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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

iM .-h- -ii = -i .S CI 3 .o •035- cmi Accession No. ..(o.G. l.Q. THIS BOOK BELONGS TO NE Gramley Library Salem Academy and College Winston-Salem H.C. 27108 SICSHTSahd FRANCES ADAMS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARTHA NEAL BUSINESS MANAGER INSIGHTS VOLUME %1 19$5 PUBLISHED AT SALEN COLLEGE WINSTON-SALENr N. C. DEDICAriON w E dedicate this book to those great women of the United States who have, through outstanding work, become Foremost in their separate fields, and to whom honor is due.     ?« - -- ■- Nbs. Fbahklin Delano Roosevelt The oldzst and most honored place of women in the past and present, that oF wife and mother, is represented by our First lady of the United States. w HA«RIS AND EWIN J ((0(0 10 ALLOW us TO CONfENTS SCENIC SALEM FACULTY • CLASSES ACTIVITIES • SPORTS LEADERS OF TODAY LEADERS OF THE FUTURE BUSINESS FRIENDS PRESENf TO you Tk he thirty-second volume of Sights and Insights, which portrays the activities and something oF the spirit or Salem College for the year nineteen thirty-five. May this bool preserve for you memo- ries of happy, busy days among friends at Salem, the South ' s oldest college for women.  SCENIC SALE portrait painter, a vital personality, an artist who is truly great — this is Cecilia Beaux. Her honors have been many, for her portraits, some of which may be found in the Metropolitan and the Luxembourg, are beautifully done. A copy of her self-portrait occupies the opposite page. The original hangs in the Uffizi Gallery. 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HOWADD EDWARD RONDrHALER, PRESIDENT FACULTY FRANCIS C. ANSCOMBE, B.A.. M.A,, Ph.D., LL.B. Head of Department of History Professor of History MINNIE ATKINSON, B.A.. M.A. Head of Department of Physical Education Professor of Physical Education OTELIA BARROW Instructor in Business Subjects MARIAN BLAIR. B.A., M.A. Instructor In English ROY J. CAMPBELL. B.A., C.P.H. Assistant Professor of Biology and Physics MARY FRANCES CASH. B.Mus.. A.A.G.O. Instructor in Piano and Theoretical Music EVABELLE 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 JOHN A. DOWNS. A.B.Ed.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ISABEL FERGUSON, B.A., M.A. Instructor in History Oi P FACULTY ELEANOR SHAFFNER GUTHRIE. B.A. Insiructor In Harp CHARLES H. HIGGINS. B.S.. M.A. Head o-f Department oi Science Professor of Chemistry and Geography FRANCES JARRATT. B.Mus. Instructor in Piano LAURIE JONES, B.A. Instructor In Piano MARY V. JONES Instructor in Organ K1ARJORIE KNOX. B.S. Instructor in Bookkeeping GRACE LAWRENCE Dean of Residence BESSIE CHAMBERS LEFTWICH. B.S.. M.A. Head of Department of Honne Economics Professor of Home Economics ANNE ELIZABETH LILLY. B.A., M.A. Instructor In English MARY DUNCAN McANALLY, B.S. Assistant Librarian 22 FACULTY NOBLE R. McEWEN. B.A,, M.A. Acting Head of Department of Education Professor of Education and Psychology 5ALLIE O. MARKS, B,A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology ELIZABETH O. MEINUNG, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics RUTH ONEALE, B.A. Instructor in English LENA ADELAIDE PETREE, B.A. Instructor in Science MAYME PORTER, B.A., B.Mus.. M.Mus. Instructor in Public School Music HAZEL HORTON READ Head of Department of Stringed Instruments Professor of Violin and Violincello Director of Orchestra KATHERINE J. RIGGAN, B.A. Dean of Non-resident Students Assistant to the Dean of Residence ERNEST LESLIE SCHOFIELD Head of the Voice Department Instructor in Voice Director of Glee Club GRACE L. SIEV ERS, B.A. Librartan 23 FACULTY KATHERINE B. SMITH. B.A., M.A. Instructor in English MINNIE J. SMITH, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Classical Languages Professor of Latin and Greek EVELYN WILSON SIMPSON, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French CARRIE MAY STOCKTON. B.A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish VIOLA TUCKER Instructor in Piano CHARLES G. VARDELL, JR., B.A., A.A.G.O. Dean of School of Music Professor of Piano. Organ, and Theoretical Music ELOISE VAUGHN, B.A., M.A. Instructor in German and French LUCY L WENHOLD. B.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Modern Languages Professor of Modern Languages PEARL VIVIAN V ILLOUGHBY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of English Professor of English CLASSES J, ' udge Florence E. Allen, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, is the first woman to hold this highly respected office. Her career hes been a series of unusual events. Miss Alien was assistant Berlin correspondent of the New York Musical Courier, before she practiced law in Cleveland, Ohio. The first woman federal judge was also the first woman Justice of the Ohio State Supreme Court, and the first woman to receive an LL.B. from (he University of New yor1 . She has led the way for future women lawyers and judges. Judge Florence E. Allen THE S E I O IC CLASS MRS. THOMAS BOST I he Commissioner of Public Welfare in Nortfi Carolina is Mrs. Best of Raleigh. She is a per- son with strength of character whose purpose is to serve. Therefore, she has filled this office remarkably well. As a member of The Parent-Teacher ' s Association, Citizen ' s Library Move- ment, and as Club President, Mrs. Bost has shown her varied interests in helping the people of this state. JOHN DOWNS, Jr., Senior Mascot MRS. JOHN A. DOWNS MISS ELIZABETH LILLY, Class Advisor Daughter of MRS. C. D. LILLY SENIOR CLASS 2 A ' P Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan Motto: True Knowied-ge Leads to Love and Service MARY PENN ... President MILDRED KRITE5 Vice-President ELIZABETH TUTTLE Secretary EMMA D. WARGO Treasurer MARGARET McLEAN Historian CORTLANDT PRESTON Poet MARY PENN Prophet REBECCA HINES Song Leader MISS ANNE ELIZABETH LILLY Class Advisor 30 FRANCES ADAMS Daughter of MRS. C. B. ADAMS MONROE. NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science MARTHA ANN BINDER Daughter of MRS. C. BINDER MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts This reserved person Is dainfy and quaint, but not fragile. Freshman: Y. W C. A. Cabinet, May Day Pageant, Home Economics Club. Sophomore: Editorial Staff of ' Sights and Insights, ' Y- W. C. A. Cabinet, Home Economics Club May Day Pageant, Basketball Team. Junior: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Associate Editor of Sights and Insights. May Day Committee. Sec retary of Home Economics Club, Basltetball Team Volley Ball Team. Senior; Edito -in-Chref Sights and Insights, ' May Day Committee. President ' s Forum, Home Eco- nomics Club Basketball Team. Sincerely devoted to her Y actlvIHes. Martha is a conscientious worker and an outstanding leader. Freshman: Salemlte Staff, May Day Committee, Basketball Team Swimming Team, Hockey Team. Sophomore: Alpha lota Pi. History Club, French Club, Y W. C. A. Cabinet. Salemite Staff, Athletic Council. Basketball Team, Soccer Team. Hockey Ttam, Tennis Team. Junior: Order of Scorpion. Alpha Chi Alpha Secre- tary, Y. W. C. A., Salemite Staff, May Day Corrimittee, French Club Secretary, Tennis Team, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team, Alpha lota Pi Secretary. Soccer Team. Senior: President cf Y. W. C. A., Salemite Sta f. Order of Scorpion, Freshman Week Committee. I. R. S.. Student Government. French Club, Alpha Chi Alpha, President ' s Forum, Alpha lota Pi, Basketball Team. GRACE CARPENTER Daughter of MRS. F. A. CARPENTER STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts RACHEL WELLS CARROLL Daughter of MRS. J. G. CARROLL WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts A modern sampler, cross-sti+ched in harmonious colors, pictures a qirl, quaint, youthful, gracious, neatly and stylishly dressed. The girl is characteristically smiling. Her features are clear cut, intel- ligent, beautiful. The girl Is Grace. Freshman: Mitchell College. Sophomore: Mitchell College. Junior: Psyctiologv Club, Tennis Team, Arctiery Team, Swimming Team, Riding Club. Senior: Student Self-Government Association, Editorial Staff of Sights and Insights, May Day Com- mittee, nager of Riding, Athletic Association, Order of Scorpion, Archery Team, I. R. S. Coun- cil, Swimming Team. Freshman Week Committee, Tennis Team. An assortment of enthusiasm with ver- bal expression, plaids, perpetual eneigy, and blg-heartedness — Rachel. Freshman: Basketball Varsity, Cheerleader, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team, Soccer Squad, Tennis Team, Hockey Team, Sigtits and Insights Staff, May Day Pageant, History Club. Sophomore: Athletic Council, History Club, May Day Pageant, Basketball Team, Soccer Squad, Tennis Team, Swimming Team, Riding Club. Volley Ball Team, Hockey Team. Junior: Athletic Council, Track Manager. Monogram Ciub. History Club President, President ' s Forum, Basketball Te.im, Tennis Team, Soccer Squad, Vol- ley Ball Team, Hockey Team, May Day Pageant. Senior: Salemite Staff, Athletic Council. Tennis Manager, Monogram Club, Volley Ball Team, Hockey Team, Swimming Team, Basketball Team. 32 JOSIE ALMA CHASE Dauqfiter of MRS. J. T. CHASE ROANOKE RAPIDS, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Josie is enthuslasilc, energetic, adven- turous, gay. She Is always doing or looking for something exciting to do, but her special Interests re riding and polo. Freshman: St. Mary ' s College. Sophomore: St. Mary ' s College. Junior: Riding Club. Winner of Riding Cup, Psychol- ogy Club. Senior: Psychology Club. SARA MACON CLANCY Daughter of MRS. C. A. CLANCY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Senorita, with her charming disposi- tion and jovial manner possesses the un- usual combination cf being an entertain- ing conversationalist and an apprecia- tive audience. Her originality, and de- pendable and efficient leadership are evidenced by United Artists ' work, and I. R. S. activities. Sopfiomore: French Club. Junior: French Club, United Arflsls- Senior: Vice-President of I. R- S. Council, French Club. United Artists. 