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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1932 volume:

i ..- -. SBSaBJKI IB 41 1 . . . 11 tjrarrrtey ' tiEi ' wv Salem Ac n ' d CoMega W ' mston-Sa ' .em, N-C 2 iu3 - ■ , [ af.., -it ai .r,. j aii - wi W Y Wg jy M PUBLISHED BY jj$ INCORPORATED Qtfacriviwie 28p THE STAFF OF IGHTS AND I N S I C H 1 Vc have endeavored to nil the book with the quaint charm 01 the eighteen hundred ana nineties, using as a background an old fashioned garden, fragrant with sweetness and memories. JHHsMHHH FOEEWOED — — 1 iff; i I i TI iary k lere is rosemary tor remembrance nd pansies — tl ior tnou3nt lere Shakespeare. REV. I K. PFOHL D.D. I resident ol the Board of Trustees TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES v nose concurrent efforts nave made possible the jalem College o today, we appreciatively dedi= cate tnis book. NT TEN] tlalls and v ampus [ acuity 1 lie Classes v- r anirations Athletics Statistics vdvertisements mm w WW It mm m$ l ' l M m ±( Xinrm Entrance to Alain Ha i ' % - - , is S O ■ ■ s . t s GP he . 3 o e e 3 « %  ' «. a  :« . M ' l 0K! B« S v ' . ' T 4 -, J?S£ va 44 J 8U 1 ' fc V ft I Mtj  ill I n vs  M frW 3 S ' - •$ l  ' ■r if % . • - ' Ik Sil! v ; 111 : ffi? ; s ; fA. ....  1 fe v r 1 ♦ r f 1tyf vm, %T r ..V .V- ... ft , T ! ! outh Entrance to Culver Hal ira? SgggTg gMSSggTgMK Dr. Howard E. Roxdthaler President Ph.B., University of North Carolina; B.D., M.A.. D.D.. Moravian Theological Seminary North Carolina College Conference; National Education Association; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina Historical Society; Honorary Member American Guild of Organists. 2©IST 1932 Faculty Francis C. Anscombe, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.R Head of Department of History Professor of History and Philosophy Minnie Atkinson, B.A. Head of Department of Physical Education Professor of Physical Education Otelia Barrow In tractor in Business Subjects M 4RIAN Blair, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Susan Brown, B.A., M.A. Instructor in French Roy J. Campbell, B.A., C.P.H. Professor of Biology Mary Frances Cash Instructor in Piano, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint Evabellje S. Covington, B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Sociology and Economics Professor of Sociology and Economics Arlee Theodore Curlee, B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics irre mSWm mm®WF$nm Faculty Isabel Ferguson, B.A., M.A. Instructor in History Eleanor Brynburg Forman, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology Helen- Hart Fuller, B.M.Ed. Instructor in Public School Music Methods, Ear Trainin History of Music, Music Appreciation Margie Hastings, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Charles H. Higgins, B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Science Professor of Chemistry and Physics Eloise Willis Higgins, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry and Hygiene Laurie Jones Instructor in Piano Mary V. Jones Instructor in Organ Grace Lawrence Dean of Residence ■ ■ ■ iVi ::■ ; m: : ' MM; aiJi!S j 4 y-,c ' i - ■ ' ■■ ' ■;hi-.;;. i 23 . ' .:tJ y ' .£ ' i i- ' ,:,v ,tUt (u- ' «! i7rg g5 afl ' S 5MSfl@SBT l932 Faculty Bessie Chambers Leftwich, B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Household Arts Professor of Home Economics Elizabeth Lilly, B.A. Instructor in English Mary Duncan McAnally, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Ralph W. McDonald, B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Education Professor of Education and Psychology Lessie Brown Phillips, B.A. Instructor in English and Latin Hazel Horton Read Instructor in Violin, Vio ' .incello, Orchestra Katherine J. RlCGAN, B.A. Assistant to Dean of Residence Ernest Leslie Schofield Instructor in Voice, Methods of Voice, Glee Club Eleanor C. Shaffner, B.A. Instructor in Harp Hb Aw,w,iwiw. ' ' -.!■:, ..■ ..■!-. ■■ % ' fc p jyyg swwTS imwmrinMz Faculty Grace Siewers, B.A. Librarian Katherine B. Smith, B.A. Instructor in English Minnie J. Smith, B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Classical Language Professor of Latin and Greek Carrie Mae Stockton, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish Viola Tucker Instructor in Piano Charles G. Vardell, Jr., B.A. Dean of School of Music Professor of Piano, Organ, Composition, Methods Piano Teaching Lucy L. Wenhold, B.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Mod.rn Languages Professor of Modern Languages Pearl V. Willoughby, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of English Professor of English Evelyn Wilson, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French m ? A ' | Swfti ' Si . rf Js3L ' Ba«3 1 irre MCTT$ gMM@liTOl952 Board of Trastees Bishop J. K. Pfuhl, President of Board Mr. A. H. Bahnson Mr. John Fries Blair Mr. Fred Fogle Rev. F. W. Grabs Mr. T. DeWitt Harmon Mrs. T. Holt Haywood Mr. Louis Owen Mr. H. A. Pfohl Dr. S. Fred Pfohl Rev. Edmund Schwarze Mrs. Henry Shaffner Mr. W. F. Shaffner Dr. Clarence Shore Mr. Robert D. Shore Mr. Charles N. Siewers Mr. R. Arthur Spa ugh Dr. H. E. Rondthaler, ex officio il 6 §f W - - i  l T J 7 ' T H ' i . - ' St v K - ' v. 1 A, r. ii •:. ±A IS m v Xim w% % i - Entrance to South Hal ireg SBEfigTSU- 5Mgf®BTS 1932 Polly Haywood, Senior Maseot Senior Class A K Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: Friendly and True Officers Mary Mitchell Norman- President Maud Hutcherson Viee-Presidenl Corri e Jones Secretary Katherine Brown Treasurer Virginia Lancley Historian Anna Preston Prophet Martha Davis Poet Doris Kim el Song Leader Daisy Litz Cheer Leader Mr. Roy J. Campbell Class Advisor 30 ' ■•■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ •.. — iryg ®mw$E mm®mT imi Mary Mitchell Norman MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bat irlor of Arts President of Class (2, 4); Freshman Week Committee (2, 4); Presidents ' Forum (2, 4.); Senior Marshal (2); Delta Sigma Delta; MacDowell Club Board (2); History Club (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (4); I. R. S. Representative (2, 4); Student Self-Governmcnt Representative (1, 2); President Pan-Hellenic (3); Class Honors (3); Representative to Blue Ridge (2). Bachelor ' s Buttons in the shadow of a city wall, satirical nods and whimsical smiles. 5 Mary Alice Beaman FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bat ielor of Arts Business Manager of Salemite (4), Advertising Manager (3), Assistant Advertising Manager (2) ; History Club (3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (1) ; Le Cercle Francais (3) ; Class Honors (1, 2, 3); Alpha Phi Kappa. A sense of the exquisite, infinite realism, and the fairylike daintiness of a Yellow Rose. Mildred Biles WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Order of the Scorpion; Freshman Week Committee (4); Athletic Council (3, 4); Basket- ball Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain of Class Team (2, 3), Basketball Varsity (t, 2, 3); Soccer Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Soccer Varsity (1, 2, 3) ; Vollev Ball Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Volley Ball Varsity (1, 2, 3) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball Class Team (1, 2) ; Hockey Class Team (2, 3, 4), Captain Class Team (2, 4), Hockey Varsity {2, 3, 4), Captain Var- sity. (2, 3, 4) ; Manager of Hockey (3, 4) ; Winner of S (2) ; Winner of Sweater (3), Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Senior Marshal (2) ; Mathematics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Student Self-Government Association Representative (1, 3), Second Vice-President (4). La jeune fille, the captivating airiness of youth and laughter, Jack-in-the- Pulpit. 32 M UMAJU I CVNTHU B) U MIUIN llh BOBT, MM til i «■ ' •) i ■ li4 it )•! H .i,.:.r ,f in, A brd  l Kr.) I ' i.|.|.ir. undr I th- irllr. lion .,1 j .iKrl BOOH radiai Kr 1 1 li jut Josephine Mi an ton M lt| , MM Ml I ■ ! us Caaaauli ' • ««. , .r . fr(i II.- | , Kr.) Gmnaaaa «s. „n, mrj anntn .Ij .  .tti e l. .!i and i hrt-i Maria Bowen TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Student Self-Government Association Representative (3), First Vice-President (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4.); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). A gold and brown personality suggestive of Fall, bright eyes and quick steps, a Black-Eyed Susan. Hazel Bradford WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-President Athletic Association (4) ; Basketball Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Soccer Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain Clas s Team (3), Soccer Varsity (2); Volley Ball Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager Volley Ball (3), Varsity (3) ; Baseball Class Team (1, 2) ; Hockev Class Team (2, 3, 4), Captain Class Team (3), Hockev Varsity (2, 3, 4): Winner of S (3). Warm April showers beating down on sturdy Sweet Williams, wafting into the atmosphere a delicately subtle perfume. Carrye Virginia Braxton KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts History Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3) ; Salcmite Reporter (4.) ; May Court, Maid of Honor (4). An aura of elegance, crystal lights, white butterflies, and Gardenias. Orline Grace Brown KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3); Soccer Class Team (1, 2); Track Team (3); Hockey Class Team (3); Assistant Circulation Manager Salemite (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (1), Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3, 4); Sigma Omicron Alpha (1); May Court (4). The rippling laughter of seventeen, the refreshing glow of youthful practicability • . . a Blue Larkspur. 35 Katherine Walton Brown CLAYTON, ' . DELAWARE Candidate for Bachelor of Science Treasurer of Class (4) ; Order of the Scorpion; Freshman Week Comminee (,)■ Presi- dents Forum (3); Home Economics Club ( + ) ; Societas Scien.arium | 2, 3 , Pre idem ( • Captam F.re Department (3). Humor Editor Sights and Insights ' (V) ' ; £ta S f- Government Representative (3), House President (4). The sturdy dependability of the rich brown soil that nourishes a Shasta Daisy. Frances Elizabeth Caldwell WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Order of the Scorpion; Freshman Week Committee (2,3!; Hiking Squad (1) • Alpha Phi kappa; MacDoivell Club (., 2. 3.; History Club 1 2. 3. .)• Pierrette Pavers m il cetas Saentanum Salemnsis ,2. 