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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1931 volume:

. ' tittgiL.masat. jd£mmtVKmiJaiesiiS}!S ' fe!!Ji(i. ' ' i o - •. .(K,., Wi -aw N o y:sE9- ci.2 ' f4i8 BkSa73£rP i93l MIKJIAW ' Accession No.jlQ.4-.£.0 1 f i. l3? I fit. t Gramley Library Salem Academy and College Winston-Salem, N.C 27108 T fcg asasgj igsig a aiKgaaieaairiiiL c OP T ra I G H [hioSilbifo l 3M }iMM msmsmmmmmiimsm!mmmmmmmmmm mmMSB aM Salem on her work days, Salem on her play days, Passes before you in dress parade, May you salute her in a spirit oF praise, love and reverence. ¥(D J W(D T I OA--2.0 «2S5S!S S!S ?S2 !SfflS: iaS15ffiffiMaEa! iffl R lH iHWl [R tilli afiJlii Edward Rondthaier Born July 14, 1842 Died Jan. 31, 1931 To the memory of the dear Bishop who, as a true Soldier of Life, ever marched forward inspiring us to seek higher and nobler ideals, we, the class of 1931, gratefully dedicate this volume of Sights and Insights. Thibm i m ifJ J irii¥ise2 s:yKsa « I ?T U V V Book I . . . . Tfie College Campus Organizations Faculty Athletics Classes Statistics Book II . . . Jokes and Ads i d cDIIIlEDirj I I r I , CAMPU y i wmm s ssmmM ■ S? w s mmmmm mmsmss Bsa s o to .5 o o  :) s S s o is ?ra irjgg;rz ■■! PI I mtmimfj ■tt. 5 -J o 6- 85 0 ; «:  ,v}  .--i '  :.. -jv- vw ■.■ %■■• %, ' iv .wywc: .a c o ms?mm ... . ' -jf«, ,. - . ( , , .: : • wx ■-.. ■ - Vj.- .1 :. - : ' : L ; r W W - :: - 1 ; •f ' M ' ' . ' .-■■,- s S A. to Faculty r ; « .« o Jfr ■: :s!, si ' ; ? ■ pis ,, : ft jy,iiikiiii!ii!y:i. ;; . ::i--v Dr. Howard E. Ron ' dthaler President Ph.B.. UniM-rsity of North Carolina; B.D., MA., D.D.. Moravhin Theological Seminary. N. C. Collfge Oonfercnce; National Education Association; Elish ' a Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina Historical Society; Honorary Member American Guild of Organist. I IIIII|1I;; ' II1I{. ,„ nlllll Ai4Wife di toe - ' --— w j2 Faculty BisHop Edward Rondthaler, D.D., LL.D. Professor of Biblual Literature Fraxcis C. Axscombe, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.R. Head of Department of History Professor of History anj Philosophy Minnie Atkinson, B.A. lleiui of Department of Physical Education Professor of Pliysical Education Otelia Barrow Instructor in Business Subjects Marian Blair, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Susan Brown, B.A., M.A. Instructor in French Rov J. Campbell, B.A., C.P.H. Professor of Biology Mary Frances Cash Instruilor in Piano, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint -Died January 31, 1931. i8 k ' i ...■ . ' ■ . i.La. Faciality EvARELLE S. Covington, B.A., IVI.A. Head of Dcparlment of Sociology and Economics Professor of Sociology and Economics Arlee Theodore Curlee, B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics Mary Kathrvn Emmart, B.A. Instructor in Science Isabelle Ferguson, B.A., M.A. Instructor in History Eleanor Brvnburg Forman, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology Helen Hart Fuller, B.M.Ed. Instructor in Public School Methods. Ear Training History of Music, A ppreciation of Music Dorothy Frazier Glenn. B.A. Instructor in Spanish Margie Hastings, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics ■  • ■ ' — « : •¥ ft.V--«--!l liiniiffii!!,, . .(iniiiim,, n nn Faculty Charles H. Higgins, B.S., M.A. (•aJ 0 Department of Science Professor of Chemistry and Physics Laurie Jones Instructor in Piano Mar V. Jones Instructor in Ortjan Bessie Chambers Leftwich, B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Household Arts Profe:sor of Home Economics Aldry Clore LeGraxd Instructor in Voice Elizabeth Lilly, B.A. Instructor in English Elizabeth O. Meinlng, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Mary Duncan McAnally. B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Faculty Ralph W. McDonald, B.A., I I.A. Head of Dfpartmrnt nf EJiuatinn Proffssor of Education and Psytholof y Lessie Browx Phillips, B,A. Instrudor in Entjlisli and Latin H.AZEL HORTON Re.AD Instructor in I ' iolin, I ' iolencrllo, Orclintra KaTHERINE J. RiGGAX, B.A. Assistant to the Dean of Residence Ernest Leslie Schofield Instructor in Voice, Methods of I ' oicc, Glee Club Eleanor C. Shaffner, B.A. Instructor in Harp Grace Siewers, B.A. Librarian Katherine B. Smith, B.A. Instructor in English Facul IMiNxiE J. Smith, B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Classical Languages Professor of Latin and Greek LuLA Mae Stipe, B.A. Dean of Residence Viola Tucker Instructor in Piano Charles G. V ari ell, Jr., B A. Dean of School of Music Professor of Piano, Organ, Composition, Methods in Piano Teaching Eloise Vaughn. B.A. Instructor in German and French Lucy L. Wexholu. B.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Modern Languages Professor of Modern Languages Pearl V. Willoughbv, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of English Professor of English EvELvx Wilson. B.A., IVI.A, .Issirtant Professor of French I IT ' MmMmsimmi X li II I O II BoBBv Shore. Sfnior Masiot Senior Class 2 .4 ' P Colors: lUaik and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan Motto: True Knoii-ledtje Leads to Love and Service ' Officers Frances Fletcher President ' Eva Hackney Vice-President Louise Stevenson Secretary Margaret Richardson Treasurer MiLLiCENT Ward Sonii Leader Sara Efird Historian Daisy Lee Carson Prophet Grace Martin Testator Louise Stevenson Poet Elizabeth Ward . Cheer Leader Miss Minnie J. Smith Class Adviser ..iffPii., ijii Frances Josephine Fletcher WIN ' STON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidaii- for liailulnr of .Iris Vice-President ul Class { ). rresidL ' iU (it : Order of the Scorpion ; Freshman Week nmittee (4); Athletic Association Coun- cil (3): Basketball Class Team (2. 3), Var- sity (3); Hockey Class Team (4); Presi- dents ' Forum (4) ; History Club 1 1. 3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (3t; Assistant Advertisingr Manager of Sights anil Insights (3); I. R. S. Repre- s ntative (4); May Court (4). Tiffany ' s , . . garden party . . sters . . . Anchors a weight . tliplnrnac ' . . Hark, ye Seniors, Miss Minnie J. Smith Class .Idi ' iser The color of deep, clear, unfading blue . . . the steady, sonorous beat of win- ler rain an iinders.tanding smile ■ XCfje-i orptpai Elizabeth Drewry Allen WELDON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Secretary of Class (1) ; President of Class (3); Freshman Week Committee (3i; Presi- dents ' Forum (3); Chief Senior Marshal (3); Theta Delta Pi; History Club (4l; Mathe- matics Club (1); Assistant Advertising Man- ager of Salemite 1 1, 2 1 ; I. R. S. Repre- sentative (1, 2, 3, 4 ; Representative Stu- dent Self-GovernmenI Association 4 ) ; May Court U. 2, 3. 4); May Queen (4); Pan- Hellenic Representative (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic ( 4 ) . Soft, misty moonlight . . . languor and the arms of Morpheus . . chiffons, pale and flowing . . . and a look of far horizons in her eve. Florence Ellis Bowers WASHI NGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dflia Sigma Delta; History Club (4). Brown velvet . . . furs . . . the cheerful, friendly jabber of a gay wood- pecker . . . Sherry ' s. Alice MacRae Caldwell HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Secrotary of Class (3) ; Freshman Week Committee (2); Basketball Class Team (1. 2 3. 4); Socc.r Squad (3); Volley Ball Squad (1. 2, 3. 4 ; Swimming Team (1. 2. 3); Pres- idents Forum ( 4 ) ; Delta Sigma Delta : MacDowell Club Board (1); History Club (3. 4 ) ; Mathematics Club ( 1) ; Le Cercle Fran- cais (1. 2, 3, 4); Literary Editor Sights and Insights (4). Freshman Representative. Sophomore R presentative. Club Editor (3); May Court (1. 2. 3, 4 : Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative (3. 4); Class Ho nors (1. 2, 3); President of Sigma Omirron Alpha ( 4 ). Member (3). A carved figure by Rodin ... a pil- low with organdie ruffles . . . rhine- stone heels winking in rh thm to a jazz orchestra. Daisy Lee Carson BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .-iris Class Prophet (4); Chairman of Program Committee of History Club (4). Member 3); Le Cerfle Francais (3, 4); Managing Editor of - ' Salemite (4), Reporter (3) ; Sigma Omicron Alpha (4). imiiMJli..|iJ!ll. MiiiyMlilll?;my Nancy Ruth Carter WIXSTOX-SALEM, XOKTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Class Historian (2); Order of the Scorpion; Athletic Association Council (2, 3. 4) ; Bas- ketball Class Team (1, 2. 3. 4), Captain (3, 4). Varsity (1, 2, 3, 4). Manager (4); Soccer Squad (1 2. 3. 4), Manager (3). Captain (4). Varsity (1, 2, 3. 4); Volley Ball Squad (1. 2- 3, 4), Manager (2), Varsity (1, 2. 3. 4); Track Team (2, 3, 4); Baseball Class Team (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (1. 2. 3, 4); Hockey Squad (3. 4), Varsity (3, 4); Win- ner of S (1); Winn:r of College Sweater (2): Winner of College Blanket (1): Le Cercle Francais (1. 2, 3. 4); Assistant Editor- in-Chief of Sights and Insights (3), As- sistant Advertising Manager (2); Represent- ative Student Self-Government Association (1, 2. 3); Class Honors (1. 2. 3); Vice-Pres- ident of I. R. S. (4). Representative (3). Crackling post toasties ... a glint of quicksilver . . . chuckles . . of a fierce gale. the burst Louisa Bridgman Coleman KENLV, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Sot-ictas Sfientiarum Salcnipnsis (2); Mathe- matics Club (ly. The wavering shadows of a laboratory . note-books, questioning, compiling . a happy laugh. Ct B? JU : - Lucy Martin Currie DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President of Class (1), Historian (2); Order of the Scorpion; Freshman Week Committee (2); Bask tball Class Team ll); Soccer Squad (1. 4). Varsity (2); Volley Ball Squad (1. 2); Baseball Class Team (1, 2); Hikinj, ' Pquad (1 : Winner of ' S (1); Winner of Sweater (2) ; Presidents ' Forum (1, 4) ; Sen- ior Marshal ( 1 ) ; Alpha Phi Kappa; Home Econonnics Club (1) ; Stage Manager of Pierrette Players (2), Memb(.r (1. 4); Math- ematics Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (1, 2); Fire Department Captain (4) ; Local Editor of Salemite (4); Athletic Editor of Sights and Insights (2); Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (4); President of I. R. S. (4); Repre- sentative Student Self- Government Associa- tion (2); Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic (4); Class Honors (1. 2); Alpha Chi Alpha (4). A smoothly flowing stream, with a bub- ble underneath . . . pe vter cups . . . a horsehair sofa ... a needlepoint stool before an open fire. Mary Virginia Dunn RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Candidatr for Baclnlor of Arts History 1 ■lull C!, 4 . Pocahontas . . . black tulips . . . crisp air . . . sparkling sunlight. Sara Hine Efird WINSTON ' -SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-President of Class (1) ; Historian of Class (4); Basketball Class Team (1. 2. 3) Varsity (3); Soccer Class Team (1): Volley Ball Class T.am (2); Tennis Class Team (1, 2); Baseball Class Team (1, 2. 