33 HELEN DAVIS Daughter of MRS. J. N. DAVIS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts MARY ELIZABETH DOBBINS Daughter of MRS. C. A. DOBBINS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts An interesting speaker is Helen, re- nowned for her debating. Helen and history — will the two ever be separated? Her enthusiasm for her work is equal to her academic accomplishments. Freshman: Salemite Staff. Secretary of Sigma Omi- cron Alpha. Sophomore: History Club. Junior: Psychology Club, History Club. Senior: History Club. Jovial Mary Lib, of the yellow roadster, is a seeker of romance and adventure. She goes her way, light hearted, yet considerate of others. She is an original writer and her scholastic record is admirable. Freshman; Greensboro College. Junior: Hockey Team, Salemite Staff, Psychology Club. Senior: Salemite Staff, Psychology Club. 34 MiniE LOUISE GAITHER Daughter of MRS. M. Z. GAITHER WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts ELIZABETH HUSKE GRAY Daughter of MRS. E. E. GRAY. JR. WINSTCN-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Louise is a dependable and hard-wc-klng senior, yet she is modest and unassum- ing. Her characteristic assuredness and dignity are due nnuch praise. Louise, with her understanding and untiring pa- tience, will be sure to succeed. Freshman: Mathematics Cub. Sophomore: French Club, Junior: History Club, French Club. Senior: Psychoiogy Club. History Club. A delightful person Is this gay. brilliant, hard-rlding Lib, who with pen and paper, can hold us In her power. Freshman: Edito ' tal Staff of Salemlte, I. R. S. Council, Hockey Team. Basketball Team, French Club, Mathematics Club. Riding Club. Sophomore: Senior Marshal, Salemite Staff, French Club, Athletic Association. Hockey Team. Basket- ball Team. Riding Club. Junior: Treasurer of Student Self-Government Associa- tion, Salemite Staff. May Day Committee, Rid- ing Manager. Hockey Team, Alpha Chi Alpha, French Club, Hockey Varsity, Athletic Association. Senior: Salemite Staff. Alpha Chi Alpha, May Day Committee, Hockey Team, Riding Club. 35 UmM EDNA LEE HISGINS Daughter of MRS. R. L. HIGGINS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Versatile Edna has the ability and will- ingness to do many things. She played hard on the athletic field, mastered French, sang as an extra-curricular ac- tivity, and worked loyally for Salem. Freshman: Vice-President of Class, I. R. S. Council, Glee Club. French Club, History Club, Soccer Squad, Hockey Team. Sophomore: Basketball Team, Hockey Team, Glee Club, French Club, Mathematics Club. Junior: Order of Scorpion. Freshman Week Commit- tee, Glee Club, French Club, Mathematics Club, Hockey Team. Volley Ball Team, Basketball Team. Senior: Athletie- Council, Order of Scorpion. I. R. S. Council, President ' s Forum. President of French Club. Freshman Week Committee. Psychology Club, Glee Club. Mathematics Club, Basketball Team, Manager of Volley Ball, Hockey Team. REBECCA NINES Daughter of MRS. J. R. HINES MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts If wealth were judged by capability, Rebecca would certainly be a Midas. For who could manage a tea room more efficiently, entertain an audience with joyous song more pleasantly, or lend her assistance more skillfully than Rebecca? Freshman: I. R. S. Council, Glee Club. Sophomore; Vice President of Sophomore Class, Glee Club. I. R. S. Council. Junior: Student Self-Governnnent, Glee Club, History Club, Psychology Club. Senior: Order of Scorpion, Freshman Week Commit- tee, Student Self-Government, President ' s Forum, History Club, lulathematics Club. Glee Club. 36 ELIZABETH POLLARD JEROME Daughter o( MRS. W. G. JEROME WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts SARAH LOUISE JOHNSTON Daughter of MRS. H. M. JOHNSTON DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Libby — a candid, capable, character of Freshman: Duke University. Sophomore; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. May Day Com- mittee, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team, Golf Squad. Junior: Salemite Staff, Order of Scorpion, I. R. 5. Ccurcil, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, May Day Com- mittee, President of Psychology Club. Alpha Chi Alpha, Vice-President of Class, French Club. President ' s Forum, Hockey Varsity, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team. Senior: Chairman of May Day Committees, Freshman Week Committee, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Presi- dent ' s Forum, French Club, Alpha Chi Alpha, Psychology Club, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team. Salemite Staff, Order of Scorpion. Sarah, with her tiny yellow curls pushed under her brown hat, going to Davidson; Sarah, with her Spanish grammar, prac- tice teaching: Sarah, agreeable and helpful, gracing our campus, fills a place In the Senior Class that waited for her two years. Freshman: Davidson College. Sophomore: Davidson College. Junior: French Club. Psychology Club. Senior: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, French Club. Psychology Club. 37 MILDRED STELLA KRITES Daughter of MRS. N. E. KRITES WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candiddte for Bachelor of Arts The sum of the squares of the dihgence and mathematical skill of Mildred ef ,uals an astounding knowledge of hypotenuses and binomial theorems, hler mastery of Spanish is noteworthy. We admire her quiet intelligence. Freshman; French Club, Mathematics Club. Sophomore: Mathematics Club, French Club. Junior: French Club, Mathematics Club. Senior: Vice-President of Class, President of Mathe- matics Club. French Club, Psychology Club, President ' s Forum. JULIA LEE LITTLE Daughter of MRS. C. F. HARRIS ANSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Baclielor of Arts Julia Lee is quiet, interested, and friend- ly. She is a pleasing person and ' a cheerful companion. Given the right stimulus. Psychology Club, Julia Lee responds with efficient leadership. Freshman; Riding Club. Sophomore: Riding Club. Junior: Psychology Club, Riding Club. Senior: President of Psychology Club, President ' s Forum. Riding Club . 38 1 FLORENCE MOORE McCANLESS Daughter of WRS. W. A. McCANLESS SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Science MARGARET FRENCH McLEAN Daughter of MRS. A. W. McLEAN LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts This competent senior, who can bake a pound cake fit for a king and make a dress worthy of Vogue, was certainly welcome at Salem with her four-wheeled Archie. With spectacles perched on her nose and bacteriology books before her, she is a serious student, but when she giggles — you wonder — does he have a double personality? Freshman: Ccrieii University. Sophomore: RoMins College Junior: Psychology Club, Home Economics Club. Senior: I. R. S. Council. Vice-President of Home Eco- nomics Club, Psychology Cub. A perfect portrait of genius and gen- tility. Freshman; Pierrettes. Mathematics Club. French Club, Soccer Team, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team, Tennis Team, Hockey Team, Swimming Team. Sophomore: Class President, Athletic Association Secretary, Student Government, I. R. S., May Day Committee, President ' s Forum, French Club. Order of Scorpion, Mathematics Club. Pierrettes, Hockey Team. Swimmirg Team, Basketball Team. Volley Ball Varsity. Junior; Student Government Secretary, Sights and Insights Staff. Order of Scorpion, Athletic Coun- cil. Freshman Week Committee, Basketball Team. Tennis Team, Hockey Team. Volley Ball Team. Swimming Team, Mathematics Club, Pierrettes, Psychology Club. Senior: President of Student Government, President ' s Forum, Pierrettes, Y. W. C. A., Salemlte Staff. I. R. S.. Order of Scorpion. Freshman Week Com- mittee, French Club. Mathematics Club, Basket- ball Team, Hockey Team. Tennis Team. Volley Ball Team, Swimming Team. 39 DOROTHY RAPP MOORE MRS. C. A. MOORE T HOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Easy-going, home-going Dot never vjon a cup for speediness of speech, but un- doubtedly is a pronnising radio artist. Just mention snow to her. You ' ll be sure to get an enthusiastic response to this cold subject, but as to jokes, well, that ' s a different story. Fresliman: Glee Club. Sophomore: Y W. C. A. Cabinet. Glee Club, French Club. Junior: Glee Ctub. Senior: Club Editor Sights and Insights Staff. Glee Club. LOIS ADALENE MOORES MRS. M. f. MOORES WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Bach, Chopin, harmony, theory — these are to Lois. May she, with her tran- quility, reticence and musical talent, find happiness and success, as she seems destined to. Her small statue, attrac+lve face, and demure manner add to the charm of this winsome girl. Sophomore: Glee Club. Junior: Glee Club, Psychology Club. Senior: Glee Club. 40 JUNE ESTELLE MORRIS Daughter of MRS. J. H. MORRIS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts MARTHA NEAL Daughter of MRS. S. T. NEAL WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Her pleasing personality, winning smile, and refreshing beauty make . ' une the June everyone likes. With dignity and reserve she meets every situation, and with characteristic ability performs her tasks. Sophomore: French Club. Junior: May Day Pageant, History Club, French Club, House Committee- Senior: Order of Scorpion, Freshman Week Com- mittee. Student Self-Government Association, Staff of Sights and Insights, History Club. Psychol- ogy Club, House Committee. A combination of business aptitude, athletic prowess, friendliness, charm, and vivacity — such is Martha Neal. Freshman: I. R, S, Council, Basketball Varsity, Soccer Squad. Basketball Team. Hockey Team. Golf Squad, Volley Ball Team. Sophomore: Sights and Insights Staff, 1, R. S, Council. Basketball Team, Soccer Squad, Hockey Team, Volley Ball Team, Golf Squad. Junior: Assistant Business Manager Sights and In- sights, I. R. S. Council, History Club, Athletic Association, Basketball Team. Soccer Team, Bas- ketball Team, Manager of Volley Ball. Volley Ball Team. Senior: Business Manager of Sights and Insights, Basketball Manager, Attiietic Council, Basketball Team. FRANCES HILL NORRIS NORMA ELOIS PADRICK Daughfer of MRS. G. C. NORRIS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Poised and dignified, or talkative and friendly, Frances Hill Is a force with men in spite of her diminutiveness. Maybe it ' s her tip-tilted nose, or, her cherub- lilce appearance, or her delightful char- acter, but we surely find her attractive. Freshman: St. Mary ' s. Sophomore: St. Mary ' s. Junior: Riding Club. Swimnning Team. Basketball Team. Tennis Team, Home Economics Club. Senior: Tennis. Riding. Swimming Team. Basketball Team. Daughter of MRS. W. G. PADRICK FORT PIERCE. FLORIDA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts A winsome lass with a gay smile is Pat. who deserves acclaim as actress, golfer, and heartbreaker. Freshman: Class Treasurer, French Club. May Court, Pierrettes. Golf Squad. Sophomore: Salemlte Staff, I. R. S. Council. French Club, Mathematics Club, May Court, Pier- rettes, Golf Squad, Senior Marshal. Junior: Freshman Week Committee. Student Govern- ment Association, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., Sights and Insights Staff, President ' s Forum, President of Pierrettes, French Club, Mathematics Club, May Court, Golf Squad. Senior: Athletic Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sights and fttslghts Staff. Vice-President of French Club, Mathematics Club, Maid of Honor in M ay Court. Pierrettes. Golf Squad, Riding Squad. 