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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

- 1 nsL Acrfssion No. I3S36 h •;y EX-LIBRIS J ' . S GHTS AND NS GHTS Volume 31 1934 ff LIBRARY 1 PUBLISHED AT SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ■ FOREWORD Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought TO MIND? ' • . . MR. FRANK E. GRIFFITH Secretarv Winston -Sal em Retail Merchant Association MR. W. T. RITTER Secretary Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce DEDICATION To THE ADVERTISERS, WHOSE ABIDING INTEREST AND LOYAL SUPPORT HAVE MADE THEM . OUR FRIENDS . 13 36 CONTENTS BOOK ONE . HALLS AND CAMPUS BOOK TWO . BOOK THREE THE FACULTY THE CLASSES BOOK FOUR . . ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FIVE ATHLETICS BOOK SIX PERSONALITIES BOOK SEVEN .... ADVERTISERS ki MAIN HALL AND HOME CHURCH Halls and Campus Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty. The calm shade shall bring a kindred calrr The sun from the blue iky Looks in and sheds a blessing on the scene. H-. Farewell to our Senior home, where many a day has past, In loys whose loved remembrance long shall last. Scenes must be beautiful which daily view ' d Please daily, and whose novelty survives Long knowledge and the scrutiny of years. U= P ■I • • . f H KSH T V £ H H I SKk [_ ' -oi HF 9 R 3SIS- -r ' ' • .•. jMi I MK HBeV ' ' QiBr ' ' l fl ■EA- K ttUPv t k. A ' vi Bjlw £9H PVR k i ' N Ni B9| S£f | V H| 1 L .-i RJSJ it  k. BFv B S I BwC H ■• ' ' - ' SB lBaEI uF S4i- H BMP|9p T | t ti|i ? ' 9PPBS| w H L G|A|bdfS3r[ £||uHSr ' - . i -« a w - HV K Siw ' iPll HI B E - ' M l  J . • ' M F H I IBD Ba ' ' ttStSr Zd ' ' k- S BB I v M BB BE I B tei i KwK- 1 . i - ■ oHbEI S K jsB8B [P ' B HBSn ' ■ • ffMBi ' ' ' i ' X fTM- ' f- Sa it i§iy !a38wMi a iff; 1 ' il J ' ' ' 3AfiL=dBR,Jf JK.- r -i HHB 1-1 - j jSflWKWHci yjS ' i lr 1 p Sj ■ Tr ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' iMESmBm Jvffl - - ' W| QB B Q(d hi r , -laePHl ya )fraa gfaS|fe r x - ' ' ' S ' A BI B 4 ' SBP ft-:- ' ' - H S fc I - -s- ' J r: |p ' 3 p ' iB L i B - ' aC- - ' w iii m :aS5;.--- -. -T-. ■ --- • - -r- ' 9 ' iHfi an -S I C.v- . -;.— . - ■IHiHiH BB H H HHr H . ' Bp[K 99 p H| H|P ' S ' y ' ic lHRH HHH ' ' ' ' t ««fci  k.._. •• « ■The Poeiry of earth is never dead. r :-v Never did SLjn more beautifully steep In his first splendor valley, rock, or hil And here were forests ancient as the hills Enfolding sunny spots of greenery. ft;; DR. HOWARD E. RONDTHALER President of Salem College The Faculty 5.1- SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS FACULTY l-KWLis C. Anscomkk B.A.. M.A., Pii.n., I.1..H. ll.aJ i,f l), iiirlm,ill nl lllslnry t ' nifiSiiil nf Ihstiiiy tllhf I ' lnlmnf ' liy MixMK Atkinson H.A., M.A. Il.aj ,if l),parlm,nl oj I ' liysiail lutii- (iUinn Pn frssur of I ' zysittil lulin itli ' in Otelia Barrow Instntilor in liusiruss Su jjnts Marion Blair l!.A., M.A. I itilnti !in ' in i-iufhsti Ro I. C. MI ' liF.LL li.A., C.H.II. .Issistaiit Piofissrii of liioloijy M ri Kr. nci:.s Cash li.NUs.. A.A.G.O. 1 n li u t(n lit Piano, Theory. Harmony. Countfrpoint I ' aarclle S. Covincton B.A., M.A. Iiii.i of Dcpartmcnl of Socioloi y and Economics Profissor of Soriotoiiy and Eainomits ARi.i;n TnKorjoRi; Ci ri.ei-: H.. .. M.A. IltaJ oj Drptirlintnl oj Mallninaliis Professor of Malluinatu s SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS FACULTY (oHN M. Downs B.A., M.A. Instructor in French Helen Hart Fuller B.Mus.En. Instnu lor in Public Sclionl Music. Kar Trainincj, History of Music, Ap- preciation of Music IsABELLE Ferguson B.A., M.A. I nstriulor ill llislnry Eloise Willis Higgins B.S. Instructor in Science Charles H. Higgins B.S., M.A. Head of the Department of Science Professor of Chemistry and Geography Mary V. Jones Instructor in Organ I alrie Jones Inslru lor in Piano Majorie Kno.x B.S. Inslrui tor in Business Subjects SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS FACULTY ' r . -TJi dA ( ]r mi: I,. vKi: ci-: I),, I II III KiShlillir llissii CiMMiiiRs l.iirwiin li.A., M.A. I Head of Department of llousrhnld hi professor of Home Eeonomiis . i iiK Ci.oRi; Lrgr.wde t n Jell, liir in I ' niii Anxe ELiZAiiinn Iji.ia ' B.A., M.A. Ifisliiiilnr in Hnf lr: i Ei.iz.AHETH O. Mrininc U.S. Iriilruiliir in Iliiine Einntuniis . K I)i c. x Ml.Ax.m,i, U.S. In ti tutor in Home Eeonomiis NdBi.i: R. Ml ' Kwex H.A.. M.. . .hsisl lnl I ' rtifesiiir of EJititili ' iit anil Psyi joloi y R.M.I ' H V. McUdX.M.I) H.A., M.A., Pll.l). Iliad of Department of liduiation I ' rofessor of Edni atton and Psyihiiioijy TWENTY-ONE sj G H T s A N D TNTsTGrnT IL- FACULTY Hazel Horton Read luslruclor in Violiti, riolincfUo, Orchestra. Earnest Leslie Schofield Inslruclor in I ' oicc, Mitliods of I ' oice, Glee Club KaTHERIXE f. RiGGAN K.A. .Issisluiil to the Dean rif Residence .Margaret Sievvers R.A., B.Mus., M.Mus. Instructor in Piano Grace L. Siewers B.A. Librarian MixxiE J. Smith H.A., M.A., Pn.n. Head rif De arlnient of Classical Lan- ilaatjes Professor of Latin and Greek Evelyn W. Simpson B.A., M.A. -Issistant Professor of French Katherine B. Smith B.A., M.A. Instructor in Enijlish TWENTY-TWO SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS FACULTY C AKRii; Mm; Stockion H.A., M.A. Iiislnulor in Spanish ' l(il.. ' I ' l CKKR Jnftnutrir in I ' inno Cii ARi-i s (!. ' ARDKi.i.. Jr. H.A.. A.A.i;.(). n,tt i fif St ifinl iif Musi t ' rolrssnr of I ' itino, Oitiau. (!turif isi- litin, Mrl i ii.i in Pumti Trtiilinu Eloisk Vaiohn B.A.. M.A. hiiltu lin in Ginntin and Frrni t Pl;ARI, VlVI.AN WlI-LdlCHRV 15. A., M.A., Ph.D. Ihail of Del ' arlmrnl of Enijlish I ' ritjfssnr of English Lucy L. Wenholii B.A., Ph.D. ,(!. iij Diparlminl of MoJ,rn l.au t uaiji ' S rtoffssor of MoJirn Lanijnaijis ( 6m o s TWENir-THREE SIGH TS AND INSIGHT S TWENTY-FOUR MISS GRACE LAWRENCE Dedn ot Women The Classes SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MISS MAR lUNC ' AN McANAl.l.V Clitss IJvisor MARY SPARGER ABSHER ABKRDEEX PROVING GROUND, MARVLAND Ciuuiidtit - for Badnlor of Mustc Man came from Hawaii to Salem and like everyone from Hawaii she dances beautifiilty. She would even make the natives jealous if they could see her dniii snnic of their festival dances. Seat Mary at the piau ' i and she can perform the music of the masters; give her a sheet of music paper, and she will delight Dean VardeM. Mary is {|uite literary, too. She was music editor and associate editor for the Salemitc She was also secretary and later president of Alpha Chi Al- pha, Salem ' s National Literary Sorority. Mary was. too, an active member of the French Club, Glee Club, and the Order of the Scorpion. Vet quiet as a mouse, she performed all these vari- ous duties, rushing from a May Day committee meeting to a V cabinet meeting and then with Grace to practice teaching. Conscientious? No, just smart. TWENTYNINE S I G hLTS AND INS ! G H TS MARGARET KATHLEEN ADKIXS WALSTT COVE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts From Walnut Cove vc hail Kathleen Adkins, the class poet of the day. Many of her lines are already famous around the campus. Industrious and ahvays ready to help is Kathleen. Her out- standing ability to %vrite won for her a position on the Salemite staff during her four vears with us. In the two subjects History and Mathematics did Kathleen take much interest too. and soon, in her Sophomore year, she became a member of the Mathematics Club, and a year later joined with the history students. At almost any time of the day could be heard the steady click-click of Kathleen ' s typewriter, for she was a hard worker and when she undertook anything she always finished it. Thus we congratulate you, Kathleen. VIRGINIA LOUISE ALLEN WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLIKA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Sh! That ' s Virginia .Allen, sh — ! What a good-looking brother you have, Virginia, and my, what a car! Ah, the secret is out. Anyway, this is not the only way that ' irginia has made herself conspicuous. She has been a member of the History Club, the Mathematics Club, the Glee Club, and .Alpha Iota Pi. Oh, yes, she was also president of Alpha Iota Pi. This gave her membership to the Presidents ' Forum. Congratu- lations, ' irginia. We are proud of you. K SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MARCARKT KI.lZABr.TH ASHBl ' RN l Srns-SAl.KM, MIKIH CAKOIINA CanJiJati- Jur Hathtiar of .his After ;it tending the wumeii ' s Cdllf f ot the l ' niversil nt Nnrth C ' nmlina tor two ears, Margaret (miiih to nur delight) decided to tr the Alma Mater, ami here she soared to great heights, attaining class honors in her Junior year. Besides being athletic enough to In- on the hocke and swiiTiming class teams, slic a - a member of the Dav Students ' Council, %bere she repre- sented her class. The fact that Margaret was a member of Alpha Iota Pi shows us that she was interested in the classical language, Latin, and that she was as industrious in that subject as in the many others that she undertook. Her Seniipr year she was a member of the I. R. S., and took part in the program of the Hi ' -torv Club. MARY OLLIE BILES WINSTOX-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate Jor Bachilor of Arts During all four ears Mary Ollie has run up and down the athletic field, being on all class teams: volley ball, soccer, basketball, and tennis. Due to the points made by these, she was awarded a Salem blanket her Junior year. She was also a Avinner of S. Athletics, however, did not keep her from belonging to the History an l Math Clubs. She was also on the SaLinili ' staff for three years and a member of the Order of the Scorpion. Her Sophomore ' ear the Seniors asked her to be a Senior marshal. For being liked so well as a council member she was made second vice-president her Senior year. You ' ve done well, Mar Ollie! We ' ll remember ou! THIRTY-ONE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ELEANOR GRAY CAIN CANA, KOinU CAROLINA Candidalf for Dac irlor of Arts Although Eleanor has never lived on the cam- pus, she is well known to all boarding students as well as ofF-campus ones. From the very begin- ning she has been a ver ardent admirer of Mr. Curlee. Do you reckon that ' s she has al- ways been a member of the Math Club? Dr. Anscombe must also have much appeal to Miss Cain, because she has been a member of the His- tory Club for four long years. Besides these two clubs, she has been a member of the Stu- dents ' Council, of the I. R. S., Pierette Players, and also Alpha