3 , Varsity (3); Hockey Class Team (4); Senior Marshal (2); Le Cercle Francais (1, 2, 3, 4); Sport Editor of Salemite (2) : I. R. S. Repre- sentative (4); Secretary of Off-Campus Stu- dent Self-Government Association (2); Class Honors (1, 2, 3). A Starched Dutch cap . . . and wooden sh: es . . . tulips against skyblue . . . elves in the forest . . . hiding behind a work-a-day veil of calmness. Ruth Ellen Fogleman WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bac ielor of Arts History Club (4); Vice-President of Mathe- matics Club (4), Member (2, -3); Le Cerel Francais ( 3) ; Representative Student Self- Government Association (4). Heath ... a rolling moor . . brown leaves . . . apple cider ... a thrush. Helen Elizabeth Fowler WIXSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Glee Club (1, 2. !). The soft melody of Shubert ' s Serenade . the gentle purr of n Persian cat. Eva Hassell Hackney WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-Pri. ' siclent of Class (4 ), Treasurer (2 ) ; Athl.tic- Council H); Basketball Varsity (2), Class Team (2. 3); Le Ceirle Francais (3, 4): Fire Chief {3); Assistant Advertising Manager Salfmite (2. 3) : May Court (2. 3, 4) ; Prpsidents ' Forum (3) ; Theta Delta Pi ; President of Pan-Hell en ie Association (3), Represi ntative (4). Pansies in a garden of tomatoes . . . the click of heels . . . ting-a-ling . . . Mam. PHsrasn Violet Mae Hampton DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Candidate for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club (3. 4) ; Societas Scientifirum Salemeiisis (3. 4 . Heavy oaken cupboard . . . the first steamboat . . . bronze doorknocker . . . Good Housekeeping. Sallie Elizabeth Heggie WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Hi.stori ' Club ( ■! ) ; Mathematics Club (2, 3. 4 ) ; Ll ' Cere I e Francais (3) ; Class Honors (3). Sara Crewe . . . trees at night . . . low long hills ... a welcoming smile. iju Katherine Belle Helm MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Cajidiiiaic for Bachelor of Science Hiking ?quad 1 1 ) ; Home Economics Club 1 1, 2. 3, J ) ; History l_ lub (It; Societas Scicniiarum Salemcnsis 1 3. A); Sigma Omi- cron Alpha (4). Soft-furred kittens . . amber light flecked vith brown . , a chaise-lounge — — and a telephone ! Essie Jessup Hendricks STUART, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts History Club CI, 3 4): Pierrette- Players (3, 4); Sigma i imii ' tnn Alpha K ' Z. ? . 4). Faint scent of pine . . . steadfast, true . . . a gust of cold wind . . . Polly- anna . . . chestnuts roasting over a campfire. ■Bi Mary Gwyn Hickerson LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Secretary of Class (2) ; Freshman Week Committee (2); Senior Marshal (2); Alpha Phi Kappa: Secretao of MacDoweH Club (3): Historj ' Club (4J; Mathematics Club (1): I. R. S. Representative (1); May Court (2): Glee Club (1); Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative (3). A water-fall in May . . . daffodils . . . patent leather . . . and a ccqueitish tilt of curls. Anna Stamps Holderness TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Th.ta Delta Pi: History Club (2, 3. 4). Sweet potato pie . . . distant thud of bare feet . . . hazy distraction . . . Chevrolets. d Velleda Elizabeth James WIN ' STON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Club (1, 2. 3). Peppermint candy . . crisp dotted Swiss curtains . . . a rag doll . . . cinnamon toast and the glow of an open fire . . . laughter. Julia Brown Jennings THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Freshman Week Committee (2); Lieita Sig- ma Delta; Le Cercle Fraiicais (3, 4); I. R. S. Representative (4); House President ol ' Student Self -Government Assntiation (3) ; Gl.-e dull (4). A sfit wnni coverlet . . . painted fur- n.ture . . . sunlit waves . . . kites sailing merrily ' b} ' in the spring. ( i ' JM iUmBm lMi Edith Ann Kirkland Katharvn Elizabeth Lyerly DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Assistant College Cheer Leader 1); Order of the Scorpion; Athletic Association Coun- cil, 2. 3); Basketball Class Team (1, 2. 3). Captain (2). Varsity (1. 2. 3): Soccer Class Team 2. 3. 4 . Manager (2 . Varsity (2. 3. 4 : Volley Ball Class Team (1. 2. 3), Var- sity (2. 3); Tennis Team (1); Track Team (1. 2. 3); Swimming Team cl. 2. 3); Base- ball Class Team (1. 2. 3). Manager (3), A ' ar- sity (1, 2. 3). Captain (2j; Hockey Squad 3. 4): Winner of S (2); Vinner of Col- lege Sweater (2); Winner of College Blan- ket (2); Riding Club {2. 3) : Presidents ' Forum (5. 4); Alpha Phi Kappa: MacDowell Club Board (1 : President of Pierrette Play- ers (3), Vice-President 2, A . Member (1); Mathematics Club (1 ; Fire Department 1 ; Editor-in-Chief of ■Salemite ' (4i. Assoa ' ate Editor (3 , Local Editor (2); Rep- reseotaiive Student Self-Governroent Asso- ciation (1): Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic (3), Representative (4); Treasurer of Alpha Chi Alpha (4). Member (3). History Club 1 3) ; Beta Beta Phi; Mathe- matics Club 1 3, 4) ; Senior Representative Sights and Insights ; House President (4); Pan-Hellenic Representative (3, 4 . Eyes that speak pages with one searching look . . . bright embroidery . . . dawn breaking through a sky of heavy clouds . an ebony cream pitcher. The faint scent of Camay soap - . . horse races . . . Hart Schaffner and Marx - . and the jellow and wine red of Scotch plaids. zm Mms s m Grace Augeline Martin MACUNGIE PENNSVI-VAMA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Treasurer of Class (I). Testator (4); Cap- tain of Basketball. Class Team (1); Socter Kquad (1. 4) ; Hockey Squad U I ; Hiking Squad i 1. 2, 3. 4) : Presidents ' Forum (2 X. 4); Pierrette Players. Stage Manager (3). Member )1 2, A): President of Le Cercl • Francais 4 Member 1 1, 2. 3 1 ; Repcrt ?r ■ :-a!emite Staff (l) ; Representative Stu- dent S;lf-Government Association (1. 4i; CIasi=; Honors (1. 2. 3); President of Sigma Omicron Alpha (2. 3 . Member (4); Alpha Chi Alpha 4). A winding snowy road • . . the flash of a red toboggan outlining a happy, twin- kling face ... a squirrel cracking nuts . . Mais oui, Inkie, dinkie parlez- vous? Elizabeth Lydia Marx NAZARETH, PESN ' SVLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Class Historian (1); Order of the Scorpion; Freshman Week Committee (4) ; Soccer Squad (1. 2 3. 4). Varsity (2): Volley Ball Squad (2 : Tennis Team 1); Hockey Squad (3. 4); Presidents ' Forum M); Mathematics Club ' 1); Lf Cercle Francais (1. 2. 3. 4): Fire Department. Captain (2. 4); Assistant Editor of Sights and Insights ' (3), Copy Editor (21 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1. 3). Treasurer 2 ) . President ( 4 ) ; Honorary Member I. R. S. H ) ; Honorary Member Student Self-Government Association (4 ; ( ' lass Honors (1. 2. 3); Sigma Omicron Al- pha (2. 3, 4): Secretary of Alpha Chi Alpha (4 . Member (3 : Blue Ridge Delegation (4). Deep blue — the color of truth and sin cerity - steadfastness of Gibraltar ... a little white church nestled in the hills. r EM3M ? SMI Mary Hersilia Norris DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .-irts Athletic Association Council 1,3) : Basket- baU Class Tt,am (1); Soccer Squad (1. 2, 3, 4). Varsity (2); Volley Ball Squad (1. 2, 3 4). Varsity (2. 3). Manager (3); Tennis Team (1. 2); Baseball Class Team (1): Hik- ing Squad (1); Winner of S 2); Beta Beta Phi: Mathematics Club (1); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Business Manager of ■ ' Sale- mite (4), Assistant Circulation Manager (2), Circulation Manager (3); Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (2 , Cabinet (3); I. R. S. Rep- resentative (1. 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Vice-Presi- dent (4); Latin Club (3). Quiet road patterned with shadows from overhanging trees . . rain greyed violet and old gold . . ■ hazel- nuts. Mary Ayers Payne TAVLORSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science MacDowell Club Board (4);_Home Econom- ics Club (1. 2, 3, 4): Societas Scientiarum Salemensis (2, 3, 4); Business Manager of ••Sights and Insights (4), Assistant Busi- ness Manager (3); Class Honors (3); Sigma Omicron Alpha (3. 4). Red and white checkers . . . Pepsodent . a cheery smile . shining aluminum pans . . - and the sharp snip, snip of scissors. - r r Agnes Paton Pollock NEW BERN , NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music I ' lass Cheer Leader (4) ; Business Managei of Pierrette Players (4). Member (3); Lo- cal Editor of - ' Salemite (3. 4); Glee Clul: (1. 2. S. 4l; Delta Sigma Delta; Secretary of Pan-Hellenic (3i. Sun-flecked poplar . . . cinnamon . . . a flung down hook . . . happy-go-lucky . . . the hLird -gurdy man. Margaret H. Richardson WIUON, NOXTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Historian of Class i3). Treasurer (-Ij; Or- der of the Scorpion; Atliletic Association Council (3) : Basketball Class Team (3) ; So.eer Squad (1. 2, 3, 4), Captain (2), Var- sity (3); Volley Ball Squad (1. 2. 3). Cap- tain 2), Manager (3), Varsity (2, 3); Ten- nis Team (1. 2, 3); Baseball Class Team (1, 2. 3 , Manager (3). Varsity {1, 2. 3 ; Hockey Squad (2. 3). Captain (3), Varsity (3); Hiking Squad (1, 3); Winnir of S (2); Winner of College Sweater (3); Presi- dents ' Forum (4) ; Treasurer of MacDowell Club (3), Board (3); History Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Mathematics Club (1); Poetry Editor of Salemite (4). Literary Editor (3) ; First Vice-President of Student Self-Govcrnment Association (4), Treasurer (3); Glee Club (3t: President of Alpha Chi Alpha (4). Mi-nil.er (3); Blue Ridge Representative (3). mmEmm imsmmi iiM mim m il ,4A Lenora O. Riggan SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bacliclor of Arts Order of the- Scorpion; Freshman Week Committee (4); Secretary of Athletic Asso- ciation (3), Council (2); Soccer Squad (3); VoUey Ball Squad (3); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3. 4). Manager (2); Hockey Squad (1- 2, 3): Winner of - ' S (3); Presidents ' Forum (4); Senior Marshal (1); Alpha Phi Kappa; Pier- rette Players (3) ; Mathematics Club (1) ; Honorary Member of T. W. C. A. (4); Presi- dent of Student Self-Government Association (4). Secretary (3). Representative 11. 2): Blue Ridge Representative (2). A flash of speed across a court, a slash- ing blow . - . carefree efficiency . . . dopes ' n ' nabs. Katharine E. Schlegel XAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Soccer Squad (1. 3. 4); Hockey Squad (3, 4 ) : Presidents Forum ( 4 ) ; Hiking Squad (1. 2. 3, 4); President of Mathematics Club ( 4 ) . Secretary ( 2 ) , Treasurer ( 3 ) , Member (1); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Sigma Omi- cron Alpha (2 3, 4) ; Le Cercle Francais (1, 2. 3). November afternoon ... a swift stream . . . brown and orange leaves . . . stick candy . . - red apples. fc ' Margaret Gertrude Siewers WINSTON-SALEM, XORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-Pre-sident of Le Ceicle Francais 1 3). Member (1. 2. J); I. R. S. Ri ' present ative (3, 4); Reeiesen tative Student Self-Govern- ment Association (2); Glee Club (4); Honors (1). Willing hands, outstretched . . . eyes that plead . . . and laughter, like a child ' s ecstasy over a new toy . . . gar- dens of pink roses and box-woods. Marjorie Vance Siewers WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Railielor of Arts Old r of the Scorpion; Senior Marshal (3); Vice-President of Pierrette Players (4), Sec- retary and Treasurer (2), Member (1. 3); Mathematics Club tl); Secretary and Treas- urer of Le Cercle Francais (4), Member (2); Reporter of Salemite (2); Literary Editor of Sishts and Insights (4). Rep- resentative (3); I. R. S. Representative (1); Second Vice-President of Student Self-Gov- ernment Association (4), Treasurer Off- c. ' ampus Council (2), Representative (l ; Class Honors (1). i : aa saiafe i. ' Jte M!jjL iiig.wwitj.mL Dallas Evelyn Sink WlNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidalc for Bachelor of Arts Basketball Class Team (1 2 1 ; Volley Ball Squad (1): Track Team (1): Baseball Clas3 Team (1. 