42 MARY PHLEGAR PENN Daughter of MRS. G. E. PENN KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Versatile, talented, and original, an ac- tress of marked ability. Mary Penn is an outstanding member of the Senior Class. Freshman: May Day Pageant, Student Self-Govern- ment, French Club, Tennis Team, Swimming Team. Sophomore: Secretary of Sophomore Class, Salem- ite Staf , Alpha lota Pi, Riding Club, Mathe- matics Club, May Day Pageant, Cheer Leader, Tennis Team, Swimming Team, Athletic Council, Pierrettes, Volley Ball Team. Junior; Salemite Staff. May Day Committee, Song Leader, Cheer Leader, Student Government, Freshman Week Committee, Archery Team, Mathematics Club, Pierrettes, Golf Squad, Swim- ming Team. Athletic Council. Senior: Class President, Order of Scorpion. President ' s Forum. I. R S. Council, May Day Committee, Pierrettes. Student Government, Golf Squad, Tennis, ' ' Satemlte ' Staff. ELIZABETH CORTLANDT PRESTON Daughter of MRS. E. R. PRCSTON WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Cokey, with her sparkling personality, genuine chuckle, and notable abilities, plays equally well the role of artist, ac- tress, athlete, or author. Freshman: Student Government, May Court, Pier- rettes. Basketball Team and Varsity, Soccer Squad, Volley Ball Team, Tennis Team, Hockey Team and Varsity, Swimming Team, Riding Club. Sophomore: Order of Scorpion, Student Govern- ment, May Day Committee, Pierrettes, Monogram Club, Salemite Staff, May Court, Athletic Council, Manager of Archery. Basketball Team and Varsity, Volley Ball Squad. Hockey Team and Varsity, Swimming Team. Junior: President of Class, Order of Scorpion. Freshman Week Committee, Student Government, ■•Salemite Staff, I. R. S.. President ' s Forum. May Court, Pierrettes, Monogram Club, Athletic Coun- cil, Volley Ball Team. Basketball Team, Ma y Day Committee, Hockey Team, Swimming Manager. Senior: Edltor-in-Chref of Salemite, May Queen. President ' s Forum. Pierrettes. Scorpion, Fresh- man Week Committee, Monogram Club. Volley Ball Team, Hockey Team, Swimming Team, Bas- ketball Team. 43 MARY ISABELLE RICHARDSON MRS. J. M. RICHARDSON WrNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts MARGARET ELIZABETH SCHWARZE Ddugnter c- MRS. E. SCHWARZE WINSTON-SALEW, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts To quietness, reserve, and modesty, add sterling worth. Isabel is the only answer. That she likes to read is evidenced by the number of books and magazines found on her desk, hlistory and music are her special Interests. Sophomore: Siee Club. Junior: Glee Club, History Club. Senior: History Club. Congenial, sincere, serene, efficient, Margaret is an invaluable member of both the class of ' 35 and ' 36. She is a true artist who with a violin and bow is able to entertain and inspire. Freshman: Glee Club. Orchestra. Sophomore: May Day Committee. Glee Club, Or- cKestra, Alpha lota Pi Junior: May Day Con-imlttee, Orchestra, Glee Club, Alpha lota Pi. Senior: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, May Day Committee, President ' s Forum, Glee Club, Orchestra, Presi- dent of Alpha lota Pi. ANNE GIBBS TAYLOR Daughter of MRS. G K. TAYLOR MORGANTOr , NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts INEZ FRANCES TEMPLEMAN Djiughter of MRS. S. H. TEMPLEMAN WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts A cameo, delicate carving, pastel shades, duslty hair — Anne — the essence of gentility. Anne is a worker of de- pendability and unselfishness. It is fit- ting that such a one express her feel- ings by her violin. Freshman: Orchestra. Sophomore: Orchestra. Junior: Business Staff of Salemlte, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, History Club, Secretary of Junior Class Senior: Vice-President of Student Government, Vice- President of Y, W. C. A., Order of Scorpion, Orchestra. Inez is small in statue but a big asset to any group! The piquant features of this miss are usually framed in a smile, as she cheers us with her gay chatter. Inez, an apt student of history, knows much of battles, treaties, and dates — especially dates. Sophomore: History Club. Junior: Alpha lota Pi. History Club. Senior: History Club. 45 V ELIZABETH CHURCHILL TUTTLE Daughter of MRS. A. F. TUnLE LEAKEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts ANN MARY VANN Daughter of MRS. J. N. VANN AHOSKIE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Betty not only looks like a typical Amer- ican girl — she ' s real. Freshman: Basketball Team, Hockey Team, Soccer Team. Volley Ball Team, Tennis Team, Swimming Team. Sophomore: Athletic Council, Monogram Club, Bas- ketball Team, Volley Ball Team, Tennis Team, Hockey Varsity, Swimming Team, Sights and Insights Staff, Soccer Squad, Hockey Team. Junior: Senior Marshal, I. R. S. Council, Sights and Insights Staff. May Day Committee. Secretary of Athletic Association, Hockey Varsity, Monogram Club. Basketball Team. Volley Ball Team, Soccer Squad, Hockey Team, Volley Ball Varsity. Tennis Team. Senior; Secretary of Class, Literary Editor of Sights and lnsi ahts, Vice-President of Athletic Asso- ciation, Monogram Club, Hockey Team. Swim- ming Team, Tennis Team, Voltey Ball Team. Bas- ketball Teem, Soccer Team. Ann, who goes calmly about her work with a cheery word for everybody, pos- sesses the unusual combination of a mathematical mind and a beautiful dis- position. Chowan ' s loss was our gain. Freshman: Chowan College. Sophomore: Chowan College. Junior: Mathematics Club, Psychology Club. Senior: House President of Student Self-Government Association, Freshman Week Committee, Vice- President of Mathematics Club, Psychology Club. 46 N ANNE LINDSAY VAUGHN Daughter of MRS. W. F. VAUGHN CanHidiite for Bachelor of Science Anne — a person of exiremes — Is either very cheerful or most unhappy. She is a dependable person who does her work well. On the hockey field, she is in- dispensable to the Seniors. At the practice house the other Home Econ- omists would be lost without her. Freshman: French Club, Basketball Team, Soccer Squad, Volley Ball Team. Hockey Team, Home Economics Club. Sophomore: Hockey Varsity, Vol lev Ball Team, Hockey Team, French Club, Basketball Team. Home Economics Club. Junior: Hockey Team. Home Economics Club. Senior: Home Economics Club President, Hockey Team, President ' s Forum, WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts A charming petiteness, beautiful blond curls, a joyous smile — that Is Ina. With her friendliness and good disposition, she Is an asset to the Senior Class. When Ina Is about the campus, the hearts of the coeds are not quite safe. Freshman: Mathematics Club. Sophomore: Mathematics Club. Junior: Mathematics Club. Senior: House Committee of Non-Rresldenf Student ' s Organization, Mathematics Club. Psychology Club. MARGARET WARD Daughter of MRS. L. E. WARD ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts EMMA D. WARGO Daughter of MRS. J. J. WARGO TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Two cups of energy, four shells of spirit — unbeaten, three heaping table- spoons of personality — well mixed and baked into a crisp, one ounce sized cup-cake. Freshman: Salemite Staff, May Day Committee, French Club, Soccer Squad, Tennis Team, Swim- ming Team, Golf Team, Hockey Team. Sophomore: May Day Committee, Salemite Stall, French Club, Tennis Team. Golf Team, Hocfcey Team, Basketball Team, Swimming Team. Junior: Order of Scorpion, Senior Marshal. C ' CO- Leader. Athletic Council. Salemite Staff. May Day Committee. Hockey Team, Basketball Team. Volley BalVTeam, Tennis Team, Golf Team, French Club, Swimming Team. Senior: President of Athletic Association, President ' s Forum, Order of Scorpion, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team, Tennis Team, Go!f Team, Hockey Varsity, French Club, Freshman Week Committee. Emma D. ' s delightful presence is wel- come anywhere on the campus. WHth knitting needles flying, she, at the same time entertains the group about her with stor ies of her travels. She is a student of Latin and Greek. Emma D. is the one promising photographer of our class. Freshman: Goucher College. Sophomore: Goucher College. Junior: Salemite Staff, Glee Club, Psychology Club, Alpha lota Pi. Senior: Treasurer of Class, Student Self-Government Association, Salemite Staff, Glee Club, Psy- chology Club. Alpha lota Pi. 48 MARIETTA WELCH WAY Daughler of MRS. J. H. WAY. JR. WAYNEaVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Babbie ' certainly has a way about her — in the lab, in the classroom, when rid- ing, or on the stage. She has an inter- esting nnind. and is noted for her witty sayings. Freshman: Pierrettes. Riding Club. Sophomore: Sights and Insights Staff, tvlay Day Committee. Swimming Team. Golf Team, Rid- ing Club. Pierrettes. Junior; Assistant Editor of Sights and Insights. Riding Club, Pierrettes. Senior: Class Testator, Pierrettes. Riding Club. JANE OSGOOD WILLIAMS Daughter of MRS. J. S. WILLIAMS WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts This gracious, lovable person has the sublime power of making o+her people happy. Her company is always de- sirable. Freshman: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary of Class Orchestra, Prench Club, Mathematics Club. Sophomore: Order of Scorpion. Student Self-Govern- ment Association, Salemite Staff. French Club. Mathematics Club, Senior Marshal. Junior: Salemite Staff. Order of Scorpion, Student Government Association, French Club, Mathe- matics Club, Orchestra. Secretary and Treasjrer of I. R. S. Council. Senior: President of I. R. S. Council. Order ol Scor- pion. President ' s Forum, French Club, Mathe- matics Club. 49 1 RUTH ELEANOR WOLFE Daughter of MRS. HENRY WOLFE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music Rufh, the industrious lady of the music hall, is most often found with fingers busy at the keyboard. Her recital, a brilliant success, was evidence of real musical talent. She is capable and willing, friendly and sincere. Freshman: Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Sophomore; Glee Club. Home Economics Club. Junior: Glee Club. Senior; Glee Club, History Club, Psychology Club. 50 CLASS POEM One of the heroinei of Greek legend wat Galatea, the ttone ttatue who came to life under the jVillful and loving hands of her jculptor. For four years, we have thought with one mind, sung with one voice, and worked with both hands for the betterment of our class. Do you wonder that this class should hdve come to life under our hands, and should be to ut a definite personality, scintillating and absorbing, whicti we will always remember and love? OUR GALATEA We had individual treasures, Crystal talents, hours of gold. Costly efforts, trinket pleasures. All of which we might have sold. But instead we threw together These, our jewels, and then builded From the gleaming pile a statue. Solid, strong, and deftly gilded. On the sparkling, graceful figure We inscribed our own impressions; On her face we traced a semblance Of our faces and expressions. She was ours for we had made her! When she glistened, we were proud. But we were not quite contented With our image, til endowed With a silvery spirit-laughter, A miraculous creation Of our own exultant spirits In eternal combination. A radiant girl, all gaily dressed. With us she now departs; And that quick beating in her breast Was taken from our hearts. SI OUR PAST k Robert Browning has said, ' tis not what man does which exalts hinn. but what man would do! : therefore judge us not on the merit of the seemingly