Iota Pi. She was also vice-i)resi- dent of us when we vcre bold, bad Sophomores. SUSAN PORTER CALDER CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA CanJUalc for Bachelor of Arts Susan and the Salemitc are inseparable. But being a staff member for two years and finally the editor-in-chief isn ' t all this versatile Senior has done. She started out well her freshman year by joining the Glee Club and being elected a member of the Y Cabinet and the Math Club. Her Sophomore year she was president of her class, served on the SalemUe staff, I. R. S. Cabinet. Student Council, and was asked to join Alpha Chi Alpha, Alpha Iota Pi, and Alpha Phi Kappa. Her Junior year she was treasurer of the Student Government. During her four years at Salem Susan has been prnininent in sports. She won an S her Junior year, and has been on most of her class teams, making hockey var- sity her Junior year and being manager of soccer her Sophomore year. You ' re too smart, Susan ; surely tho ear rings are good omens. THIRTY-TWO SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I i PA iKi M n . ■ WI S10 -S. 1.KM, NORTH CAKfll.lNA Caniiiddtr for liac irlor of Music Irt-iu- Cl.iv hails fniiii Br;i il. Mi. Hiysins sa_v thiit she laii spt-ak Spanish htttci than Kiik- lish when she ets exciteil. We wnuld like tn hear her sninetiTne. ' h:it wnultl (he Senior Class have done if she hadn ' t conie ? She and Mickey have worked faithfully tryinj; to lead our sinj;- ing so that Dean ardell could hear it alinve the organ. ' hat a time the liad! Hue to her ability tn sing she has heen a meinlier of the Glee Club for four ears. Het the incoming Sen- iors w ish that she would take a post-graduate ccmrse next ear. SARA ELIZABETH DAVIS WINSTON-SALEM, NORITI CAROLINA Candidatf for Bacliflor of Arts Sara ' n s ell, iinafFi-cted Southern girl — even if she does have a radio in her Ford. Although Sara busted her toe playing soccer one ' ear she has heen brave and pla ed hockey and basket- ball ton, being manager of the latter when a Junior, and also on the Athletic Council. She goes in for histnr ' clubs and ice-presidencies, being a member for the first three ears and vice- president of us when we were ver green Fresh- men and then dignified Seniors. If you ever vant to find Sara, just listen out for her or ask Dr. Willnu hby. THIRTY-THREE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS DORAiJELLE GRAVES MOUXT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts Gay, friendly and loyal wherever she is seen — for Avhom would this phrase be more appropriate than for Dorabelle? One year she stood guard over the Junior treasury, and when she became a Senior she was kept busy taking notes at the class meetings. For two years she served on the Student Council as a representative of her class, and her Senior year was elected to write ads for Sights and Insights. In clubs she took much interest — belonging to the Glee Club and the Math Club and accomplishing much in Le Cercle Francais, Her sorority was Beta Beta Phi. A good sport in whatever she did, she took great delight in tennis, hockey, and volley ball — and thus we congratulate one of the finest of all — Dorabelle. JOSEPHINE WILSON GRIMES WIXSTOX-SALKM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts Joe ' s disposition is certainly enviable. Who has seen her frown or make a complaint? She ivorks for the best of us, and helps the rest of us. Con- tinually, it ' s Joe, take me to town; or let ' s go to the printer ' s. Anyway, this doesn ' t interfere with her duties as a member of the Student Council and the French Club, to say nothing of being Vice-President of the I. R. S. Honestly, Joe must have a three-track mind, because she is majoring in French. German and Spanish. One minute it ' s a Comment allez vous, and a Guten Tag, Fraulein, and finally an Adios, hasta la vista, while all we can add is a mum- ble and a Pas de tout, tout! THIRTY-FOUR SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MARION IIAniXV CIIAKI.OrrH, NORTH CAKOl.lNA CauJtdiitr for Hmh.lur nf Iris n;iillf not afraid nt tlit Win. IkuI wntt! Kvcr sim-c slu- ' s heeii at Salem she has run aniuiul bfiuL; aihlciir — heiuK nn the havkfthall cla-v teaiiiv .nui I lie arsit uru- ear. hinkc cla-- tcatii ami ar itx two years. HeiiiK ( ' i ti ' H t cnergv, she had to be manager nf the Hiking Club. Ilatiley has ended this by beiiiK pre--ident nf the Athletic Assnciatinn, thus makinjx her a member nf the President ' s Forum. Due to all this she has won a sweater and an S . She was also taken into the Order of the Seorpion and Delta Sigma Helta, iladlev has been a member of the French Club for four ears. Next year won ' t folks miss beinji told that they are great, big, beautiful, blue-e ed babies? MII.F)RFn ANDERSON IIANES I ' lM l[ l.l,. NORTH CAKOLINA C.iiudidtilc for fiai jilnr of .his Fnim Pine Hall comes the beaut of the Sen- ior Class. Tall, stately, and lovely is our May Queen, Mildred, and well does the name suit h r. For three ear - she vas a niiiit! to thv other |ueens and then her l:!--! ear was eKeled III rule n er the court. Popular was she, too, Iler freshman year she vas a marshal for the seniors. In history she accomp!ishL-d much, being a member of that club for four consecutive years, and her junior year being elected president of it. Thus during her third year did she represent that club in the President ' s Forum. She was a member of Theta Delta Pi. In athletics she did not take a verv active part, but she did her h: ' st and one year played volley ball on her class team. THIRTY-FIVE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS FRANCES RICE HILL ROANOKE, V(RG1S IA Candidate for Bachilor of Arts Many times in chapel Frances has almost jumped out of her seat when Dr. Rondthaler has talked of a certain spring flower, namely — a Pansy, for that is the name her friends know her by. Frances was on the Sights and Insights staff, and was assistant advertising manager her Junior year. She belonged to the Riding Club her Freshman year. Frances is very domestic, having been a mem- ber of the Home Economics Club every year. This caused her to have as her pet expression, Izzie, is the room clean? Her Sophomore vear Frances was selected to become a member of the Beta Beta Phi sororitv. MAGGIE HOLLEMAN WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate jar Bachelor of Arts ■Rah! rah! rah! ray! Holleman. Holleman, re-echoes the cry over the athletic field. Never tell us again that one person can ' t be in more than one place at once; but if she ' s fast enough, why not. A quick glance, a leap, a goal, and the Seniors have one. Maggie has played almost everything well. She made basketball varsity for two years, hockey varsity one year, and volley ball varsity for two years. During her sopho- more year she was manager of track, and played on her soccer class team. Maggie, what would the Seniors have done without you ? The might not have had so many purple and white rib- bons on the athletic cups. Wear your star and S to advertise your merit, because we can ' t praise you enough. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SARAH ELIZAHETH IIORTON MnsKOK, NOKIIl CAKOMVA CunJiJali for Hadulor nf Siirrnr Sar;ih is (Hrtaiiilx niic j hl ui has li.iil a wtll rmiiuled trainin i at rnlle if. She ' s Ih-cm mitihty (jiiiet ahmit it all, but listen. She was a tiu-iiihei of the (iriier ot the Scorpion, ot the - Cabi- net, ami v as later ice- president ul thaf. cah- inet. How well i n we remember Sarah as she delivered our Salirnili-s on Saturtla) ni ht. Then she ruse up in the Salii iitr world and became business manager. Old slie ccdlect ads and alsii fees? What a useless (piestion, because she be- came business manager of the Sicii i S ask In- Siciiis. Her Sophomore year Sarah changed to a B.S. course and was elected vice-president of the Home Economics Club. Certainly she was nu- mericallx inclined, for she became a member nf the Math Club. Sarah was even athletic, rid- ing and golt beinj; hi r favorite sports, Sarah was a member of the Alplii Phi Kappa, and so— we sav hurrah for Sarah! GEORGIA ROGERS HUNTINGTON VII.MI GTON , NORTH CAROLINA Caiididali- fur liai Iwlnr of Siiriici- (jeor iia lias pro -etl to us that athletics can be uiixeil with hiinnrs, because when tiie weather iiirtis cool she is ready tn start running up or down the basketliall court. She is our star player, havinj:; been on all class teams and matte var- sity three times. She has also done vell in other spurts. ha in; been on the volle ball class teams and arsity soccer class teams, tennis teams and rTianaser of track, and on the hncke ' class teams. Hue to all this she has won a sweater, S, and star, ant ' was a member of the Athletic Council. She was elected president of the Junior Class and in that year became a member of Alplia Phi Kappa. C ienrgia was a favorite among the h()le student bod . for she was a member of the I. R. S. Council, Sights and Insights, Order of the Scorpion, and also has repeatedly represented her class in the Student Council, capping the climax b being elected President of the Student Council her Senior ear. Hats off to Georgia. H salt air has that effect on one, let ' s all move to Wilmington. THIRTY-SEVEN SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Graduating from Salem seems to be habitual with Margaret — it ' s music this year. Margaret was vice-president of the Y, W. C. A., a member of the Athletic and I. R. S. Councils, a member of the Order of Scorpion, Alpha Iota Pi, and Beta Beta Phi. Every club on the campus seems to have her on its roll — the Math Club, the His- tory Club, and the Glee Club. In addition to her many other accomplishments, Margaret was skilled in writing. She was feature editor for the Salemilc, secretary and treasurer of her Freshman Class. Margaret was also readv to help her class in sports, being a member of the basketball, hockey, soccer and volley ball teams. To this record we want to add, Margaret, vou have made many people happy! MARY LOr KERR WINSrOX-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Who can compare with Mary Lou, whose au- burn tresses and brilliant smile would conquer an one? Although we regret very much that we didn ' t have her with us during her first two ears of her college life, we are truly happy that, after spending her Freshman and Sophomore years at Stephen ' s College she decided to come to us. In history she was very much Interested, belonging to that club her last two years and taking an active part in all of its