women to open accounts with us, as we give them SPECIAL ATTENTION. Farmers National Bank ? Trust Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Capital and Surplus, 600,000.00 U. S. DEPOSITORY 5ES GHT$ a n°|NSIGHTS ltoillA mjm iijjjjiJMU,[IAU),!)mVilUUUi ' iW l i l tillti im™i)7, ' )i ' Jl 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 Aggie Pate: Astounding the money Babe Ruth makes, isn ' t it? Annie Koonce: ' ' No — Miss Leftwich al- ways told me that a good hatter makes good dough. Mr. Higgins: Just think, I am composed of magnesium, potassium, and a dozen other elements. Mrs. Higgins: How wonderful ! I just simply dote on big, elemental men. GIFTS THAT ENDURE SHEPHERDS 418 West Fourth Street Flakes Sandwich Service CITY MARKET You Can Get Your Party Salads and Sandwiches Here, Easily Served, Without Fuss or Bother Phone 3968 As Soon As You Taste Them You Know That C. L. SHARP ' S Apples, Oranges, Lemons and Bananas Are the Best! C. L. SHARP CO. Wholesale Fruits GHTS A N°|NSIGHTS S wmMLMMlmmEMMMM2EM ELECTRICITY— YOUR SERVANT Electricity has revolutionized industry. In in- dustry it has multiplied our man-power and tremendously increased the efficiency and output of our mills, factories, and shops. The use of electrical appliances makes pos- sible the same revolution in the home. The energy of the housewife can be conserved and housework done much more efficiently as well as more easily through the use of these appliances. Every housewife owes it to herself to inves- tigate these appliances and make her home modern and comfortable by installing these essentials to good housekeeping as rapidly as possible. ' ELECTRICITY— The Servant in the Home SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY GHTS A °INSIGHTS WWMSWMIiSMiML The Pilot Company Real Estate Insurance PILOT BUILDING Phone 5060 First Young Fish : How come you are not with the school? Second Young Fish (taking another nibble at the bait) : Stupid, can ' t you see I ' m play- ing hookey? COHENS READY-TO-WEAR Quahty and Style WEST FOURTH STREET D. G. Craven Co. West Fourth and Trade Streets A Store That Caters to Girls A Variety of Smart Styles. A Stock of Lingerie and Hose PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE Visit Our Beauty Parlor Phones 3286-3287 There must be some mistake in the mark- ing of the examinations, complained Mary Gwyn. I do not think I deserve an abso- lute zero. Neither do I, agreed Mr. McDonald, but it is the lowest mark I ' m allowed to give. Motor Sales Co. Chevrolet Cars 221 S. Liberty St. Phone 2621 SALEM GIRLS BUY THE LATEST ATHLETIC GOODS FROM Bocock-St roud Co. GHTS A D INSIGHTS ji: ' v ' -?M ' l ; yij) M.ii)j.ujjAi,u) l uj ' )]! M ' A u i, ' tiiffil l) Ji ' Mb PACKARD PIEDMONT MOTOR COMPANY SOUTH MAIN STREET Oil Burners and Fuel Oils AMERICAN OIL COMPANY SOUTH MAIN STREET The One of the Moment: Why didn ' t you answer my letter? Mary B. : I didn ' t get it. The One of the Moment: You didn ' t get it? Mary B.: No, and besides, I didn ' t like some of the things you said in it. rsH JELDBEY [HOME ' REAL ESTATE ' LOAIN INSURANCE PHONE 121 ' mtN.llt ' sil LIBERTY SI Winston-Salem. N.C Fletcher Bros. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF BIG WINSTON OVERALLS Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions 223 N. LIBERTY ST. GHTS A D INSIGHTS , « L READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, PIECE GOODS ACCESSORIES WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES THE IDEAL TRADE AND WEST FOURTH THE NEW THINGS FIRST Frank A. Stith Company MENS AND BOYS ' WEAR Mrs T. W. Hancock Modiste V 963 W. END BOULEVARD It was the first time a freshman, used to playing baseball in high chool, had ever played golf. She hit one straight down the fair- way, then shouted, Miss Atkinson, which way do I run? ' ' HARRISONS Incorporated ' Style Without Extravagance 215 W. FOURTH ST. Always the Latest IN READY-TO-WEAR FOR SALEM GIRLS Will Gilbert Shoe Repair Co. SPEEDY AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP MORRISETT CO. THE LIVE WIRE STORE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY GHTS a n d INSIGHTS WimWii inEm HmujMiM Recognized- l (i Van Dyke ' s, the Carolinas ' Finest Department Store, is recognized as the Style Center of the Old North State. Here you will find the very latest fashion ideas — not fancies or fads — but the proven and authentic styles th at the smartest women are wearing. And the students at Old Salem have recognized our leadership by making this great store their shopping center, for here everything can be pur- chased at one time. x IX The Carolinas ' Finest Department Store GHTS A D INSIGHTS Salem Girls ALWAYS MEET THEIR FRIENDS AT O ' HANLON ' S O ' Hanlon ' s is the Place Eleanor Foreman: Many a heart will be broken when I marry. Mary Clark: Heavens! do you expect to be a polygamist? Hard On Them Both Miss Forman (for the third time) : Are you quite sure that this bus is going to Dur- ham ? Conductor (wearily) : Well, lady, if it ain ' t, I ' m in a worse mess than you are. INDERA MILLS COMPANY We Use the Highest Quality of Rayon in the Manufacture of Bloomers, Vests, and Slips for Misses SOLD BY ALL Dry Goods and Department Stores Hine-Bagby Co. Incorporated The Style Shofi ' DEALERS IN High Grade Furnishings AND Clothing GHTSa INSIGHTS WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET STANDARD MOTOR SALES CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 611 TRADE STREET PHONE 4052 Compliments of HANES HOSIERY MILLS COMPANY Winifred (Sunday dinner): Well, you got the big piece. What did you wish? Allie May: I just wished the hone would break my way. Where You May Borrow Where You May Save THE Morris Plan Industrial Bank The Home of Thrift 5 Per Cent 5 Per Cent ON SAVINGS ON SAVINGS 206 WEST FOURTH STREET Bahnson Humidifiers Put Moisture in the Air When and Where It Is Needed THE BAHNSON CO. Humidification Engineers WINSTONSALEM, N. C. New York Office 93 Worth Street GHTS a n d |NSIGHTS lW■Mb,l v,W t wl J llJJlAu v J, u M ' ltil l wyw(li7,vW V n n, PILOT MOTORS Incorporated De Soto Six 130 N. Marshell Phone 5413 Mears Jewelry Company 439 N. LIBERTY STREET Miss Nettie Stevens Specialty Corset Shop A Variety of Bandeaux and Girdles 624 W. Fourth St. Phone 4761 I ' ll get my desserts some day And likely fancy none of them; But, oh, how fervently I pray Canned cherries won ' t be one of them. Lib Ward: ' ' How would you like a hus- band who writes blank verses? Sue Jane: I ' d rather have one who writes blank checks. J. D. Murphy Co. Fresh Meats and Poultry w Phone 101 City Market J. ROB Y THOMAS DEALER IN ICE AND COAL 120 ACADEMY STREET Blue Gem Coal Phones 75 and 168 GHTS a n°|NSIGHTS n , Vm„ it) itm ' iMtittViYAUP r ' ' ,r - ' ' ■ 1 f ' ' JJ ' ' ' - ' ' ' - A ' - ' 1 JJ - UJJl ' JAIJ ' l l A ' i ' ' ,l,1 ' Ai;,1 ' AW ' T ' ' THE CAMEL CITY COACH CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Is Operating Easy Riding Chair-Car Coaches on Frequent and Dependable Schedules Winston-Salem to Greensboro, Statesville, Charlotte, High Point. Lexington, Mount Airy, North