3.; Assistant Circulation Manage, ' • Saf mi t ' £ ms an, Adverting Manager Salemite (3) ; Advertising Manager ' Sights and Insight 4 ; Chairman Y. W C A. Room Committee (2). Chairman Social Service Committee (3) v leader of Sooal Problem Discussion Group ,4); I. R. S . Representative (2 ™ Pan- Hellenic Representative (3). An elfish quaintness of Forget-Me-Nots, pale blue and cool fragrance . sweetness and memories. 36 Nell Virginia Cooke WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Class Soccer Team (4) ; Class Hockey Team (4) ; Home Economics Club (4.) ; Glee Club ( ' , 2, 3, 4). Masses of White Phlox glistening in pale moonlight . . . whisper of shyness and simplicity. Eloise Crews WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Basketball Class Team (3, 4) ; Soccer Class Team (3, 4) ; Vollev Ball Class Team (3 4) ■ Hockey Class Team (3, 4), Hockey Varsity (3) ; Senior Marshal (2) ; Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4). Red Hollyhocks peeping over a picket fence charm. old-fashioned naivety and Martha Harrison Davis GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Class Historian (3), Class Poet (4) ; Order of the Scorpion; Soccer Class Team (3) ; Hik- ing Squad (1) ; Alpha Phi Kappa; MacDovrell Club (1, 2, 3), Board (3) ; Historv Club (3. -4.); Assistant Circulation Manager Salemite (2). Circulation Manager (3), Poetrv Editor (4); Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (3), Vice-President (4); I. R. S. Representative (4); President Pan-Hellenic (4); Blue Ridge Representative (2, 3). A bit of loving tenderness mingled with a bit of irresistible sweetness Corn Flowers in the corner of a kitchen garden. BK Belle Denemark WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .-Iris Basketball Squad (1) ; Tennis Squad (1, 2) ; Hockey Squad (1, 2, 4) ; Le Cercle Francais (-• 3. + . President (4) ; Sigma Omicron Alpha (4), Secretary (4). A hint of haughtiness and sophistication, the vibrating colors of youth and vitality, the exotic charm of a Tiger Lily. 38 Winifred Elder Fisher WILMINGTON 7 , NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Beta Beta Phi; Home Economics Club (i); History Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary of Pan- Hellenic {4), Representative (4). The pristine clarity of a white glass vase filled with g reen and white Valley- Lilies . . . serenity and loveliness. Edith Gertrude Fulp WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Soccer Class Team (2, 4); Volley Ball Class Team (1); Hockey Class Team (2, 4); Home Economics Club (4) ; Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4) ; Glee ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Refreshing breezes toss a saucy Snow Ball, bringing mirth, vigor, and laughter. 39 mm Mary Banner Fulton CATE CITY, VIKCINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Le Cercle Francais (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2. 3, + ) ; Sigma Omicron Alpha (2, 3), Hiking (3). A small, quiet garden whose paths are bordered with Candy Tuff . . . white- ness, contentment, and peace. Sarah Best Graves MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate lor Bachelor of Arts f Salemite (4), Associate Editor (3), Local Editor (2), Staff Reporter (1) ; of Class (1), President of Class (3); Order of the Scorpion; Athletic Basketball Class Team (2, 3, 4) ; Soccer Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Vollev (3) ; Tennis Team ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey :, 3, 4); Presidents ' Forum (2, 3, 4); Senior Marshal (2), Chief Marshal ell Club (1) ; Beta Beta Phi; Mathematics Club (1) Fire Department Cap- W. C. A. Finance Committee (2); I. R. S. Representative (1, 3); Alpha Chi Alpha (3, 4), Secretary (4); Alpha Iota Pi (3, 4). Fresh crystal dew on green leaves, and early spring Jonquils, April days over- flowing with friendliness and sunshine. Editor-in-Chie Vice-President Council (3) ; Ball Manager Class Team ( (3) ; MacDow tain f2) ; V. Harriet Howard Holderness TARBOKO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Class Cheer Leader (2, 3) ; Athletic Council (1) ; Basketball Class Team (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Team (1, 2, 3, 4); College Cheer Leader (1); Theta Delta Pi; Home Economics Club (1); History Club (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Assistant Business Manager Sights and Insights (3); Y W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Pan-Hellenic Representative (3), Vice-President (4) ; I. R. S. Representative (4). Vivid Yellow Snapdragons, which, though pertly vivacious and brilliant, are alluringly feminine. Nina Hoffman MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Business Manager Sights and Insights (4), Assistant Business Manager (3) ' Beta Beta Ph.; History Club (2, 3, 4) ; May Court (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Representative (4). Rusty browns and colorful yellows, the piquant personality of a Marigold . life and love and laught er. 41 2 ■ N. ■ •■ ' ■: ' ■ ' ?■ ' . ' Maud Miller Hutcherson WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Vice-President of Class (4) ; History Club (3, 4) ; Vice-President of I. R. S. (4). The sweetness and fragrance of Sweet Briar Roses smiling shyly along the road- side in delicate pink cups. Beatrice Gulnare Hyde BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President of I. R. S. (4), Class Representative (3) ; Treasurer of Class (3) ; Athletic Council (4) ; Basketball Class Team (3) ; Volley Ball Squad (2) ; Tennis Team (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Team (3) ; Baseball Class Team (4) ; Hockey Class Team (3) ; Manager of Riding (4) ; Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Senior Marshal (3) ; Beta Beta Phi; MacDowell Club {4) ; Home Economics Club (4) ; Lieutenant of Fire Department (3) ; Salemite Reporter (4) ; Chairman Y. V. C. A. Social Committee (4) ; May Court (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club {3) ; Pan-Hellenic Representative (2, 3); Council (3); Blue Ridge Representative {3). Blue moons and romance, the faded tones of pink and blue, the delicacy of a butterfly perched on a Lady Slipper. Eleanor Idol HICH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President of V. W C. A. (4), Chairman of Program Committee (3) ; Secretary of Class (3) ; Order of the Scorpion; Freshman Week Committee (4.) ; Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion (2) ; Soccer Class Team (1, 2) ; Tennis Team (1, 2) ; Track Team (1, 2) ; Hockey Class Team (2, 3, 4.) ; Presidents ' Forum (4.); Beta Beta Phi; Historv Club (4)- Home Economics Club (4) ; Le Cercle Francais (3) ; Captain of Fire Department (3) ; Salemite Reporter (2), Local Editor (3); I. R. S. Representative (1); Student Self-Government Representative (1), Honorary Member (4); Alpha Chi Alpha (4). The soft fragrance of Wild Violets, distinctive, refreshing, and delicately alluring. j4nna Corinne Jones NASHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Secretary of Class (4); Freshman Week Committee (4); Secretary and Treasurer Mac- Dowell Club (3); History Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Student Self-Government Representative (3, 4). The quaintness, freshness, and sweetness of a Kate Greenaway picture and pink Sweet Peas. 43 Doris Elizabeth Kimel WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bacltrlor of Music Class Song Leader (4); Basketball Class Team (2, 3); Soccer Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2) ; Volley Ball Class Team (2) ; Tennis Team (1, 2) ; Hockev Class Team (2, ' 3, 4). Varsity (2); Winner of S (3); MacDowell Club Board (1); Assistant Business Manager Sights and Insights (3) Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Sigma Omicron Alpha (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3). The jauntiness and dash of varicolored Morning-GIories tumbling over each other to catch a ray of sunlight. Mae Kreegar WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bat trior of .his Basketball Class Team (2, 3, 4); Soccer Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Class Team (1, 2) ; Hockey Class Team (2, 3, 4), Varsity (3) ; History Club (2, 3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (1) ; Copy Editor Sights and Insights (2, 3). Bees sipping honey from the half-blown petals of a Cinnamon Rose . . . sin- cerity and earnestness. 44 Virginia Lee Langley WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Historian of Class (4) ; Basketball Class Team (i, 2, 3, + ) ; Basketball Varsity (3) ■ Soc- cer Class learn (1, 2, 3, 4); Volley Ball Class Team (2, 3, 4), Varsity (3): Baseball Class learn (1, 2); Hockey Class Team (2, 3, 4), Varsity (3); Presidents ' Forum (4); Literary Editor Sights and Insights (4); I. R. S. Representative (4); Student Self- Government Representative (4); Alpha Iota Pi (3, 4), President (4). A Yellow Tulip striped with red, bespeaking vigor, sturdiness, and dependability. Edith Claire Leake MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President of History Club (4), Member (2, 3, 4) Basketball Class Team (2, 3, +) • Soccer lT-H V, i, t u : ' ' • lea r- m }? ! « • ass Team (.,2); Presidents ' Forum (4), Beta Beta Phi; Assistant Circulation Manager Salemite (2), Assistant Advertising Manager (3), Advertising Manager (+) ; Student Self-Government Representative (4), House President (3). Dignified elegance . . . a lady in porcelain . . , and a single queenly Gladiola. 