enterprises. Lou was in the May Court her Senior year. Her charm has won her great popularity on the Salem campus and very reluctantly do we bid her farewell. May she have the best in life and never dve her hair! THIRTY-EIGHT SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS KAIIIIKIM sniiMAN I.ASAl ' KR KKW IS. OK Hi L KI11 l Slim but capablr, lilllc Katlurine Marlcil ilh a baiiK by biing clfcteil pre iili-nt of llic Krcsh- mau Class, am) thus a member nf the President ' s Forum, belonging also to the Oriler of the Scor- pion. Her junior year she was elected a Senior marshal and represented Salem in the I. R. S. Council in ' ;i ; then three years later was elected president of that council. Photographic editor for Sights . ni Ixsigmts. she slaved hard and long to achieve Haltering pictures of all the students. In the field of athletics she was a member of the council and speaking of councils she became vice- president of the Student Council in ' 33. Her interest in clubs was rewarded, for during her final vear she was vice-president of Le Cercle Francais and a member of the Math Club. She was also a member of the Delta Sigma Delta sorority. ANN ELIZABETH LEAK GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA CaiiJidalc jor Itailnhr of .Iris Leak — goal — two points are put down again, and we realize the Lib Leak is playing basket- ball, helping her class win championships, and winning for herself an S. She plays basketball, hockey, and volley ball exceedingly well. As a JiHiior, she vas on the basketball varsity, volley ball varsity, hockey class team, and was secretary of the . thlelic . ssociation. From club editor and assistant editor she has risen to editor-in-chief of Skuiis anu Insights. She has been interested in other fields such as the Math and History Clubs. Dressed in white and wearing the traditional yellow ribbon, she marshaled the Seniors and was also initiated into Theta Delta Pi. Junior Representative and House President made her a vtce gee. and her trueness to Salem ideals led her into the Order of the Scorpion and Alpha Chi .-Mpha. A successful career. Here ' s hoping you will find it ever thus, Lib. THIRTY-NINE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SAR. CORNELIA LINDSAY LILESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Cand ' tdcie for Bachelor of Jrts Different — we agree! Sara, like a good many of us, came from a small town high school, but you would never know it by her record here. She is known over the campus for her abi!it ' to make posters that please the most particular. For this reason, she was chosen art editor of the annual her Sophomore year. Sara is also a charter member of the United Artists Club. In addition, she is quite literary, being a member of Alpha Chi Alpha and the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. She is also a member of Alpha Chi Alpha, the Student Council, the Order of the Scorpion, and the Sigma Omicron Alpha. Listen, Sara is even athletic. She was a member of the Athletic As- sociation, the basketball and hockey class teams. Sara, you are a good sport. Hurrah for Liles- AXN ' ELIZABETH McKIXXON MAXTON , NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Ann Libber ' s disposition is realh ' surprising after seeing her hair, for the latter is most as- suredly fiery. Having accomplished much in mathematics, she became a member of that club and her Senior year was elected president of it, thus being its representative in the Presidents ' Forum. Her ability to write was displayed when she was given a position on the Sights ane In- sights staff. Her Senior year she was House President of the Louisa Wilson Bitting Building, which made her a representative in the Student Council. ' ho is better suited to be a member of the I. R. S. than this little red-head? On thi council she served her senior ear and helped much to plan the social events of the school. She was a member of Delta Sigma Delta. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS KI 1 II NkLl.on M in , OKlH CAROI.IVA CtitiJiJttlr for Uachi-hr of Sci,-ricr Intnuiucin ihf sparkling eye-i niitt |Liifl at- tractivf inainu r A Ruth McLend. She served so vell on the V. ' . C. A. Cabinet that her sec- ond year she was elected secretary. That same vear she was a marshal for the Seniors, hecaine a member t Theta Delta Pi, and was chosen to serve on the Salrmitr staff, on which she worked for two years. We know too that she is lovely, for she was in the May Court for three years. So interested was she in Home Economics that she took a H.S. course in that subject and wa-- n member of the Home Economics Club for the four years that she attended collej e. Thus do we admire Ruth for her friendliness and cliarm. and reluctantly do we say adieu to her. GERTRUDE McNAIR LALR1 BURG, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts tiertie hails from the fair city ot Laurinburg. She seemed to be especially interested in clubs, for vhf was a member of the French Club for four years, the Math Club, and the History Club. These, however, did not keep her from being athletic, for she was on the tennis team. She was athletic editor for the SlfiHTS and Is- SIGHTS her Junior year and later Senior Repre- sentative. She was a member of the Theta Delta Pi Sorority. How could she do all this and still have time to riile around in her car? Gertie always had a smile on her face, even when she had to get up early to practice teach. Every- bod ill miss that smile! FORTY-ONE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MARY LOUISE MICKEY WIXSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidtitt ' for Baclirlor of Music Ves, thi is Mar - Louise with us and graduat- ing in music. Micke ' has done almost every- thing for Salem. We can certainly say that she is skilled in the arts, for she was an active member of the Glee Club, French Club, Alpha Chi Alpha, the I. R. S. Council, the Pierrette Players, and the Student and Athletic Councils. She also worked faithfully for the Salcmilr, the Sights and Insights, the Order of the Scorpion and her class. Mickey was also chairman of the May Day committee in 1933. The same year she was awarded a Salem letter for her work in athletics, since she has helped her class win many games in basketball, soccer, volley ball, and hockey. e are glad you came hack. Mickey, be- cause it isn ' t every year that a class is blessed with a girl vho is capable, talented, original and illing. LULA MAE MOTSINGER WALLBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Who has ever made Lula Mae unhappy? Even the Big Bad Wolf couldn ' t. We haven ' t seen Lula Mae as much as we would have liked, for she spent most of her time on field trips. But did we have a good time Avhen we visited her at Wallburg — weiners, um ! um ! and horse- back rides! Lula Mae made volley ball and hockey varsity, played on the soccer and basket- ball class teams, and was a member of the Ritl- ing Club. She also pla ed basketball, shining in the triangle guard formation. Interested in history? Wh -. Lula Mae never missed a meet- ing of the History Club. She called it being schooled in the arts, — Mary Ollie called it something else. fORTY-TWO SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ELiZAiir.rn norman MOORKSVILI.K, NORTH CAROLINA Candiiiate for Bachelor of Arts Alth ui;;h Hrih irietl to ive the appearance that she ' s al %a s sleep), we believe she Avas fool- ing, because she has worked hard for tlie Demo- crats, being president of the fining Democratic Ciub her Senior year. She worked with the Sights and Insights staflF one year and was sec- retary and treasurer of the Histor Club her Senior ear. Ueth was at Queens College until her Junior ear, and then she came to Salem, being made that ear a member of tlie Heta lieta Phi sororit . Everybody aviII miss Beth ' s Mae A ' esi walk across the campus next ear. MARTHA OWEN WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidale jor Bachelor of Arts What a grand teacher Martha Owen will be! Ill rain, snow, and sunshine 5 he was here bright and early to leave for practice teaching. She taught cute little kids and she always remem- liered some bright remark that they had made. Martha spent a good deal of her time in the Library studying, doing histor parallel for one course and current events for another course. Even Dr. Wi I lough by vas pleased with the manner in vhich she read her novels. Congratu- lations, Martha, that ' s the way to get there ! When ou ha e reached the goal you can look back and sa . I love that librarj. FORTY-THREE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS JEAN MACBETH PATTERSON RUSSELLVILLE, TENN ' ESSEE CaJididatc jor Bachflor of Arts Here ' s to Jean — honest opitiion — right or wrong. H I do vow a friendi ' hip, I shall per- form it to the last article. The finest l inguist of them all, in Le Cercle Francais she was elected secretary of that club when she was a Junior and a year later became president. A true little worker, she served on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet for one year and was a member of the Sights and Insights staff. We see. too, that Jean did her part as a representative of the French Club in the Presidents ' Forum. In her Junior year she was one of the few students to achieve class honors and so — we take off our hats to little Jean. LENA ADELAIDE PETREE RURAL HALL, NORTH CAROLINA Candidalf for Baclnlor of Arts Good old Petree — vhat will ever bod ' do without her? She ' s one who is always read ' to aid someone else. She has helped her class each year in basketball, being manager her senior year; in soccer, volley ball and hockey. On ac- count of this help she was a winner of S her Junior year. She is also journalistically inclined, being on the Sights and Insights staff and literary editor her Senior year. Besides all things we see Petree is a good student, for she was given membership to the Math and History Clubs. How is it that so many fine qualities can be in one so little? Stick in there, Petree, and you ' ll come out on top every time. FORTY-FOUR SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS GRACK MILDRED POl.I.OCK KINSmS, NOKIH C K(PI.1 , CinJi.l.il, jiir llildular tif Musi, f , llint ' s Ciracc I ' olliick uliiiM- liiMltliv licauty 111. nil- liti Maid of lloniir in May Court. Shi- ' s till- vaiiif line vho pLit teiror iiitii tlu- lifart of oppo lMK team . Slit- lia iiiaile ba kt ' lhall, lim-ki and volley hall varsities, to sa iiDthiiiK of the soccer class team and tennis tournament. Cjrace is our varsity j;irl, which lead her to treasurer of Athletic C ' lnincil, council member, and vice- president in three ccnisecutive years, winner of an S, a star and a Salem blanket. She is re- ceiving her music desrcc — nia he a teelini; of perfect rhythm ur co-ordination has made her such an athlete. Grace was four years a inem- ber o.