Wilksboro, Martinsville, and Roanoke. Coaches Chartered for Special Trips, Any Time, Anywhere FOR CONVENIENCE, COMFORT, SAFETY, AND ECONOMY TRAVEL BY BUS Curled up with a gnod book. THOM McANN SHOE STORE Our Shoes Give Comfort ana Service WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA THE MENGEL COMPANY Established 1877 Incorporated 1899 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, BRANCH INSIGHTS Small Sayings Make LARGE FORTUNES Start An Account WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ASHEVILLE HIGH POINT WINSTON-SALEM RALEIGH SALISBURY Adie Winston was sitting in the chair, ready to have her wisdom tooth pulled. Dentist (to nurse) : Bring in ethyl chlo- ride. Addie (jumping up): No, don ' t! Call Nonnie if you must have someone around. Nina Credle (scratching her knee): There must be a mosquito biting me. Kitty Moore: Oh, no, that ' s just the Salem spirit. NOLAND CO. Incorporated wholesale Plumbing, Heating AND Mill Supplies W. F. Peddycord Painter and Decorator P. O. Box 51, Salem Station Phone 4872 Winston-Salem N : rthup O ' Brien Architects Starbuck Building WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GHTS A D insights ' aim (Eolkg? FOR One Hundred and Fifty-eight Successive Years An Educational Center ACCREDITED COURSES ARTS MUSIC SCIENCES TEACHER TRAINING MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS r GHTS a n d INSIGHTS N. P. STONE CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Grocers We Have Served the Institution Trade SUCCESSFULLY For a Quarter of a Century GOWNS— HOODS — CAPS For All Degrees QUALITY AND SERVICE At a Low Price Lotrell and Leonard Albany, N. Y. Established 1832 The Green Qudl Sh DP Smart Stationery and Attractive Gifts ROBERT PARNELL, Mgr. Phone 4543 618 W. Fourth St. Lib Cox: Watt told me I was the eighth wonder of the world. Becky P.: What did you say? Lib: I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. Do you know, Lord Dillingham, that Sir Walter thinks Marshall Field is a play- ground ? Ah, ha, that is a riot, but say, old thing, just what do they use those fields for any- way? Compliments of P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. ' Our Nobby Shirts and Shorts Are Made for Men — But the Girls Wear ' Em. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA GHTS A D INSIGHTS rf j!l M m, ftrtt ' 111 . (? ' •• ' ' 1 llA ! ,.;■ ' ' . ' V.: S ssss sEmmEM MMmsil No Joking — We TKank You! VISIT OUR STUDIO MEZZANINE Reproductions and Period Furniture of Distinction ALL NEWEST VICTOR RECORDS GO ON SALE IMMEDIATELY AFTER RELEASED HUNTLEY HILL STOCKTON CO. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GOOD FURNITURE IN THE CAROLINAS LMw. Bflffl GHTS A D INSIGHTS CHATHAM woo, a w n° d ol cotton BLANKETS FOR COMFORT IN EVERY SALEM ROOM CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Lost Balloonist: Ahoy, there; where am I? Farmer: He! He! You can ' t fool me, by gum — yer right up there in that little hasket. Giddap, Susie ! Would Paul Agree? Any Salem Girl : If someone asked us to work the word Apostle into a sentence we would say, Have you got ' Apostle ' post package there for us? Salem Girls! THESE DRUG STORES ARE YOURS Bobbit s Pharmacy Bobbit ' s Drug Company Nissen Drug Company WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Gray and Creech Incorporated Wh olesale SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GHTS A D INSIGHTS juumjuim i iw rrnMK The Best Place to Get BOOKS— STATIONERY— PARTY FAVORS— OFFICE SUPPLIES is WATKINS ' BOOKSTORE Aunt (to Bobby after