petty triumphs here recounted. Rather leaf through the pages of this yearboolt, and read of the great women whom we would emulate. Do not see the ap- parent triviality of our school record In Its relation to the work of the world. Try and appreciate the youthful enthusiasm, the loyalty, the sincerity, the love, the devotion, and perhaps the sacrifices that have gone into these four college years, and account them worthy qualities to carry on the business of life. In the early fall of 1932, a very worried and very bewildered Freshman class was traditionally standing at the portal, the cynosure of many skeptical glances from the upper-classmen. We admit it rather shame- facedly, because we fancy you would never have guessed that these worldly-wise, mature Seniors, whose pictures you have just seen, sprang from such humble beginnings. The evolutionary process, although a happy one, has not been an easy one; so when I de- scribe only the high spots that are stamped so In- delibly on our hearts, let ' s not forget the dark discouragement and bitter defeats that have had their share in the molding. September, 1932, was one of those sinister periods, when the struggle seemed so hopeless. We had the difficult job of putting about three hundred and fifty names with three hundred and fifty faces. Mary Penn looked exactly like Pat Pad- rlck, and the Price twins remained an unsolved enigma to the Freshman class, as did the intricacies of Trig- onometry and the collateral reading for European History. Our first public appearance we made in the Junior-Freshman wedding, when we successfully mar- ried BIm Gump to the widow Zander. Next we won the prize for the best performance stunt night, and furthermore, sang so lustily that we were awarded first place In the song contest. We wondered why we were not besieged with contracts, but since none were forthcoming, we turned instead to a social suc- cess in the Freshman picnic for the Juniors. As Sophomores we were cold and calculating, or so we hoped, dragging frightened Freshmen ruthlessly up before the righteous Sophomore court when their only offense had been not to make violent love to the willow tree as directed. Then, when the culprits were allowed their ten minutes of sweet revenge, we ate soap and sho -polish on soggy saltines with never a whimper. The Juniors were forced to share the Hockey Championship Cup with us. From the frying pan of collateral reading, we jumped Into a veritable fire of Sophomore English. Although carrying eighteen and nineteen hours of work, we found time for voice culture and won the prize for the best banquet song. Indeed, we even did some good work In basketball and gave the Seniors a royal May morning breakfast. By our Junior year, we were poised, sophisticated untouchables with social privileges that covered two pages In the handbook. As the Seniors marched to chapel each morning, we made mental measurements of the particular cap and gown that we thought might fit and smiled to ourselves in a very superior fashion. That diabolical adjective, lovesick, could never have been applied to us. In spite of our valiant fighting on the athletic field, I must admit, we won nothing. Indeed, we confined our victories to society and the stage; were feted by the Freshmen at a very delightful banquet; made an overwhelming hit as narl- tones and prima-lunatlcs In an original opera, The Ring of the Need-a-Lung, and were accorded the supreme and unique honor of having the Junior- Senior at the Country Club, with our favorite trustees as hosts and hostesses. A fitting climax It was to a glorious year. Came September, 1934. and we burned milady Frivolity at the stake, literally and figuratively, and substituted black caps and gowns for gay reds and yellows. The solemn note had struck, and we became awe-inspiring Seniors, shouldering the main respon- sibility of the extra-curricular activities. Our privi- leges increased by leaps and bounds. As Seniors we did all the things we had longed to do: set masculine hearts afire at Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler ' s Senior Din- ner, held Senior Vespers, caroled lustily at Christmas time, and laughed gaily, though squirming uncom- fortably inside, as Dean Vardell made jokes at our expense at the Christmas party. As socially elite, we were entertained in royal style by the Sophomores and Juniors, and as able stage luminaries, we gave another great and grand opera, Robinson ' s Trous- seau. In spite of the glorification here set down, we were not social lions, nor marvelous athletes, nor un- rivaled actresses, nor outstanding scholars, when com- pared with the truly great. In all earnestness, though, we worked whole-heartedly and sincerely for Salem, giving our best. Our ideals and aspirations are worthy; credit us with these, and you have paid the supreme tribute. b2 OUR FUTURE It is the year 1945. Come all you readers, and stand with me In a spacious marble corridor of the Salem Art Gallery of Famous Women. Before you, on pedes- tals, stand delicately chiseled busts. It is difficult even for me. credulous as I am, to believe what I am about to state, but nevertheless. It Is fact. These sculptured representations upon which wo gaze In admiration and awe are likenesses of my old classmates who graduated with me long, long ago In the early summer of 1935. Believe It or not, each and every member of the class has succeeded admirably in her chosen career. Before proceeding with you down the hall of fame, I should like to explain that this handsome memorial building was presented to the college by Senator Mar- garet McLean, steteswoman and orator, who has made her home in Washington, D. C. Now, let us view in order these wonderful works of art. The first bust is that of Frances Adams, dietitian of the Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia. Here is Martha Binder who is married now, and hap- pily settled In South Carolina, where banks and bankers have replaced her Interests in Y Cabinets and Latin. That smiling marble countenance belongs to Grace Carpenter, famous horsewoman, whose equally famous mare, Cup-cake, won the pot at this year ' s Kentucky Derby. Next to Grace is Rachel Carroll. Her family and friends are very proud of the fact that she has been appointed state archivist. After Rachel, you see the bust of Josie Chase, who Immediately after graduation became the wife of a wealthy Atlanta broker. The slim face there is none other than that of Sarah Clancy. She has amassed a fortune from her Toothpick Tonic, a reducing process which is quite the vogue. Helen Davis Is national campaign manager for the Democratic party in the coming November election. Next we see a likeness of Mary Elizabeth Dobbins, better known as Lady Sherlotta Holmes. Beside her is Louise Galther, her partner in the Society of Successful Sleuths. Then, proceeding, admire the marble bust ot Eliza- beth Gray, prominent club woman, whose husband Is a rising young banker In Mount Airy. Edna Higgins comes next. She studied first In England, but is now an instructor at Columbia University. And after Edna comes Rebecca Hines, Metropolitan opera star, who broadcasts nightly over N.B.C. Next we see the bust of Libby Jerome, of New York City, who Is designing costumes for Broadway shows. Across from LIbby is Sara Johnston, wife of the President of Davidson College. Here we see Mildred Krites. who has recently com- pleted her book, Mathematical Circles. Julia Lee Little, the globe trotter. Is in Europe enioy- ing high towers. Next comes the bust of Florence McCanless. the wife and partner of a noted doctor in Winston-Salem. Dorothy Moore has taken Ann Leafs place and is playing in the Paramount Theatre In New York. For the past several years, Lois Moores has filled the position of instructor of music at her Alma Mater. After Lois, we see the smiling likeness of June Morris, a famous dancer who is appearing in the production, Whirligigs. The next figure is Martha Neal who recently, with her world-famous partner, made a flight to the South Sea Islands. As joint owners of the Allan Chevrolet Company In Raleigh, Frances Hill Norrls and husband have become quite well-to-do. Elols Padrick Is living In New York, where she Is rehearsing for her next stage production. The next bust Is that of Mary Penn, State Legislator from Tennessee. Next in line Is the bust of Cokey Preston, recently judged Miss America In Atlantic City. She seems to be in a fair way of becoming Miss Universe. ' Isabelle Richardson, who Is doing social welfare work in Winston-Salem, is still in a quandary over her two favorite suitors. And here is a portrait statue of Margaret Schwarie. who Is traveling In Palestine with her father and husband, noted archaeologists. Anne Taylor, who Is living In New Orleans now, has been chosen Queen of the Mardi Gras. Inez Templeman spends her time flying from coast to coast acting as field secretary for the National Red Cross. The striking countenance there belongs to Betty Tuttle, who for the past year has been posing for the artist who does covers for McCall ' s. Here we have Ann Vann, the Russian correspondent for the New York Times. 53 OUR FUTURE ; ' This statue is of Anne Vaughn, a Home Economics teacher who takes time to win blue ribbons with her famous up-side-down pineapple calte. The young woman next is Fraulein Ina Wagner, owner of a much-patronized chain of beauty shops. The next Is Margaret Wall, a famous doctor at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. The next bust is of Margaret Ward, who is president of a select girls ' school in Virginia. There we see an excellent likeness of Emma D. Wargo. who Is employed by the Macmlllan Company. Babble Way. the leading bacteriologist of the United States, has just made a tour to the shore of Lake Michigan in search of Bacillus X. The healthy statue beyond Babbie Is Jane WilPams, who is happy as assistant professor of math at Salem College. The last is Ruth Wolfe, who Is a concert pianist ap- pearing In all the largest cities of America. Frjends, at last we have come to the end of our tour of familiar names and faces. As a tribute to the class of ' 35, let us take off our hats to a group of young women who. after graduation, went out into the world refusing to become mere nonentities. Instead, each of these girls has truly won her pedestal of distinction in this gallery of famous women. OUR GIFT TO you STATE: North Carolina COUNTY: Forsyfh CITY: Winston-Salem To whonn it may concern: SECTION I We. the class of 1935, being In our right minds, with full possession of our faculties, being about ready to leave this collegiate center for the cold, cheerless. job-hunting world, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. SECTION II To the Classes We. the class of 1935, do bequeath; To the Juniors, our efforts toward staid and dig- nified conduct, along with Louisa Wilson Bitting Building, hoping that they will enjoy Its peace and quiet. To the Sophomores, our little sisters, the hope that they will cast aside their childish ways and be- come true college