2|; History Club (2): Mathematics Club (1 : Sigma Omifron Alpha (4 . An orderly schoolroom vith the faint scratch of chalk on a blackbnard ... a pause . . then, Comprende usted? Louise Tillotson Stevenson NEW YORK. NEW YORK Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Secretary of Class (■)) : Soccer Squad (4) : Poet of Class (4): Hockey Squad (3. 4); Pierrette Play.rs (3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4): Secretary and Treasurer of Sigma Omicron Alpha (4). Member (3). Red beads ... a gypsy caravan . . . breathless silence of the desert broken by the night call of a lone coyote. LP Annie Koonce Sutton RICHLAKDS, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science TiL ' asun_-r of Class (3); Presidents ' Forum (4): DJta Sigma Delta. President (4); Pres- ident of Home Economics Club (4), Member ( 1 ). Secretary {2), Vice-President ( 3) ; So- cietas Scientiarum Salemensis (2, 3, 4); Fire Department, Lieutenant ( 3) ; Representative Student Self-Government Association (1, 3); May Court (3. 4); Pan-Hellenic Represonl- ative (3. 4). Black-eyed Susans ... the faint chirp of a lettuce bird heralding spring . , . tea tables gleaming with a glow of lighted candles . . . lemon drops. Gertrude B. Templeman WIN STON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Rachrlor of .Irts History Club (3. 4). A viclet half-hidden from the eye . . . children ' s fairy stories ... an old cherry Avood spinet. Ernestine Claire Thies CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Presidents ' Forum 4) ; Le Cercle Francais 3) : Editor-in-Chief of Sights and In- sights 4 , Humor Editor (3); Mav Day Court (2. 3). Delft-blue china . . . Fairy soap . . . canopied four posters ... a bedside lamp . . . the shadow of a book. Dorothy L. Thompson CHERAW, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Athletic Association Council (2. 3. 4); Bas- ketball Class Team (1, 2, 3. 4). Manager (2- 3), Varsiiy 2, 3, 4i: Soccer Squad (1. 2. 3. 4 . Manager (4): Tennis Team (3 ; Track Team d, 2. 3, 4); Baseball Class Team (1. 2. 3. 4): Hockey Squad (1 2. 3. 4 : Win- ner of S 1 : Winner of College Sweater (2): Presidents ' Forum 3 : Alpha Phi Kappa; T, W. C. A. Cabinet (2); President of Glee Club (3 . Vice-President (2). Mem- ber 1, 4): Blue Ridge Representative (2). Cotton candy . . . pink lemonade . . . the swing in the old apple tree . . . pigtails. il- Elizabeth Mercer Ward ROCKV MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Class Cheer Leader (2. 3): Freshman Weeli Committee (4); Presid:nt of Athletic As- sociation (4), Council (3): Basltetljall Class Team (1); Soccer Squad 1 1, 2, 3, -1); Volley Ball Squad tl, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Team (1. 2, 3. 4); Baseball Class Team (1. 2. 3, 4). Var- sity (2. 3. 4 ). Captain Class Team ( 2 ) ; .Hockey Squad 1 3, 4). Captain (4); Winner of •■S (3) ; Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Delta Sigma Delta; History Club (3); Mathe- matics Club (1); Fire D partment. Lieu- tenant (2), Captain (4); Advertising Man- ager of Salemite (3), Assistant Circula- tion Manager (2); Representative Student Self -Government Association (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer nf Sigma Omicron Alpha (3); Blue Ridg: ' Representative. English t veed . . . college pennants . a brass doorknocker ... a book bound in brown leather . . . pop- corn. MiLucENT Virginia Ward CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Class Song Leader (4); Older of the Scor- pion: Freshman Week Committee (3. 4) ; Tennis Team (2); Baseball Class Team (2. 3t ; Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Senior Marshal (3): Alpha Phi Kappa; Secretary of Pier- rette Players (2), Member (1. 3) ; Music Editor of Salemite (3- 4). Reporter (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; I. R. S. Repre- sentative (2) ; Representative Student Self- Government Association (2, 4); May Court (3J, Maid of Honor (4) ; President of Glee ClUb (4), Vice-President (3). Secretary (2), Member (1); Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive (3. 4) : Representative at Blue Ridge Conference (1 . J:- a!i!ia!gfc? i .J . ¥tHJtLiJIIP Leonora Wilder Adelaide Caroline Winston GALVESTON , TEXAS Candidate for Bachelor of Science Athletic Association Council (3); President of Riding Club (2. 3); Beta Beta Phi; Fire Department. Captain 1 . Lieutenant (2); Humor Editor of Sights and Insights (1). Assistant Art Editor (2) ; Alpha Chi Alpha (3. 4); Societas Scientiarum Salemensis (2). Texas sombrero . . Norie . . the stately pacing of a sleek black hor e Avith head held high. lb BIG STONE GAP. VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Crder of the Scorpion; Vice-President of Athl-tic Association (4). Council (3, 4); Basketball Class Team (3. 4), Varsity (3): Socf-er Class Team (1. 2. 3, 4). Varsity (1. 2. 3); VoUey Ball Squad (3. 4); Tennis Team (1, 2. 3. 4); Swimming Team (1, 2. 3 4 : Baseball Class Team (3, 4); Hockey rquad (3. 4). Manager (3). Varsity (3);. Winner of ' S (3 ; Riding Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Presidents ' Forum (3, 4): Alpha Phi Kappa; Home Economics Club )1. 2, 3, 4 ; President of Pierrette Players (4). Vice-President (3), Business Manager (2), Member (1); Societas Scientiarum Salemensis (2. 3, 4 : Fire De- partment (1- 4); Assistant Business Man- ager of Sights and Insights (3). Adver- tising Manager (2). Elephant? . jasmin black velvet and white a haughty languor. ' ' 4 JIlIB ™ ' ' ' ' ' - - ' - - ' «B ' ' i£ X p8KlI3i5SX215S g!S 5Sl .saj22 HiitM f Sara Sutton Beatrice Hyde SENIOR MARSHALS Sarah Graves, Cliicf Marshal Elizabeth Coxe Marv E. Holcomb Mary Lillian White Mary Catherine Siewers Mildred Hanes Margaret Davis „„„ fx ' .•••mm 2M CLASS PRESIDENTS Lucv CuRRiE Jane Harris Elizabeth Allen Frances Fletcher Fifsliman Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Class History iXnOUBTEDLY each Senior will cherish certain impressions and fond lemenibrances of her four years at Salem; but lest in time to come, old age ravages our store house of memories, let us cite here and now in black and white the high lights of the college career of our class, ' 31. Lest we forget, O, who could forget September 14, 1927 — arrival at Salem — visit to the registrar — deposition of all our worldly goods upon Miss Perry- man — being led by the halter, no, not halter, Freshman Reception Committee, to our respective rooms — discovery of roommates — and other startling surprises. Re- member Freshman Week — Y. W. C. A. lawn party — sight-seeing tour of Winston (on my right the Reynolds buildings, on my left — what had we) — haunting mem- ories of initiation, green hair ribbons (reminders of the verdant air we exhumed) — Sophomore Court, the Rhadamanthine judge, the facetious smiles on the faces of the jury, the relief of acquittal. Recall how, fearing we might miss some im- portant meeting, we hung around the bulletin board in Main Hall like Grant around Richmond. Then how did tempus fugit (with due respects to Miss Minnie Smith) — came Thanksgiving, and as concomitant to the turkey — victory, laurels, and other tokens of supremacy — we won the basketball championship. These laurels rested on our expanded foreheads the rest of the year; nor did we change them for new ones. Then came Christmas holidays — examinations — flunk slips (have you forgotten?), honor roll (of course you remember!) — and general acclimation to Salem atmosphere and college life — Easter — and Commencement. Fall of 1928 — Intrepid Sophomores! With the falling of the yellow leaves, so fell our Freshman cloak of timidity and cowardice — fearless — dauntless — kind, but stern persecutors of the Freshmen. Remember our introduction to Science — our first experiment to repeat, our first worm to dissect. Cjallant Sophomores, pages to our sisters, the mighty Seniors, in Hat Burning, in Senior Vespers! Happy Sopho- mores, tasting the joys of Sophomore pri ileges — how few, hut how sweet! Let us skip Thanksgiving — turkey goes not half so well with defeat. On to spring — basket- ball and new laurels, composed of bats, mits, gloves .and balls — Sophomores vic- torious over a team selected from all three of the other classes — fittmg close to an elegant year ! Year of 1929-1930 — Juniors — purging of all sophomoric anities — adoption of big sister attitudes — welcoming the Freshmen — offering them gratuitous Dorothy Dixey ad ice. Remember slaving for the Seniors — parsimonious saving of pennies, earning of money by sandwich making, ticket selling, and such remunerative means, in order to entertain the honored Seniors — and finally the Junior-Senior dinner dance we gave them at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Remember ushering in chapel — receiv- ing rings — and the receiving of caps and gowns from the Seniors, and that inchoate feeling of awe caused by first experiences with the mortar board. Seniors at last — the proverbial dignified Seniors! Year of 1930-1931 — thousands of festivities, social, ceremonial and otherwise — Hat Burning — Senior Vespers (which almost turned out to be another Hat Burning, when one Senior caught the tassel of her cap on fire) — practice teaching, associated with desires for suicide — Christmas carolling, accompanied by gobs of food — Christmas holidays — and then examinations — mooted question, to be or not to be Seniors. Having decided to be Seniors after all, we settled down to the enjoyment of Senior life, amid the luxury of our new building, Louisa Bitting Dormitory. It would be impossible for any one of us to forget any one of our Senior parties, ceremonies, or festivities, as impossible as to forget Commencement Day itself. So let us conclude this sketchy, incomplete his- tory — but what member of the Class of ' 31 cannot read between the lines into the true history of our four years at Salem. c ? Seeior Class Prophecy Planetville, Mars, January 14, 3007 Amazing Discoveries Made by Archeologists Flvixg Archi;oi.ogists Discover Tablets REvn.ALiNr, Life ON THE Nearest Planet to Mars News oi very great interest has arrived here by Inter-Planet Cable to tlu- effect that flying archeologists have made more noted discoveries on the adjacent planet. The discoveries were made in the part of the planet which, according to previously found tablets, was called United States of America. The exact section, made known by the recently discovered information, was Winston- Salem, North Carolina. The collection of manuscripts and other legends excavated by the .scientists were in a peculiar script, but when translated gave interesting side lights into the life of the people who. once inhabited this planet. The excavations included: Annual publications by the name of Siffhts atul Insights, newspaper publications called Siihinitfs and some alumnae records. AH of these publications, as well as the scientists can tell, .seemed to belong to a noted institution, Salem College. One of the alumnae records of particular interest was published in the year 1938 and contains interesting information about the graduating class of 1 931. Alumnae Notes Florence Bowers is the founder of a new educational movement and is a noted lecturer on the subject of How to (let Through