tea party) : What ' s the matter, Bobby? You ! look mournful. fe £ 1 Bobby: That ' s w hat is the matter. I am more ' n full. I V A BENNETTS DAIRY LUNCH ROLAND L. BENNETT He Eats in His Own Restaurant 210 N. Main St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DIZE AWNING AND TENT CO. We Cool the Sun WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GHT$ A D INSIGHTS MORRIS SERVICE SANDWICHES— COLD DRINKS— CANDY MAGAZINES Next to Carolina Theatre Stop After the Show Mr. Campbell: Why are the days lnnger in the summer? ' ' Carrie Brinkley : Because the heat ex- pands them. For the Backward Reader Eht tseggib stun, ti smees ot em Era ton ni deedap sllec ro esrow. Tub esoht, ekil uoy, ohw yllufepoh Tcartxe emos esnes morf siht loof esrev. While You A re in Winston-Salem Make Your Home AT THE ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL CORNER OF CHERRY AND FIFTH STREETS GHTS A D INSIGHTS Distinction in Dress Gateways Stores EVERYTHING THAT 15 INC. STORES IS NEW IN SPORTS AND SEMI-SPORTS Paints, Wallpaper Artists ' Materials Golnex ' Dresses DECORA COLORS As Seen in Vogue For Painting on Fabrics Misses M. and C. C J Martin Phone 183 219 W. Fifth St. 411 BROOKSTOWN AVE. WINSTONSALEM So Do All College Girls One day a tramp was walking down the street. As he passed the window of a baggage com- pany he noticed that they had a sale on trunks. One of the large trunks had a sign on it which read, This Size for One Hundred Dollars. The tramp replied, So do I. MONEY TO LEND 5% INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS ■c p o A N D SAVINGS The Hood System Industrial Bank The Helpful Bank Books, Stationery and Gifts Hmkle-Lancaster Bookstore Phone 2931 2932 423 TRADE STREET r GHTS A °|NSIGHTS SOUTHERN DAIRY HEALTH BUILDERS OF THE SOUTH We Strive to Merit the College Girls ' Approval THE VELVET KIND ICE CREAM A Southern Dairy s Product Dr. Anscombe: It probably wasn ' t until the explorers came that the hyena had any- thing to laugh at. Farmer: Hey! Drop that poison ivy! Miss Emmart: ' ' Tut, tut! Calm yourself, my good man — this wasn ' t picked on your land. FURNITURE CO. MAKERS OF THE Most Up-to-Date Furniture Vargrave and Fayetteville Streets Arcade Fashion Shop 432 N. Liberty Street Six Complete Departments Ready-to-Wear, Millinery Hosiery, Underwear, Footwear, Jewelry. MODERATELY PRICED GHTSa d INSIGHTS SALEMITES! It isn ' t purely by accident that the CAROLINA and COLONIAL theatres are offering the ultimate in aud- ible screen entertainments. . . These splendid pro- grams are selected by men who are specialists in pleasing the theatre-going public. The vast resources of the Publix Theatres Corporation, comprising more than 1,200 of the finest theatres in America, are at their command. ... So we say that the marvel- ous programs at the above theatres are planned and built especially attractive for you, and not simply accidental. Publix-Saenger Theatres or N. C. I eat my peas with honey: I ' ve done so all my life; It makes the peas taste funny, But it keeps them on my knife. What ' s the trouble, son? solicitously asked the father. Daddy, answered the boy, I picked up a bug, and one end of him wasn ' t insulated. SOSNIK AND SOSNIK 420 N. LIBERTY Th e New French Fashions Skilfully Repro- duced or Cleverly Adapted are Found in Our Collection of Frocks and Coats for the College Girl. GHTS A - D INSIGHTS m A WIW ' ' ' ™ ] The Lincoln You Buy Today is More Than a Yearly Model C+J COLONIAL MOTOR COMPANY 640 W. FOURTH ST. Mr. Higgins: Break the news gently to the poor proofreaders that the latest thing made out of pe anut shells is spelled: Xylot- rihydroxglutaric acid! Mr. Vardell: Have any of your childhood dreams been realized? Dr. Rondthaler: Yes, when mother used to comb my hair, I wished I didn ' t have ] WALK-OVER SHOE STORE WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED TO THE FEET 425 North Trade St. Winston-Saem, N. C. SAFE STORAGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE Always Open THE DOWNTOWN GARAGE 431 N. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. GHTSa d INSIGHTS COME AND LOOK INTO OUR Mirror of Present Fashions BELK-STEVENS COMPANY FOR BEAUTY ' S SAKE Make Our Beauty Shop Your Headquarters J. M. WILLIS Bobber and Beauty Shop Phone 44 Arcade Reynolds Bldg. TOBIAS, Inc. LADIES ' APPAREL The Shop of Style and Leading Department Store Quality 308 N. LIBERTY ST. Officer: Say, didn ' t you see that stop light? Babe Silverstein: Sure, but I didn ' t see you. ANYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS AT THE RIGHT PRICE ORINOCO SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 840 Phone 362 Eat Blue Ribbon Ice Cream PRODUCT OF Peerless Ice Cream Company WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Anchore Store Winston-Salem s Shop ' p ' jng Center QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT MODERATE PRICES ■ GHTS a n°INSIGHTS Security Life and Trust Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Yon May Be a Widow Some Day Most husbands mean well, but they put off some of the most important things. See to it yourself that he pro- vides adequate life insurance for you immediately after marriage. Railroad Jones Oil Company Distributor of Pure Oil Co. Products WOCO-PEP KING OF MOTOR FUEL PUROL GASOLINE TIOLENE MOTOR OIL Miss Stipe: Is your roommate absent- minded ? Addie: Absent-minded? Why, Miss Stipe, she ' ll go to the post office to mail a letter she hasn ' t even written. F. Caldwell : Florence has the biggest His- pano-Suiza that I have ever seen. Martha Davis: Yes, I know, and she will wear those tight dresses. SAtDAtf ' l dV« n 6nt -OR, ' 3il ,. Htli Ctl •|«M)Tl Aftk rw  t.„i i v,ou For y ii uvy tLV We Jo Wttcar 1 waiter r tw„ Mlft BcV- ' f ve you Mq (jompfiments of HINES SHOE STORE GHTSa d INSIGHTS miM Vi ' nnTOT H)JU I J, l Ml)iU,U,U, ' M ! VI IUWI ii ' i ' TOIIw™i)  WW In Salem College tkis city kas an institution of learn- ing of wkick -we are proud, and it is witk pleasure tkat we enter into tke support of suck of its activities as we may. H THE LAUNDRIES OF WINSTON-SALEM GHTS A D INSIGHTS W ins ton-S diem Is a City of Churches, Schools, ana Substantial Business Institu- tions, where the Home is Para- mount and Where the Church is the Foundation of the Community Life. Chamber of c ommerce ' ' Write for Illustrated Booklet GHT$A °INSIGHTS rf ,j!i a«teflg - m l w™tolh ,i ' uiii,i.ui i )J, i J. l UWIIilU ' , i . ' , ! ll ! iiV .l l AWIi l iWWWllff Iclwalk a mile for a 1 GHTS A D INSIGHTS GHTSa INSIGHTS M ' iMfo? i urn u i i iiij,i i i.i,uuiT iVftifclnT i:JlV riii . ikj( TJlHJW Ms ® 5? 5 Printing and Binding ' By Benson Printing Qompany NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 9KS a ■=£■ cAutographs s- Trees do not die of age; they only spread Their branches still more proudly — and are dead. — Marion Strohel. Gramley Library Salem Acad amy and College Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 378.756 S5P Ac.97ia 1930 Thl s book must not be taken from the library. ■m SALEM ACADEMY - COLLEGE ■■■■■ !ito oadalii 7 4 $ f , j A ' — - Qia  9 fiartk -- v 2