women. To the Freshmen, this thought: Long and hard may be the way, But there ' s always graduation day. To the Class of 1939, our colors, gold and black, in the hope that they will wear and cherish them with as much pride and loyalty as we. SECTION III To the Students We. Mary Penn and Cokey Preston, bequeath a part of our ability to write comic operas (who knows. we ' ll probably need the other part) to whosoever has the time or energy and knows how to put the wrong words to the right song. 1, Rachel Carroll, bequeath my quiet and demure manner to Leila Williams, In the hope that she will hereby conduct herself accordingly. We, Jane Williams, Ann Vann and Anne Taylor, bequeath to Mr. Curlee a new pencil sharpener. We fear the wear and tear on the old one has been too much this year. Besides, McArn Best and Dorothea Rights will want to use it next year. We, Frances Adams and Martha Neal, leave our annual troubles to next year ' s staff with a bit of ad- vice, Just grin and b ear it. I, Dorothy Moore, leave a bright lantern to the music students, who, like me. are afraid of the dark, namely, Wllda Mae Yingling, and Tick Fraley. This lantern they can carry to the music hall at night while singing In a loud voice, so that nothing will get them. I, Florence McCanless. leave my ability to knit, and also the art of making handkerchiefs to Jane Crow. We, Josie Chase and Julia Lee Little, leave our art collection to Madeline Smith, Bessie Lou Bray and 54 tm OUR GIFT TO you Tee Little for Inspiration and guidance when we ' re not here to advise them. I, Isabelle Richardson, leave my ability to pack and leave In thirty minutes to Lou Freeman, who can never make up her mind. We. Frances Hill Norrls. Ina Wagner, Inez Tem- pieman and Mildred Krites, leave our places on the back row in chapel to Lois Torrence. Dorothea Rights and Marianna Hooks, the shortest members of the Junior Class. I, Grace Carpenter, leave Cramer Perclval a Jew ' s harp on which to play, for all we know, we may never meet again. I, Margaret McLean, leave my winning personal- ity, efficiency and scholastic ability to the next Stu- dent Government President. We. Betty Tuttle. Margaret Ward and Pat Pad- rick, leave a copy of our original book, How to Be Popular (based on our own experiences at Salem) , to future generations. I, Margaret Wall, leave my rapid charge ahead walk to Margaret Sears, In the hope that It will help her to get to Chapel Hill If the trains and buses stop running. I. Martha Ann Binder, bequeath to Ethel High- smith my favorite English books, along with my orig- inal ideas for short stories. We, Louise Gaither. Rebecca Hlnes and June Morris, leave our ability to get to class on time after practice teaching to whoever may need a few extra minutes. SECTION IV We, the Class of 1935. bequeath: To Miss RIggan and Miss Lawrence, appreciation for their care of us and a rest from these labors. To Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler, our love and loyalty, SECTION V To Satem College To our Alma Mater, we leave sincere devotion and the wish of endless successful years. All the rest and residue of our property, what- soever, of what nature, kind and quality, not herein disposed of, we give to Miss Lawrence for the benefit of future classes. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this ninth day of December, nine- teen hundred and thirty-four, anno Domini. MARIETTA WAY, Testator. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by Marl- etta Way, the testator, for the class of nineteen hun- dred and thirty-five as their last will and testament In the presence of us. who, at her request, and In the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. MARY PENN, President, ELIZABETH TUTTLE. Secretary. 55 SENIOR MARSHALS GARNELLE RANEY BEVERLY LITTLE FLORIDA GRAVES, Chief Marshal MARGARET CALDER CORNELIA MASLIN ELOISE SAMPLE ANNA LEAKE SCOTT LEILA WILLIAMS 56 s i« W- n I Ipt J1«© ....:. i:iV.i. ; THE J I O IC CLASS MRS. CROSBY ADAMS s author, teacher, and composer, Mrs. Crosby Adams of Montreat, North Carolina, is well known. Probably she is best known as an authority on hymnoiogy, and music suited to the interests and abil- ities of children. Mrs. Adams is deeply interested in modern music education. North Carolina is proud to claim her. MISS ELOISE VAUGHN, Class Advisor JUNIOR CLASS A K Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Mot;o: Friendly jnd True FLORIDA GRAVES President MARY LOJISE SHORE Vice-President GERTRUDE SCHWALSE Secretary LOIS TORRENCE Treasurer MISS ELOISE VAUGHN Class Advisor JUNIOR CLASS MARY NELSON ANDERSON Mocksville, N. C. McARN BEST Goldsboro. N. C. LOUISE BLUM Winston-Salem, N. C. AGNES BROWN Davidson, N. C. GRACE CARTER Winston-Salem, N. C. MARY H. DANIEL Rocky Mount, N. C. FLORIDA GRAVES Mount Airy, N. C- MARIANNA HOOKS Wilson, N. C. LUCY JAMES Greenville, N. C. RUTH KUYKENDALL Winston-Salem, N. C, DOROTHY LASHMIT Winston-Salenn, N. C. CORDELIA LOWRY Bedford, Va. m A Ji J JUNIOR CLASS KATHERINE McCOLL BenneHsville. S. C. K ARY MILLS Winston-Salem, N. C. NANCY McNEELY Cooleemee. N. C. MARIAN MITCHELL Winston-Salem. N. C. EUGENIA McNEW Winston-Salem, N. C. ADA MARGARET PFOHL Winston-Salem, N. C. ERIKA MARX Naiareth, Pa. GARNELLE RANEY Salisbury. N. C. SUSAN RAWLINGS JOSEPHINE REECE MARY ELIZABETH REEVES DOROTHEA RIGHTS JEAN ROBINSON Goldsboro. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Weaversville. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C- Lowell. N. C. 2 JUNIOR CLASS .HARTHA SCHLEGEL Nazareth, Pa. GERTRUDE SCHWALBE Bethel, Alaska MARGARET SEARS High Point. N. C. BESSIE RIED SHIPP Newton, N. C. MARY LOUISE SHORE Winston-Salem, N. C. MADELINE SMITH Kingsport, Tenn. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Statesville. N. C. LOIS TORRENCE Gastonia, N. C. ADELAIDE TROnER Winston-Salem, N. C. EHA 8URT WARREN Trenton. N- C- ELEANOR WATKINS Winston-Salem, N. C. ANNA WITHERS Winston-Salem, N. C. WILDA MAE YINGLING Salisbury, N. C. 63 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS MRS. THOMAS O ' BERRY M, Irs. Thomas O ' Berry o( Goldsboro, as Chairman of the State Federal Emergency Relief Administration, is one of the Slate ' s leading women. She combines well her man y activi- ties as civic leader, efficient club woman, and capable housekeeper. i MR. ARLEE CURLEE, Class Advisor SOPHOMORE CLASS M 2 Colors: Red and Black Flower: Poppy Motto: Generous, Sincere, and Friendly JOSEPHINE WHITEHEAD President ARNICE TOPP Vice-President MARIANNA REDDING Secretary (MARGARET CALDER Treasurer MR, ARLEE CURLEE Class Advisor 66 SOPHOMORE CLASS BESSIE LOU BRAY CAROLYN 6YRUM BESSIE MAYE BURNS MARGARET CALDER VIRGINIA COUNCIL Mount Airy, N- C. Winston-Sdiem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C, Charlotte, N. C. Chadbourn, N. C. JANE CROW VIRGINIA CRUMPLER CAROLINE DIEHL HELEN DIEHL MARY RUTH ELLIOTT Mocksville, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston. Salem, N. C. Wlnston-Salem, N. C. Durham, N. C. VIRGINIA FRALEY LOUISE FREEMAN ALICE LEE GOOSE HELEN GOUGH MARY HART High Point, N. C. Windsor, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C, Roanoke, Va. Shelfar, Va. MARY LOUISE HAYWOOD MARY FRANCES HAYWORTH ETHYL HISHSMITH HELEN JONES JOSEPHINE KLUTZ Winston-Salem, N. C. High Point, N. C- Fayetteville, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. 67 SOPHOMORE CLASS BEVERLY LITTLE Ansonvilie, N. C. CORINNE PATE Rowland, N. C. FRANCES SALLEY Asheville, N. C. RUTH McCONNELL Leaksville, N. C. ELIZABETH RANKIN Mooresville. N. C. JEANNETTE SAWYER Winston-Salem. N. C. BERNICE MclVER Winiton-Salem, N. C. CHLOE RAWLINSON Detroit. Mich. BONNIE JEAN SHORE Rural Hall, N. C. CORNELIA MASLIN Winston-Salem. N. C. MARIANNA REDDING Ashboro. N. C. KATHERINE SISSELL Winston-Salem. N. C. MARY SNIPES SARAH THOMPSON ARNICE TOPP Winston-Salam. N. C. Blucficld, West Va, Winston-Salem, N. C. ELIZABETH TORRENCE Gastonia. N. C. LALYA TUCKER Winston-Salem. N. C. RUTH NORMAN Winston-Salem, N. C. JOSEPHINE RinER Bethlehem, Pa. KATHERINE SMITH Winston-Salem. N. C. JOSEPHINE WHITEHEAD Rocky Mount. N. C. 68 fe. i  « I THE FRES NAN CLASS MRS. E. L. McKEE I he first woman of North Carolina to receive the nomina- tion for state senate was Mrs. McKee of Sylva. She has served on various state commissions by appointment. Mrs. McKee is a splendid executive and presiding officer as her presidency of various women ' s clubs has shown, but her First interest is in her home and Family. FRESHMAN CLASS A n Colors: Purple and White Flower; Parma Violet Motto: Honor, Unity, Fidelity MARY COLEMAN HENDERSON President ANNA WRAY FOGLE Vice-President ELOISE SAMPLE Secretary FRANCES COLE Treasurer MISS EMILY MICKEY Class Advisor n FRESHMAN CLASS FRANCES ALEXANDER KATHERINE BELLAMY LAURA E- BLAND MARY BODENHEIMER Winston-Salem, N. C. Kernersville. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Kernersville, N. C. JANE BOREN REBECCA BRAME MARGARET BRAWLEY MARGARET BRIGGS Gastonia, N. C. N. Wilksboro. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. High Point, N. C. MAVIS 6ULLUCK DOROTHY BURNETTE ANN BUSICK HELEN HODGES CARROW Rocky Mount, N, C. Durham. N. C. Madison, N. C. Kinston, N. C. MILDRED L. CARTER MARIANNA CASSELL CHRISTEL GATES FRANCES COLE Martinsville, Vs. N, Wilksboro. N, C. Winston-Salem. N. C, Charlotte, N, C. MARTHA COONS lONE COUCH WILLENA COUCH PAULINE DANIEL Greensboro. N. C. Winston. Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C, Mocksville, N. C. IDALIZA DUNN ANNA WRAY FOGLE LOUISE FRAZIER VIRGINIA GADDY Kinston. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C- Winston-Salem. N. C. Durham. N. C- JOSEPHINE GIBSON VIRGINIA GRIFFIN LOUISE GRUNERT BERNICE HARRIS High Point. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md 1 MARY C. HENDERSON BERTHA HINE MARGARET HODGES ROBERTA HOUSE Franklinton. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Washington. N. C. Thelma, N. C. 73 r-« ' r. FRESHMAN CLASS MARY E. HUBAND Winston-Salem, N. C. DELLE HUSGINS Leaksville, N. C. DOROTHY HUTAFF Fayetteville, N. C. MARY JACKSON Mount Airy, N. C. MARGARET E. Franklin JOHNSON M. MARGARET Va. Old Fort, JOHNSON CHARLOnE KING N. C. Taunton. Mass. HELEN KIRBr Winston-Salem, N. C. JEANEnE KNOX Taunton. Mass. FLORA LEE Hartsville, S. C. VIRGINIA LEE Kinston. N. C. ANNE LINCOLN Taunton, Mass. SHIRLEY LIVENGOOD Winston-Salem, N. C. GENEVIEVE McALLISTER Mount Pleasant. N. C. MARY L. McLUNG Winston-Salem, N. C. VIRG ' NIA McCONNELL Leaksville, N. C. JANE McLEAN Washington, D. C. ELEANOR MATHESON Ciiarlotte, N. C. MARY MATTHEWS Winston-Salem, N. C. KATHERINE MAY Burlington, N. C. NANCY MILLER Kinston, N. C. HELEN MINGES Rocky Mount. N. C. SERALDINE MITCHELL Winston-Salem, N. C. ELIZABETH MOORE G ' aham, N. C. JANE NADING Winston-Salem, N. C. ANNE NISBIT Winston-Salem. N. C. EMMA LOU NOEL Winston-Salem. N. C. MARTHA Belmont. NOLEN LUCILLE OGBURN MARTHA N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Tazwe O ' KEEFFE 1. Va. 74 FRESHMAN CLASS GRACE Murphy PARKER N, C. CRAMER Fayettevil PERCIVAL e. N. C. ANNE Winston-Sa PERKINS em. N. C, ELIZABETH New Canaan PIPER Conn. LAURA E. Pins Lenior. N. C. Jo LOUISE PREAS hnson City. Te LILLIAN PRITCHEn Winston-Salem. N, C. FLORA REDMON Winston-Salem, N. C EDITH Rocky Mo ROSE jnt, N. C. MARGARET ROSE Winston-Salem, N. C- ELOISE SAMPLE Fort Pierce. Fla. MIRIAI Winston-Sa SAMS em, N. C EDITH SAPPENFIELD Gastonia, N. C. NANCY SCHALLERT Winston-Salem. N. C. ANNA LEAK Winston-Salem scon N. C. FRANCES SHARP Winston. Salem. N. C POCAHONTAS SIDES Winston-Salem. N. C. HELEN Kingspo SMITH rt, Tenn LILLIAN SMITH Cooleemee. N. C. SARA E. Fayettevil STEVENS e. N. C. HARRIET Winston-Sa TAYLOR em, N. C. EVELYN TESH Winston-Salem. N. C. ELIZABETH THORNTON Smithfield. N, C. MILDRED Burlingto TROXLER n. N, C. BLEVIN5 Winston-Sa VOGLER em. N. C. BONNER Raleigh WHITLEY N. C. LEILA WILLIAMS Wilmington. N. C. CORNELIA Ctiarlotte. WOLFE N. C, MARY Winston WOODRUFF Salem, N. C. H LOUISE gh Poin YORK . N. C. 75 i ACTIVITIES I he woman composer Foremost in America, Mrs. Beach, has written successfully in almost every musical form — concerto, sym- phony, ballad, cantata. The composi- tions, with their brilliance, originality, and Freshness, merit wide approval. Mrs. Beach ' s expressions of musical beauty are superb. Mrs. H. H. a. Beach fe . ,: - mnn PRESIDENT ' S FORUM DOCTOR HOWARD E. RONDTHALER Salem College MARGARET McLEAN Student Self-Government Associstior MARTHA BINDER Young Women ' s Christian Association MARGARET WARD Attiletic Association JANE WILLIAMS I. R. 5. FRANCES ADAMS Sights and Insights CORTLANDT PRESTON Salemile MARY PENN Senior Class FLORIDA GRAVES Junior Class JOSEPHINE WHITEHEAD Sophomore Class MARY COLEMAN HENDERSON Freshman Class EDNA HIGGINS Le Cercle Francais ANNE VAUGHN Home Economics Club MARGARET SCHWARZE Alpha lota Pi MILDRED KRITES Mathematics Club LUCY JAMES Pierrette Players WILDA MAE YINGLING Glee Club JULIA LEE LITTLE Psychology 78 -Irt ' j Mi J Akm il4 STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION MARGARET McLEAN REBECCA MINES President ANNE TAYLOR . Second Vice-President GERTRUDE SCHWALBE Vice-President Secretary SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES; Emma D. Wargo. June Morris, Grace Car- penter. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES; Agnes Brown. Josephine Reece. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES; Ethel Highsmith, Margaret Rose, Mary Louise Haywood. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES; Janie IvIcLean, Martha OKeeffe. Nancy Schallert HOUSE PRESIDENTS; Ann Vann, Garnelle Raney. HONORARY MEMBERS; Martha Binder, Mary Penn, Florida Graves. Jo- sephine Whitehead, Mary C. Henderson. 79 r m3 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ANNE TAYLOR . . . . M. LOUISE HAYWOOD . ERIKA MARX Secretary Treasurer MRS. RUTH N6ALE . CABINET Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Bhel Highsmith, Marianna Redding, Mavis Bulluck, Elois Padrick, Virginia Grumpier, Elizabeth Jerome, Josephine Reece, Mary Hart. Agnes Brown, Nancy McNeely, Martha Nolen. Delle Hug gins, Caroline Diehl. Lucy James, Bessie Lou Sray, Ruth McConnell, A mice Topp, Margaret Schwa ne, Sara Johnston, Martha Schlegel, Lors Tor- rence, Nancy Miller, Margaret McLean, Charlotte King, Mary L. McLung, Gertrude Schwalbe. 80 .«i¥  .Mkit I. R. S. COUNCIL JANE WILLIAMS President NANCY McNEELY SARAH CLANCY Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President 5ENI0R REPRESENTATIVES: Florence l cCanless, Grace Carpenter, Edna higgins. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Marianna Hoo!(S, Jean Robinson, Dorothea Rigtits. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Louise Freeman, Beverly Little, Carolina Dielil. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: Helen H. Carrow, Mary Matthews, Leiia Williams, CLASS PRESIDENTS: Mary Penn, Florida Craves, Josephine Whitehaad, Mary Coleman Henderson. HONORARY MEMBERS: Margaret McLean, Martha Binder, 8! |1 4 r FRANCES ADAMS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS Editor-in-Chief MARTHA NEAL . EDITORIAL STAFF Business Manager Lois Torrence. Mary Louise Shore, Grace Carpenter, Betty Tuttle, June Morris, Margaret Sears. Jane C ow. Delle Muggins, Eugenia McNew, Dorothy Moore, Frances Salley. Ethel Highsmith, Dorothea Rights, Ina Wagner, Ada Pfohl, Arnice Topp, Florida Graves, Louise Blum. BUSINESS STAFF Elois Padrick, Garnelle Raney, Nancy McNeely, Lucy James. Marianna Redding, Cornelia Waslln, Helen Diehl. Mary Hart. FACULTY ADVISOR Charles Henry Higgins 82 Ibi .M ' JL ' t 1 | r- T SALEMITE STAFF CORTLANDT PRESTON Editor-in-Chief AGNES BROWN Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Elizabeth Gray. Erika Marx. Caroline Diehl. Josephine Whitehead, Mary Penn, Elizabeth Jerome. Mar- tha Binder, Margaret McLean, Mary Eliiabelh Reeves. Emma D. Wargo. Louise Freeman, Anna Wray Fogle, M. Louise Haywood, Gertrude Schwalbe, Martha Schlegel. Ruth Kuykendall. Elizabeth Torrence, Marietta Way, Mary Matthews. Nancy Schallert. Mary E. Dobbins, Margaret Calder, Helen Smith. BUSINESS STAFF Susan Rawlings. Virginia Council. Martha Nolen, Mary Daniel. Eloise Sample. Mary Coleman Hender- son, Martha Coons, Eleanor Matheson, Louise Preas. Rachel Carroll. Mary Ruth Elliott. 83 ORDER OF THE SCORPION MARTHA BINDER AGNES BROWN GRACE CARPENTER MELROSE HENDRIX EDNA HIGGINS REBECCA MINES ELIZABETH JEROME MARGARET McLEAN MARY MILLS JUNE MORRIS MARY PENN CORTLANDT PRESTON ANNE TAYLOR LOIS TORRENCE MARGARET WARD JANE WILLIAMS 84 Vice-President ANNE VAUGHN SUSAN RAWLINGS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Secretary FLORENCE McCANLESS PAULINE DANIEL Vice-President Treasurer ALPHA IOTA PI MARGARET SCHWARZE .... President EUGENIA McNEW . ELEANOR WATKINS Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President IvtILDRED KRITES STEPHANIE NEWI IAN MATHEMATICS CLUB President ANN VANN Treasurer DELLE HUGGINS Vice-President Secretary jribMlM PIERRETTE PLAYERS LUCY JAMES President GERTRUDE SCHWALBE Secretary JULIA LEE LITTLE RUTH KUYKENDALL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President ADA PFOHL . . Secretary JOSEPHINE REECE Vice-President Treasurer ■ ■■Illllll llUUIh ' : V.. v COLLEGE ORCHESTRA WILDA MAE YINGLING. President .y GLEE CLUB MAY DAY. 1935 CORTLANDT PRESTON ELOrS PADRICK May Que Maid of Honor ETTA BURT WARREN PHYLLIS CLAPP MARGARET CALDER MAY COURT ELIZABETH TUTTLE SUSAN RAWLINGS GARNELLE RANEY CORNELIA WOLFE CORDELIA LOWRY BEVERLY LinLE ELEANOR MATHESON LUCY JAMES JEAN ROBINSON MAY DAY COMMITTEE ELIZABETH JEROME President GERTRUDE SCHWALBE Vice-President AGNES BROWN Treasurer MARY PENN FLORIDA GRAVES ANN BUSICK NANCY 5CHALLERT CORNELIA MASLIN ETHEL HIGHSMITH REBECCA HINES MARY MAHHEWS ARNICE TOPP NANCY McNEELY LOIS TORRENCE JOSEPHINE REECE JANE CROW FRANCES SALLEY DELLE HUGGINS MARTHA SCHLEGEL VIRGINIA McCONNELL ANNA WRAY FOGLE RUTH McCONNELL MARGARET CALDER JOSEPHINE WHITEHEAD CAROLINE DIEHL FLORENCE McCANLESS BLEVINS VOGLER GRACE CARPENTER M. LOUISE HAYWOOD LOUISE FREEMAN M. FRANCES HAYWORTH EMMA WARGO FRANCES ADAMS ERIKA MARX FRANCES HILL NORRIS ELIZABETH TORRENCE ADA PFOHL 90 I SPOUTS I he foremost woman golfer of America is Miss Virginia Van Wie, wtio has won the National Wom- an ' s Golf Tournament three successive years. She typifies the admirable sports- woman of today, excellent in golf but interested in other sports, gracious and friendly to opponents, audiences and golf enthusiasts. Playing an excellent game with true sportsmanship, she wins or loses smilingly. Miss Virginia Van Wie ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MARGARET Preside WARD nt ELIZABETH TUHLE Vice-President ERIKA MARX Secretary VIRGINIA COUNCIL AGNES BROWN Efficiency Manager MISS MINNIE Athletic D ATKINSON rector -- 94 CHEER LEADERS NANCY MILLER VIRGINIA THOMPSON MONOGRAM CLUB GERTRUDE SCHWALBE RACHEL CARROLL LOIS TORRENCE MARGARET McLEAN CORTLANDT PRESTON BETTY TUHLE .: , fir --• itM9i !? ;. ' ; SENIOR JUNIOR HOCKEY VARSITY LOIS TORRENCE Manager SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN 19?-:? •? ' 4J SENIOR SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL VARSITY j|i MARTHA NEAL ■ - ' ' Manager JUNIOR FRESHMAN -i s. . MARTHA SCHLEGEL Manager EDNA HIGGINS Manager VOLLEY BALL SQUAD MARIANNA REDDING M d n a g fl r ARCHERY TRACK SQUAD .. ADA PFOHL M d n a g e r LJrtMl BASEBALL SQUAD EUGENIA McNEW Manager ■x. ELEANOR WAT KINS Manager SWIMMING TEAM w p - j ' ' SE ELIZABETH TORRENCE Manager HIKING , RIDING G RAC E CARPENTER Manager u TENNIS SQUAD RAC HEL CARROLL Manager V, EL0I5 PADRICK Manager GOLF TEAM w fc, J V « ■; ■;- , LEADERS OF TODAY Wo ' omen of today in the medical profession liave a sreat example in Dr. Florence Rena Sabin. She has, with courage, vision, and faith determined on a life work which serves humanity. Dr. Sabin, the first woman to reach a commanding figure in the field of medical research, is also the first to have received a full professorship appointment at Johns Hopkins, and the only woman to have been elected to the National Academy of Science She is the first woman to ba-a full member of the Rockefeller Insti- tute of Medical Research, which position Dr Sabin fills at this time. d LEADERS OF TODAY Queen Elizabeth, Joan of Arc, Cather- ine the Great, Florence Nightingale . . . these are the great women of the past. However, in this twentieth century of prog- ress in the United States alone, there are many to compare with these heroines. Judge Florence Allen, Dr. Florence Rena Sabin, Dr. Mary E. Woolley, Jane Addams, Frances Perkins — all are talented women, who, though not queens, are well known and justly famous. Each of these women in her chosen field has accomplished great things. Women have a different place in the social woHd. and a new place in economic and political life. The girl of the sixteenth or seventeenth century learned to sew a fine seam, to dauble in paints, to write her name, and all the social graces of the day. She had few privileges outside of the home. tJowever, today, women help to make the cogs and wheels of industry go. Many vocations ere open to the modern girl. Law, medicine, philanthropy, art. music, science, diplomatic service, educa- tion and many other professions are filled by girls. Women are taking an active part in world affairs. Their ingenuity, freedom, leadership, and initiative are becoming ap parent. The list of professions filled by women would compare favorably with a similar list compiled for men. The United States has many eminent women who are respected for their accomplishments, strength of character, and breadth of in- fluence. There is one art or voca- tion which has been the heritage of women for all time. This is the place of wife and mother. She manages the home, and cares for. loves, and teaches the children. There is a difference, however, in the way the art is practiced. Girls are trained in schools and taught the theory, as well as the practice of cooking, sewing, and household management. As ' a result, scientific household direction has superceded inefficient and haphazard meth- ods. With improved equipment and labor- saving devices, the time spent on the actual work in a home is drastically cut. By a study of psychology, economics, sociology, or other social sciences, the homemaker is able to train her child and give him every advantage possible. There are more women concerned in this profession than in any other. In thinking of outstanding wives and mothers, the first thought is of Mrs. Roosevelt, who as wife of the President of the United States, fills her place admirably. Mrs. Coolidge also is one of the ideal homemakers. Along with household duties, women have more time for other things because the time required for housekeeping is shortened by improved methods. As a result, girls may work in an office, or teach, or enter any desired profession, and at the same time keep up their duties at home. Teaching, and old maids ... it is time the two were separated in the minds of thinking peo- ple. The education of children should be given the honor which the pro- fession is due, so that girls will not teach merely because there is nothing else to do. The guidance of children is a responsibility and an interesting life work. Some of the most alive persons intellectually and other wise are teachers. In schools and colleges all over the country are women and girls teaching. Few of them will receive any public acclaim, but many of them are re- membered by the students. Doctor Mary E. Woolley is one of the greatest educators of today. She is President of Mount Hol- yoke College and is most successful in her chosen vocation. It is women of her type that deserve honor. 