College Without Open- ing a Book. Ruth Ellen Fogleman and Sallie Heggie are doing extensive research work on the history of Siamese Twins. Gertrude Templeman is teaching elocution in Marjorie Webster School, Washington, D. C. Katherine Belle Helm is a noted radio broadcaster. Her advice to the love lorn has made her a great rival of the famous Dorothy Dix. Mary Norris, following her own desire for a life ' s work, has a stunning Cosmetic Shop in her home town of Durham. I 1 . . . .11 I m m , ' mm w?r?iTfe.i iiiii: ' - 0_OT Forsaking her musical career, Millicciit Ward has entered the realm of politics where she has been most successful. She is chairman of the Demo- cratic Nominating Committee. Elizabeth Marx is one of the most promising dancers in George White ' s Scandals. Julia Brown Jeimiiigs ' art of hair-dressing has carried her far and wide throughout the world. She is hair-dresser for the Empress of Japan at present. Alartha McKay and Dallas Sink are hostesses for one of the most notorious night clubs in New York. Essie Hendricks is operating a hospital for nervous aviators. Louise Stevenson is a rival of Annette Kellernian. Her course of reduc- tion may be secured for $12XM and is said to be very effective. Frances Fletcher, now serving Vinston-Salem as mayor for the second term, is considered one of the most autocratic, yet one of the most efficient, mayors V;nston has ever had. ft has U ho lists Louisa Coleman as one of the most famous scientists. Her treatise on How the Monkey Degenerated to the State of L n has caused much comment. Edith Kirkland is foreign correspondent to the .Vcu ' York Times. In her leisure time Lss Kirkland has written many famous articles, among which Promptness, an Asset to Newspaper Work is the most famous. Sara Efird spends most of her time lecturing to college students on the value of prompt chapel and class attendance. The noted financier, Katharyn Lyerly, has been elected vice-president of the Federal Reserve Banking System. Mary Virginia Dunn has established a nursery school in Raleigh, her home town. Sue Jane Mauney married a missionary and is now living in the jungles of South Africa. Velleda James is one of the most efficient critic teachers at the Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. Her success in melodrama has caused Adelaide Winston, famous Pierrette Player, to be one of the most famous actresses of the present age. Ernestine Thies is the leader of a movement to abolish all forms of Annual publications. Annie Koonce Sutton is teaching physical education and architecture at the Horace !Mann School in New York. Katherine Schlegel is a Blues singer in a New Orleans Night Club. News from Canada and Iceland tells us that Kitty Moore is doing most excellent social service work in these places. l . M■ -v v-: ' ' A Dorothy Thompson, expert on the economical use of time, has been elected president of a National Budgeting Committee. Elizabeth Wai ' d is a designer for one of Boston ' s most exclusive lingerie shops. Margaret Slewers is head librarian at the Congressional Library in Wash- ington. Traffic problems no longer arise in Louisville, Ky,, since Violet Hampton has been elected Traffic Cop. Elizabeth Allen, wife of a prominent politician, has dazzled Washington society with her beauty. Anna Holderness is an All-American fullback on the co-ed football team at the University of North Carolina. Lucy Martin Currie is the first woman president of Davidson College. Miss Currie prefers to deliver all her chapel addresses in Latin. Frances MacNeil, one of Hollywood ' s most Up and Coming actresses, will be starred in a great movie-tone production, Tempest and the Temptress. Grace Martin has the record of having been arrested for speeding more times than any other taxi driver in Pennsylvania. Helen Fowler is chief of Winston-Salem ' s Fire Department. Mary Ayers Payne is an expert lawyer. She is especially good in securing support for deserted husbands. The owner of all the No-Knox Filling Stations in North Carolina, namely, Agnes Pollock, has decided to buy several branches of the car industry also. Marjorie Siewers, one of Chicago ' s most elusive gangsters, has last been heard of In Paris, France. Ruth Carter, rival of Amelia Earhart, has decided to make her next flight to Slam. Margaret Richardson, a short story writer of fame, has given up her work for a while to follow one of her hobbies, that of being a life guard. Daisy Bud Carson is president of the United Baby Orphanages in North Carolina. Eva Hackney is married, however she has not let marriage interfere with her career and is still one of North Carolina ' s best sales ladies for Green Chrysler Roadsters. Miss Hackney ' s slogan Is: I know — He drives one. Lenora Riggan, a buyer for Reynolds Tobacco Company, is considered the best tobacco sampler in the company. Mary Gwyn Hickerson has a summer camp, Cool Off, in the Adirondacks. Alice Caldwell, a gre at benefactor of mankind, has recently donated a great sum of money to find the causes of insomnia. , |[IH(ll ' J!ll!i,. .., m u,.. . r ' r Peaceful ' mong trees and quiet hills Our Salem stands — A work of ceaseless toil. Since in the days so long ago, They labored with the clay To make each hand-wrought brick Part of a perfect whole. And ever since that time Their work goes on. Not wood nor bricks alone Have been their craft: But through the years have gone Fair groups of girls — Part of a perfect whole. And now as we go out To make our pathway through the world To carry out the hopes that we learn here. We hope that we May take unblemished from these gates Salem ' s ideals, and make of them A perfect whole. ' . fl.l . .• ' K Tv ;rK axzsBS S i l SE Jmieior Class A K Colors: R,J an J If lite Flower; Red Rose Motto: Friendly and True Officers Sarah Graves President Nancy Fultox I ' ice-President Eleanor Idol Secretary Beatrice Hyde Treasurer Martha Davis Historian Harriet Holderness Cheer Leader Mr. Roy Campbell Class Adi ' iser ' Junior Qlass Song The Junior Class are we — Colors red and u ' hite. Always on the top we ' ll be; We ' ll never cease to fight, fight, fight. We ' ll work hard and reach our goal And prove as in the past — That with our might and main We ' ll whip another, whip another class. Jumior Class Sarah Graves mount airv, w c. Mr. Rov J. Campbell Class Adviser Mary Alice Beamax farmville, n. c. Maria Bowen tazewell, va. Mildred Biles w1 s10 -salem, n. c. Hazel Bradford winstox-salem, n. c. Margaret Blackburn hickory, n. c. Carolyn Braxton kinston, n. c. ..rlimiliyilll,, ,.miilr,„ Xl n ri Junior Class Grace Brown KIN ' STON , X. c. Katherine Brows clayton ' , del. Frances Caldwell wilmington, x. c. Xell Cooke winston-salem, x. c. Martha Davis coldsboro, n. c Eloise Crews wixston-salem, x. c. Belle Denemark w instox-salem, n. c. Co 5!J V« .4..,. ,:,,!,. ' 5 V■•.: ' ' .. , Winifred Fisher wilmington, n. c. Mary Banner Fulton GATE CITi ' , VA. Edith Fulp winston-salem, n. c. Nancy Fulton Minnie Hicks winston-salem, n. c. biscoe, n. c. Harriet Holderness Nina Hoffman tarboro, n. c. mount airy, n. c. .„ii! ■11 M ' rm mmi, ,,iillir; .. r- ' ■.. M--- - m Jueior Class Maude Hutchersox winston-salem, n. c. Beatrice Hvde buchanan, va. Eleanor, Idol high point, n. c. CoRiNNE Jones NASHVILLE, N. C. Doris Kimel winston-salem, n. c. Mae Kreeger winston-salem, n. c. Virginia Langley winston-salem, n. c. €z ' S!7rT ' 3 i ' ' ' Hf: ' - - ! ' - V ' i ' ' .:;:v Junior Class Edith C MOUNT -AIRE AIRV Leake Daisy Litz n. c. tazewell, va. Eliz ABETH McCLA BLUEFIELD, W. UCHERT ' VA. Ruth Maier Margaret Maxwell MARIETTE, OHIO ROANOKE, VA. Julia Meares Eleanor Meinung clarkton, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. ,p l?l!Rri. ..imi „„. . l. r1 =1 • r-snSr ' ' . n rin Junior Class Aw Meister WILMIVGTON . y. C. Marv Miller «i -ston-salem, k. c. Rebecca Miller WIKSrOX-S-ALEM, K. C. Marv Mitchell Norman Marv Virginia Pekdergraph mooresville, x. c. mount airv, k. c. Rebecca Piatt dlrham, x. c AxxA Prestox CHARLOTTE, X. C. d , - ,:.ir% - ' ' - i ' 1 it ) ' [ 1 Junior Class Martha Thomas win ' stok-salem, n ' . c. Elizabeth Simpson winston-salem, n. c. Brona Smothers winston-salem, n. c. Sara Sutton richlands, n. c. Elizabeth Willis Beulah Mav Zacharv salisbury, n. c. brevard, n. c. Virginia Tomlinson north wilkesboro, n. c. iiSEai ra The Nonsensical History of the Junior Qlass (We Hope Not a History of a Nonsensical Class) The tenth of September in tnventy-eight- ff e ' ll never forget this memorable date — Jf ' e started to college In search of much knoivledge Not knoiiing ivhat tx-ould be our fate. For the hockey cup next v;e vied, And ivith Shorty as our guide We tLuon the game Our name and fame .hid great became our pride. Only for fun and for spite, And also the Sophomore ' s delight, We ivere called up to court, Made artist or poet, And marked icith green ribbons so brig Jit. If ' ith the help of our president, Preston, With results that ivere certainly destined, We sponsored a Fair And the treat ivas so rare That the poiver of the Freshmen cas ques- tioned. We had sho n by the end of the year What li e meant for our college dear. Woth vengeance for all If ' e played basketball .-ind left other teams in the rear. The second year, the Norman Conquest, We proved to the Freshmen, pests. During Sophomore iveek These creatures so meek, Sail Sophomores not at their best. At Hat Burning ive ' were the pages Of the ' wise and dignified sages Whose hats ive helped burn The best ive could learn The custom jxas traditional through ages. And then ive vuere Juniors at last! A jolly and hard-ivorking class. Our desire to make money Was really quite funny — Our ambitions truly iL-ere vast. As Juniors usually do We had little sisters. too; And according to form Our Senior Prom fl ' as enjoyed by more than a fe-zv. And since vje had Graves at our head, Enough just cannot be said. But just as expected Things that ivere effected Were by her most capably led. So here let us stop this nonsense And let it be taken hence. And alloia for a time That this bothersome rhyme Be ended, better never commenced. 66 ; .at .L -. . ;v, 1, 1. Vhv: ; ■ XOIMiOIIIOlU Sophomore Class Colors: Red and Black il E ' P Motto: GfitfTous, Siriit-rt- and Friendly Flower: Poppy Officers ' IRG1MA Harris President Thelma Stortz riee-President Marv Elizabeth Holcomb Secretary Irene McAxally Treasurer Margaret Johnson Historian Mary Elizabeth Holcomb Cheer Leader Mrs. Chalmers Glexn Class Adviser Sophomore C Song Day by tltiy — every nay — We get better as we play. As the Sophomores go fighting along H e begin — then to win Everything that ive are in. Yes, the Sophomores go fighting along, So don ' t be blue — but be square and true. Keep up your courage. ou ' ll come through. When things go ivrrjng, ice always sing this song That the Sophomores go fighting along. Keep on fighting As the Sophomores go fighting along. 68 !|y-Ji.