45 Daisy Catherine Litz TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Class Cheer Leader (i, 4); Freshman Week Committee (2); Athletic Council (3, 4); Soccer Class Team (1); College Cheer Leader (3, 4); Presidents ' Forum (3); Historv Club (2, 3, 4), President (3); Mathematics Club (2, 3), Secretary (2); Fire Chief (3); Assistant Advertising Manager Salemite (3); Student Self-Government House President (3) ; Sigma Omicron Alpha (2). The magic of youthful laughter and tempestuous gaiety ... a frolicsome child hovering over feathery Petunias. Elizabeth McClaugherty BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Alpha Phi Kappa; Assistant Advertising Manager Salemite (2, 3) ; I, R. S. Representa- tive (3); Student Self-Government Representative (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Custodian of the Flag (4). A personality as vivid as Peony bursting into a black sky. rich red bloom against a blue- 46 I Emma Julia Meares CLARKT0N, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Volley Ball Class Team (3); Mathematics Club (2); Salemite Reporter (4.); Alpha Iota Pi (3, 4), Vice-President (4). Air castles . . . faint and practical . . a row of lavender Asters silhouetted against a landscape of cool green. Eleanor H. Meinung WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Societas Scien- tanum Salemensis (2, 3), Secretary (3); Class Representative Sights and Insights (3, 4) ; I. R. S. Representative (2, 3). The graceful efficiency of the slender green stems, the quiet beauty of a single deep pink Cosmos. «  r Ann Meister WILMINGTON , NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President Athletic Association (4), Athletic Council (3) ; Freshman Week Committee (4) ; Basketball Class Team (3, 4), Captain (3); Soccer Class Team (2, 3, 4); Volley Ball Class Team (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Team (2, 3) ; Track Team (2, 3) ; Swimming Team (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Class Team (2) ; Hockey Class Team (2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 3, 4) ; Win- ner of S (3) ; Riding Club (2, 3, 4), Manager (3) ; Presidents ' Forum (4) ; Beta Beta Phi; History Club (3, 4); Assistant Advertising Manager Salemite (2, 3), Manager of Golf {2). The tinkle of a Bluebell in the early morning breeze, the Might of skying birds, and the freshness of a song from the sea. Mary Williams Miller WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Vice-President of Class (2) ; Basketball Class Team (2) Salemite Reporter (3, 4) ; Sigma Ornicron Alpha (4), President (4); Presidents ' Forum (4); Alpha Iota Pi (3, 4), Secre- tary (4). A wit sparkling like dew diamonds that string themselves across lavender Crocuses. +8 Mavle Elizabeth Miller KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Mathematics Club (2, 3). A youth and a maid and a moonlit night . . . the haunting fragrance of Pink Honeysuckle covering a garden gate. Mary Virginia Pendergraph MOUNT AIRY. NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Pierrette Players (,, 2 3, + ) Secretary (2), President (+) ; Secretary of Class ( M rt emTTf h F 7 shman W « k Committee (4): Presidents ' Forum (4); Beta Mathematics Club (.2, 3, +) ; Class Representative Si K hts and Insight ) Ed.tor (3), Literary Ed.tor ( + , ; Class Honors (,, 2, 3) Alpha Chi Alpha 3 dent (+). A Nightblooming Cereus that opens its heart only to the midnight sky brush of mist against the night ' s dark cheek . . ' . a dream etched in m 1) ; Order Beta Phi; 1 Assistant 4), Presi- A oonlight. 49 mmmmmmmmm Softness and tenderness Evelyn Pratt WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4). . . the blue of a pale new moon . Hearts. and Bleeding Anna Jackson Preston CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts President of Student Self-Government (4), Treasurer (3) ; President of Class (1), Prophet (4); Order of the Scorpion; Freshman Week Committee (2, 4); Athletic Council (2), Secretary of Athletic Association (3); Basketball Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3), Varsity (1) ; Soccer Class Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Volley Ball Class Team (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain {2), Varsity (1, 2, 3); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3); Track Team {1, 2); Swimming Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (2); Baseball Class Team (1, 2); Hockey Class Team (2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 3, 4); Hiking Squad (1, 2); Winner of S (1), Winner of Sweater (2); Riding Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Winner of Riding Cup (i, 3) ; Presidents Forum (1, 4) ; Senior Marshal (1); Beta Beta Phi; MacDowell Club (i, 3); History Club (2 , 3, 4); Feature Editor Salemite (3) ; Athletic Editor Sights and Insights (2) ; Chairman V. W. C. A. Social Committee (2), Assistant Chairman (3), Honorary Member (4); I. R. S. Represent- ative (i, 4); May Queen; Pan-Hellenic Representative (2, 3); Class Honors {1); Alpha Chi Alpha (3, 4), Treasurer (4). An amber pool in the depths of a garden, strength . . . soft pink and pearl sea shells . . . adventure, a pale blue Water Lily. 50 Margaret Gertrude Siewers, B.A. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Le Cercle Francais (i, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3) ; I. R. S. Representative (3, 4) ; Student Self-Government Representative (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Class Honors (1). Bubbling gay laughter and sunny smiles, green fields after a spring rain and Yellow Buttercups. Brona Reid Smothers WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Soccer Class Team (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey Class Team (2, 3, 4) ; Volley Ball Squad (2, 3). The laughing daintiness and whimsicality of Blue Ragged Robins. -- ' ■-■ ■-■T Martha Cowles Thomas WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Art Editor Sights and Insights (1, 3). Starry-eyed and ethereal soft beauty as clinging as the fragrance of a Columbine. Virginia Tomlinson NORTH WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Basketball Class Team (2); MacDowell Club (1, + ), Senior Representative ( + ) ; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, +), Treasurer ( + ) ; Class Honors (3). A figure as queenly as a glowing Sunflower ever lifting its proud head toward life . . . the sun. 52 Elizabeth Willis SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Glee Club (i, 2, 3, + ), Assistant Director ( + ) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4.). The still, quiet beauty of a Purple Pansy enhanced in loveliness by its stable softness. Beulah May Zachary BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Editor-in-Chief Sights and Insights (4), Assistant Editor (3); Treasurer of Class (z) ■ Freshman Week Committee (4); Basketball Class Team (2, 3, +) ; Soccer Class Team (2, 3,4), Ruing Club (, 2); Presidents ' Forum (4); MacDowell Club (,, 2); HistorN f cZtHiJ ; ' P ' a i C u,! + K Vi «- Pr  i ' (4)i Lieutenant Fire Department U), Captain (2, 3) Student Self-Government Association Secretary (3); Sigma Omicron Alpha (1, 2), Vice-President (2), Alpha Chi Alpha ( + ). Wind before dawn, and the undertones of winter rains, the subtle understand- ing and strength of a Black Hyacinth. 51 2 mtmnwamim are m WFS mm WTS 1952 u o z tfre Sgg3BfTS 2MSa®gTSlfl« Nina Way Creole Mary K. Thorp SENIOR MARSHALS Irene McAnally, Chief Marshal Mary Ollie Biles Ruth McLeod Elizabeth Leak Mary Sample 55 Julia Hicks cortlandt preston mggmtmmmmm Senior Class History HE old fashioned garden was glowing with radiance and delicate perfume. A hush passed over the colorful scene. The beautifully matured poppies which had burst into bloom gracefully swayed on their slender stems and spoke in their own language of strange happenings. The lovely Parma Violets, which seemed to quiver with happiness, laughed softly because they knew the secret; one glance at the pert Black-Eved Susans showed that mischief was afoot. Later in the evening when the trees on the edge of the garden were swaying in a warm southerly breeze and the birds were collecting themselves in the time-worn branches, one small Violet raised her soft little face and demanded audience. She announced that she had received word that a great number of her own little sisters were coming to spend the next four years in the garden, and she was depending upon the Violets as they would be timid at first. She stopped speaking and a hush fell over the scene. The Violet in her own way had foretold the planting of the seed of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-two, which, though green and modest at first, was destined to grow and blossom into a beautiful flower quite worthv of its home. A year had passed and again the flowers were in assembly. The Red Poppies had gone and in their dignified places the Violets were smiling. The Black-Eyed Susans had lost some of their pertness and were beginning to appear love sick. In one corner could be seen tiny signs of growth and self assertion. This time a large Violet acted as speaker and said that her sisters were pleased with the little flower beginners who had distinguished themselves as conquerors of studies, home sickness and even of the bold Black-Eyed Susans. Miss Violet concluded by ordaining the voung plants as full-fledged Sophomores. Through the following year the little shoots began to assert themselves more and more and became quite annoying to their fellow flowers, especially to a bed of seed recently planted. At the third conference of the flowers the absence of the Violets was deeply felt ; however their fragrance still hovered over the quaint scene. The Black-Eyed Susans who were trying their best to fill the vacancy made by the Violets, were the speakers and told of the ability of their followers in strange games and of their untiring zeal in ushering at assemblies and above all of their lavish entertainments. Another year passed by and the once green seeds no longer needed a caretaker. Beautiful rosebuds had grown up from the seeds and were unfolding their petals. In remembrance of their once coquettish youth they danced and sang around the fire. The flames lit up the crimson petals as they assumed their crowning glory — their caps and gowns. How stately they had grown ! They were the queens of the whole garden. Kind and gracious was their rule, characterized by many responsibilities as well as privileges. Full grown Roses must not remain always in a garden, but they must be plucked and sent out into the world where they may extend the joy of their beings to others. With many fond adieus to the garden and the other flowers the brilliant Roses departed one lovely May morning. Even to-day the Roses, when the sunshine sparkles on the dew of the gardens, like to shut their eyes and think that their caresses still linger on the ivy they planted and tfiat their fragrance still lingers to the bough of the once small tree that they kissed and left as a token of their love. They hope that here and there a shattered petal remains as a pledge of their devotion and loyalty to the Garden of Salem. 56 rag mrm mm8WT8 wto Class Poem Like the flowers we represent All our hues and colors blent; Sway we and bend in a peaceful breeze, Leaving a fragrance for memories! Quaint our garden, sweet and serene Brightly it glows, a quiet scene; Dainty flowers amid age-old trees, Leaving a fragrance for memories. 