106 LEADERS OF TODAY At one time, when plucking the petals of a daisy, the girl had very few profes- sions from which to choose. Today there might be added to the list of professions available that of doctor, lawyer, merchant, consulting engineer, aviatrix, author, sculp- tress, jurist, stateswoman, educator, scien- tist, athlete, sociologist, beauticians, plumb- ers, and many others. If, like a small child, you closed your eyes and grabbed, you might get any one of these vocations and make a success of your life. Should you be so lucky U ' l ° seltct medicine, you • i -•fT ' = would have a fine exam- ple In Dr. Florence Rena Sabln. As doctor, anat- omist, and scientist, she leads in the field of med- icine. At present. Dr. Sabin Is at the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. Many of the girls of today are nurses, X-Ray operators, or dietitians In hospitals. Other graduate nurses have left the hos- pitals and are In doctors ' offices or are do- ing case work. County health nursing is an open vocation. Today, women are studying to be doctors as well as nurses. At one time this was unheard of, and for a long time the public had little or no con- fidence in women doctors. Also In the field of medical research, there is a place for the girls who are Interested. Dr. Alice hlamilton is another outstanding woman doctor. In North Carolina, Dr. Bessie Lane, and Dr. Sylvia Allen are well known. Should you be fascinated with the work of the law- yer or judge, who deals with human misunder- standings, life, and crime, you will not be looked down upon as your an- cestor in the eighteenth century would have been. In a court room filled with people. the lawyer who can move jury and audi- ence to pardon or convict has real power. Judge Florence Allen has the enviable honor of being the first woman federal judge in the United States. The contrast between the judge — a woman — and the time when women were not allowed to serve on juries is marked. Jane Addams of Hull House is a na- tionally known figure. Because of her good works, she will always be remembered. The social workers and philanthropists of today best known are women — Jane Addams, and Martha Beery. Jane Addams ' writ- ings, speeches, and prophecies have made her one of the noteworthy sociologists of today. Miss Addams helps the poor. All are welcome at Hull House, a refuge among Chicago ' s noisy tenements. Thir- teen buildings make up Hull House now, and Included in them Te pottery kiln, theater, cafeteria, clinic, library, and kind- ergarten. Her tolerance, courage, under- standing, Christianity, and love of beauty, make Miss Addams one of the most-ioved people anywhere. Martha Beery is also a worker for those who have few chances In life. She gives to the mountain children religious training and education in her farm college which has equipped over eight thousand boys and girls for Intelligent liv- ing. Each student works for his or her education but the children get more than this — they get something of the fine, un- selfish spirit of Miss Martha Beery. Another woman who has done much for children is Grace Abbott of the Children ' s Bureau. Child labor laws, child care and health are of vital Interest to her, and she does all that she can to help the children of this country. These three women have brought love and help to the poor and helpless of the United States, and have made it a richer place — richer In human lives. 107 LEADERS OF TODAY Among the subways, ele- vated, smoke, whistles, skyscrapers and hurrying traffic, women and men hurry back and forth from office to home. As busi- ness executive, or as sec- retary to some important person, women fill offices requiring educations, training, tact, and business ability. Librarians, ste- nographers, bookkeepers, typists, filing clerks, managers of stores — these are the women of today ' s business world. In the President ' s Cabinet is Frances Perkins, who as Secretary of Labor has a most respon- sible position. Also prominent as a busi- ness woman is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Ruth Bryan Owen of the United States Diplomatic Service, who as a representative to Denmark, is a stateswoman of note. One woman. Mrs. Ferguson, was Governor of the State of Texas. At one time, it was thought silly for women to vote, but now women take as active a part in politics as men. There have been many women sen- ators and representatives to the State Leg- islatures. In North Carolina. Mrs. E. L. McKee of Sylva. and Mrs. Lilly Mebane of Rockingham are both members of the Legislature. Edna St. Vincent Millay. Mary Roberts Rinehart. Edith Wharton, Edna Fer- ber. Willa Cather, Eleanor Wyley — all are renowned authors of the United States. What other na- tion can boast such a large number of eminent authors? Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay ' s poetry will never lose Its appeal. Fatal Interview, Second April. and Renaissance are hers. Mary Roberts Rinehart has interested many with her mys- tery stprles as well as with her stories of the old maids. Edna Ferber ' s novels, So Big and Show Boat, have had wide appeal. Edith Wharton has written House of Mirth. and Ethan Frome. Wllla Cather, who won the Pulitzer prize in 1922 with One of Ours. has also writ- ten Death Comes to the Archbishop, The Professor ' s House, and My An- tonla. She portrays people just as they are. From South Carolina comes Julia Peterkin, who has written Black April. America indeed has many famous women authors. Often In magazines the picture of one of the girls of the gay nineties on a bicycle or playing golf or tennis appears, and the reader smiles at the pic- ture presented. The girls of that day took very little exercise and how they dressed for it! To take the place of bicycling and croquet, are skiing, tennis, riding, golf, hockey, basketball, skating, swimming and diving, sailing and other sports that require skill and adeptness. Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs with rackets and balls in action are international sport figures. In golf, Virginia Van Wie. the winner of the National Woman ' s Golf Tournament for three successive years, is well known. Georgia Coleman and Eleanor Holm swim or dive equally well. Sports become careers for some girls of 1935. and other girls play just for the fun of it. and become healthier and happier for it. One of the new sports Is flying. Amelia Earhart has a fine record as an aviatrix. Miss Cora Sterling is the first aerial police- woman, and she patrols the skies for air regulation defenders. The girls of today do not have to faint for exercise. From out of doors to con- cert hall, we go to find America ' s musicians, art- ists, and composers. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach is a mu- sician with great ability, who composes, and enter- tains. Madam Ernestine Schumann-Heink has a voice lovely enough to make one for- 108 LEADERS OF TODAY get one ' s self. Mrs. Crosby Adams, first of Chicago, and now of Montreat, North Carolina, Is a composer and artist. The concert hall, opera, and the field of enter- taining call many of the promising musi- cians who are being graduated from col- leges and universities all over the nation. Some of the girls are interested in radio performances, and wish to play or sing on international hook-ups. Everywhere music is being enjoyed by those who listen as well as by those who entertain. Long ago It was consid- ered about the worst thing that a girl could do to go on the stage. Now things are very dif- ferent. The person who can make live characters of the past, move audiences to laughter or tears is truly an artist. Katherine Cornell, who has played in The Barretts of Wim- pole Street, The Age of Innocence, and The Green Hat, is famous. Ethel Barry- more Is an actress with unusual talent. Minnie Maddern Fiske, Maude Adams, Julia Arthur, Jane Cowl, Ruth Draper, Eva Le Gallienne, Julia Marlow — these names of the bright lights are great favorites. On the moving picture stage are many stars — Greta Garbo, Myrna Loy, Marian Davies, and others of great magnitude. Those girls who can act, sing or dance are flocking to the western coast to enter the movies. In the field of art, are Cecelia Beaux and Har- riet Frlshmuth. Cecelia Beaux has painted beau- tiful portraits. Some of them hang In the Luxem- bourg, and others In the Metropolitan. Harriet Frlshmuth, the sculp- tress, has done delicate, interesting work. The Fish Boy Is one of her best known works. There are other women artists who are etchers, portrait painters, landscape painters, or sculptors, and the field Is open for more. Few are the people who have not heard of Helen Keller. She works with the blind. She has written an autobiography which is seldom surpassed for Interest or beauty of style. To hear one who has never heard or seen, describe a place or an ob- ject, a sunset or a peculiar sound, is little short of divine. Some of the girls of today are inter- ested in interior decoration as a career. Others want to be architects. Costume designing is an interesting field. Lillian M. Gilbreth Is a consulting engineer. Some girls would like to be florists. Two women of sterling worth and character, whom we admire for their quiet yet sincere and loyal service, are Miss Sarah Vest and Miss Ella Welnland. There are Innumerable positions open to the modern girl which were closed to the girls of the last century. In almost every vocation which you might mention, women as well as men may be found. Hugo Munsterberg has said: The American