- i } v- v- ' 1 0Wm g A i-LL Sophomore Class ViRGiKiA Harris GREENVILLE, S. C. Mrs. Glenn Class Ad uiser Florence Aitchison winston-salem, n. c. Rose Best winston-salem, n. c. Malvine Asbury charlotte, n. c. Josephine Blanton marion, n. c. Ethelvn Barger mooresville, n. c. Louise Brinkley plymouth, n. c. mM]mm 3SS SophoiMore Class Katherixe Brookes winston-salem, n. c. HoRTENSE Carson HOUSTON, TEXAS Marv LeGrand Clark elizabethtown, n. c. elizabeth correll winston-salem, n. c. Irene Clay winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Coxe wadesboro, n. c. Mildred Coleman WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Nina Way Creole washington, n. c. ! v • ' f ■• iii; ; ' -r ' r ' ' ' ' ' .. :S Sophomore Class Rl ' TH Crouse winston-salem, n. c. Frances Douglas HIGH point, N. C. advance, N. C. Virginia Davis winston-salem, n. c. Marv Ada Douthit Anne Finley north wilkesboro, n. c. TOMMYE FRVE PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C. Amelia Gooch chapel hill, n. c. Virginia Goodman roncevert, w. va. ,mwm h. ,.,.m «u. Sophomore Class Ghilax Hall burlin ' gtok, k. c. Nanxy Harris wixston-sale.m, x. c. Elmixa Hearne albemarle, n. c. Marv- ' Elizabeth Holcomb wixstox-salem, x. c. Dorothy Heidexreich dlrbik, x. d. W ' axxa Mary Huccixs leaksville, x. c. HORTEXSE HeRRIXG wixstox-salem, x. c. Elgexia Johxsox wixstox-salem, x. c. Sophomore Class Margaret Johnson Emma Kapp Rebecca Kime RALEIGH, N. C. BETHANIA, N. C. LIBERTY ' , N. C. LUOLA KlRBY Margaret Kirk Dell Landreth WILMINGTON, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Irene McAnally HiLDRED McDonald Matilda Mann HIGH POINT, N. C. PARAGOULD, ARK. whitakers, n. c. iiiraiiii ' jiiK,. .«!iiiiiii,„ kk ' b ' mh Sophomore Class Franxes Mexdekhall wixston-salem, n. c. Carolyn Miller wikston-salem, n. c. Lui Mae Motsinger WINSTOX-SALEM, N. C. Emily Mickey wixstox-salem, x. c. Elizabeth Miller KINSTON, X. c. Charlotte O ' Briex htxstox-salem, x. c. Mary Lolise Mickey wixstos ' -salem, x. c. Louise Mock wtxstox-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Pfaff wixsiox-salem, x. c. y :?t.. , .. .-..- ' w:-.v ' :.. . ril Sophomore Class Elinor Phillips Alice Philpott Mary Price WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ROCKV mount, VA, charlotte, n. c. Elizabeth Price Alyne Reich Leonora Schwarze CHARLOTTE, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BETHLEHEM, PENN. Pauline Setzer Louise Sides Mary Catherine Siewers WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. r 7 r H Adelaide Silversteex brevard, x. c. Mary Stockton ' wlvsto -salem, x. c. OOROTHV TavLOR ROCKY MOUNT, X. C. Soph ojn ore Class DoROTm- Sims wtxstox-salem, x. c. Thelma Stortz emaus, pexx. Madelixe Thompsox chapel hill, x. c. Rosalie Smith XEW BERX, X. c. Ella Lee Talley washixctox, X. c. Mary K. Thorpe FRIES, VA. ii rr STv Tr - Sophomore Class Amanda Tucker Josephine Walker Beulah Wall WHITEVILLE, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Blanche Walter Mary Lillian White Rachel Whitley Kannapolis, n. c. WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. WENDELL, N. C. Mary B. Williams Ida Baker Williamson EuDiNE Zimmerman WILMINGTON, N. C. BURLINGTON, N. C. ADVANCE, N. C. omoris KAR ye, hear ye — we stand before you as Sophomores. Down there, nit «it, and remember you ' re Fresh! Thus some sixty- five members of our class came triumphantly to Salem, ready for new world ' s to conquer which were promptly pointed out to us in the form of J Syllabus ll ' orl; Book in Elementary Psyeliology ( ugh ! ) . Ik-hind us lies a year of achievement and comradeship of which we are rightfully proud. Look it over for yourselves — a fine group of officers, plenty of hard work on academic subjects, a large represen- tation among the participants in extra curricular .activities, winning of the Efficiency Cup (oh! what a scramble). Soccer Championship, Bas- ketball Championship — but why go on. We will prove our natural modesty by omitting further enumeration. Suffice it to say that we felt like old soldiers when we started back this year. Jinks Harris, as commander-in-chief, has been marshalling troops with gratifying results. Sophomore Court was literally a scream when one con.siders the very unmusical warbling of the Frosh. Such tuneless voices were found to be greatly improved by the early morning drills given beside Alice Clewell Building. From improving the younger generation we turned to rally some members of our own class into a soccer team that won the champion- ship for a second time. The battle for the Efficiency Cup is on again and only time will tell who wins it, but — well, here ' s hoping. Stunt night, a new feature this year, brought us ten .shiny silver dollars to jingle in the treasurer ' s pocket until time to entertain our Senior big sisters, whom we have already assisted in assuming their new dignity at hat burning. New privileges are not to be overlooked, for they have helped make history. Think of the home fires (did someone say masculine flames?) that have been kept burning by the u.se of four week-ends a .semester! Sundays in town aren ' t to be sneezed at, either. Frankly, we think it ' s a great old world and that Salem is a fine place to come to as Sophomores. All who agree please make it known by saying, Yes! Oppose, No! Be still, you sassy Freshman! X ,j:.-. y?- ' i«? ' -v- ' ' r- j _; nil: K Hill A II Freshman Class Colors: Purple and If file i A n Motto: Honor. Unity. Fidelity Parma I ' ioiet Officers Katherixe Lasater President Sara Davis rice-President Georgia Huktixctox Secretary Helen- Marie George Treasurer Mildred Wolfe Historian Frances Mauney Cheer Leader Miss Eloise Vaughn Class Adviser Freshman Qlass Song Here ' s to the class ive belong to. We ' re willing to serve Our dear Alma Mater, Her fame to preserve. We ' re loyal to Salem; We give her our best ; We rally our forces and sing. sing, sing! So here ' s to the Freshmen, The Class of ' Thirty-four. We ' ll honor, uphold them Adored forevermore. We ' re true to the ideals That Salem holds so high — It ' s the Spirit of ' Thirty-four. go x! ri ! Tw Freshman Class KATHERIXt Lasater Miss Eloise Vaughn ERWIN-, N. c. Class JdTiscr Dorothy Aberxethy Mary Abser Kathleen Adkins HICKORY, N. C. BALTIMORE, MD. WALNUT grove, N. C Opal Alexander Virginia Allen Jane Armstrong WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. STONEY point, N. C. Celeste Avent Annie May Baity Alda Barber BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MOUNT ULLA, N. C. terfrv.:- . -.- ir -..- , A fT ft | ' P|ii u. rreshman Class Marv Ollie Biles Avis Billincham wixstov-salem, x. c. trestok, x. j. Dorothy Blair Thelma Bliss Leila Bloor albemarle, k. c. pikehlrst. .v. c. trextos. n. j. Emily Boger Elizabeth Booke Nell Brandon- ALBEMARLE, X. C. JACKSOX, X. C. CHATTANOOGA, TEXX. Rachel Bray Ixez Brinkley Marglerite Bltner mocnt airy, n. c. htxstox-salem, x. c. advance, x. c. gZ BniRh • ; ' ««- ' VC  jil£_ Freshman Class Eleanor Cain win ' ston-salem, x. c. Susan Calder charlotte, n. c. Marion Caldwell charlotte, n. c. Ruth Clewell swarthmore, pa. Margaret Davis farmville, n. c. Marv Canada wixston-salem, n. c. Kathleen Cowan jefferson city, tenn. Sara Davis winston-salem, n. c. Sara Clendenin bluefield, w. va. Thelma Crews W ' INSTON-SALEM, n. c Edwina Dewey wilmington, n. c. 83 Freshmaiti Class Mary Kate Dixson WINSTON-SAI.RxM, N ' . C. Elizabeth Durham chapel hill, n. c. Dorothy Donso.v CHARLESrnv, W. VA. ROBIK Fraley tatesville, n. c. Helen Marl George comfort, n. c. Helen ' Eldridce winston-salem, n. c. Catherine Franks franklin, n. c. Nellie Gordon pilot mountain, n. c. Dora Elliott tuoway spring, n. c. Mary Celeste Frdntis mooresville, n. c. Dorabelle Graves mount airy, n. c. gS ! ? --v ' - ' -i j ; , ' % L 3t- ' : ' - ; - u s ««  ' • Freshman Class GERALDINE CjRIFFnH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Marion Hadlev charlotte, n, c. Kathleen Harrison rocersville, tenn. JUANITA HAUK KINGSPORT, TENN. Josephine Grimes winston-salem, n. c. Dorothy Hammond laurinburg, n. c. Mary Louise Harrison greensboro, n. c. Earsley Hege lexington, n. c. Mildred Hanes PINE hall, n. c. Ethel Hatfield yukon, w. va. Sennie Henceveld bellevue, penn. 8s .,n!«l!|l||![ ' .. r O ' P? Freshman Class Adele Hicks Frances Hill high point, x. c. roanoke, va. Dorothy Holcomb Maggie Hollemax Sara Horton winston-salem, n. c. winstok-salem, n. c. monroe, n. c. Nina Hohell Evelyn Hughes Hazel Hunter seaboard, n. c. winston-salem, x. c. winston-salem, x. c Georgia Huxtixgtox Mary Wall James Helex Johnson laurinburc, n. c. winstox-salem, n. c. 86 WILMINGTON, X. C. S! - j j tf- i ' - v ' ' ' ' :- . Freshman Class Mae Johnson Louise Kearxs winstox-salem, k. c. high poi t, x. c. Marv Lou Kerr Alma Koone Kvle Axx Elizabeth Leake wixstok-salem, n. c. rocersville, tenx. creexsboro n. c. Sara Lixdsav Axne McKixxon Elliott McLean LILESVILLE, K. C. MAXTO.X, N. C. LAURIXBURG, N. C. Ruth McLeod Ethel McMinn Patricia McMullen MAXTOX, X. C. BREVARD, N. C. VVASHIXCTON, N. C. ■ ' ' rmitrr«r m ,m UI UIllllUUll ' itL Freshman Class Gertride McN ' air Martha laurixbl ' rg, x. c. chester M s. AXX c. Mary Asv Mathehsox RICHMOXD, VA. JosEPHixE Maxwell roaxoke, va. Naxcv Miller old fort, x. c. Emma Hiltox Moore uxstox-salem, X. c. Elizabeth Moss oxford, X. c. Esther Noff wixstox-salem, x. c Kathrvx Nlttixc WINSTOX-SALEM, X. c. Martha Owex ktxstox-salem, x. c. JEAX PaTTERSOX RLSSELVILLE, TEXX. t i Marjorie Pleasants winston-salem, n. c. Ruth Grey Price mount olive, n. c. Frances Settlemyre granite falls, n. c. Freshman Class Adelaide Petree Marguerite Pierce RURAL hall, N. C. AVDEN, N. C. Isabel Pollock Grace Pollock bluefield, w. va. grange, n. c. Marv Sample Mary Schlegel FORT PIERCE, FLA. NAZARETH, PA. Bessie Shouse Annie Shuford pfafftown, n. c. conover, n. c. v gy i .-ar rr-wMwi i ■ tS 3 m ri 5f XL Freshman Class Margaret Skidmore Mildred Small BLCHANAN, VA. CERMANTOU S , K. c. Jaxe Smith Margaret Smith Edwin ' a S ■DER KINGS MOLXTAIN. N. C. LEAKSVILLE, . C. WIXSTON-SALEM, K. C. Kathrvn Spach MiRAlM StEVEKSON- Gertrude Stockton WIltSTO.V-SALEM, K. a SALISBURY, N-. C. WIKSTOX-SALEM, K. C Alice Stough Elizabeth Stough Marian- Stovall CHARLOTTE, K. C. charlotte, k. c. WINSTOX-SALEM, X. C. -■. ' -■■ ■t ' i ' M. ij. ■ . ' ■ _ v Mmm AiA lrf all Freshman Class Maoellse Thompson Nakcv Thompson lexington-, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. Ruth Thompson Carolyn Thornton Annie Ruth Tomlinson sparta, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. north wilkesboro, n. c. JiNAIDA VOLOGODSKY MaRCARET WeSSELL MlLDRED WOLFE harbin, china wilmington, n. c. mt. airy, n. c. Ruth Wolfe Allene Woosley Grace Wright winston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. ms m. .riaiJKnMiiKuK ril Freshnan Qlass History The day and the month I well remember, The day the tenth, the month September. Alone to Salem, so wonderful so strange! From home to college, how great a change! Our Junior sisters so kind and good Came to help us when alone we stood. The Y . W . soon answered a silent plea And invited us all to a lovely tea. Thanks are extended to dear Miss Vaughn Who helped us till the newness was gone. Each Freshman pro ed to be a sport By her response to Sophomore Court. In soccer we accomplished quite a feat, Juniors and Seniors we did defeat. We ably avoided any disaster By choosing as president Katherine Lasater. We came to work and not to loiter. We hope to bring glory to our Alma Mater. 92 t , ' .i ' : ' . Vr ' y ' - ' - ' k:;;?,!; IMIXIIMiXX m SEM : a. ' ' ' -3 !k.£im iil il m ' W- I Biisimess Stwdents ME Lee Bvxum Mary Carstarphev Elsie Chaxdler Blanche Duvall COLDSBORO, N. C. WILLIA.MSTOV, X. C. SOUTHERX FIXES, N. C. cheraw, X. c. Adelaide Foil Lixda Gorrell Katherixe Hardisox Helex Heath CONCORD, -V. C. GREENSBORO, X. C. HILLIAMSTOX, X. C. MARTINSVILLE, VA. M;«V LOOPER Lily Marshall Kathryx Matthews Frances Mauxey CREEXVILLE, S. C. SPRAY, X. C. stoxevtlle, X. c. LIXCOLXTOX, X. C. [MrJCn; ■y . ' kWit ' ii-f „ j - ; .. .i- Busimess Students ViRDA Parks KERNERSVILLE, N. C. BuRDETTE Scales monroe, n. c. Frances Tucker winston-salem, n. c Rena Pendleton mount airy, n. c. Mary Hall Smith winston-salem, n. c. Julia Wiggins tarboro, n. c. Irene Pritchett columbia, n. c. BiLLiE Stocks reidsville, n. c. Mary Harvey Rawlincs mount kisco, n. y. Mary Thomas winsion-salem, n. c. Wilhelmina Wohlford Elizabeth Stewart charlotte, n. c. monroe, n. c. m m rirvmimumt rfii m i m mm . il ;ir«!f W u- .