- the lllee Club; a member of Beta Beta Phi; secretary of the Y Cabinet, and got ads for the Sniimilf: as House Representative her Junior ear she became a member of Student Council, (irace, what a fine c.irecr! ISABEL pollock; BLLEFIELn, v[:sr vmciMA Candidal,- f,ir lUnhrlur of .Iris Who ' s that red-headed girl leaving wi.h h;r veek-end bag? O, that ' s prom-trotting lsab..-l Pollock. But she has made herself known in other ways. Her unusual laugh and unexpected witticisms have becotne classical. For four years she has been a member of the History Club, being secretary her Junior year and treasurer her Senior year. She has been on all sorts of councils — two years on the Athletic Council, Junior representative on the L R. S. Council, and Senior representative on the Student Council. .After t vo years as assistant ad ertising inanager, her Senior ear she vas elected business man- ager of the Saltmil, Two years of golf, a mem- ber of Beta Beta Phi, one of the Order of the Scorpion — you have made quite a record. Here ' s to riu, Isabel ! FORTY-FIVE SI G H T S AND INSIGHTS MARV LAURA SAMPLE FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Oh, it vas more fun swimming Christmas Day, laughs Mary, watching the snowflakes flying in January. And Dorabelle, with icy feet, throws a pillow- at her, but Mary ' s from Florida and merely smiles reminiscently. Her Freshman year her love of the water got the best of her and she was a member of the swimming team. The first three }ears she made her weekly trips uptown to seek ads for the Salemile, and liking to cook and sew she spends a great deal of her time at the Practice House. A member of the Home Economics Club three years made her even more domestic. She was asked to be a Senior marshal when a Sophomore and a member of the Beta Beta Phi. Keep that smile, Mary. We like ANNIE WARLICK SHLFORD COKOVER, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts The little girl from Conover with the giggle, blonde hair, twinkling eyes, and rapid moving lips that always emit a teasing sound is none other than .- nnie. She spent most of her Junior year in the science lab with the ether and chlo- roform. This isn ' t quite true, though, for judg- ing by her athletic record she could also be found on the hockey field and basketball court. She was on the class teams in all sports. No one can forget Annie as she knocked on the door and then pushed a Salcmite at you her Sophomore year. She was a member of the Math Club each of her four years at Salem. Annie was a Senior representative on the L R. S. Council. She was a member of Beta Beta Phi. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MIRIAM McFARI.ANn STKVKNSDN SAIISBLKS, NOKIH CVKOIIVA Can Ji Jail- fur liaihiUn of his Miriam came from Sa!isluir llie Na- tional Honor Society key. She till has that ke , too, and her standins ha i heen a j;ood at Salein. yet few people have seen her study. First shr was elected to the Siijnia Oniicron Alpha, the debating cluli, then she became a reporter fur the Sail- mil t later feature editor, and finally assistant editor-in-cliief. Miriam belonged to Alpha Chi .Alpha and Beta Beta Phi and was secretary of the Junior Class, a member of the Math Club and of the French Club. At the be- Rinning of her Senior ear uhen a chairman of the Ma na committees was needed. Miriam was the ver one for the pn itiim. Ever ihiiin about it was successful, too. Ves, it is true that Miriam ' s time w as full ' occupied, et she has proved to ' ind that omen are meant to be Io ed, not understood. ALICE JOHNSTON STOUGH CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arls Alice never forgot anything that was worth knowing, from the Mother Goose rhymes to the number of species of ants in the Panama Canal Zone. She proved this, too, because she had highest class honors for four years, and was president of her class her Senior year, and also secretary ' of the Student Government Associa- tion. Alice vas a member of the Athletic Coun- cil, a member of the Riding Club, made soccer, volley ball and hockey varsity three times, and won an athletic letter. Alice was also a mem- ber of the Order nf the Scorpion, the I. R. S. Council, the Home Economics Club, the Sights AM) Insights staff, the Mathematics Club, Alpha Iota Pi, the Presic ' ents ' Forum and the V. W. C. A. Cabinet. No wonder Alice walks with a twist of authority and expresses her o vn opin- ion. We don ' t blame her. FORTY-SEVEN SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ELIZABETH BROWN STOUGH CHARLOTTE, KORTH CAROLIXA Candidate for Bachelor of Science A Stough. and how Avell ve know it! Betty decided her Sophomore ear that she would go to Queens. She did, but her love for Salem drew her back to us her Junior year, and now she is a real Salemite. The three years that we have had Bett with us she has made a real record. It seems that being president is quite natural vith her. She was president of the Pierette Pla ' ers her Junior year; thus a member of the Presi- dents Forum. In addition, Bett ' was a member of the Order of the Scorpion, treasurer of the Senior Class, manager of archery, a member of the Athletic Council, and the Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet. Your duties have been varied, Bett , but you have performed them well. MARION LEE STOVALL WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Marion has a weakness for ear rings. She even wore them when she played on her class soccer, volley ball and basketball teams. They didn ' t keep her from getting there, either. The onl thing we can ' t understand is why she was sur- prised when Santa Claus brought her some ruby ones at the Christmas party. Other than athletics, Marion has been very interested in history, be- ing a member of the History Club for three years. Wonder which it was, the white rats or Mr. McEwen, that made her become such an in- terested member of the Psychology Club her Sen- ior year? FORTY-EIGHT SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS FRANCKS MILLER Sl ' TTLEMYRK CRAMIl- VAI IS, SOKVH CAKOI.INA C.tinduiiUi- for lim nlor of Music Francfs Siittlcinv re cmiUI he sfin at nlmn-.t am time trudgirig around llif rainpuv wiib niiii ' ' piled hi li with imi ic hni)k , and it ii ua - ii ' it tnusic, it was Iaun lr . Menmrial ilall iih it - fatal charm claimed many hours of her timt. Frances was a memher of the CJiee Cluh each year. The crow ning event of her musical career was the recital of the Senior year, with all the excitement, fright and excellent playinj; which accompanied it. Franct-s was an all-round good studt-nt and the schnni wouldn ' t he the sanic- without her — and Hrnadus. ' hat would he do if he couldn ' t call her for a- signments? ZINAIUA P. VOLOGOnSKY HARBIN-, CHINA Ciinduiatf for liachilor of .Iris Ik-re ' s to tiie little Russian vlin has von the hearts of all. And smart! Whv she has learned to speak fluentls the three lancuayes of the day — F.nglish. French, and German. Wonder if she ' ll tackle Spanish? Each year she has been a memher of Le Cercle Francais; belonging also to the History and Math Clubs. For four years she has served on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, her Senior year becoming president. She was a Toember of the Order of the Scorpion, a repre- sentative of the Student Council, and served on the I. R. S. For two years she devoted her writing ability to the Salemltc staff and belonged to Alpha Chi Alpa. In the President ' s Forum did she take an active part, and so we say, What will Salem do without Zina, the little maid from Russia ? FORTY-NINE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS BESSIE LEE WELLBORN ELKIN ' , NORTH CAROLINA Candidati- for Bachflor of Science Bessie Lee, tell us more of your philosophy. We like the number of the senior building, and from the numerous telephone calls and week-ends that Bessie Lee gets, a lot of other people do also. Queens-Chicora was the first to have Bessie Lee, then William and Mary, but now she is a Salemite. She was a member of the Home Eco- nomics Club and the Young Democratic Club. Bessie said she came to Salem because it was a family tradition. Don ' t enumerate your cousins and aunts! We have the files. Anyway, why didn ' t you think of Salem sooner? You ' lJ prove to Miss Leftwich that a smile in the kitchen is worth two in the parlor. RUTH ELEANOR WOLFE WIKSTOX-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candiiiale jor Bachelor of Arts Ruth is one of those very sinart people who takes five-year courses. Slowly she has studied her way through the courses, practicing the dif- ficult pieces and playing her own accompani- ment. Conscientious, oh, yes, for Ruth practiced continually and studied longer and then was worried for fear she would miss a note at her piano lesson. Ruth was a member of the Glee Club for four years. She also had a domestic tendency, for she was a member of the Home Economics Club for two years. Perhaps we can take a lesson in will power from Ruth, but we advise her not to take things quite so seriously. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Senior Snaps SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS he flight Like a bird from out of the dark Into a hall flooded with light, We come into being for a time; Then into the dark take flight. Whde darting about through the room. We must needs find places to alight Before going into the tomb Of the dark and stormy night. In Salem we find a place Where we are given a view Of all the room and space Which our course will go through. But soon we shall leave Salem To go to the other end Of the long and lighted hall And with the darkness blend. But we can give courage to others Who seeing our purposefid flight Will follow after us As we glide into the night. FIFTY-TWO SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS CLASS HISTORY Green Young Freshmen Lii I i;ri-c ' n wurnis was tlie official title {;ivi-n h) the Siiph- omoies. Attn- that oiileal, ut tclt ourselves truly college students anil bewail to take liglit-cuts. Heliiiid a certain closed door at 2 A. M. the night before Christmas vacation there were sardines, inckles and jiisi les. Now tor the first time we faced exams ami shook in our boots. About this period, bank failures caused va- caiicies in the ranks, six five-feet-tenncrs. ' e will never forget the death of our beloved teacher, Hishop Rondthaler, in January. A short while later Miss Lawrence came to rule. May Day brought the first May Flouse-Party and a lot of fun. Then exams agaui ; what a relief to have graduated from the Freshman ranks. Freshman initiation woidcl ha e been all right if certain judges on the Sophomore court had not got very undignified and giggled. Did we enjoy sleeping late because the compuLsory breakfast rule was no more! And nobody could be found on the campus on Saturday afternoon. The student council spent a good deal of time checking, so we did some unofficial checks and got thrown out for waking people up. Who will ever forget hearing Sweet .Annie Lee to the accompaniment of flopping shoes in the hall at i2:jo A. AL? This was the year our basketball team perked up and won the championship, but, of course, no other team had Lib for a center. During the term, G. R. became a flourishing in- stitution. Everyone tried to meet nice boys, or at least one nice boy be- cause now we could go out at night. AVe got quite used to trail- ing up and down the aisle in Memorial Hall with notes for Dr. Rondthaler. The night before Christmas holidays the weather helped us celebrate with almost two feet of snow. Did we have a hard time the next morning getting taxies and catching trains! (Ince more Lib and her team got Class of 34 engraved on the basketball cup. We will never forget the hilarious cabaret we attended in the hut as guests of our little sisters. There was almost a riot the night Cab played in town and we could not go. In the midst of exams there was a memorable chapel service; the seniors handed over their caps and gowns. We balanced shakily on the elevated chairs, grinning foolishly from under tassels. Bold Bad Sophomores Love-Sick Juniors Stately Seniors Ve were Standing at the Portals ready to trip oxer our un- accustomed gowns and were exercising will power to keep from sneezing when the tassels on our caps tickled our noses. Around the camp fire Big Chief and his w ' hooping warriors ( ?) officially donned caps and gowns. Freedom reigned in our dorm — with a request that we cease taking showers after 1 1 o ' clock on account of how other peoples ' sleep was distinbed. Our class was quite cute. That is, it was hard to find a senior after 7 o ' clock and masculine voices were frequent at the front door. FIFTY-THREE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS IN AFTER YEARS ' I ' HE Big Bad Woli ot Salem College has a way of covering territory and a nose -I- tor news that would cause an - reporter to blush with envy; and so it was with eagerness and expectation that I knocked on the door of her den one sunny day of May, 1939. It had been many years since I had last entered there, but I found it practically the same, and I found the Big Bad Wolf seated by her radio listening to the latest news flashes. She welcomed me in her inimitable way which caused fond memories of bygone days to come back to me. She told me to have a seat, and I sat down in the most comfortable chair, knowing that I was there for a good, long visit. I sat still for a few minutes and looked at my dear Big Bad Wolf, and she looked at me in the same manner. She did not appear to have aged much with the passing of five years; although. I noticed that she wore her eye glasses all the time. Of course, she wanted to know where I had been and what I had been doing, but I let that pass because I was in the den to talk of friends who had been dear to me, and I wanted to find out what had happened to my old classmates. Well, said the Big Bad Volf in answer to my query about the old girls. I can tell you a few things you have not heard ; first, I will tell you a piece of news I heard this morning. Mildred Hanes. whom we all predicted would be the first to marry, was disappointed in love and owns a farm in Virginia where she raises little turkeys. That is news, I exclaimed. The last time I saw Lib Leak, who is now editing a book, Hon- To Handle Subordinates, she told me nothing about Mildred. She did say our friend Gertie is the brunette Mae West of Hollywood. Men flock to see her pictures; she is the envy of every woman in California. I knew Gertie was bound to go far with those big, beautiful, brown eyes of hers. Lib said Annie Shuford was posing for stocking ads, and making plenty of money. Talking about Hollywood, what about Mary Lou Kerr ' s rise to fame in her last picture. The Red Venus. I saw it, it was excellent. Man Absher did a Hawaiian dance in the picture that was the talk of the town. Quite a few have followed the profession. Here in town are Ruth Wolfe, teach- ing music; Virginia Allen, a strict Latin teacher; Thelma Crews, teaching math at Central; and Margaret Asburn at Reynolds. Sarah Lindsay and Mav Canada have a charming kindergarten in Salisbury where Mariam Stevenson sends her precious, black-haired boy. Frances Suttlemyre teaches music at home, while Emma Kapp teaches English. Big Bad Wolf, Broadus Staley plays the organ in a French cathedral and is one of America ' s outstanding composers. He played the organ when Dorabelle Graves married a French count last year. She lives in high society. Broadus told Dorabelle that George Dickieson is making a tour of Europe, causing quite a sensation there. P heard through Beith Norman, who has shown her business ability by becoming owner of Piffle ' s Cereal Company, that Frances Hill owns a flower shop and specializes FIFTY-FOUR SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ill c:unnti(iii ;inil p:iiisirs. KrarK ' t-s |il.iniu ' l t(i jnin .M:ir Satii|iK- in ()|irniiij; d tea nidiii, but wlu-n Mary hccaiiu- miis.- tn a ui-altli nKI cntU-niaii. it was ilriipiictl. Margaret jdhiiMin was lic ' n- the- (itlu-r (la . saiil the Hif; Had W.ilt. Slic Is a pllotos;raph;-r tcir tlu- I nili-.l Ncwsucl. Shf intir icwi-il Si-iiator Micki- in W ' asli lii ;tnn tin- ntluT ila . Sin- liail a ti-mhli- tiim- tr iiii; to lilill Isabel I ' ullock, the stunt lliur, wliii niarrifii a hii Iniin . I ' . I. ' Tell ni- till ' latest abiiut Susan an.i Sarah. Susan lias hrcn tr lny nut srM-ral tlin i ;s, hiit lu ' i lati-st is ti-ailun;: niti ' rprctati c- dancing, ' ou ri-all h ll l sci- lu-r .In tlu ' Vape ilamt- ' ; she is niarM-lnus. Sarah is head dietitian at Harvard. Bi-ssie Li-e W ' cllbdrn is lici assistant, and Kathlrcn Adkins teaches a course in modern poetry there tun. Hou about the Stciugh sisters? The last time 1 heard troni them they had gone to France. Betty w.inted to get a tew points cm intcnior deeoratiiig, and .Mice was taking fencing lessons. Zina Vologodsky is in France. She holds an important government position, having a whole regiment of servants and her private lawyer goes everywhere with her. What lia. become of those good athletes in our class? (iracie has gone with Ruth McLcod to New ' ork, where they both got positions in a ship that jo Oini?s opened. You know Maggie is assistant to Miss Atkinson. Lula Mae Mottsinger has been disinherited becau.se she joined a circus as bare-back rider, and Mar OIlie Biles h_ ads an advertising company. Martha Owens works with her. Jean Patterson is traveling in Europe with her aunt, I said. I saw Sara Davis the other da ' , said the Big Bad Wolf. She ami f ' leanor Cain just drive around having fun. Sara said they had just come from Davidson. I have seen them several times. They told me Irene Clay writes music for Marian Stnval to sing. Ob, I was about to forget that inseparable pair, Katberine and .Ann. Katherine married a football coach at Da idson, and .Anne is teaching at P. J. C, where she is in love with one of her students. Have you heard about Lena ' s position? She is head chemist in the Higgins Glue Company. She is rapidly making a name for herself, but seems a little ' stuck up ' about it. That is fine, I said. Rut you have not told me a word about Georgia. What is she doing? Teaching cheniistrv at Oueen-Chicora, but I believe she will soon have a different position. I am going to retire, and Georgia is first of the list to fill the vacancy. I feel sure she will. Salem will hate to lo.se ou, though, Big Bad Wolf. Good- bye, I must go now. Having satisfied my curiosity, I took leave of the Big Bad Wolf, happ in the thought that all of my classmates li ed up to m expectations. PIFTY-FIVE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I i Margaret Ward Elizabeth Tuttle SENIOR MARSHALS CoRTLANDT Prestok, Chief Marshal Susan Rawlin s Elizabelli Hubbard Florida Graves Faye Cain Elizabeth Grimes Mary L. Haywood SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS u FIFTY-SEVEN IIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Familiar Scenes FIFTYEIGHT CORTLANDT PRESTON President of Junior Class Juniors SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS JUNIOR CLASS 2 A -i ' Colors: Black and Gold Flo ' wer: Black-esed Susan Motto: True Kno viedge Leads to Love and Service CoRTLANDT Preston President Rebecca Mines I ' ke-Prcsulrnt Ann Tavlor Secretary Marcarei Wall Treasurer Marv Penn Cheer Leader Miss Elizabeth Lilly Class Adviser JUNIOR CLASS SONG V arc the Juniors, The undaunted Juniors; We shine and u ' e glisten. So stop, look, and listen; You all uill see our name In bright lights front here to Spain; You ' ll sing our glory In song, book, and story PFe hope Salem ' s proud of us JFc ' ll win her praise or bust. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Martha Binder mount airy, n. c. Miss Elizabeth Lilly class advisor Rachel Carroll wilmington, n. c. JUNIOR CLASS Frances Adams MONROE, N. c. Rachel Hkav MOLNE AIK ' i-, N. C. Cjrace Carpenter staeesville, k. c. JosiE Chase ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. Sarah Clancv winston-salem, n. c. SIXTY-ONE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS JUNIOR CLASS Helen Davis wixstox-salem, n. c. Mary E. Dobbins winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Gray wis ' ston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Jerome winston-salem, n. c. Louise Gaither winston-salem, n. c. Rebecca Mines htnston-salem, . c. Sara Johnston davidson, n. c. SIXTY-TWO SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS JUNIOR CLASS Margaret McLean lumbertox, n. c. Lois MOORES H1XST0N-SAI.EM, K. Martha Neal havxesvtlle, k. c. Jllia Lbt LUTLt ANSONVILLE, N . C. Dorothy Moore thomasville, x. c. JuxE Morris wixstox-salem, x. c. Frances H. Norris raleigh, n. c. SIXTY-THREE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS JUNIOR CLASS Elois Padrick fort pierce, fla. Mary Penn kin ' gsport, tenn. IsABELLE Richardson WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hazel Spaugh winston-salem, n. c. Mary E. Reeves weaverville, n. c. Margaret Schwarze winston-salem, n. c. Anne Taylor columbia, s. c. sixty-four SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS JUNIOR CLASS Elizabeth Tuttle leakesville, n. c. Anne Vaughn winston-salem, n. c. Margaret Ward rocky mount, n. c. Inez Templeman winston-salem, n. c. Jane Williams wilmington, n. c. Ann M. Vann ahoskie, n. c. Margaret Wall new york, n. y. Marietta Way waynesville, n. c. IIGHXS AND INSIGHTS Recognize Them? SIXTY-SIX NANCY McNEELY President of Sophomore CIdss Sophomores SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SOPHOMORE CLASS A K Colors: Red and White Floivfr: Red Rose Motto: Friendly and True Nancy McNeelv President Mary Mills I ' lce-President Jane Rondthaler - . Secretary Lois Torrence . ■ - Treasurer Jane Rondthaler Cheer Leader Miss Eloise Vaughn Class Adviser SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG Sophoinorts of 7 ' liif ty-stx, IVc have our goal (ill fixed. To the skies, let us rise Loyalty and service har?nonizc. Either on classroom or field. Never to failnie lue ' ll yield. Red and White! Red and White! For you ire ' re gonna fight, fight, fight! Ever our standard high. Never our spirit die. SIXTY-EIGHT SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SOPHOMORE CLASS Mary N. Akdersom MnCKSVlI.[.E, N. c. McAkn Bem nOLUSBORO, N. C. Louise Blum win ' ston-salem, x. Acnes Brown DAVIDSOX, X. c. Miss Eloise Vaughn Class Advisor PllVLLIS Clapp WIVSTOX-SALEM, X. C. Clara B. Click wixstox-salem, x. c. Makcarel Coxnell charlestox, w. va. Dorothy Courtney LEXOIR, X. c. Mary L. Fuller lumbertox, x. c. Florida Graves mouxt airy, x. c, Alice Guerraxt wilmore, k . Amaxda Hai.lmax UTXSTOX-SALEM. X. c. Cora E. Mexdersox graham x. c. SIXTY-NINE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS S ■Mill Ws Wk ' - SOPHOMORE CLASS Marianna Hooks HILSO.V. X. c. Delle Hlggins leake5ville, n. c. Lucy James greenville, x. c. SUXXY KiRBY ' GASTOXLA, X. C. Ruth Kuy ' Kexdall wixstox-salem, x. c. Frances Lambeth asheville, x. c. Dorothy Lashmit WlNSTON-SALEM, X. C. Florence Ledbetter rockingham, x. c. ' IRGIN1A Lyons VVIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. Katherixe McCall bexxettsville, s. c. Florence McCaxlass Elcexia McNew south BOSTOX, VA. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Erika Marx xazreth, pa. Mary Mills wixstox-salem, x. c, SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SOPHOMORE CLASS E. Lois Naff VINSTO -5AtEM, . ' IKCIMA NaLL KINGSPORT. TENN. Ma riua Neese BURLI CrON . N . C. Mabel Oehman XnBACCOVlLLE, X. C. Carlotta Ocburn wixstox-salem, n. c Am M. Pfoiil WINSTON-SAEEM, S. C. Garxelle Raxey salisburv, n. c. Sl ' SAx Rawi.ixcs coldsboro, x. c. Hattie Kixc Ray LEAKESVII-LE, X. c. Ida Rezxick DnRnrnEA Rigiits VVIXSTOV-SALEM, S. C. W ISSTOX-SAl.EM, X. C. JOSEPHIXE ReECE WIXSTOX-SAI.EM, N. C. Jeax Robixsox lowell. n. c. Jane Roxdthaler wixstox-salem, n. c. iEVENTY-ONE S IGH 11 AN D INSIGHTS SOPHOMORE CLASS Frances Scales stoxeville, k. c. Martha Schlegel nazareth. pa. Gertrude Schwalbe bethel. alaska Margaret Sears high point, k. c. Marv Loltse Shore winstos-salem, . . c. Madeline Smith kixgsport, tenn. Eleanor Watkin ' s winstox-salem, n. c. ViRGiKiA Thompson statesville. N . c. Adelaide Trotter wixstox-salem. X. c, BETn ' WiLsox WIXSTOX-SALEM. X. C. ILDA Mae Vixclixg SALISBURY, X. C. Lois TORREXCE GASTOXIA. X. C. AxxE Withers WIXSTOX-SALEM, N. C. SEVENTY-TWO BEVERLY LIHLE President of Freshman Class Freshman SIGHTS A ND INSIGHTS FRESHMAN CLASS Colors: Red and Black r; r. J-loivrr: Poppy Miitto: CSenerous, Sincere, and Friendly. Beverly LrriLE Pit Mary Lou.se Haywood Vke-p ' rcsUent ' Jake Brazelton Secretary Morgan Hazen .... ... ... Treasurer Nancy Miller ... ...... Cheer Leader Mr. Arlee Curlee class Admser FRESHMAN CLASS SONG Hail to the Class of ' jy Ent ' ring our Freshman year; Each day ive ivill face icith a smile And faith Ivill conquer fear. Seekers of knowledge and learnin g. Eager for each new truth, We ivill face the tasks about us ll ' ith the great zeal of Youth. Hail to the Class of ' j7. Followers of the Right, Loyalty will be our motto And courage for the fight; And hail to thee, O Salem, Dear to our every heart; The memories we uill cherish When lue are far apart. SEVENTY-FOUR SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Bess Adams VVILSOV, X. c. FRESHMAN CLASS Eloisf. Havnes V l STnv-SALEM, . C. Frieda Bllmenthal wins ' ion-sai-evi, -. c. Hessie Lou Urav mola i ir . . c. Mr. Arlee Cl:rlee CLASS Ar VISOR Ja e Brazeltov WACO, TEX. Caroline Bvrum W IVSin ' -SALEM, . C. Julia Cash vvi ston-salem, Caroline Council lake waccamaw, k. c. Margaret Crist winston-salem, n. c. Dorothy DeGrotte reidsville, n. c. Jane Crow mocksville, . c. Marguerite De ve goldsboro, n. c. Virginia Council chadbourn, n. c. Virginia Crumpler winston-salem, n. c. Ruth Dickieson UlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Shannon ' Davis seoul, korea Caroline Diehl WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. SEVENTY.fr ' E SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS n m n n p Helex Diehl wixston-salem, n. FRESHMAN CLASS Grace Easterling winstom-salem, n. c. Rachel Edgerton goldsboro, x. c. Mary Ruth Elliott DURHAM, ' . C. Mabel Fowler UIN ' STOK-SALEM. . c. Virginia Fralev high point, n. c. Louise Freeman windsor, n. c. Virginia Gaddy durham, n. c. Gladys Gibson WINSTON ' -SALEM, n. c. Rebecca Harrison williamston, n. c. Elizabeth Gakt burlington, n. c. Marguerite Goodman MACON, GA. Mary Hart shelfar, va. Evelyn Gibson winston-salem, n. c. Alice Lee Gooce win ' ston-salem, n. c. Mary L. Haywood winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Grimes winston ' -salem, n. c. Morgan Hazen knoxville, tenn. SEVENTY-SIX SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS EtHRL HlCHSMITH FA EITEVII.LE, . C. FRESHMAN CLASS ] ' ,i.: [ti III IK nuAHii CLINTON, N. C. l CIMII HuXTF-R W IVSION-SAI.EM. N. C. Mc ' eich IIltchison ' wixstos ' -salem, n. c. Sara Incram winston-salem, . c. Jaxith Jacksox wilmixcton, n. c. Helen Jones favetteville, n. c. Martha Jones rem sear, w. va. Martha Ledbetter rockingham, n. c. Marv McCov kinston, n. c. Lucille Klein waterboro, s. c. Winnella Leinbach winston-salem, n, c. Josephine Kluttz salisbury, n. c. Elizabeth Liitle ansonville, n. c. Bernice McIver winston-salem, n. c, SEVENTY-SEVEN Hazel McMahan winsion-salem, n. c. Ruth McConnell leaksvii.le, n. c. Leone Martin leaksville, n. c. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS FRESHMAN CLASS Cornelia Maslin winstok-salem, x. c. Fraxxes Meadows xewbern . x. c. MixxiE Belle Miller JEFFERSOX, X. C. Naxcv Miller kixstox, n, c. Eleaxor Moxachax WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. c. Martha Moores Lvcille Newberrv wixstox-salem, x. c. west palm beach. fla. Martha Nolex belmoxt, x. c. Ruth Normax wixstox-salem, x. c. MmL M PiLCHER warrentox. ca. Lillian Pritchett vvinstox-salem, x. c. Elizabeth Raxkix mooresville, x. c. MiLnRED Rawlixgs COLDSBORO, X. C. Mariaxa Reddixg ashboro, x. c. Flora Ellis Redmox wixstox-salem, x. c. Josephine Ritter bethlehem, pa. Margaret Rose winston-salem, n. c. SEVENTY-EIGHT SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS p n m Franxts Salley ashevii.le, . c. FRESHMAN CLASS JEAWETTE Sawyer WINSTON-SALEM, N . C. Mary Frances Sharp WlNSrON-SALEM, N. C. Myra Shelton hixston-salem, n. c. Bonnie Jean Shore rural hall, x. c. Katherixe SissELL Katherine Smith Mary Snipes WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. WTXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. Emily Stallixcs littletox. n. c. Dorothy Thomas wixstox-salem, x. c. Sue Tixsley Arnice Topp Elizabeth Torrexce AIR point, va. winston-salem, N. C. CASTOXIA, X. c. Lalye Tucker WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. c. Rosemary White Josephine Whitehead Louise Wurreschke wilmixctox, x. c. rocky mount, n. c. winstox-salem, x. c. SEVENTY-NINE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS F.AMILI.AR ]-ACtS CALVA SHARPS Business SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS BUSINESS Mavis Bullock rocky mount. n. c. Marguerite Charles WlNSTON-SALEM, . C. Ansa F. Dickvvorth kernersvii.le, n . c. Beverly Moore ben ' nettsville, s. c. Hilda Wall Penn madison, n ' . c. Rosalie Stoxe wilmixcto.v, n. c. Mary Brown martinsville, va. Faye Caix CANA, N ' . C. Margaret Council chadbourn, . c. Miriam Houstox monroe, n. c. Laura Kirkman mount air , n. c. Martha E. Moore wilmington, x. c. Kathryn Powell bluefield, w. va. Willie A. Scorr POLKTOX, N. C. BiLLIE StROWD CHAPEL HILL, N. C. LucYLLE Chambers wixstox-salem, X. c. Estelle Dixox WIXSTON-SALEM, X. C. EniTH (;. Makepeace sax ford, x. c. Alberta Parrott kinstox, x. c. Anxa Wood Shumate leaksville, X. c. Jaxe Worthixctox kixstox, X. c. EIGHTY-TWO ELIZABETH LEAK Editor of Sights and Insights ' Organizations SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS PRESIDENT ' S FORUM Dr. H. E. Rondthaler . Georgia HuNTiNCTo j . ' . ' . Sinin, llr ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ' : ' ' ' S ' ZI A OLOCODSKY Y It ' T I Mar,a.v Hadlev . , ,y;,,;,v ' M,„aa,io„ Katherine Lasater IRS Elizabeth Leak Si,, ,!! nn i ' I s,„ ,ls ' ' Susan Calder Salrmil, Alice Stouch gemor Class COURTLANDT PkeSTON J „i„, class Nancy McNeely Sop ,omore Class Beverly L.ttle Frrshmar, Class Rachel Carroll msiory Club Jean Paitersox . CercU Francais Elizabeth Stouch „,„,. Economhs Club Ann McKinnon Malhcmalia Club Elois Padrick P.nmic Players l ' ' Mills aire Club Mary Absher , (,.ln Alpha EIGHTY-FIVE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIUX .... PrtsiJenl M. RY O. Biles . . . Second rice-Presidcnl . . . I ' icc-PrcsiJenl M.4rg. ret McLeax Secretary Eliz.adeth Gray ■ Treasurer JosEPHiKE Grimes, Sara Lindsay, Lena Petree, Isabel Pollock. Junior Represenlaiwes: Rebecca Hixes, Mary Pexx, Jane Williams. Sophomore Represenlalk-cs: Florida Graves, Eugenia McNew, Jane Rondthaler. Freshman Representatives: Cornelia Maslin, Martha Moore, Josephine Whitehead. House Presidents: Elois Fadrick, Ann McKinnon. Honorary Members: Zinaida Volocodsky, Alice Stolch, Cortlandt Preston, Nancy McNeely, Georgia Hlntincton Katherine Lasater . Senior Representative Beverly Little. S. EIGHTY-SIX SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ZlXAlDA ' OLOCODSKY Pnsident Sarah Hortox ricc-Pnsldcnl Ei.ois Padrick . Secretary Susan Rawlings Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Jean Patterson. Martha Binder, Miriam Stevenson. Erilta M.irx. Mary Absher. Josephine Reece Eliza- beth Jerome. Frances Adams. Ruth MeConnell. Gertrude Sehwalbe. Margaret Wall Marearet Connell Jane Rondthaler. Mavis Bulloek. I.ois Torrencc. Frances Lambeth. Martha Schleeel, Anne Taylor! Mary Louise Haywood. EIGHTr-SEVEN SIGHTS AND I N S I G H T S SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ELIZABETH LEAK. Editor-in-Chief. EDITORIAL STAFF: llarietta Way. Frances Adams, Margaret Connell Ellzabetli Hubbard. Margaret McLean, Gertrude McXair. .inne McKinnon. Enka Marx. Lena Petrec. ' Fan Scales. Lois Torrence. Betty Tuttle Margaret Wall. Sarah Horton. Business Manager. BUSM?ESS STAFF; Dorabelle Graves. Florida Graves, Frances Hill, Lucy James, Nancy McNeely, Martha Neal. Elois Padrick, Garnelle Rainey, Hattie King Ray. flGHTY-EIGHT 3= i SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SALEMITK STAFF Susan Caldtr. Editor-in-Chief: Sarali Lindsay. Miriam Stevenson. As.sistant Editoi-s. EDITORI I, STAFF: Mary Al)slmr. Katlileen Adlilns. Mary llllle Bllia. Martlia Binder. Elizalielh Gray. Cora Emmahne Henderson Sara Ingram. Elizabetli Jerome. Sunshine Kirljy. Eueenia MeNew. Martha Moore. Jean Patterson. Mary Penn. Cortlandt Preston Maiv Elizabetli Reexes. (;ertrude Sehaibe Elizabeth Torrenee. Isaliel Polloek. Business Manager: Jane Williams, Advertising Manager. BTSI- NESS ST. FF; Agnes Brown. Dorothy Courtney. Ruth I iekiesnn. Florence Ledbetter Ruth MeConnell. Susan Rawllngs. Martha Sehlegel. Anne Taylor, Margaret Ward. EIGHTY-NINE ■ ■ SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS I. R. S. Katherine Lasater, President; Josephine Grimes. Vice-President; Jane Williams, Secretary-Treasurer; Alice Stough. Senior President; Cortlandt Preston. Junior President; Nancy McXeely. Sophomore Presi- dentt- ' Beverly Little, Freshman President; Georgia Huntington. Honorary Member; Zinaida Vologod- sky. Honorary Member; Miss Grace Lawrence. Adviser. Senior Representatives: Margaret Ashburn, Ann e McKinnon. Annie Shuford; Junior Representatives: Elizabeth Jerome. Elizabeth Tuttle. Martha Neal; Sophomore Representative; McArn Best, Eugenia McXew. Lucy James; Fieshman Representa- tive; Ethel Highsmith. Rose Siewers, Martha Jones. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS HISTORY CLUB Racjifl Carroll . I ' ll suii lit El-I ABLiri NoRMAX Ei.KANOR Cain . . St-trctary-Trrasurer ■ I ' lcr-Prcsuiint SBHB . SSStSf mmmmmL. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Elizabeth Stouch Sarah Horton . . • ■ Prcsidinl ricc-Prcs ' iJnil Frances Adams jAsc H. Crow . . Srcrrlary Trrasurer NINETY ONE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ' Jea Patterson Ann McKiNNON LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . . . I ' lesiJinl DoRABEiLLE tjRAVES . ■ ■ ■ I ' icc-Prcsidenl Martha Binder . • ■ Secrclary-Trramrer MATHEMATICS CLUB . . . ■ President Eleanor Cain ....■■ I ' ice-Pies ' uieni Eugenia McNew . . . Secretary-Treasurer NINETY-TWO SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS PIERRETTE PLAYERS ■!inis Paorick . . . ' ... I.I, lU M.lKl 1 1 A WAV .... . . Si ' cri ' tary ' lKnl i ai I. . . . . . ■ rUi-l ' ns ' hi, III |am: RONDIHAI.IR . . . . . ■ TrtasurtT Virginia Allen . ALPHA IOTA PI .... PresidLiit Martha Binder . DORABELLE GRAVES Sfcretary-Trrasurtr . f ' iii-Frcsidint NINETY-THREE - ' i= SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS COLLEGE ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB Mary Mills Prrsident NINETY-FOUR SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ALPHA CHI ALPHA MarV AbSHRR SlSAS (. ' AI.IltR ELIZABETH JKROME Marhia Binder Elizabeth Gray Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Leak Mary Louise Mickey Sara Lindsay Miriam Stevenson ' ZlMADA ' nI. f:o[)SK ■ Miss Elizabeth Im.lv, Iloiiuraiy Mtrnhcr NINETY-FIVE -t S I G H T S AND INSIGHTS MAY COURT Rlth McLeod Garnelle Raney Miriam Stevenson Elois Padrick CORTLANDT PrESTON Mary Brown Makv Lou Kerr Lucy James Phyllis Clapp Beverly Little Marguerit Goodman Hilda Wall Penn Grace Pollock Maid of Honor NINETY-SIX SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS MiLIIROD HaNES May Queen NINETY-SEVEN SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • ; ORDER OF THE SCORPION Mary Absher Mary Ollie Biles SUSAX Calder Marian ' Hadley Sarah Horton Georgia Huxtixgton Margaret Johnson Katherine Lasater Elizabeth Leak Sara Lindsay L RGARET McLean ALary Louise Mickey Lena Petree Isabel Pollock CoRTLANDT Preston Alice Stough Elizabeth Stough Jane Willia vis ZiNA VOLOGODSKY ' NINETY-EIGHT MARION HADLEY President of Athletic Associatic Athletics SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Grace Pollock rice-Piisidinl Elizabeth Tuitle Secretary Frances Scales Treasurer Miss Ml ' me Atkinson ..... .Il ilelic Direiior ONE HUNDRED ONE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS McArn Best Rachel Carroll Elizabfth Gray Frances Lambeth Sara Lindsay ATHLETIC COUNCIL Margaret McLean Erik A Marx Martha Nfal Mary Pexn Lena Petree Isabel Pollock CORTLANDT PRESTON Gertrude Schwalbe Elizabeth Siocch Margaret Ward ONE HUNDRED TWO SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS CHEER LEADERS Marv Penn MAKHARtr Wakh •Jj : §■ . |. ,. O ' S : s. | s C: s. , t ' WH MONOGRAM CLUB Carroll, Biles, Petrel, rKisius, c.. Polluck, Llak, IIolllman, Tltile. Haulev, Calder, HLXTIN ' CTON ONE HUNDRED THREE -y ' C= SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS . - iSsm Senior Junior Jpt- HOC KEY VARSITY A. Stolgh, Pfohl, McNew, Calder, Preston, Davis, Marx, Vaughn, Tuttle, Wall, Huntington, Biles, G. Pollock, Gray, Hadley, Shuford M)Fl;n inKf: Freshman ONE HUNDRED FOUR Jl VIOK BASKETBALL VARSITY Scales, Carroll, Leak, Rokdthaler, Marx, Biles, Hollemak, G. Pollock, Petree, PRESION, NeAL, HlNTLSG ' ION Sophomore pRRSIiMAN ONE HUNDRED FIVE •«« SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS GOLF S(JL Ab V ' ' • .v. SWIMMING SQUAD ONE HUNDRED SIX SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS TENNIS SQUAD VOLLEY BALL SQUAD ONE HUNDRED SEVEN - = a SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Athletic Snaps ONE HUNDRED EIGHT GEORGIA HUNTINGTON Personalities PERSONALITIES In Order of Presentation: • Morcjcin utazen . COSTUME BY SOSNIKS. INC. ( ortLanoi 1 resion COSTUME BY D- G.CRAVEN CO. • ollzabeili J eak . COSTUME BY MONTALDOS didia OLll Tenn COSTUME BY IDEAL CO. Jniloreo JvawiLnqs COSTUME BY DAVIS. INC. Cjrace 1 oLiock COSTUME BY COHEN ' S • • l iLcij ames . . COSTUME BY ANCHOR CO., INC. . . jteLen ones . . COSTUME BY BELK-STEVENS CO. Selections made by Miss Lurl ine Wil lis • Assisted by a Student Committe jrSi ' I ' -= ' ■- y ' ■- ' ■ ' •rP- ynorqan jt( (j(Ul lazen DAUGHTER OF MRS. ALVIN TALLEY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE jm. ■■ J-ry: OuzaDem ( oriLanol J. res Ion DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. E. R. PRESTON WASHINGTON. U. C. ' -:- ' ?l .m. ■ds-fy: Of mi ollzcwefk J ea c D UGHTEF OF MR. AND MRS. C. E. LEAK GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ■--.-r .J Ji- ■■ i y ' utiLoa yjYaLL lemi DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. H. S. PENN WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA -?4 . jSilllrm Jntl re Kawibicjs DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. W. R. RAWLINGS GOL0S8ORO, NORTH CAROLINA b- ' ? . J . • WVi Cjrace ynitorea 1 oliock DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. G. R. POLLOCK KINSTCN, NORTH CAROLINA , -y . ■ci A l acij [jrcmchco J ames DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. J. B. JAMES GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Jil ■■M. utelen cuver J ones DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. R. D. JONES FArEHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Ill III ■jm MR. H. L. TROHER President WINSTON-SALEM RETAIL MERCHANT ASSOCIATION MR. S. W. GRAY President WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Advertisers Mr Ben V. MArrntws r £N V. MATTHEWS has been for fourteen years a photographer in Wmston-Salem and is president of the Southeastern Photographic Asso- ciation. Several of his portraits have been awarded gold medals. Mr. Matthervs is a man who believes in making a real art out of his work.. He has done much to pro- mote interest in appreciation for the best in pic- tures. It is. therefore, fitting that Salem College students should select him each year to do the photographic work in their annual. BEN V. MATTHEWS 317 West Fourth Street -J . ■iwr n liUUlillkSii UNDERWEAR WEIGHTS. STYLES AND COLORS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE UNION SUITS AND SHIRTS AND SHORTS Men ana Boys — Every Season P. H. HANES KNITTING CO.. Wmston-Salem. N. C. Salesman : es, sir. of all our cars, this is the one we feel confident and justified in pushing. Customer: That ' s no good to me. I want one to ride in. Employer (to new office boy) : Has the cash- ier told you what you are to do this afternoon ? Office Boy: Yes, sir; I ' m to wake him when I see you coming. Mr. Geo. L. Peake An Outstanding Achievement The Huntlev-Hill Stockton Co.. the oldest organized furniture store in Winston-Salem, has sen ' ed its many friends and pa- •■ trons for over a quarter of a cen- tury. Pay this store a visit. Huntley-riill-Stockton Co. Seventh and Main St. FISHER ' S DRY CLEANERS Quality Cleaning At Low Prices CASH AND CARRY W. p. SPEAS, M.D. OCULIST Room 324 Reynolds Building Office, Dial 7482 Residence, Dial 2-1381 OFFICE HOURS: 9-12, 2-5 Mr Morris Sosmk SOSNIK ' S TOURING nineteen progressive ■ years of business, it has become traditional with Sosnik ' s to give Salem College students every possible consid- eration. We are proud of whatever we may contribute toward making your residence in Winston-Salem pleasant and profitable. There is always a real welcome await- ing you at Sosnik ' s. West Fourth at Spruce Clerk (showing customer goif stockings): Wonderful value, sir. worth double the money. The latest pattern, fast colors, hole-proof, won ' t shrink — and it ' s a good yarn. Customer: es, and ery well told. Wee Frcshm.Tii: What ' s the faculty? Alice Stnugh: Little one, the faculty is a body of iieopic paid to assist the Seniors in nmning the school. PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY (jenera) Insurance Phone 6123 COHEN ' S Ready-to-Wear Quality and Style West Fourth Street Mr. Fraxk Ste i:ns At the corner of Fifth and Trade Streets is located one of Winston-Salem ' s leading department stores with a long record of service to Salem girls. BELK-STEVENS Mr. Albert W. Oerter Business Manager SALEM COLLEGE has for one hundred and sixty-one years shown a steady growth in equipment and student body. The interest in the individual student, the moral and religious atmosphere, have brought students from all parts of the United States and many foreign countries. It is possible for a student to secure a thorough collegiate education, including advantages in the Arts, the Sciences, Music, Home Economics, and Teacher Training. Salem College is a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music, and the American Association of University Women. SALEM COLLEGE Winston-Salem, N. C. .::3i PA SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON SP.LE ri C ' Cukfv : Win Is it that you can ' t ti-ll hjrf all the pins go? jinny: It ' s hard to tell, because they are pointed in one direction and headed in the other. lireezy: Have you an opening here fo ' an un- usu ally bright and energetic young man? Business Man: Yes, I believe we hav:- — and please close it softly as vou leave. Bobbitt s Pharmacy Bobbitt s Drug Company Nissen Drug Comipany Winston-Salem, North Carolina MORRIS SERVICE LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Exclusive Bill Not Expensive WHEN YOU WANT TO REMEMBER HIM REMEMBER US i rRANKASTITHCO Sttietj JBrtai CJotku FROEBER-NORFLEET Incorporated WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE PROVISIONS The House of Friendliness . - ■;iwi ' :-::Si Mk. Makii DAVIS, INC.. H ' histoji-Saletn ' s nenest department store, invites the Salem girls to make this their headquarters. We nill he pleased to show you the nen things that are constantly ar- riving. DAVIS, INC. Quality Merchandise, Reasonably Priced ' Customer: Can you guarantee that thU black is a fast color? Saleswoman : Well, black isn ' t considereil a very fast color, you know; but I can show you something prett} ' in stripes. Mk. Miii iiM ' My Savings Come First That is the attitude you must take to be really successful in your thrift. Our institution rec- ognises this fact uhen it recom- mends regularity of inrestment. IVe pay 5Vc per annum on in- restments. ::federal home loan:; -bank system- PIEDMONT-MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 West Third St. Car Salesman: This car is soinid m every part. Buyer: So I hear. Mr. H. F. Bobo Having been in business for 49 years and having tnenty-tno large stores and through this great buying power. Harerty ' s are able to offer exclusive qual- ity furniture at prices no higher than common ordinary furni- ture and always on Haverly ' s convenient credit plan. Haverty Furniture Co. ' oil r r )iia a iik ' o OS Lofil ' CllXCJ.i MINE ' S WINSTON-SALEM .-!i ■ J- ' ' CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS DRIVERS Dial 7121 Day and NjgJit Service Mr. D. G. Craven Having been established since January, 1915, and carrying Junior and Misses ' Wearing Apparel, the D. G. Craven Co. has a long record of service to Salem girls. D. G. CRAVEN CO. Fourth and Marshall Streets Customer: Have you .my alarm clocks? What 1 want is one that will rouse father with- out waking the whole family. Clerk: I don ' t know of any such alarm clock, madam. We just keep the ordinary kind that will wake the whole family without disturbing father. Customer: I haven ' t any change with me this morning; will you trust me with a postage stamp until tomorrow? Clerk: Certainly, Mr. Jones. Customer: But suppose I get killed — or — Clerk: Don ' t mention it, Mr. Jones, the loss Avoidd be a triHe. npHE Robert E. Lee, located at • - Winston-Salem, North Carolina, is, in service, furnishings, and equip- ment, one of the best in the famous Piedmont Resort Section. No ex- pense has been spared to make this hotel the very last word in modernity. W. A. Tenille, Manager ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL CORNER OF FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS ::!3t ELECTRICITY ADDS TO OUR COMFORTS IN SO MANY WAYS DEPEND ON ELECTRICITY FOR: . . REFRIGERATION . . COOKING . . HEATING . . SWEEPING . . WASHING . . IRONING . . LIGHTING . . AND MANY OTHER CONVENIENCES AND COMFORTS Check over your home and be sure it is modern electrically. Place yourself in a position to get all the benefits from the most valuable servant — ELECTRICITY. Electricity Does So Much and Costs So Little! SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY Mr. Pali- Liwir.i.E Protessor: Oxygen is essential to all animal existenc-. There could be no lite without it, yet strange to say, it was discovereJ only a little over a century ago. Student: What did they do before it was dis- covered ? ' Mr. McEwen was deli ering a lecture on the chimpanzee and noticed that the students ' atten- tion was wandering. Young ladies, he said sternly, if you expect to conceive of the appearance of this remarkable heast, you must keep your eyes fixed on me. Every Trip By Greyhound Every trip by Greyhound means more trips. Greyhound ' s savings permit more traveL Con- veniently and in comfort, too! For short journeys or long. Greyhound gives you more for your travel dollar. ATLANTIC iSUJ jSLM FLETCHER BROS. COMPANY WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Serving the Trade for Thirty Years | MODERN DRUG STORE U SERVICE AT Carolina Drug Store Incorporated WEST FOURTH AT SPRUCE DIAL 4131 1{ Let Us Serve You U S. A. Pfaff Carl Pfaff Fred Pfaff PFAFF ' S Incorporated WALL PAPER Auto Glass, Window Glass, Paints, Varnishes | Tires, Tubes 219 N. Main St. Phone 6340 . ■ •-jw-y ■Wjd. wr. .tfniT ; AND TR I PLF wearL UNIONSUITS FOR MISSES AND BOYS Greatest Value for Money Invested Matte by Waskington Mills Co. COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR LEAGUE BEAUTY SHOP MEZZANINE FLOOR OF ROBT. E. LEE Phone Us COMPLIMENTS of the GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. Do you know, said the successful merchant pompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy? ' Well, said the clerk, I wasn ' t born with shoes on, myself. Hungry Customer: Waiter, bring me two eggs, please. Boil them four minutes. Waiter: Yes, sir, O. K. sir; be ready in half a second, sir. COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS-EARLY Si COMPANY This Firm Has Served Winston-Salem Twenty-five Years Our Motto: ' Quality and Service Morns-Early © Company Incorporated West Fourth St. at Poplar WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING THAT PLEASES Phone 8235 212 North Main St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE REYNOLDS GRILL FOR THE VERY BEST IN FOOD LOUIS D. MILLER, Operator Also GREYSTONE INN ROARING GAP and SEDGEFIELD INN We Cater to Banquets and Dinner Parties THE IDEAL Wiiiitoii-Salciti ' i Leading Dcparlwcitl Store for Salem Girh BOCOCK-STROUD LATEST ATHLETIC GOODS 431 NORTH TRADE STREET FOR QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES BANKIN ICE CREAM CO. 445 West End Boulevard Phone 2-2393 Koss: Sorry, but I ' m afraid 1 can ' t tind enough worlc tu keep my own men busy. Applicant: Aw, take me on, mister. I won ' t work hard. Employer: James, I wish you wouldn ' t whis- tle at your work. James: I wasn ' t working; I was just wln ' st- ling. WEDGWOOD SALEM PLATES These eight sepia, these • dinner service size plates, made in England by Wedgewood, depict views of the Salem Campus. They are available in five colors: green, blue, rose-pink and mulberry. Beautiful and useful in themselves, plates will be most valued for their associations with the happy recol- lections of yesteryear. ▼ SALEM BOOK STORE Salem Square . • ■-:vy AN INSIGHT INTO THE CAROLINIAN Here is To Be Found . . . AN ESTABLISHMENT STRIVING TO MAINTAIN A SERVICE WORTHY OF THE IDEALS OF A TRUE CAROLINIAN THE CAROLINIAN Conjee Shoppe and Dining Room North Cherry Near Fifth Gifts F or All Occasions ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL DARLING SHOP It s a Darling Dress 420 N. Liberty Street FAMOUS LAST WORDS Dean Vardell: Just as one child to another — Marion Hadley: Due to certain difficulties — Frances Hill Norris: Jelly calls me Butter Cup — Miss Riggan : Good-night, girls. Jane Brazclton: My friend — Jane Williams (whining in that famous Wilmington manner) : Now, Bushic, wait for me — Grace Carpenter (groaning): Oh, that Shakespeare — Marguerite Goodman: Hello, there, tall, dark, and handsome — Miss Lawrence: Who was that on the telephone? Proctor Louise Freeman: Sh-h-h! Martha Neal: Muller is so sweet, leninic tell you what he said — Maria Garrett: Shut up, Rosemary! Anne Taylor: Sorry, Baxter, but Fm going out to Aunt Elsie ' s for lunch. Nine Henderson (singing?) : You Were Temptation — Bushie McLean: Fm starting to reduce tomorrow. Dr. Willoughby: There are two things you can ' t conceal: Invc, and a cough — Susan Calder, Mary Anna Hooks, and Rachel Carroll (simultaneouslv) : Her- bert— MR. M. PRONGAY Prisidfnt JUST eleven years ago, April, 1923, Piedmont Engraving Company opened for business in Winston-Salem. Starting u-ith two men and com- plete equipment for rendering a well-rounded art and printing plate service, it has grown with the development of the Piedmont section. Today of- fices are maintained in Greensboro and High Point and seven men are employed in the plant here in Winston-Salem. M. Prongay, the founder, is presi- dent, and H. D. Vaughan is secretary and treas- urer. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO Winston-Salem, North Carolina • ' ' ' .■ Mr. W. a. Daniel ' I ' HE Benson Printing Co. was organized in 1909 in • Nashville, Tennessee. In 1911, they issued their first annual, the Commodore, of Vanderbilt University, following later with many others of the better type. Realizing then, the utter lack of intelligent co-operation between the publishers and staffs, they pioneered into the development of this branch of the printing indus- try and as the services were constantly improved, the finished product became much better, until now, many College Annuals rank with the finest of the Printer ' s Art. It is some satisfaction to know that this new industry was built upon sound principles, proven so by the fact that the Benson Printing Company is now the largest Annual printers in the country. BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE .- Me V. Desk 378.756 Ac. 13836 S5P 193U This book must not be taken from the library.