57 ¥ ■■ — Tmrii 1772 IMffllTS W32 A Past Futur© Tees© NCE upon a time — 1932 will do tor a date — there was a ghastly de- pression. Admirable upstanding men went crooked to keep from going broke; business slumped ; and the gold standard got tarnished. Even the tiresomely optimistic weather prophet turned pessimist, and editorial comment was enormous. Finally after all the forests had been smashed into woodpulp, and all the woodpulp had been rolled out into newspaper, and all the newspaper had been used two or three times, a Congressman was in- spired to introduce a bill about it. For a year and a day he thought or looked as though he thought, and then he rose from his Congressional seat and gave to America and to the civilized world the Somersault Bill. This historical document suggested a remedy for the paper shortage ; namely, the abolishment of all manu- facture of newspapers, books, and calendars, and the re-use of all old ones. It is said, declared Representative Bullonandon in the memorable address with which he introduced the bill, that history repeats itself. Why not? You have heard ' Turn backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight ' ever since you were old enough to realize that the clever man is finding all the time that the stupid fellow is losing. For the sake of Economy, Novelty, and the Democratic Party, let us turn time backward! The Somersault Bill became law, and consequently the year after 193 1 Anno Domini became 1930 Anno Domini Dua. Tempus fugit-ed backward swiftly and uneventfully. Folks living in this past- future had come to think of it as past perfect, but it was dull even in these backsliding times to be able to predict just what the news of the next day would be and to be forced to read a forty-year-old paper at the breakfast table. Then came a leap year — 1890 A.D.D. Folks began to be forward even in backward days, and some bolshevic named Graves printed a newspaper that con- tained new news and leap year wisecracks and clever advertisements. The reading public, having read stale news from second-hand newspapers for over forty years, went wild over a fresh newspaper — an audacious thrust at the irreproachable Somersault Bill — a scandal sheet printed on cellophane. Small wonder the public went wild — Read for yourself! 58 FAMOUS THE RALEI GH NUISANCE AND DISTURBER WOMEN Vol. I. RALEIGH, N. C, June 1, 1890 A.D.D. No. 1. BANK ROBBERY! Willis, Leader of Crime Ring, Suspected of Safe Breaking E. Creuse, for 38 years night watchman for the Cash- ' Em-If-You-Can Bank, of which the wise old grey-headed V. Lang- ley is president, was shot through the left funnvbone at approximately midnight on the last night in May by a masked bandit. Creuse showed admirable courage in her refusal to stick ' em up! and although she was unable to avert the catastrophe, when she is well enough to receive visitors the president, Miss Langley, will call to thank the faithful soul for invaluable service. Private Detective Preston states that the masked bandit could have been none other than E. Willis, the vicious gangster, whose whirlwind tactics have made her a diffi- cult problem for the police. COOKE, ARCHEOLOGIST Had Unearthed Original Ten Commandments Nell Cooke, the archeologist whose fame has spread over the entire globe in the last twenty years, had dug up the original stone slab bearing the Ten Command- ments. She is being sued as disturber of the public mind by that wealthv lover of leisure, Martha Thomas. Miss Thomas states that she is willing to throw the bu k of her fortune, which she recently ac- quired in Wall Street speculation, into an attempt to break these Ten Command- ments. SUICIDE! Corinne Jones Hangs Self By Bonnet-Strings! A year ago Miss Corinne Jones joined the Salvation Army, because the hard blue poke bonnet was excessively becoming to her. (We aren ' t being unfair. She said that in her diary. We sneaked and read it one day.) Her rejected Parisian suitor, who sets all the styles, has put the old Eugenie style off on the Salvation Army just for spite and malice, and just see what he has done! The Brute! SOCIETY Lady De Got -Rich -Quick -and- Lost-It-Quicker Has Young Son Lady Got-Rich-Quick-and-Lost-It-Quick- er, the charming wife of Lord Got-Rich- Quick-and-Lost-It-Quicker, self-made lord of creation, having recently returned to her moldy o ' d castle on the Thames, was delighted to interview our reporter, and seized upon this, the first chance offered her, to get her new name into print. It will be of interest to friends and rela- tives of this prominent couple (and to all others who are expected to give presents) to learn that formal announcements have been mailed announcing the birth of a son, Archibald Aloivishus III. Lady Got-Rich-Quick-and-Lost-It-Quick- er was formerly Miss Beatrice Hide, the famous beauty from Buchannon. Fisher-Blark Nuptials To Take Place For Second Time iou are among those, of course, who have followed with morbid fascination the romantic lives of Winifred Fisher and Clair Blark— else why would you be read- ing this brief notice of the brilliant af- fair which you are planning to attend to- night? There was a marriage — rumor has it— some 40 years ago. There was cer- tainly a divorce and complete separation year before last; and now there is to be another marriage. Love ii like that, you say, so what can you do? Why, go to the wedding, Stupid, and predict that they will live happily ever afterwards. AT THE THEATRES MON., TUES., WED. AT THE CRUMBSHOW GIN TOMLINSON in UN-IRISH EYES ' You can ' t afford to miss the chance to see this gifted beauty, whose subtle acting is out of reach of the average intellect and, one might almost hope, out of the sight of every movie-fan. Comedies, Newsreels, Etc. (Belle Denemark and Mary Miller, two of our own N. C. girls, although they are not photographed and do not appear, are repeatedly vitaphoned and are heard in- cessantly. They act as audience-encour- agers during the entire comedy with a masterful piece of giggling.) Athletic Gossip It is being rumored around that Shorty Biles is teaching dry-land swimming. We wonder whether or not the accomp ished pupils realise (fiat fish out of water are usuaHv suckers. Hazel Bradford inherited a fortune from the oldest relative she had in the South, and she donated a gymnasium, just as a matter of principle, to the oldest col- lege she knew- of in the South. This is a sh«« remark, bwt its significance to Salem goes on forever. ' Tis said that Ann Meister quarrels with her husband, the Big League Baseball Pitcher, but we can ' t be sure of anything except the fact that Ann is the mascot of the team, the sponsor of the dances, and the toat of every party. Blackburn French Kinder- garden To Be Discontinued Miss Margaret Cynthia Blackburn an- nounces the formal closing out of her French kindergarden. This institution is, at the present time, not more than 24 hours old, and as it might seem strange to the uninitiate that its closing fo ' lows so closely upon its opening, I am quoting Mi:,s Black- burn in regard to the matter: J. m announcing to you that I ' m through. I ve done the best I kin do So I ' ll stroke my flat purse. Give each child to his nurse, For I ' ve taught the brats all that I knew Hutcheson Reports Favorable The many friends of the celebrated cir- cus tight-rope walker, Miss Maude Hutch- eson, who was injured here last Thurs- day evening when she fell from a rope stretched across the top of the tent, a dis- ance of 200 or more feet, to the sawdust ring below, wi I be delighted to hear that this terrific blow almost succeeded in knocking back into Miss Hutcheson ' s head the senses that were knocked out by a milder fall in early youth. WANT ADS WANTED — Another brunette husband by a two-times widowed lady with neither chil- dren nor the desire for children. Applicants must be 5 feet 11 or over. EDITH LEAKE. (Note: This is the maiden name and this is the phone number ) FOR SALE— Scientifically-trained fleas, guar- anteed to keep any watch-dog awake far, far into the night. K. BROWN, Licensed Flea Trainer. WANTED — Assistants to aid in managing husbands while wives are in Reno. For details of educational requirements call Haha 124. CAROLYN V. BRAXTON Self- Appointed Guardian of Wifeless Husbands. mti-ir imsimmmmtmam THE RALEIGH NUISANCE AND DISTURBER The Raleigh Nuisance and Disturber PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED I ' RESSINU CLUBS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief BOLSHEVIKI GRAVES Rest of Editorial Staff BOLSHEVIKI GRAVES BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager CONSERVATIVE KREEGER .Assistant Business Manager CONSERVATIVE KREEGER PARAGRAPHICS Karrv Vnur Kares to Kreeger — that ' s the motto of our business manager. She is a beforehanded person and has finished her own time-budgeting for the coming ten years and has time to spare for help with yours. Karrv Your Kares to Kreeg- er! At last we have discovered the true identities of the mysterious Belles of the Bowery, Fuzzy and Wuzzy, but we would not have guessed Lib McClaugherty and Maria Bowen the first time, would vou? FRIENDLY FRANNY (EDITED BY F. CALDWELL) Dear Kind, Friendly Franny: I fee! as though you are the one person on earth who can understand me — you know, I mean, really understand. You invite me to come to you with my most trivial and intimate problems; I will, dar- ling Franny. But there is something I must tell you first, Franny. I am in love with a boy, well, I might as well tell you. It ' s a boy, a boy named V. V. {like Woodrow Wilson, vou know). He has been very sweet to me, dear Franny, but the other night, Saturday night, he . . . he . Well, he, he . told me a dirty joke! What MUST I do? Frantically yours, Mary Virginia Pendercraph. My Dear Child: When you are forty or thereabouts, there is just one thing to do about a dirty joke and that is — LAUGH! Your ' n, Franny. KIMEL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Let Vs Voice Your Feelings WE GET HIGH AND STAY HIGH-TONE WHO ' S WHO D. Litz, the world-famed auctioneer, is at present in the Sudan selling tom-toms to the natives. Beulah Zachary ' s senatorial voice now has a Leagual tone. Zachary is head of the Secretariat of the League of Nations and is now resident in Geneva. P. Holderness, the globe-trotter, whose docile husband is playing follow-the-leader with her around the world, has just re- leased an interesting newsreel which she took on her last visit to the Cannibal Is- lands. You won ' t want to miss this graphic presentation of cannibalistic inter- pretation of the age-old fad of dieting. M. M. Norman, the Democratic Party Boss, has proved invaluable since her election because of her left-handed meth- ods and right-handed brains. Unu:ual combination ! In