-. ri ' ' h Snaps of Salem 9« ■ ■t.- W; v X. ' % ■ ' ■ sif- v ' ' vr4 Organ iz AT iON.y Mm:sEm :a. - a Ti i i  l l M !M «liM  i.- ?- ' n«e Jii Presideets ' Foriuim Dr. H. E. Rondthaler Salem College Lenora Rigcas ' Sludenl Self-Ccmrnmenl Association Elizabeth Marx Y. 11. C. A. Elizabeth Ward Illiletic Association Lucv CURRIE I. R. S. Ernestine Thies Sights and Insights Edith Kirkland Salemite Frances Fletcher Senior Class Sarah Graves Junior Class Virginia Harris Sophomore Class Katherine Lasater Freshman Class Daisy Litz History Club Grace Martin Le Cercle Francais Katherine Brown . . . Societas Scienliarum Salemensis Annie Koonce Sutton .... Home Economics Club Adelaide Winston Pierrette Players Daisy Litz Fire Chief Katherine Schlecel Mathematics Club Alice Caldwell Sigma Omicron Alpha Margaret Richardson Alpha Chi Alpha Miss Helen Fuller MacDowell Club 9 - %r:fi -r I •  m K -w n r7r? Student Self Govemmeet Association Lexora RlGGAN President Margaret Richardso.v Vice-President Beulah May Zachary Secretary Anna Prestox Treasurer Elizabeth Allex Senior Refresenlatiie MiLLicEXT Ward Senior Representatii ' e Gr. ce Martix Senior Repre.entaliif Ruth Ellex Foclemax Senior Repreenlalive Katherixe Browx Junior Representative CORIXXE JoxES Junior Representative Mildred Biles Junior Representative Dorothy Heidexreich . . Sophomore Representative Leoxor.4 Schwarze .... Sophomore Representative Mary Catherixe Siehers . . Sophomore Representative Dor. belle Graves Freshman Representative Edwixa Dewey Freshman Representative Mary Ollie Biles Freshman Representative Daisy Lrrz House President Maria Bowex House President Edith Leake House President Katharyx Lyerly House President Elizabeth Mar.x Honorary Member i :.=Pi--«K. ' «iW,: ' ' Cv- ' W ' araMH l m i: - ' i„ ' Xr- i ' ' • ■ ' ' f ' ' tlUltll a_ Studext CoLN ' CIL a?t- ' . ' Si ,f v-:- -• ' ■ •omsi.xssaif aMiiif . ,. Elizabeth Marx President Lucy Currie Vice-President Matilda Maxx Secretary Martha Davis Treasurer Eleanor Idol Chairman Program Committee Marv B. Williams Chairman Social Committee Ida Baker Williamson ' Chairman Finance Committee Wanna Marv Hucgins Chairman Music Committee Margaret Johnson Chairman Evening Watch Committee Thelma Stortz Chairman Room Committee Irene McAnally Chairman Publicity Committee Frances Caldwell Chairman Social Service Committee WiLHELMINA WOHLFORD . . Chairman ll ' orld Fclloivship Committee Katherine Schlegel . . . Chairman Christian Service Committee ZiNAIDA Vologodsky Freshman Representative Margaret Skidmore Freshtnan Representative Lenora Riggan Honorary Member -  , ' v ■« ' «,MWlr ' i- ' - ---: .- VCXi WkH f V. W. C. A. Cabinet . ■■ ' TWEi, aiaa: T n . M M „  ■, Sights and lesighits Staff Charles Hekrv Higgins Fatuity .-Idvisrr Ernestine Thies Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff Beulah Mav Zachary -Issistant Editor-in-Chief Mary ' irgixia Pexdergraph Assistant Editor-in-Chief Alice Caldwell Literary Editor Marjorie Siewers Literary Editor Katharyk Lyerly Senior Representative Eleanor Meinukc Junior Representati ve Mary Louise Mickey .... Sophomore Representatii ' e Minnie Hicks Photographic Editor Leonora Schwarze Club Editor Mary Catherine Thorpe Athletic Editor Katherine Brown Humor Editor Martha Thomas Assistant Art Editor Mae Kreeger Copy Editor Business Staff Mary Ayers Payne Business Manager Nina Hoffman Assistant Business Manager Doris Kimel Assistant Business Manager Harriet Holderness . . Assistant Advertising Manager Hortense Herring . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Mary Stockton -Issistant Advertising Manager Ruth Crouse Assistant Advertising Manager Frances Douglas Issistant Advertising Manager Others Who H.ave Helped Thelma Stortz Ethel McMinn El.mina Hearne Sights axu Ixsights Staff •VM ijiMwiifii ; ' - rf i. v aii.£sL..:-,ji l LULL Salemite Staff Editorial Staft Edith Kirklaxd Edilor-in-Chirf Daisy Lee Carson- . Managing Editor Sarah Graves issociate Editor Kathleen Moore -Issociate Editor Anna Preston Feature Editor Lucy CuRRiE Local Editor Agnes Pollock Loial Editor Eleanor Idol Loral Editor MiLLicEXT Ward Music Editor Margaret Richardson Poetry Editor Mary Elizabeth Holcomb Cartoon Editor Marian Caldwell Reporter BusixEss Staff Mary Norkis Business Manager Mary Alice Beaman Ldniertising Manager Edith Leake LssistanI Advertising Manager Frances Caldwell . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Emily ' Mickey Lssistant Advertising Manager Nancy Fulton Assistant Advertising Manager Ann MeisTER Issistanl Advertising Manager Elizabeth M ' Claugherti , Assistant Advertising Manager Louise Brinkley . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Daisy Litz A ssistant Advertising Manager Martha Davis Circulation Manager Margaret Johnson Assistant Circulation Manager Grace Brown -Issistanl Cin ulation Manager I ■■ r,.,- vimf,-%: ■ - ' ' is ijEiiliiiiiii n nn Salemite Staff L ?«-? -fV5- - ' ;..M,3HEliiS) Wf«V  !i .-.. ' n E . t Pi nnn I I. M. S. Miss Lvla Mae Stipe . . Adviser Lucv CuRRiE President Rlth Carter rice-President Frances Fletcher Senior President Sarah Graves Junior President Virginia Harris Sophomore President Katherine Lasater Freshman President Elizabeth Marx Honorary Member Lenora Rigcax Honorary Member Representatives Senior Junior Julia Browx Jennings Beatrice Hyde Elizabeth Allen Elizabeth McClauchert - Margaret Siewers ancv Fl ' Lton Sara Efird Eleanor Meinung Sophomore Freshinari . Elizabeth Price Mary Ann Mathewsqn Mary Katherine Thorpe Elliot McLean Ruth Crouse Marjorie Pleasants Charlotte O ' Brien Mildred Wolfe 106 MacDowell Club Miss Helex Fuller President CORINNE Jones Secretary-Treasurer Mary Avers Payne Senior Represenlatii ' e Martha Davis Junior Representative Irene McAnally Sophomore Representatiiie Avis Billincham Freshman Representative Miss Murray icademy Representative Margaret McLean cademy Representative The MacDowell Club was founded by the late Dean Shirley for the entertainment of the Salem students. Every student who buys a ticket automatically becomes a member for the year and is privileged to attend all en- tertainments sponsored by the club. rir? Ilti Home Economics Club Annie Koonce Sutton President Grace Brown riee-Pres ' ulcnt Thelma Stortz Secielary Irene McAnally Treasurer The Home Economics Club was cstablishcil in 1921. It is therefore next to the oldest club organization on the campus. The aim of the club is to arouse more interest in the study of Home Economics and to contribute to the minor furnishings of the Practice House. 108 I Pi— Le Cercle Francais Grace Martin MiNME Hicks .... MaRJORIE SlEWERS siJrtii Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Le Ccrck- Francais was organized to stimulate en- thusia.sm for modern French affairs, to improve the pro- nunciation and vocabulary of the French majors, and to supplement the work of the Modern Language Depart- ment by mingling scholastic achievement with social life. ii: -- ' ' «S: ?rr ' y: ' History Clwb Daisy Litz Presidrnl CoRiNNE JON ' ES F ' ue-President Carrye Braxton Secretary Daisy Lee Carson . • ■ Chainnan Proijram Committee The History Club was organized as an extension and discussion forum of the majors and interested students of history. It meets once a month to talk over current topics, aided by Dr. Anscombe, who lectures informally on subjects of historical value. 1 11 j I hi  M ff It 1 i ' V 1 ' £1 • - ••- 1 m 1 1 «i 11 isr . ' ■ 1 K ' 1 r. 11 r i J [id if Societas Sciveiratiaruim Salememsis Katherine Brown I ' resiJrnt Eleanor Meinung Secretary Mary Avers Payne Chairman Execulwe Commillee Societas Scientiarum Salemeiisls, or the Science Club, is composed of a group of students Interested in modern scientific achievement. Those girls who have had two years of science, or are taking their second year, are eli- gible as members if they are making passing grades in all their subjects. « ' ;i!Siii! P! ' ! ?SffL.;f!!!! nnfi Pierrette Players Adelaide Winstok . President M.HRJORIE SiEVVERS . Vice-President MiKME Hicks Secretary M. RV LoLisE Mickey Treasurer Awe FlNLEY Stat}e Manager M.ARV Katherixe Thorpe . . Assistant Stage Manager Elizabeth Stough -Issistant Stage Manager Agkes Pollock Business Manager The Pierrette Players are a group of girls whose pur- pose is to study dramatic art and to produce plays for pubhc entertainment. The number of members is limited to twenty-five, and eligibility is determined by try-outs. .,m:-«-w. ' . ■ ' ' m ' i - ■. ' flwrnit: ur i,Jms- .- ...i ■■■■■iic. ' .CLJ aL.i ' li.- 1 .«,i.A 1 ■Jiwiii,,,,, Mathematics Clulb Katherixe Schlegel President Ruth Ellek Fogleman I ' iee-President Margaret Maxwell Seerelary Elmina Hearxe Treasurer Leonora Schwarze Salemile Reporter The Mathematics Club is composed of all girls at Salem who have studied, oi ' are studying, mathematics and are interested in becoming members. Its aim is to learn the practical application and background of mathe- matics and to keep in close contact all Salem girls in- terested in the subject. 113 ' m Sigma Omicron Alpha Alice Caldwell PresidrnI Doris Kimel 1 ' ice-President Louise Stevenson .... Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ayers Payne . . . Chairman Proc ram Committee AXNE Fixley Parliamentarian Dallas Sink -Irgumentati ' e Critic Sigma Omicron Alpha, the debating club, is one of the most active organizations at Salem. Its purpose is to further an interest at Salem in debating and the art of public speaking. Membership is open to all Salem stu- dents. Current affairs and topics of scholastic impor- tance are the principle subjects for d;scussion. ■.,tf«.-ift. ' ;. v: , . ■.vt5 aiKiw. SSSSSS !?? .- Glee Club MiLLicENT Ward . Tommy Frye . . PresiJinl Secretary The Glee Club was instituted at Salem to further the art of choral singing, ajid to assist music students in their work by teaching them the harmony of blended voices. Although membership in It Is required of all music majors, it is open to all other interested students. jgiis ' ' J mijfi T r hkt; ||i ;r.;tfrf-w iFT Orchestra Miss Hazel Hortok Read ... Director First riolitt George Dickiesos Albert Blumesttial Elizabeth McClavchertv Marl Bowex Daisy Lrrz Margaret Schwarze riola Laur-a Price MARTH- M.ASV Bass James Pfohl Second I ' iolin JuAsiTA Hack Malrine Perriiiak Loltse Kearn ' s Rebecca Bavnes DO.VALD ProHL Rebecca Thomas Cello Carl Plaster Sue Jane Malkey Rltti Dickiesox .Accompanist Elizabeth Willis The fialem College Stringed Orchestra is required of all violin majors and is open to other students of stringed instruments who are sufficiently advanced. ii6 Alpha Chi Alpha Nntioiitil llonniary Joiiriudistic Sorority Founded at the Universit - of Tennessee, 1919 Lambda Chapter Fovxded at Salem College in 1927 Colors: GolJ a,ij Ifliilr Flower: Yrllov: Rose Officers Margaret Richardsox President Kathleen Moore rice-President Elizabeth Marx Secretary F.DiTH KiRKLAND Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Lilly Faculty Adviser sorores in collegio Lucy Martin Currie Mary Louise Mickey Frances Douglas Kathleen Moore Sarah Graves Mary Virginia Pendercraph Edith Kirkland Anna Preston CiRACE Martin Margaret Richardson Elizabeth Marx Louise Stevenson SoRORES IN FaCL LTATE Miss Elizabeth Lilly Miss Lessie Hkown Phillips SOROR IN UrBE Virginia Pfohl 117 Mu . JTr n .iallliilil ll!ftL,flliL _ fV ' ' Colors: Black and Gold Class of IQSI Marv Gwv Hickerson Edith Kirkl.wd Lesora Riggas DoROTHV Thompson MiLLicEXT Ward Adelaide Win ' ston Li XV Martix Clrrie Alpha Phi Kappa Established at Salem, 1919 Flower: Margueriif Class of 1932 Marv Alice Beamax Fraxces Caldwell Martha Davis Class of 193s Louise Brixklev Waxxa Marv Hlgcixs Irexe McAxally Marv B. Williams MiLLicEMT Ward Pan-Hellexic Represextatives Lucy Martix Currie Edith Kirklaxd HE,r,.i;-iA:M„.LiL..c_ ' ji jt. ..