view of the fact that she is the teach- er of 85 chi ' dren and the mother of 5, it seems particularly appropriate that Mrs. Mary Alice Beaman Married-Teacher has been selected president of the National Parent-Teacher Association. Remember Floyd Gibbons, some thirty or forty years ago? Well, we have a new- one and a better — Josephine Blanton. Edith Fulp — who prefers to be known merely as Fulp — has been doing an excel- lent piece of work on the County Home, and Orphan Asylums. She has talked re- form to the church, the school, the home, and the office. As a reformer, however, she may need a little reforming herself. Miss Pratt is a dear, original little creature. She has written a musical com- edy centered around an individual little ditty entitled. I Love You — (With Va- riation). Delightfully new. You owe it to yourself to attend. (1:30 P.M., in Room 17). You Want HALE AND HEARTY YOUNGSTERS Raise Vnur Offspring on Hoffman ' s Food Pills Babies Cry For Them ami BtH-ause of Them i A great brain that concentrated on eating brought you this great advan- tage— CONCENTRATED EATS ' GRACE BROWN ' S METHODS TODAY ' S THOUGHT Love-. Milking By Telephone With Television is Safer Than Actual — Er — er — ( onsidcr Your Halitosis! BOOK REVIEW Miss Julia Meares has written a book. It isn ' t a very good book; I wouldn ' t ad- vise you to read it or even to try to read it. Miss Meares is a very nice authoress, but her works are very poor. I haven ' t read the book myself, consequently I won ' t attempt to tell you anything further about it except that I would advise you not to read it. If I can remember the name of her work before we go to press, I will not do anything about it, but it may give me some satisfaction to remember, even as it does when I write such a delightful crit- ical review as this. A Portrait of the Author — M. D avis I ' m not as shrewd as the average knave is. I ' m free with my kale, while the knave tries to save his. But the reason I ' m licensed to brag and to rave is — I ' m a free, white, and fortv poetic M. Davis! SIEWERS-IDOL BREWERY Absolutely No Danger of Poisoning Aunty Prohibition Samples All Our Drinks There ' s No Brew Like the Home Kind It Makes You As Footloose As Scotch Makes You Tight Meinung s Manners for Matrons Fill in coupon with name and add ress and I will never cease to b imbard with literature until you consent to be graftec by my system. COUPON? (Oi Continued in Our N xt.) MARY B. FULTON DENTIST Itiirn Vnur Bridges and Come to and I Will Do the Best. cJHMJOKS ttmummtvM ' 6 ' V tfrg MCTT gM8S®§BT®la32 Junior Class ME Colors: Red and Black Floiver: Poppy Motto: Generous, Sincere, and Friendly Officers Irene McAnally President Josephine Walker Vice-President Mary B. Williams Secretary Ghilam Hall Treasurer Mary Louise Mickey Historian Adelaide Silversteen Cheer Leader Miss Helen Fuller Idvisor 62 S i ras mm?m m8mmT8 jffi Florence Aitchison winston-salem, n. c. Junior Class Catherine Bacon providence, r. i. Martha Bothwell hickory, n, c. Louise Brinklev plymouth, n. c. Mildred Coleman winston-salem, n. c. Irene Clay winston-sai.em, n. c. Elizabeth Correll winston-salem, n. c. Josephine Courtney lenoir, n. c. — -— ' tfre saggnnsu gMsasgTgMw Nfe. !h:!!M:!i:Ba!S!m Jueior Class Nina Way Creole washington, n. c. Ruth Crouse winston-salem, n. c. Mary Ada Douthit advance, n. c. TOMMVE FRVE PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C. Chilan Hall burlincton, n. c. Nancy Ann Harris winston-salem, n. c. Dorothy Heidenreich durbin, n. d. Wanna Mary Hucgins Leaksville, n. c. 64 reg swrn wsmwrsi 1932 Eugenia Johnson winston-salem, k. c. Junior Class Mae Johnson winston-salem, n. c. Emma Kapp bethania, n. c. Margaret Johnson raleigh, n. c, Hildred McDonald paragould, ark. Matilda Mann whitakers, n. c. Frances Mendenhall winston-salem, n. c. Marv Louise Mickev winston-salem, n. c. nHHHUH irrg aag3gTSU IMSSg3gTSlfl Junior Class Ruth Emily Mickey winston-salem, n. c. Rebecca Miller winston-salem, n. c. Louise Mock winston-salem, n. c. Charlotte O ' Brien winston-salem, n. c. Elinor Phillips winston-salem, n. c. Alice Philpott rocky mount, va. Elizabeth Price charlotte, n. c. Mary Price charlotte, x. c. 66 ira ssmsrs s mmswm mt :i« . feiWitfM JM sill HB ? Mabel Reid winston-salem, x. c. Junior Class Pauline Setzer winston-salem, n. c. Louise Sides winston-salem, n. c. Mary Catherine Siewers morcanton, n. c. Adelaide Silversteen brevard, n. c. Dorothy Sims winston-salem, n. c. Margaret Smith leaksville, n. c. Rosalie Smith new bern, n. c. ? 67 SBHHHi irre SHTS SMgg®gTl« Junior Class Mary Stockton winston-salem, n. c. Naomi Stone anchorage, icy. Dorothy Taylor rocky mount, n. c. Mary Katherine Thorp fries, va. Josephine Walker winston-salem, n. c. Mary Lillian White winston-salem, n. c. Mary B. Williams WILMINGTON, N. C. 68 HBBB HBHHBHHMBaHBH •OPBOMOfiES irrg SSgBTg 2MSl®gT¥MM Sophomore Class a n Colors: Purple and White Flower: Parma Violet Motto: Honor, Unity, Fidelity Officers Susan Calder President Eleanor Cain Vice-President Mary Sample Secretary Dorabelle Graves Treasurer Alice Stough Historian Marion Hadlev Cheer Leader Miss Mary D. McAnally Idvisor ' trrg mswm mm®MYinm Sophomore Class Dorothy Abernethy hickory, n. c. Mary Absher aberdeen proving grounds. md. Kathleen Adkins walnut cove, n. c. Virginia Allen winston-salem, n. c. Mary Ollie Biles winston-salem, n. c. Avis Billingham TRENTON, N. J. Dorothy Blair albemarle, n. c. Leila Bloor trenton, n. j. Emily Boger albemarle, n. c. Elizabeth Boone jackson, n. c ■HMHHHKHhH Sophomore Class Rachel Bray mount airy, n. c. Eleanor Cain winston-salem, n. c. Mary Canada winston-salem, n. c. Ruth Clewell swathmore, pa. Thelma Crews winston-salem, n. c. Sara Davis winston-salem, n. c. Mary Kate Dixon winston-salem, h. c. Dorothy Dodson charleston, w. va. Helen Ellington winston-salem, n. c. Mary Celeste Frontis mooresville, x. c. Hip ■ jje W T P ■ :W £ y m jyyg aggHTS feiMSi®a , 5lM gj®i§ Sophomore Class Helen George comfort, n. c. DORABELLE GRAVES MOUNT A1RV, N. C. Josephine Grimes winston-salem, n. c. Frances Hill roanoke, va. Marion Hadley charlotte, n. c. Magcie Holleman winston-salem, n. c, Mildred Hanes pine hall, n. c. Sarah Horton monroe, n. c. Georcia Huntincton wilmington, n. c. Katherine Lasater ERWIN, N. C. 73 BHmHHHi irra $S SlBTO gM®l SlgTl i95g Sophomore Class Elizabeth Leak Sara Lindsay greensboro. n. c. lilesville, n. c. Aw Elizabeth McKixxox Rlth McLeod Gertrlde McNair MAXTOX, X. C. MAXTOX, N. C. LALR1NBLRG, X. C. Martha Manx chester, s. c. Mary Mavxard winston-salem, x. c. Lois Moores wjnstox-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Moss oxford, x. c. Helen Nowell winston-salem, x. c. 74 r - ' --•,-. tyrg agggTS fegMSSSffiTS 1952 £ ' | , |« ft ' -V ' li ' Vi, ' v - H Sophomore Class Martha Owen winston-salem, n. c. Jean Patterson russellville, tenn. Lena Petree rural hall, n. c. Grace Pollock kinston, n. c. Isabel Pollock bluefield, w. va. Mary Sample fort pierce, fla. Marguerette Pierce AVDEN, N. C Ruth Grey Price mount olive, n. c. Edwtna Snyder winston-salem, n. c. Anne Shuford conover, n. c. T BBBB mmaMU viz mmrs m mwmPmz Sophomore Class Ella Kathryn Spach winston-salem, n. c. Miriam Stevenson salisbury, s. c. Alice Stouch Marian Stovall charlotte, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. Frances Suttlemyre Zinaida Volocodsky CRANITE FALLS, N. C. HARBIN, CHINA Mildred Wolfe r UT h Wolfe Allene Woolsley WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Gertrude Stockton winston-salem, n. c. •MOUNT AIRY, N. C 7« V, FRESHMEN irre MCTT IMM@MTlM3g Freshman Class 2 A + Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-Eyed Susan Motto: True Knowledge Leads to Love and Service Officers Margaret Wall President Esther Spach Vice-President Jane Williams Secretary Elois Padrick Treasurer Isabella Hanson Historian Rachel Carrol Cheer Leader Miss Elizabeth Billy Advisor 78 tfrg S3Sffgm gMg3®ffiTg M Freshman Class Frances Adams MONROE, N. c. Virginia Bailey hickory, n. c. Leza Lee Barber winston-salem, n. c. Emoly Blanton marion, n. c. Marion Caldwell charlotte, n. c. Lucy Rebecca Baynes winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Burchette winston-salem, n. c. Rachel Carrol wilmincton, n. c. Martha Binder mount airy, n. c. Sara Frances Butner bethania, n. c. Bessie Cheatham durham, n. c. 1 ■ ' ■til xrn mfBTS gMSSSHTg 1952 Freshman Class Sarah Clanct Rosalie Colton winston-salem, k. c. charlotte, n. c. Mart Alice Covle Ruth Cumbie Mary Drew Dalton hickory, k. c. winston-salem, s. c. hich point, x. c. Helen- Davis Elizabeth Donald winston-salem, h. c. mooresville, n. c. Claudia Fov Mary Louse Fuller Louise Gaither wilmington-, n. c. llmberton, n. c. winston-saleh, u. c. Helen Graeber Elizabeth Gray eannatolis, -n. c. winston-salem, n. c 80 irrg aB HTg iMSiegTSMW Freshman Class Lucy Gulick-Rocebs Ollie Leake Hammond new york, n. v. laurinburc, n. c. Isabella Hanson Elizabeth Hatch Julia Hicks winston-salem, n. c. charlotte, n. c. biscoe, n. c. Edna Higgins Rebecca Hines winston-salem, n. c mount airy, n. c. Nancy Hood Frances Hudgins Helen Hughes southport, n. c winston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c Mary Irvine Sarah Jetton saint augustine, fla. davidson, n. c. Si are S®lBT roS®gITO 1952 Freshman Class Ella Mae Jones Elizabeth Keatley nashville, n. c. charleston. w. va. Mildred Krites Ruth Klykendall Mary Frances Linnet winston-salem. n. c. winston-salem. n. c. boose. n. c. Julia Lee Little Margaret Long Ansonville, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. Nancy Pope McAllister Belva McHaney Margaret McLean lumberton, n. c. durham, n. c. lumberton, n. c. Caro McNeill Louise Marshall lumberton, n. c. rocky mount. n. c. irrg m®WT® m®WMYS 1932 v ' Il ! it ' ii ,! ' W, ' ' la ' !, ' «!i ' ' «i Freshman Class Margaret Maxwell Annie Zue May winston-salem, n. c. wadesboro, n. c. Jeannette Meinung Marjorie Mendenhall Marion Mitchell winston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. Dorothy Moore June Morris thomasville, n. c. rl ' ral hall, n. c. Elizabeth Morton Virginia Nall Martha Neal charleston, w. va. kingsport, tenn. waynesville, n. c. Phyllis Noe Frances Nunn manhasset, lonc island winston-salem, n. c. 83 jrre mssssms msm TSi 1952 Freshman Class Elois Padrick Mart Penh fort pierce, fla. kixgsport, tens ' . Mmrixe Perrymax Cortlaxdt Prestox Miry Richardsox winston-salem, x. c. charlotte. x. c. wixstox-salem, s. c. Margaret Schwarze Esther Spach WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. WIXSTOX-SALEM. X. C Hazel Spalch Dorothy Stlart Axx Taylor wixstox-salem, x. c. wixstox-salem, x. c. bristol, texx. Josephixe Taylor Ixez Templemav xewport, texx. wixstox-salem. x. c. 84 iTTg ®g®MT lM®5®2gTOl932 Freshmaii Class Rebecca Thomas Adelaide Trotter winston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Tuttle Ann Vaughn Lucv Wacgoner spray, n. c winston-salem, n. c winston-salem, n. c Ina Marie Wagner Margaret Ward winston-salem, n. c. rocky mount, n. c. Marietta Way Eleanor Welborn Jane Williams waynesville, n. c. greensboro, n. c. wilmincton, n. c. Nancy Wilmore Lila Womble bluefield, w. va. winston-salem, n. c. 85 mmmiBM wB ma xrz ®3gTS 5MSlggT¥M« ii:iiiii:iIi:iiih: •VHHS SB ■!■ ' . ' I 1 | Mi| I Eyjlij ! ' ; ' fc , l I ■ Ifc ' iV I II |! !il ' .l. ' ii;uM.t|.:,|i.i.iiii;iil. ' i;ti;:; l i;i;i l ;:i,t,t.iii:„i. l .i t ;;; l t. ' l ;i,;:;,T- BOSSMESS HHHHH BHHn jyrg SB®gTS fe5KSS®gTg 1932 -Du.smcss Mary Brooks Rlth Dlvall bllef1eld, w. va. chekaw, s. c. Margaret Flyxt Jeannette Gordon Geraldine Griffith kernersville. x. c. nashville, n. c. utxstox-salem, n. c. lolise hollemax e.viily jenkins WINSTOX-SALEM, X tf FAIRMONT, X. C. Emily Moore EcKabeth Morrison Broxa Mae Nifonc mount olive, n. c. clekdedin, w. va. « ixstox-sale.m, x. c. Margaret Richard;ox Ruth Towxsexd wilson ' , x. c. winston-salem, x. c. RS % m esaoi a BMHMiHH BHMlQHHi ' • ■ ' ■ ' ' .a North Entrance to Alice CIcwell Donnito ry - jtt2 mmsrm mssswTS President ' s Forum Dk. H. E. Rondthaler Salem College Anna Preston Student Self-Government Association Eleanor Idol Y. 11 ' . C. A. Ann Miester Ithletic Association Beatrice Hyde h R. S. Beulah Zachary Sights and Insights Sarah Graves Salemite Mary Mitchell Norman Senior Class Irene McAnally Junior Class Susan Calder Sophomore Class Margaret Wall Freshman Class Edith Claire Leake History Club Belle Denemark Le Cercle Francais Eleanor Meinunc . ... Home Economics Club Mary Virginia Pendercrapii Pierette Players Mildred Biles Mathematics Club Doris Kimel Glee Club Mary Miller Sigma Omicron Alpha Virginia Langley Upha Iota Pi Mary Virginia Pendercraph Alpha Chi Alpha Miss Elizabeth Lilly MacDowell Club ■U HUHHHHHH jrre m wm mswwm am Student SellfgGovemmient Association Anna Preston President Maria Bowen Vice-President Mildred Biles Second Vice-President Louise Brinklev Secretary Mary Katherine Thorp Treasurer Edith Leake Senior Representative Corinne Jones Senior Representative Elizabeth McClaugherty .... Senior Representative Virginia Lancley Senior Representative Wanna Mary Hugcins Junior Representative Tommye Fry Junior Representative Florence Aitchison Junior Representative Georgia Huntington .... Sophomore Representative Dorabelle Graves Sophomore Representative Eleanor Cain Sophomore Representative Sarah Jetton Freshman Representative Mary Penn Freshman Representative Marcaret Long Freshman Representative Katherine Brown House President Elizabeth Price House President Ghii.an Hall House President Eleanor Idol Honorary Member 92 irrg g«TO B«®agT®tt52 Student Council 93 WNC BBEMMM — |M|M  M qw Mwi — ■ trrz g 3BT lM®3®gST® 1952 Young Women ' s Christian Association Eieanor Idol ; • ■ President Martha Harrison Davis Vice-Preside nt Grace Pollock Secretary Mary Price Treasurer Mary Catherine Siewers . . . Chairman Program Committee Mary B. Williams ... Chairman Community Service Committee Susan Calder Chairman Worship Committee Frances Caldwell .... ■ Chairman Social Service Study Margaret Johnson ... Chairman Student Volunteer Committee Zinaida Volocodsky . Chairman H ' orlJ Fellowship Committee Beatrice Hyde . . Chairman Social Committer Alice Stouch .... . . . Chairman Finance Committee Rachel Bray . . . Chairman Music Committee Sara Lindsay Chairman Publicity Committee Sarah Horton Chairman Room Committee Phyllis Noe Freshman Representative Jane Williams Freshman Representative Anna Preston Honorary Member irrg mfBTO gMSni®gtI  fl« l fi l Ifc! , B , , S ' ! ' ii? ' 5 ' I , ft SS!ii |, Sl Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 95 JflBBlHiSHHH ±nz «ggT B£®5®g§T® 932 Sights and Insights Staff Charles Henry Hicgins, Faculty Advisor Editorial Staff Beulah Zachary Editor-in-Chief SUk Katherine Thorp Assistant Editor-in-Chief Mary Virginia Pendercraph Literary Editor Virginia Lancley • . Literary Editor Eleanor Meinung Senior Representative Wanna Mary Hlgcins ... . Junior Representative Martha Mann Sophomore Representative Louise Brinkley Photographic Editor Elizabeth Leak Organization Editor Alice Stough Lthletic Editor Georgia Huntington Humor Editor Emma Kapp Copy Editor Emily Boger Assistant Copy Editor Sara Lindsay Assistant Art Editor Business Staff Nina Hoffman • ■ .• Business Manager Ruth Crouse Assistant Business Manager Ghilan Hall lssistant Business Manager Mary B. Williams . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Dorothy Abernathy . . Assistant Advertising Manager Jean Patterson lssistant Advertising Manager 96 ' flTg msWT® imWMYS 1952 Sights and Ixsights Staff a B «a jyyg ag®annB fe2Msa®HTSM« Salemite Staff Mary Miller . .... Reporter Carolyx Braxton Reporter Phyllis Noe Reporter Elizabeth Gray Reporter Martha Binder R -porter Julia Meares Reporter Editorial Staff Sarah Graves Editor-in-Chiej Mary Louise Mickey Managing Editor Margaret Johnson Associate Editor Dorothy Heidenreich Associate Editor Beatrice Hyde Feature Editor Mildred Wolfe . ... Loeal Editor Marion Caldwell Feature Editor Miriam Stevenson . Intercollegiate Editor Susan Calder . .... Feature Editor Martha Harrison Davis .... Poetry Editor Isabella Hanson . . . Assistant Poetry Editor Mary Absher Music Editor Josephine Courtney Society Editor Mary Ollie Biles Sports Editor Margaret Long Reporter ZlNAIDA Vologodsky Reporter Elinor Phillips Reporter Business Staff Mary Alice Beaman Business Manager Edith Claire Leake 1 dverlising Manager Martha Bothuell issislant Advertising Manager Grace Pollock . . Assistant Advertising Manager Mary Sample Assistant Advertising Manager Isabelle Pollock . Assistant Advertising Manager Emily ' Mickey Issislant Advertising Manager Mary Catherine Siewers, Assistant Advertising Manager Sarah Horton Circulation Manager Ann Shuford Assistant Circulation Manager Rachel Bray Assistant Circulation Manager 98 ires smwr® ' m®ww r miaM Salemite Staff — a , r -, ' ::-■ jyyg aa®BTa 5MSSggTSMM ' ' , f ■ ' n r ' ' !i ' ' ' ;. ::i:;;i ' ;:fei BW ' i: ' :ii:Vil MiiliMllffiKilii ■ o. ■■ ;t i ' : i- ' : . i i i ■; ' .■■:• __ _ . ■■■;.,■ : : tul!i%u I. R. S. Beatrice Hyde President Maude Hutcherson Vice-President Mary Mitchell Norman Senior President Irene McAnally Junior President Susan Calder Sophomore President Marcaret Wall Freshman President Anna Preston Honorary Member Eleanor Idol Honorary Member Miss Grace Lawrence Idviser Representatives S.ni. r Junior Martha Harrison Davis Nina Way Credle Harriet Holderxess Ghilan Hall Virginia Lancley Mary Lillian White Sophomore Freshman Georgia Huntington Elizabeth Gray Edwina Snyder Phyllis Noe Zinaida Vologodsky Rebecca Hines iTTg mmST mmSWFS J952 MacDowell Club Miss Elizabeth Lilly President Miss Susan Brown Vice-President Matilda Mann Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Campbell Faculty Representative Virginia Tomlinson Senior Representative Mary B. Williams Junior Representative Alice Stough Sophomore Representative Betty- Tuttle Freshman 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 entertainments sponsored by the club. irre agggTg 5MSggffiTS« Home Economics Club Eleanor Meinung President Grace Brown Vice-President Frances Mendenhall Secretary Virginia Tomlinson Treasurer The Home Economics Club was established in nine- teen hundred and twenty-one. The purpose of the or- ganization is to arouse interest in the study of Home Economics and to contribute to the minor furnishings of the Practice House. m% gsgHT msasgTg i g Le Cercle Francais Bellf Denemark President Ruth Crouse Vice-President Mary Lillian White Secretary Le Cercle Francais was organized to stimulate en- thusiasm 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. ' ■MHHHBI1 gre «HTS lMSi®HTSl9 Hist or v Club Edith Leake President Eugenia Johnson Pice-President Hildred McDo.vald Secretary-Treasurer The History Club was organized as an extension and discussion forum of the majors and interested students of History. At each meeting there is a discussion on current topics and a lecture on some subj;ct of historical interest, given by Dr. Anscombe. irre M MT BS®5@%T@i9% Mathematics Club Mildred Biles President Anne Elizabeth McKinnon Secretary-Treasurer The Mathematics Club is composed of all girls at Salem who have studied, or are studying mathematics, and are interested in becoming members. The aim of the organization is to study the practical application and back- ground of mathematics. 105 HSMranflH jrrg MCTTO 2M®5®gBT® 1952 ' ierrette Players Mary Virginia Pendercraph President Beulah Zachary Vice-President Adelaide Silversteen . . Secretary Mary B. Williams Treasurer Mary Katherine Thorp Stage Manager Lucy Gulick Rodcers .... Assistant Stage Manager Elizabeth Morton issistant Stage Manager The Pierrette Players are a group of girls whose pur- pose is to study dramatic art and to produce plays for public entertainment. The number of members is limited to twenty, and eligibility is determined by try-outs. 106 7 j7rg mswTS imwMTWim Sigma Omicron Alpiha Mary Miller President Adelaide Silversteen Vice-President Belle Denmark Secretary Mildred Wolfe Treasurer Sigma Omicron Alpha is a debating club whose pur- pose is to further an interest at Salem in debating and the art of public speaking. Current affairs and topics of scholastic importance are the principal subjects for dis- cussion. . EHSHHHGm irrg MMgp Glee Club Doris Kimel President Irene Clay Custod ' .an Mr. Schofield Director Elizabeth Willis hsistant Director The Glee Club was instituted at Salem to further the art of choral singing, and to assist music students in their work by teaching them the harmony of blended voices. Although membership is required of all musx majors, it is open to all other interested students. 10S are mmTS imwmWiMz Orchestra Miss Hazel Horton Read First J ' iolin Georce Dickieson Elizabeth McClaucherty Maria Bowen Margaret Schwarze Director Second Violin Malrine Ferryman Rebecca Baynes Rebecca Thomas Viola Martha Mann Jane Williams Cello Ruth Dickieson Miss Helen Fuller Accompanist Elizabeth Willis The Salem College Stringed Orchestra is required of all violin majors and is open to other students of stringed instruments who are sufficiently advanced. 