- : Colors: Rrd and Black Class of igji Kathkyk Lverlv Mary Norris Leonora Wilder Class of igs2 Winifred Fisher Sarah CjRaves MiKME Hicks Nina Hoffman Beatrice Hyde  eta Beta jrm Established at Salem, 1911 Flower: Rfd Rose Beatrice Hyde Eleanor Idol Edith Leake Mary Virginia Pendercraph Anna Presion Class of iQjj IDA Baker Williamson Margaret Johnson Pan-Hellenic Representatives Katharyn Lyerly Mary Norris Anna Preston w dJ thK - r -i 4i0( )elta Sigma Delta Colors: Purple and Jl ' liitc Class of IQJI Florence Bowers Alice Caldwell Jllia Brown Jennings Sue Jane Maunev Kathleen Moore Acnes Pollock Annie Koonce Sliton Elizabeth Ward Established at Saiem, Flower; Parma I ' wlel Class of IQJ2 Ruth Maier Mary Mitchell Norman Sara Sutton Class of JQ3J XiNA Way Creole Matilda Mann Mary Price Elizabeth Price Madeline Thompson Pak-Hellexic Rei resentatives Mary Mitchell Norman Annie Koonce Sutton Kathleen Moore Colors: Green and IFhile Class of igsi Elizabeth Allen Eva Hackney Anna Holderness Theta Delta Pi Established at Salem, 1918 Flower; White Rose Class of igj2 Harriet Holderness Class of 1933 ' iRnixiA Harris Marv Clark Pan-Hellenic Representatives Elizabeth Allen Harriet Holderness Elizabeth Allen . . MiLLicEXT Ward - . . May Outen Maid of Honor Members Beatrice Hvce Alice Caldwell Kathleen- Moch Mildred Haxee Sara Suttok Eva Hackxey Margaret Davis AxxiE KooxcE Sltttx Frances Fletcher Mary Lol ' Kerr Sue Jaxe Malxev VlRGIXIA GOODMAX Irexe McAxally Elizabeth Simpsox - — - 1 «i - UJi - ' 5- ' 1 - 6LIZABETH oALLEN SMay Hueen .mfihu. ]Xl J n. Order of the Scorpion Ruth Carter Lucy Currie Frances Fletcher Sarah Graved Edith Kirkland Elizabeth Marx Anna Preston Margaret Richardson Lenora Riggan Marjorie Siewers MiLLiCENT Ward Adelaide Winston pAthletic. Ictic Associatioin Elizabeih Ward Prcsidenl Adelaide Wikston I ' ice-President Anna Preston Secretary Anne Finley Treasurer Miss Minnie Atkinson . . Caacli 125 ,jl!l!ll A l|fife  Ids iX Atihleitic Coumcil Dorothy Thompson ' Manatjcr of Soccer Mildred Biles Manager of Hockey Hazel Bradford Manager of Volley Ball Ruth Carter Manager of Basketball Marv Harvey Rawlin ' gs Manager of Track Josephine Walker Manager of Sii-iinming Amelia Gooch Manager of Tennis Ann Meister Manager of Riding Virginia Harris Manager of Baseball Margaret Johnson Manager of Hiking Mary Louise Mickey Manager of Golf Sue Jane Mauney Manager of Orchestra Eva Hackney Manager of Efficiency System p. Ill, MONOGRAM CLUB I.. RiGGAN, E. KiRKlAND, R. CARltK, L. CuRRIE, J. WAI.KER, M. RICHARDSON, D. TilOMrSON, A. c;oocH, E. Ward, A. Preston, M. Bii.es, S. J. Maunev. Dorothy Thompsos, Manager of Soccer SOCCER SQUAD S. Graves. D. Heidenreich. M. Richardson , N. Miller. A. Fis ' LEV, B. Kixe. E. Crews. J. Walker, M, Holcomb, R. Grouse, M. Hollemas . C. Hlxtin ' gton . K. Schlecel, M. Thorpe, J. .Armstrong. E. Mickey, A, BillinjGham. A. Philpott, R, Thompson, A. Stocgh, E. Chandler. V. Harris, E. Idol, M. White, M. Hadley, A. GoocH, H. Bradford, E. W.ard, E. McMixx. B. Smothers, D. Thompson, M. Biles, F. Aitchison. Mildred 1;iles, Manayer of Hockey HOCKEY VARSITY A. GoocH, F. Maunf.y, H. Bradford, F. Aitchisok, E. CnAxDi,iiR, A. Prkston ' , M. E. IIoicomb J. Walker, V. Lancley, R. Carter, M. Biles. mmsaam SENIOR HOCKEY SQUAD D. Sink. M. Norris, K. Schlegel, L Stevenson ' , E. Marx, L. Currie, G. Martin, A. Caldwei.i., R. Carter, D. Thompson, E. Kirkland, L. Ricgan, M. Richardson, E. Ward. JUNIOR HOCKEY SQUAD V. Laxgi.ev, a. Preston, S. Graves, E. Crews, D. Kimei., E. Idol, H. Bradford, A. Meister, B. HvDE, B. Zacharv, M. Biles. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY SQUAD E. CoRREi.i., J. Walker, M. E. Holcomb, D. Heidenreich, M. K. Thorpe, A. GoocH, R. Crouse, M. L. White, M. L. Mickev, A. Finlev, M. Johnson, C. O ' Brien, E. Mickey, F. Aitchison. FRESHMAN HOCKEY SQUAD J. Armstrong, D. Graves, B. Kyle, G. Huntingdon, S. Calder, A. Woosley, E. Chandler, F. Mauney, K. Nutting, M. Holleman, R. Thompson, A. Stough, A. Billincham, G. Pollock. J Jl V XICIL II Hazel Bradford, Manager oj I ' otl.y Ball VOLLEY BALL SQUAD D. Heidenreich. J. Walker, E. Kirklaxd, E. Hacknev, D. Thompson-, M. K. Thorpe, H. Bradford, E. Ward, B. Philpott, V. Laxcley, R. Carter, M. Richardson-, A. Finlev. Ruth Carter, Manama of lUiskrlball BASKETBALL VARSITY E. K1RK1.AND, C. O ' Brien, F. Fletcher, A. Wikston, D. Thompson, A. GoocH, R Carter, E. Mickey, S. J. Mauney. SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD E. Ward, S. Efird, D. Thompson, R, Carter, E. Kirkland, E. Hacknev, A. Caldwell. JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD C. JoxEs, A. Meister, v. Laxcley, S. Graves, H. Bradford, E. Idol, A. Prestok, E. Leake, B. Hyde, D. Kimel, B. Zacharv, G. Brow.v, H. Holuerness. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD D. Heidexreich, M. K. Thorpe, J. Walker, B. Philpott, V. Harris. A. Gooch. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD J. ARMSTRONa D. Graves, B. Kyle, G. Huntington, S. Calder, A. Woosley, E. Chandler, 1-. mauxey, K. Nutting, M. Holleman, R. Thompson, A. Stouch, A. Billingham, G. Pollock. Marv Harvev Rawlincs, Maiiaijii of Track TRACK SQUAD A. Preston, H. Bradford, B. Hvde, S. J. Maunev, V. Langley, E. Idol, S. Graves, D. Kimel, G. Huntington, M. H. Rawlings, H. Holderness, G. Brown. ' iRci i. Harris, Manager of Baseball BASEBALL SQUAD E. Mickey, J. Walker, A. Philpoit, A. Fixlev, M. Thorpe, A. Gooch, M. Richardson, D. Heidenreich, R. Thompson, A. Billincham, D. Thompson, V. Harris, L. Motsincer, M. Biles. Amelia Gooch, Manaijcr of Tennis TENNIS SQUAD B. HvDE, G. HuNTixcTo.v, J. Walker, M. Richardson ' . R. Fralev, E. Ward, E. Chandler L. RiGCAN, A. Gooch. Josephine Walker, Manager of Swimmittr SWIMMING SQUAD G. HuNTiNCTON, M. WtssEM., S. Cai.dek, N. Miller, J. Walker, A. Preston. Marv Louise Mickey, Maimijrr of Golf ■BI H S MHH H L9b ■■ GOLF SQUAD E. Ward, N. Hoffman, M. Skidmore, M. Caldwell, S. Calder, R. Pendleton, M. Mickey, A. Winston, E. Chandler, L. Riggan, D. Thompson, A. Meister. Ann Meister, Manaijcr of Riclia RIDING SQUAD Margaret Johxsox Manager of Hiking HIKING SQUAD M. Absher, J. VoLOGODSKY, K. ScHLEGEL. L. Petree, L. Settlemvre, D. Heidekreich, a. Barber, E. Kapp, M. Fulton, M. Johssox. z TATI. TIC Statistics The following representative out-of-door girls, two from each class, were selected bv vote of the four classes: The Airplane Girl Edith Kirkland, ' 31 The Archery Girt Eva Hackney, ' 31 The Automobile Girl Elizabeth Coxe, ' 33 The Tennis Girl Elsie Chandler, ' 34 The Polo Girl Anna Preston. ' 32 The Spirit of Out-of-Doors Mary Lou Kerr, ' 34 The Golf Girl Harriet Holderness, ' 32 The Canoe Girl Josephine Walker, ' 33 Costumes furniihed by Sosnik eniTH KIRKLAND £VA HACKNEY eilZABETH COXE SLSIE CHANDLER q4NNA VRESTON SMARY LOU KERR HARRIET HOLDERNESS JOSEPHINE WALKER BEN V. MATTHEWS PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY STUDIO 317 W. Fourth Street Opposite Nissen Bldg. XLOJ. ,l«ii™iiif::ii(jii,,m, .iiiiimrii ' ih, kMil ,j ? NOLAND CO. Incorporated Wholesale Plumbing, Heating AND Mill Supplies Patsy M.: What date is today? Boonie; I don ' t know. Look at the news- paper on the desk. Patsy: That on ' t do. It ' s yesterday ' s pa- per. Bennett s Dairy Luncn ROLAND L. BENNETT He Eats in H ' s Own Restaurant ' 210 N. Main St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Kaufman s. Inc. 4:{0 N. rK. l)K ST. Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Footwear, Etc. Agency for Co-Ed Dresses FOGLE FURNITURE CO. MAKERS of the Most Up-to-Date Furniture Vargrave and Fayetteville Streets Mr. Piatt: Kut. daughter, he only earns $io a week. Becky : I know, Dad, but a week is so shnrt hen ou re in Inve. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. Printing That Pleases riDiii- u:io •IVl N. .Main street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Nettie Stephens Corset Shop FOUNDATION GARMENTS For the Moderns 624 WEST FOURTH ST. I ' ll. me 47til if iiilllfin I., siililllliii ' i ' 0 ' ad ' ' YOU ARE MISSING Many Sights and Insights If You Fail to Visit THE IDEAL The College Girls ' Favorite DEPARTMENT STORE For Over Eighteen Years THE IDEAL 209 W. Fourth St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Morns Service Incorporated One Store Devoted to Your Comfort and Pleasure Have a Morris Made-to-Order SODA AND SANDWICH Then Check the Difference Next Door to the Carolina Theatre W onden Soldier: ' hat is the shape of a kiss? Raggedy Anne: Vou give me one, I ' ll give you one, and we ' ll call it square. You Can ICee ;n Ste; If You Wear Shoes Bought at SIMMON ' S SHOE STORE Trade Street HAVE YOUR PRINTING Done at PENRY-AITCHI SON PRINTING CO. Fifth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. D. G Craven Co. Evening Dresses for The College Girls Most Youthful Styles MMh jjiiifti,,, ' (J Jmi Tfri r -T m i - rf4 ■-xHx COME AND LOOK INTO OUR Mirror of Present Fashions BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Leading Department Store A danca, a data, Perchanca out lata, A classa, a quizza, A flunka, gee whizza ' J. ROBY THOMAS DEALER IN ICE AND COAL 120 Academy Street Blue Gem Coal PHONES 75 and 168 J. D. Murpky Co. Fresh Meats and Poultry Phone 101 City Market Dr. Anscombe: What does LXXX stand for? Poky: Love and kisses. Gray and Creecn Incorporated Wholesale SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE Always Ready to Serve the College Girl Sandwiches Cola Drinks, Candy, Magazines Toilet Articles We A ' ' reciate Your Patronage ana We Try to Please Phones 391, 392 534 S. Main St. Yi Hi , ,iiiilltii«i, ... ..iiiiiKii,,,. Call Us For Complete Service Day or Night FIRESTONE TIRES AMOCO GAS Firestone Tire Stores Comer of Fifth and Cherry Sts. Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel PHONE 5316 The Pilot Company Real Estate Insurance PILOT BUILDING Phone 5060 Salem Girls! THESE DRUG STORES ARE YOURS BoDDitt s Pharmacy Pobbitt s Drug Company Nissen Drug Company ' INSTON-SALEM, N. C. Policeman: Cant you read that No Park- ing ' sign? Pat: ' No, sir. I went to night school and I can ' t read in the day time. w F. Peddycord Painter and Decorator P. Phone O. Box 51, Salem Station 4872 ' inston-Salem GIFTS THAT ENDURE SHEPHERD ' S 506 ' est Fourth Street t J„UU. liii i ATTENTION! While You Are in Winston- Salem, Make Your Home At the Robert E. Lee Hotel Corner of Fifth and Cherry Streets Thorpf: Elniina, htre ' s a hairpin; get nie a pack like it down to vn. Hearne {a few hour:, later): Here ' s your note-book paper. (She ' s not a freshman.) Lasater : ' hy do ou wear your hose vrong side out ? Helen: There ' s a hole on the other side. COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTLEY-HILL STOCKTON CO. FURNITURE RADIOS Caaillac, LaSalle AND OlasmoDile SALES AND SERVICE CENTRAL CADILLAC. LASALLE CO. 200-226 N. MARSHALL ST. Phone 4121 dJ liK r-inn For Quality Ice Cream and Ices RANKIN ICE CREAM CO. 445 WEST END BOULEVARD PHONE 351 ftRNITCRE Co 521 NortS Liberty Street Looper: Look at the pack of chewing gum I just found. Clark: Are you sure it vas lost? Looper: Sure it was. Sennie was looking everywhere for it about an hour ago. Litz: It ' s a letter from my sweetheart. Bet: G ' wan, it ' s a blank sheet of paper. ' Litz: Well, we aren ' t speaking now. LADY ANNE COFFEE The Favorite of the South Roasted and Packed by Vaughn Coffee Mills Winston-Salem, N. C. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS RADIO, CHINA, GLASSWARE BROWN-ROGERS DIXON The Best Place to Get It Piedmont-Mutual , Building Loan 16 W. THIRD STREET -when a Miss ' is as good as a mile c Met; dffMh ... .m: ' S2 THE REYNOLDS GRILL FOR THE VERY BEST IN FOOD we Cater to Banquets and Umner Parties Miss Forman: Te!I me all about the Is- raelites. Small : They ' re the red and the green lights on the corner. Mr. Campbell: Why don ' t you get a larger note book ? Vou could take twice as many notes. Jo: I don ' t have twice as many notes to take. Froeber-Norneet Incorporated Wholesale FRUITS. PRODUCE PROVISIONS ' The House of Friendliness MORRISETT CO. THE LIVE VtTRE STORE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY GOWNS— HOODS— CAPS For All Degrees QUALITY AND SERVICE -■ a Lou Price Cotrell ana Leonara Albany. N. Y. Established 1S32 SNIK ' S W 4t± AT SPRUCE. The Ne . ' French Fashions Skilfu lly Repro- duce a or Cleverly Adapted are Found in Our c ollection of Frocks and Coats for the College Girl. Thnmas: I can read your thoughts. Marino: Then what makes you sit so far As Soon As You Taste Them You Knov That C. L. SHARP ' S Apples, Oranges, Lemons and Bananas Are the Best! C. L. SHARP CO. Wholesale Fruits Footwear for Every Occasion MODERATELY PRICED KINNEY ' S 406 N. Liberty St. Valeria Hat SKop Millinery and Accessories TEAGUE ' S Women ' s Smart Apparel 416 «. Fourth Street Opposite ' arulina Tlu-ater aXL ? FOGLE BROTHERS COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALSO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN MILL WORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS We Would Be Pleased to Serve You PHONE 85 Miss Emmart: How man - ribs have you. Miss Riggan ? ' Nony: ' I dnn ' t knn v. I ' m -n aAvfuII vick- lish I never could count them. Miss Blair : ' hat does scruti(i mean? Gooch : To close your eyes and look at something carefully. HOME REAL ESTATE LOAIN INSURANCE ' PHONE 121 ' N£ ««Mt ' ' SM LIBERTTST. raNKA-STIThrCO; %otietg3irand Clothet MENS AND BOYS WEAR N. P. Stone Co. «i SSTON-SAI.KM, . ( ' . WHOLESALE GROCERS Wv Have Served the Int-titution Trad - SrCCKSSFULLY Ftir t ((unrter ul ' i Century ' Recognized- Van Dyke ' s, the Carolina ' s 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 that 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. an The Carolina ' s Finest Department Store ! ' !!!! |!!l!li-iv.r ' !!!feii«. f?r?r: , ijfi dl liK r .fr4 Gom lrments of P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. ' Our Nobby Shirts and Shorts Are Made for Men — But the Girls Wear ' Em. SINSTONSALEM, NORTH CAROLINA l. CHAPEL LINE Jinks: Stop pushing, can ' t you? Babe: I didn ' t push. I only sighed. ' The Garment Used for Sport Wear COMFORT ALL THE TIME V A Winter Item for Go, Tff) and All Outdoor . t Activities Sold by All Leading Dry Goods and De- partment Stores Everywhere Mndr l. Indera Mills Wiastun-Saleni. . C. VOGLERS E tabltshed 1865 Headquarters for QUALITY JEWELRY Emblem Goods Fraternity and .All Kinds of School Rings and Pins Special Attention Given to Repair Work VOGLERS JEWELERS FOURTH AND CHERRY iil!i SMlhn fNmifl ' ii ffKi ' 7 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 sm THE GREATEST OF ALL JOYS Is Creating the Possibility of Having Things LEARNING how to save dollars is the foundation of possibility. WHEN you save as much as you can; WHEN you educate yourself for greater things; WHEN you keep track of the small things and have a bank account to do it with, vou will accomplish whatever vou set out to do. USE our bank for that purpose. Farmers National Bank and Trust Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 600,000.00 MiUicent: Love is like a dear little kitten. ' Dot: But it takes a kitten only nine days to open its eyes. Fletcher Bros. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF BIG WINSTON OVERALLS Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions 436-440 S. LIBERTY ST. L adies Ready Reasonably -to-W Price ear d FAN TAN HOSE Far Serrice Mangel ' s, Inc. 7 West Fourth St. Phone 4485 The Green QuilI Snop Smart Stationery and Attractive Gifts ROBERT PARNELL. Mgr. Phone 4543 618 W. Fourth St. Fixtures for Use and Beauty HOMES, OFFICES CLUBS Visit Our Gift Shof ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Everything Electrical ' Ham : Eva. would vou Inve me just as much if I told }ou I was broke? Eva Hack: You aren ' t, are you? Ham: No. Eva: Sure, I would. Prexy: I see you ' re studying history. Is it United States, Ancient, or Modern? Aggie: I don ' t know yet. We ' ve only been at it three months, and my bonk hasn ' t any cover on it. Nortkup O Brien Architects Starbuck Building WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Keep Step With the Times BUY FROM THE MENGEL CO. FORWARD MARCH to COHEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR QUALITY AND STYLE West Fourth St. EFIRDS DEPARTMENT STORE Quality With Price iiilfti |llf|iMiii!a ;iij|i M iiiii ri riT Use Camel City Coaches for Special Trips ANY TIME-ANYWHERE And Regular Schedules AH the Time CAMEL CITY COACH COMPANY PHONES 29 AND 4733 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PACKARD PIEDMONT MOTOR COMPANY SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 338 iJrace Brown: ' I heard something nice about you today. Min nie: What was it? CJrace: Somenne said that you looked like Small Savings Make LARGE FORT UNES ip? ■ ' ■ --■ g Start An Account WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ASHEVILLE HIGH POINT WINSTON-SALEM RALEIGH SALISBURY m. ' T r nn .rif = iismkr:. ..:., .J AMMttiiii FOR One Hundred and Fifty-eigWt Successive Years An Educational Center ACCREDITED COURSES ARTS MUSIC SCIENCES TEACHER TRAINING MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS MORRIS-EARLY CO. urniture — Ura ' enes WINSTON-SALEM S FINEST DRINK N BOTTLES Mr. Higgin!i; Is sulphur heavier than u a- Miss Emmart: Is arsenic in it.elf ous? Bnnne; No. it sinks in water. Clendcnin: No. only when you take it. ' The Best Place to Get BOOKS— STATIONERY— PARTY FAVORS— OFFICE SUPPLIES IS WATKINS BOOKSTORE 1 , I ., ' «!«,,, i Vwi fOmCn every- where in America pur- chase more than twice as many BUICKS as any other car priced above ' 1200 STAPLETON BUICK COMPANY Sales — Service 135 N. Main St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Kirh : Something is wrong with ;hi ; di( lionary. Carson: Why? Kirby: There ' s no index to the words. Huggiris: Listz was a great composer. Don ' t you love his works? Thorpe: Yes, especially Schubert ' s Sere- nade. SALEM GIRLS Like Our Tasty Breads SO WILL YOU WILSON ' S BAKERY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Fraternity, College AND Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler of the Senior Class of Salem College L. G. Balrour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. mfm , pf!i n„. ifOs ' H te5 ' ' In Salem College this city has an institution oi learning of which we are proud, ana it is with pleas- ure that we enter into the support ol such of Its activities as we may. Is] THE LAUNDRIES OF WINSTON-SALEM I 1 , . ' 1(1, No Joking — We Thank You! SALEM GIRLS BUY THE LATEST ATHLETIC GOODS FROM Bocock-Stroud Co. JUST THREE LITTLE WORDS GO TO GOOCH ' S On the Corner Main and Academy Friendly Cafeteria Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Winston-Salem High Point Greensboro Durham Chapel Hill l-« . 420 N. Liberty St. THE SORORITY SHOP OF UINKTON-SAl.KM Lingerie — Gloves — Millinery Iteail.v-to-U «r THE HOME OF SPUNTEX HOSE ..•■mm ,, k Ui 22. - ijgOs ' '  il fM nv n Flake ' s Sandwich Service CITY MARKET ' ou Can Get Your Part Salads and Sandw ches Here, Easily Ser -ed, «- ithout Fuss or Bother Phone 3968 Ancnor Store W7nston-Salem s Snopping Center QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT MODERATE PRICES Sue Jane: Something is preying on the minds of the freshmen. Kitty Moore: That ' s all right; it ' ll soon die of starvation. M r. McDonald: Mis:. Miller, you start the discussion by telling us about the Indus- trial Revolution. Mary Miller (to Belle): Who were the generals? Miss Covington: Miss Allen, were vou talking? Liz: Ves, ma ' am, we were talking, but we didn ' t say anything. During exams a certain freshman stayed up all night so she wouldn ' t forget what she had learned. CROMER BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS FOR RICHER— FOR POORER AL SAYS SATISFYING Mrs T.W. Hancock Mod ste Work Done on Short Notice 963 s;-. END BOULEVARD KEEP IN STEP WITH STYLE MINES BEAUTIFUL SHOES Eight-fifty to Eighteen Dollars WINSTON-SALEM. j | T . NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERN DAIRIES HEALTH BUILDERS OF THE SOUTH We Strive to Merit the College Girls ' Approval Manufacturers of SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM A National Dairy Product Dr. Rondthaler and Virginia sitting on th? love-seat in the Home Economics Practice House. Dr. Rondthaler: If this sofa were fifteen feet long, ou wou!d he further off, Avnuldn ' t vou ? Virgi[iia (fiiiickly) : No, I wnuldn ' t he, either. Dot Taylor {at the beach): What I don ' t understand is why the tide doesn ' t cover these floats wh ' n it comes in. Salem Girls ALWAYS MEET THEIR FRIENDS AT O ' HANLON ' S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. O ' Hanlon ' s is the Place ■--mm riTi The State and Carolina Theatres Here in Winston-Salem, are a part of the Publix- Saenger Theatres of North Carolina. With the re- sources of the Publix Theatres Corporation, comprising over 1600 theatres all over the world, we are able to bring to you the eflforts of the best artists in the country. At all times we endeavor to present the utmost in screen and stage entertainment, and it is not by accident we can do so, but by the efforts of men who are specialists in pleasing the theatre-going public. Carolina Tkeatre-State Tkeatre PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRES OF N. C. Litz {announcing fire drill): Don ' t run. but don ' t just walk. FALL IN LINE FOR THE GIFT SHOP SUITABLE GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION WEST FOURTH ST. Gateways Paint Store OF NORTH CAROLINA Paint. Wall Paper, Brushes, Glass, Artist Supplies You Can Always Do Better at Gateways 219 West Fifth St. Phone 183 Winston-Salem, N. C. . ' ' V :■■■ .; ■ d . V k m: m ■■-.! h i n u. zSTTT fHTTOXOI fVLM l OOKS receivo tll4! € ir4 fill D of oil I ' OX|KM-f iM.yvriE lliy KIEI!$ jiinI AirnxTX miilMIIOIIT l:IKrl(y VIIUi C O III l A II Y IM40III: 2 JMi VI IIST« II -.VALHIII, 11.4:. 4 44 !jjlffe y Vf-, :Jl r-dr - . ■: ' ■! ' ;; , ' ■■ ' ' . ' • ' r r •giill T?i7l .iiiaiL£!A Jii5!l,.- -s=- AUTOGRAPHS ThE END Gramley Library Salem Academy and College- Winston -Salem, INI.C. 27108 378.756 Ac. 101+20 S5P 1931 This book must not be taken from the library.