109 irre sragTgU- 5Ng5®BTBM Alpha Iota Pi VlRCIMA Langlev President Julia Meares Vice-President Mary Miller Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Iota Pi was organized to stimulate interest in the classical languages, afford a more intimate knowledge of classical subjects, and to develop a closer fellowship among students of Latin and Greek. ireg g3E®BTg 5KBggffTS M« Alpha Chi Alpha National Honorary Journalistic Sorority Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1919 Lambda Chapter Founded at Salem College in 1927 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Flo wer: Yellow Rose Colors: Gold and White Class of iqs ' Margaret Richardson Class of iqjs Dorothy Heidenreich Mary Louise Mickey Class of IQ32 Sarah Graves Eleanor Idol Mary Virginia Pendercraph Class of gjf Anna Preston Susan Calder Beulah Zachary Zinaida Vologodsky sorores in f.4clltate Miss Elizabeth Lilly Miss Lessie Brown Phillips Hn HHH jyra mswm mswmTs z Colors: Black and Gold Alpha Phi Kappa Established at Salem, 1919 Class of 1932 Mary Alice Beaman Frances Caldwell Martha Harrison Davis Elizabeth McClalcherty Class of 1 933 Martha Bothuell Flower: Marguerite Louise Brinkley Josephine Courtney Wanna Mary Hugcins Irene McAnally Mary B. Williams Class of 1934 Susan Calder Sara Horton Pax-Hellexic Represextatives Mary B. Williams Martha Harrison Davis tfre m?%T 2M8S€S§gTgn952 Colors: Red and Black Class of 1932 Winifred Fisher Sarah Graves Nina Hoffman Beatrice Hyde Eleanor Idol Edith Leake Ann Miester Mary Virginia Pendergraph Anna Preston Beta Beta Phi Established at Salem, 191 1 Flower: Red Ro:e Class of 1933 Margaret Johnson Mary Catherine Siewers Mary Katherine Thorp Class of 1934 Dorothy Abernethy dorabelle graves isabel pollock Frances Hill Mary Sample Grace Pollock Anne Shlford Pan-Hellenic Representatives Winifred Fisher Nina Hoffman IM P— ii m i l WHil ira aSgBTS 2MSa®gTg MW Colors: Purple and White Delta Sigma Delta Established at Salem, 191 3 Class of 1932 Mary Mitchell Norman Flower: Parma Violet Class of 1933 Nina Way Credle Matilda Mann Mary Price Elizabeth Price Class of 1934 Dorothy Dodson Katherine Lasater Anne McKinnon Pan-Hellenic Representatives Elizabeth Price Nina Way Credle irre SBgBTO lMgnEggTHBttW Colors: Green and White Class of 1932 Harriet Holderness Class of 1933 Margaret Smith Theta Delta Pi Established at Salem, 1918 Flozufr: White Rose Class of it) 3 4 Mildred Hanes Elizabeth Leak Ruth McLeod Gertrude McNair Pan-Hellenic Representative Harriet Holderness 115 HHSHHHHH gyg SSffln mm Wf wto Anna Preston .... Carolyn Braxton . May Queen . Maid of Honor Members Beatrice Hyde Grace Brown Nina Hoffman Alice Philpott Margaret Smith Ruth McLeod Mildred Hanes cortlandt preston Mary ' Alice Coyle Elois Padrick Virginia Bailey Julia Hicks •«« BBrTBI En JVJi yffljifi i-.-A b . ' TjH J3 iL i flHHBBi fj 1 u6 .:■■ ' trre mfflm HSSISffiTg im May Queen HaHHHHH irrg ®BTS 5MSSggTlM Order of the Scorpion Mildred Biles Katherine Brown Frances Caldwell Martha H. Davis Sarah Graves Eleanor Idol Emily Mickey Mary Louise Mickey Mary V. Pendergraph Anna Preston Margaret Richardson Mary C. Siewers w HWBWwBPBi North Entrance to Louisa Bitting Dormito ry mm yi mi iibii ft ft? 1 letic Association Ann Miester President Hazel Bradford Vice-President Mary Katherine Thorp Secretary Grace Pollock Treasurer Miss Minnie Atkinson ithletic Director ' n n afc Oi HHHU H Athletic Council Florence Aitchison Manager of Soccer Mildred Biles Manager of Hockey Alice Stolch Manager of Volley Ball Charlotte O ' Brien Manager of Basketball Maggie Holleman Manager of Track Josephine Walker Manager of Sivimming Irene McAnally Manager of Tennis Beatrice Hyde Manager of Riding Georgia Hlntingtox Manager of Baseball Marion Hadley Manager of Hikirui Daisy Litz cheer Leader Marcaret Smith Lssistant Cheer Leader Emily Mickey Manager of Efficiency System m 2?S Daisy Litz, Cheerleader; Marcaret Smith, Assistant Cheerleader HOCKEY VARSITY Mildred Biles, Manager of Hockey A. Meister, F. Aitchison, M. Biles, M. K. Thorp, A. Preston, H. Bradford, E. Mickey, M. Holleman, M. L. Mickey, E. Crews, C. O ' Brien, J. Walker, V. Langley iJfeofc lUIIIHMIIlllMIIIIHIIWIM SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM M. Biles, D. Kimel, B. Zachary, M. Kreecar, H. Bradford, A. Presto.v, E. Crews, V. Lakcley, B. Hyde, B. Smothers JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM F. Aitchison, M. Johnson, M. L. White, M. Reid, E. Mickey, J. Courtney, M. C. Siewers, L. Brinkley, M. K. Thorp, C. O ' Brien, J. Walker, G. Hall -4 c Ht SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM J. Patterson, M. Hadley, A. Stouch, A. Woosley, S. Calder, M. Stevenson, G. Pollock, M. Holleman, G. Huntingtqjj, M. K. Dixos, K. Lasater, K. Spach, T. Crews FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM M. D. Dalton, M. Ward, M. Maxwell, B. Tuttle, A. Vaughn, L. Holleman, M. Wall, S. Jetton, R. Carroll, M. F. Linnev, M. McLean, M. Long, E. Higgins 125 t n n ciifc If l SOCCER SQUAD Florence Aitchisok, Manager of Soeeer M. D. Dalton, L. A. Petree, E. Hicgins, A. Shuford, M. Maxwell, M. Ward, M. Hadlev, M. Irvine, A. Vaughn, A. Stouch, M. Lonc, D. Abernethv, C. Preston, M. Wall, E. Boger, S. Calder, L. Holleman, R. Carroll, M. Stovall, M. F. Linnev, G. Huntington, L. Womisle, S. Jetton, E. Leak ' gaBB Btysv i B l Lj - kE t v - . ll mm flW ffW| if [ yu .. 1 Am III . 9 Ji. = — £? •csrS v,. V ?o?™ 8|fe?. VOLLEY BALL SQUAD Alice Stouch, Manager of Volley Ball E. Blanton, S. Calder, M. Hadlev, A. Stouch, M. K. Thorp, A. Vaughn, D. Heidenreich, A. Preston i 1 n MONOGRAM CLUB M. Biles, A. Preston, D. Kimel, M. Richardson, M. K. Thorp, J. Walker BASKETBALL VARSITY Charlotte O ' Brien, Manager of Basketball M. K. Thorp, G. Huntington, V. Lanclev, E. Mickey, J. Walker, M. Biles, G. Pollock, D. Heidenreich, C. O ' Brien, A. Preston • B n A fe SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM A. Preston, M. Biles, B. Zachary, M. Kreecar, H. Bradford, B. Hyde, V. Lancley, D. Kimel, E. Crews JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM M W K. Thorp, E. Mickey, C. O ' Brien, M. Reid, J. Walker, F. Aitchison, M. L. White, G. Hall rf Q SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM A. Stouch, G. Pollock, M. Holleman, M. Hadley,. A. Wooslev, G. Huntington, S. Calder, M. Stevenson mmrnam ■ OBBI ■ ■•« a FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM E. Higgins, M. D. Dalton, M. Ward, M. F. Linnev, L. Womble, A. Vaughn, M. Maxwell, B. Tuttle, M. Wall, M. Long, L. Holleman, S. Jetton, R. Carroll, M. McLean 129 rffc Q - TENNIS SQUAD Irene McAnally, Manager of Tennis M. D. Dalton, A. Stough, M. Binder, M. F. Linney, J. Walker, I. McAxallv, M. Wolfe, G. Huntington, D. Kimel, M. Pew, M. Ward SWIMMING SQUAD Josephine Wai ker, Manager of Sviimmlng A. Stouch, C. Preston, A. Preston, M. Ward, M. Long, M. F. Linney, J. Walker, R. Carroll, S. Jetton m IQf m HBBHHBH HianlBaBSBM1MalHHHIflaiaaBIBWaaaHa TRACK SQUAD Maggie Holleman, Manager of Track L. Petree, M. D. Daltox, R. Carroll, M. Long, M. Holleman, L. Holleman-, A. Preston, M. O. Biles, A. Vaughn, E. Higgins, A. Stouch, C. Preston, G. Pollock, S. Jetton, ;. Huntington, E. Bocer, M. Maxwell, S. Calder BASEBALL SQUAD Georgia Huntington, Manager of Baseball I.. Petree, A. Stouch, M. Hadlev, C. Preston, D. Abernethy, E. Higgins, A. Shuford, A. Vauchn, M. Long, M. Holleman, S. Jetton, E. Leak, L. Holleman, M. Wall, C. HUNTINGTON, M, McLean uamsmBBuBmm A. Prestos ' , E. Gray, B. RIDING SQUAD Beatrice Hyde, Manager of Riding Cheatham, M. F. Linney, A. Stouch, Miss Atkinson-, B. Hyde, L. Womble, C. Preston, A. Meister HIKING SQUAD Marion Hadley, Manager of Hiking M. Hadley, A. E. McKinnon, A. Taylor. A. Vaughn, B. Cheatham, M. Ward, O. L. Hammond, M. D. Dalton, M. Penn, M. Binder, E. Padrick, S. Jetton, A. Billingham, E. M. Jones, E. Moore, K. Adkins, S. Lindsay, M. Hanes, M. Wolfe, E. Leak, G. McNair, E. Blanton, M. F. Linney, M. Johnson, A. Stol ' ch, C. Preston, S. Horton, M. Bothwell, M. Long, R. G. Price t n n K ' X: V iiiA. ■) 7 .v. ; ..-,■ :?■-. .v:ft HW BBB M g A £ ' C fe rv ' ' ,NC j ' JAl. ' «F - « r v  v I.I • k „ JL v ■ V £% 4 , Entrance to Home Ei onomtcs 1 racticc tioii H Miss Salem Anna Preston Most Beautiful Beatrice Hyde Most Intellectual Beulah Zachary Most Athletic Mildred Biles Best All-Round Senior Sarah Graves Best All-Round Junior . . . Mary Louise Mickey Best All-Round Sophomore . . Katherine Lasater Best All-Round Freshman . . Cortlandt Preston ). ' ■ ' ■ :■■ ' ■•:;-;•,:■ ■ ■ v ' ANNA PRESTON BEATRICE HyDE KlILAII ZACHARy i - ' ■• $■;■ ■■-•.....•..-. ■ .••• .-...■,■ ■ ■;.-.-■. .•••-. •■;•) v m.K -sJ2 ! ' } ' ,; ' . , ' ;■- ' JV. ' Sfev ' ' ' ■ : ' -V- ' -J «a sfsji isii • ' in m ; si In jpv .;.v -y ■•;• SARAH GRAVES ,--y. ' .};■.-■.:,;-;, ( A ,,v ' . v . :w:-V 1 ;---. y.; ' •) '  ■ ; .l y- • ' t!A:-: : ' ft:- 1 ' ' . ' ' •■ ' . ■■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ ;. . . MILDRED BILES V ;. . ' , ' ; vAV! . ' ! A ' '  ' « ' ' x ' V ' ' 1 V y. ' ' ' ■ a, .;■■; - ; .. • . - ' v ; ' - ..V KATHERINE LASATER MARy LOUIS!. AlICKl.y CORTLANDT PRESTON H HHUHBNHHHIi HHHUn — HIIHRHHHHH 0. § - ■■ - - - , - - -- - , ., • (Si TL ' ' ■% ■ v- . ' •- ■• nft ft- v k , • ' ; ■ entrance to Bahnson Infirmary — .- BHBHhHHHHHKL.. . ' .:. ' .. mmish msm m m% mmm mmmrm m BEN V. MATTHEWS Photograph: of Quality STUDIO 317 WEST FOURTH STREET HIIIIHDHIIHIHIMH jyyg ®wm ' m M8mmT8i CRAVEN ' S Latest Fashion Ideas EVENING DRESSES SPORTS WEAR LINGERIE Teacher (in Spanish class): Senorita Hutchins? (No answer.) Is there a Hut- chins girl in this class? Small Voice: Yes, ma ' am, my last name is Hutchins, hut my first name is not Senorita. VOGLERS Established 1865 Headquarters for QUALITY JEWELRY EMBLEM GOODS Fraternity and All Kinds of School Rings and Pins Special Attention Given to Repair Wort VOGLERS JEWELERS WEST FOIRT1I STREET Morris Service THE PLACE TO MEET, EAT, AND DRINK There ' s a Difference NEXT TO CAROLINA THEATRE NEW MANAGEMENT Martha Davis: Want to go for a walk? Frances Caldwell: Sure, I ' ll meet you at the car. As Soon As You Taste Them You Know That C. L. SHARPS Apples, Oranges, Lemons and Bananas Are the Best! C. L. SHARP CO. Wholesale Fruits ■ . ■ ■ . |flil|{iBBBI| BHl H BHB B W tti tf ' fc [1 | i ' ■« :• m jyrg MCTT BI®5®gIT® 1952 SmcAt a FRESH Camel Never parched or toasted Made III ESH - ht-pl I HI Ml B. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ff inaton-Salent, iV. C HHH BBH irrg ssmnM mm wmi t THE REYNOLDS ' GRILL FOR THE VERY BEST IN FOOD WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND DINNER PARTIES Ye Editor of Salemite (after seeing show): I ' m sick and tired of these football pictures like the Hunchback of Notre Dame ' . Many a girl goes to college looking for a career and she generally meets him. After Leaving College, Furnish Your Home With FURNITURE From H. H. JONES FURNITURE COMPANY KEEP IN STEP WITH STYLE HINE ' S BEAUTIFUL SHOES EIGHT-FIFTY TO EIGHTEEN DOLLARS WINSTON-SALEM HINE ' S NORTH CAROLINA mmm m iggEE uBuHil flBSttfiHSBHttnn jt: j7rg $mwm wffl®wvsw J. D. Murphy Co. Fresh Meats and Poultry Dial 2-2278 City Market The Place to Buy the Right Kind or Clothes ' The College Girls ' Favorite DEPARTMENT STORE For Oyer Eighteen Years THE IDEAL West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Charlie: You girls are all alike. Edith: Then what makes you men want so many of us? Isn ' t it strange how a man can chase a girl until she catches him? LINEBACKS Jewel ers SUITABLE GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION West Fourth Street OHANLONS DRUG STORE THE STORE YOU KNOW Valeria Hat Shop Millinery and Accessories TEAGUES WOMEN ' S SMART APPAREL 416 W. Fourth Street Opposite Carolina Theatre CANARY CASTLE We Specialize in HAMBURGERS GOOD FOOD FOR COLLEGE GIRLS ■HHBHGBH jyr2 aSggTS HgSISgTSMM The State and Carolina Theatres Here in Winston-Salem are a part of the Publix-Saenger Theatres of North Carolina. With the resources of the Publix Theatres Corporation, comprising over sixteen-hundred theatres all over the world, we are able to bring to you the efforts 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 Theatre State Theatre PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRES OF NORTH CAROLINA Miss Fergerson: What happened in 1483? Lib Hatch: ' ' Luther was born. Miss Ferguson: Quite right. What hap- pened in 1487? Lib (after a pause) : Luther was four years old. Emily Moore: My father is a doctor. I can be sick for nothing. Martha Mann: Well, mine is a preacher, so I can be good for nothing. Bobbitt ' s Pharmacy Bobbitt ' s Drug Company Nissen Drug Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina FISHER ' S DRY CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW PRICES Cash and Carry NO OLD FASHIONED STYLES COME AND LOOK In Our Mirror of Present Fashions The Anchor Co., Inc. GOWNS— HOODS— CAPS For All Degrees QUALITY AND SERVICE At a Low Price Cotrell and Leonard Albany, N. Y. Established 1832 ■m—— ■ ■ ™ H BHIBHI irre 1932 ATTENTION While You Are in Winston-Salem, Make Your Home at the ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL RATES $2.50 UP Corner of Fifth and Cherry Sts. Miss Hastings: Is there any difference be- tween addition and subtraction? Lila Womble: Sum. Pat: I hear the professors are holding i meeting. Mitch: Yes, just a little forget-together. ' THE BLUE WILLOW TEA ROOM The Place You Like To Go We Specialize in PARTIES— TEAS— BANQUETS 421 N. Spruce Dial 9923 CROMER BROS. Wholesale Grocers FOR RICHER — FOR POORER ALWAYS SATISFYING COHENS READY-TO-WEAR QUALITY AND STYLE West Fourth Street BOCOCK-STROUD LATEST ATHLETIC GOODS 431 North Trade Street jyyg smnn msmwm mt UNDERWEAR MEN AND BOYS WEIGHTS. STYLES AND COLORS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE EVERY SEASON Union Suits and Shirts and Shorts Popular Prices P. H. Hanes Knitting Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Anna: Would you put yourself out for me, Rob? Rob: -Yes, dear. Anna: Well, do it, it ' s nearly twelve now. Litz : What is puppy love? Bet: It ' s the beginning of a dog ' s life. ' THE HOME OF FRIGIDAIRE Life-Time Pure White Porcelain on Steel BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON CO. HARDWARE The Best Place To Gel It W. P. Speas, M.D. Oculist Room 324 Reynolds Building Office. Dial 7482 Residence, Dial 2-1381 OFFICE HOURS: 9-12, 2-5 EFIRD ' S Department Store QUALITY WITH PRICE iyr2 $gCTTO 2M®5®SITirtt52 LOOKING o f r YOUTH • Abraham Lincoln ' s mother died at the age of 37 — an old woman, worn out from the hardships of the frontier. She was not a n isolated case. There were thousands of others like her. Hard, physical labor robbed her of heal h and beauty — made her old before her time. Strange as it may seem, even in this electrical age, there are countless homes where, except for lighting, the work is being done just as it was in the frontier days. The women of the house are still wasting their health and time doing tasks that electricity cm do for them at a very small cost. Electricity will do your washing and ironing with a minimum of effort on your part; it can help with the cooking and cleaning. There is hardly a household task that it cannot make easier, or do for you. Electricity is Now the Burden Bearer Put It to Work For You! YOU WILL NOT FIND YOUTH BY WASTING YOUR HEALTH ■ Southern Public Utilities PHONE 7151 HH nnBi jyrg SBWfgT§U IWgagHTgM« THE PILOT COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE PILOT BUILDING Phone 5060 Mrs. Anscombe (at dinner table): Will you pass the nuts? Dr. Anscombe: Yes, but there are a few I ought to flunk. COMPLIMENTS of HUNTLEY-HILL STOCKTON CO. FURNITURE RADIOS J. ROBY THOMAS Deale ICE AND COAL 120 Academy Street Blue Gem Coal PHONE 7158 Irene McAnally: I made those biscuits with my own hands. Miss Leftwich : But who lifted them off the stove for you? GRAY AND CREECH Incorporated WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. irre Sgfiglg lKaTOHTgM« STYLES OF DISTINCTION YOU MUST NOT LEAVE COLLEGE WITHOUT A COURSE IN CLOTHES FROM SOSNIICS WEST FOURTH STREET AT SPRUCE Litz (in Europe): Where did those large rocks come from? Tired Guide: The Glaciers brought them down. Litz: Where are the Glaciers now? Guide: Gone hack for more rocks. GIFTS THAT ENDURE SHEPHERDS 506 West Fourth Street COLLEGE HAT SHOP IT ' S YOURS Over Electric Service Co. Mr. Calder (in Europe) : Dear Susan, I visited the rock today from which the Spar- tans threw their defective children. Surely do wish you were here. Dad. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. Printing That Pleases Phone R235 212 North Main St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FLAKE ' S SANDWICH SHOP City Market You Can Get Your Party Salads and Sandwiches Here, Easi ' y Served, Without Fuss or Bother. PHONE 2-1587 tfrg aa®HTSU BiSSggT¥M« FOR QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES RANKIN ICE CREAM CO. 445 WEST END BOULEVARD PHONE 2-2393 USE ATLANTIC GREYHOUND COACHES FOR SPECIAL TRIPS ANY TIME— ANYWHERE Regular Schedules All the Time ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINE CAMEL COACH DIVISION PHONES 2-3241 and 8824 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. What ' s the roo.ter laughing at? ' ' He ' s listening to the ducks getting off some wise quacks. Yes, life is just one let-down after an- other, said the Drawbridge. LADY ANNE COFFEE The Favorite of the South Roasted and Packec By Vaughn Cc nee Mills Winston-Sa em, N. C. | HOME iREAL ESTATE LOAN INSURANCE CO.,  I0 E ■ l-i Ore mmi  511 LIBERTY SI. ©CUE- BIRDeMFTnC i Frank a stithco Sfietj JBrtadOotiu MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR iT72 ®mWWS m®WMY® mz Small Accounts MAKE Large Fortunes Start An Account With FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000.00 Mr. Campbell: Which travels faster, heat or cold ? M. Wall: Heat, because you can catch cold. MORRISETT CO. The Live Wire Store DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY Froeber-Norfleet Incorporated WHOLESALE Fruits, Produce, Provisions The House of Friendliness THREE LITTLE WORDS GO TO GOOCHS OPPOSITE SALEM COLLEGE ' What You Want When You Want It Miss Lilly: Do you know Galahad? Hadley: Had what? Mrs. T. W. Hancock Modiste Promptness and Efficiency 963 West End Boulevard BENNETT ' S DAIRY LUNCH ROLAND L. BENNETT He Eats in His Own Restaurant 210 North Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. irre aggHTS gMggSHTglaw SOUTHERN DAIRIES HEALTH BUILDERS OF THE SOUTH We Strive to Merit the College Girl ' s Approval MANUFACTURERS OF SOUTHERN DAIRIES ' ICE CREAM A National Dairy Product Spag Blackburn: Ah, cherie, je t ' adore. Dot Taylor: Aw, shut the door yourself, you opened it. Miss At. : I ' m not playing my usual game today, caddy. Caddy: What is your u:ual game, Miss — tiddle-de-winks? STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION Even More Attractive Than Those of the Gay Nineties BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Leading Department Store Piedmont-Mutual Building Loan 16 West Third Street mz SS ETS 1MS5@55T@ 1952 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Everything Electrical Mr. Curlee: If you subtract 14 from 116, what ' s the difference? Stough: Yeah, I think it ' s a lot of foolish- ness, too. Miss Lilly: Give me a sentence with ' Fas- cinate ' . Susie: I have nine buttons on my dress, but I can only fasten eight. Where You Can Get Gifts That You Want When You Want Them BOOKS STATIONERY FAVORS WATKW BOOK STORE MAKERS OF LIVING ROOM AND FIBRE FURNITURE FOGLE FURNITURE CO. Vargrave and Fayetteville Sts. are fflm$ em85t®wm 1932 521 NORTH LIBERTY STREET fBHff FURNITURE co DIAL 5118 PACKARD PIEDMONT MOTOR COMPANY SOUTH MAIN STREET DIAL 2-2131 Mary B. : Who rooms in ioS? Wanna Mary: A freshman, and a brilliant girl. ' Mary B. : I thought that Has a single room. Ann Meister: Golf ' s a funny game. ' Tired Caddy: ' S ' not meant to be. Class Rings Commencement Imitations Athletic Awards Fraternity Jewelry Stationery and Favors OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO SALEM COLLEGE L. G. Balfour Co. ATTLEBORO, MASS. ROBERT E. LEE BEAUTY SALON For the Scientific Care of the Skin, Scalp, and Hair Mezzanine Floor Robert E. Lee Hotel Dial 2-0282 or 6161 THE GREEN QUILL SHOP Smart Stationery and Attractive Gifts ROBERT PARNELL, Mgr. Dial 5632 618 W. Fourth St. : wmmmffwmmmm mmnmmauM m m irrg m wm msmMYsrwii alnn (Enllpge FOR One Hundred and Sixty Successive Years An Educational Center ACCREDITED COURSES ARTS MUSIC SCIENCES TEACHER TRAINING MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN ircg KBHTSU 5MSi®ffiTgM THIS BOOK PRINTED By The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS EN SON jPRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE t TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS IMIIIIllllllll ' IIIIMII ill llllilllllll IHIHH ±m j ai TOM . xutcl msi NCTIOH PiedmontEncravin6 0. f inston-falem, HNS . C ARTIJTX, AND MAKERS HafattB PRJNTING PLAT ' KHHII BBHMB HHH HHMMHHMHmni y-- ' -a ' A,: ' : : , .:-v. .:.i ,-r :,;..y:. :-rr. w y s- ■ w-iv ;;- ■■. ' .•- ?.• ■ ■.-. ■ , .,?. -n m - T) im !tirimr - ■ -yr •% 3?