woman is clever, and ingenious, and witty; she Is brilliant and lively and strong; she is charming and beautiful and noble; she Is generous and amiable and resolute; she Is energetic and practical; and yet Idealistic and enthusiastic — Indeed, what is she not? 109 LEADERS OF TOMORROW Lights— the ights — the play is on. Curtain — the drama is no more. But between these two, such people as Elizabeth Barrett oF Wimpole Street, and Madame Ellen Olenska live For a brieF time through the brilliant dramatic por- trayals of these characters by Miss Katharine Cornell. To her is due honor and acclaim, For Miss Cornell is one of the truly great actresses oF today. Miss Katharine Cornell yHiss CHorma Oiols laorick FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA ACTRESS yniss Jnarcjarei J ean ( jYall NEW YORK, NEW YORK $ : x ov LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA V s mL T ' ' . vr ' ' . ' 4 ■ EDttCAfOR yniss Jnarij CyoryieLia JJolfe CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA yyibs Lorioa ( JJalldns Ljraves MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA LAWYEtt L Jitss cHancij i llzaUk JicCHeeiij COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA , , ? « MHiiMiiitiiiM yniss Omei Johnson ulLcjlismiik FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ta k I! f i ]■■ 1 EXECUTIVE yHiss ( JJllaa Jnae ylmjibicj SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA m ••-f BUSINESS FRIENDS iVljss Frances Perkins typifies the capable business woman of today. As Secretary of Labor, she carries on her work for better labor and industrial relations with courase, practical efficiency, high interlisence, and vision. At home she Is Mrs. Paul Wilson. Wm. Howard Tabt Woodrow Wilson Warren G. Harding Calvin Coolidge Herbert Hoover THEODORE ROOSEVELT TO FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT 1 1905 cp les ' ■ ■ hotograpbers of T ational ' otab FOR THIRTY YEARS 1935 : OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO SIGrlTS INSIGHTS H RRIS EWIN 1313 F STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. G WEDGEWOOD SALEM PLATES These dinner service size plates, made in England by Wedgewood, depict eight views of the Salem Campus. They are available in five colors: green, sepia, blue, rose-pink, and mulberry. Beautiful and useful in themselves, these plates will be most valued for their associations with the happy recol- lections of yesteryear. SALEM BOOK STORE Frances Hill {to cop at busy intersection) : ' hat ' s the idea, no lights here? Guardian of the Law: I ' m the light at this corner, lady. Frances Hill : Then turn green so I can cross! Lou P.; I ' m for the five-day week. How ' bout you ? Lou F,: Woman, I ' m for a five-day week- end. : FINE SOCIAL STATIONERY : H. T. H EARN i ENGRAVING CO. : STEEL DIE AND : COPPER PLATE ■ I ENGRAVERS : • WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DAVIS, INC. WINSTON-SALEM ' S NEWEST | DEPARTMENT STORE : Invites the Salem girls to make this their • headquarters. We will be pleased to show : you the new things that are constantly j arriving. • DAVIS. INC. ■ ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE, ■ REASONABLY PRICED I 1 SOSNIK ' S BEAUTY SALON ■ •The Most Modem Equipment J •Used by Skilled Operators j • •Who are Specialists in | ; •Permanent Waving • •Hair Cutting and All Lines of Beauty Culture isi 1 U N D E R W E A R i j WEIGHTS, STYLES AND COLORS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE : UNION SUITS AND 1 SHIRTS AND SHORTS i MEN AND BOYS — EVERY SEASON • ■: p. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ; Jane W.: Vou know, Buddy, I think you ' re lots better looking than your daddy. Buddy: Well, I ought to be — I ' m a later model. Miss Ferguson (in Freshman History Class): What happened in 1483? M. M. J.: Luther vas born. Miss Ferguson: That ' s correct. A ' hat hap- pened in 1+87? M. M. (after a long pause} : Luther was four ears old. ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF ARDEN FARM CLEMONS, N. C. EVERY TRIP BY GREYHOUND Every trip by Greyhound means more trips. Grey- hound ' s savings permit more travel. Conveniently and in comfort, too! For short journeys or long, Greyhound gives you more for your travel dollar. ATLANTIC GREl OUND THE ANCHOR CO. SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. IT PAYS BEST TO OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS THE BEST STYLES. LATEST MATERIALS AND FINEST QUALITY. DONT FAIL TO VISIT THE ANCHOR CO. FROEBER-NORFLEET INCORPORATED WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE PROVISIONS THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLINESS ELECTRICITY ADDS TO OUR COMFORTS IN SO MANY WAYS DEPEND ON ELECTRICITY FOR: COOKING SWEEPING HEATING REFRIGERATION WASHING LIGHTING IRONING AND MANY OTHER CONVENIENCES AND COMFORTS Check over your home and be lure it ii modern electrically. Place yourself in a poiition to get all the beneliti from the molt valuable lervart— eLECTRICITr. ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH AND COSTS SO LITTLE! SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY Sara: Emma D., you have on odd stockings. Emma D.: Well, I declare. I wonder which is the odd one? Miss Brown, said Miss Lilly reprovingly, you misspelled most of the words in your theme. Ves ' m, explained Aggie, I ' m going to be a dialect writer. i GOOCH ' S : ■■ON THE CORNER : SERVICE ALL THE TIME : BEST EVERY TIME ; WELCOME AT ANY TIME ; MAIN AT ACADEMY STRE E T ■ 1 TELEPHONE 9446 FINE SHOES STYLED FOR COLLEGE GIRLS PRICED FROM FIVE DOLLARS MINE ' S WEST FOURTH STREET j MAY WILES WEST FOURTH STREET HATS 1 ! Showing orig inals and copies of famous French ; ; Designers — a so remodeler of h ais. A hat of • ! yesterday rec esigned into a last word creation. I GIFTS THAT ENDURE SHEPHERD ' S 504 WEST FOURTH STREET 1 LET YOUR FIRST i : SHOPPING PLACE = : : SOSNIK ' S : FOR STYLES OF 1 ■ DISTINCTION IN • j READY-TO-WEAR j : AND : 1 ACCESSORIES = : A SNIK ' S : w TLf AT spRiJi a. : I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. j N. P. STONE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND INSTITUTION JOBBERS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CAROLINA HOTEL $2.00. $2.25 AND $2.50 OUR COFFEE SHOP IS WINSTON-SALEM ' S POPULAR PLACE TO EAT Sue: Doesn ' t that Scottish boy ever take you to the movies any more? Lucy (bitterly): No, I think he must have found a girl who can see pictures in the fire. Employer (to applicant tor job — Little Delle) : Can you write shorthand? Little Delle: Yes, sir, but it takes me longer. PENRY-. AITCHISONn PRINTING CO. I A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE I 18 W. 3RD ST, DIAL 4137 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. INDERA FIGUREFIT SWIM SUITS SNUG FIT— REAL QUAL- ITY— STYLE— AND GOOD TAILORING Sold By LEADING DEALERS EVERYWHERE INDERA MILLS COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 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 Stales, the National Association of Schools of Music, and the American Association of University Women. § ILEil COiLEOE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 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 COFFEE SHOPPE AND DINING ROOM NORTH CHERRY NEAR FIFTH COMPLIMENTS OF WATKINS BOOK STORE BLLt BIRD I AB Inc DIAL 7121 What ' s the matter ith Freddie ? Too conceited ! The other day he bought a book called What Two Million Women Want, ' just to see if they spelt his last name right. Miss Lawerence: It ' s ten-thirty; do you think you can stay here all night? L. C: Well, I ' ll have to call home and tell my room-mate. 1 W. p. SPEAS, M.D. i : OCULIST : ROOM 324 REYNOLDS BUILDING : : OFFICE, DIAL 7482 ' • : RESIDENCE, DIAL -1381 ■ OFFICE HOURS: 9- 12, 2-5 : WHEN YOU WANT TO REMEMBER HIM - REMEMBER US fRANKA-STIJttGOi OUTSTANDING WOMEN SHOP AT WINSTON ' S OUTSTANDING STORE D. G. CRAVEN CO. WEST FOURTH STREET StietjiJBrmadOotiu 1 MORRIS SERVICE I LUNCHEONETTE AND : FOUNTAIN SPECIAL | I EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE i THE SUN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ■w DIAL 8235 212 N. MAIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOR QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CES niiaiii ICE CREAM RANKIN ICE CREAM CO. 445 WEST END BOULEVARD DIAL 2-2393 If someone says to a woman, I can ' t tell you from your daughter, the one with the wry smile is the daufihter. Mary Nelson: I cal ' my date ' ether ' because he always puts me to sleep. ' MY SAVINGS COME FIRST THAT IS THE ATTITUDE YOU MUST TAKE TO BE REALLY SUC CESSFUL IN YOUR THRIFT. OUR INSTITUTION RECOG- NIZES THIS FACT WHEN IT RECOMMENDS REGULARITY OF INVESTMENT. WE PAY 5% PER ANNUM ON INVESTMENTS. PIEDMONT MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 WEST THIRD STREET THE IDEAL WINSTON SALEM ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FdP SALEM GIRLS FLETCHER BROS. COMPANY WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SERVING THE TRADE FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS ■ BOBBITT ' S PHARMACY : j FOGLE FURNITURE I : BOBBITT ' S DRUG COMPANY j COMPANY i : NISSEN DRUG COMPANY : : INCORPORATED : ■ WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA j WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. • : DIAL 2-0653 ; : SALEM COLLEGE : j BUYS POULTRY AND EGGS j 1 FROM I j H. W. CLODFELTER 1 ' ROOFING, FURNACE j AND ! j WINSTON POUL TRY CO. j ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK ! : 646 N. CHERRY STREET : 628 BROOKSTOWN AVE, ■ : PHONE 7066 : WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. j Judge (in traffic court) : I ' ll let vou off with a fine this time, but another daj- I ' ll send you to jail. Pat: Sort of a weather forecast, eh, judge? Judge: What do you mean? Pat: Fine today — cooler tomorrow. A certain young gentleman was about to pro- pose to Anne T., but before doing so he wished to make sure she was a good housewife. So he asked her: Can you wash dishes? Yes, she said sweetly ; can you wipe them ? It ' s a sad ending — but he didn ' t propose. j STYLES FOR EVERY : j OCCASION i j BELK-STEVENS 1 COMPANY • • i LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE j • I CORNER OF FIFTH AND TRADE STREETS ! : WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ j COMPLIMENTS OF : SARTIN DRY CLEANING COMPANY j : DIAL 7101 ■ : 60 BURKE STREET j : WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' bmokers everywhere are turning to Camels for their delightful energizing effect You ' ll enjoy them, tool And remember — the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS— Turkish and Domestic — used in the manufacture of Camels never get on your nerves . . . never tire your taste. COSTLIER TOBACCOS 3d ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL (WINSTON-SALEMS FINEST) AND ITS NEW ADDITION ROBERT E. LEE COFFEE SHOP INVITE YOU FOR OUALITY FOODS AT ECONOMICAL PRICES CORNER OF FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS DIAL 6161 VISIT YOUR LOCAL A. P. FOOD STORES Do angels have wings, mother? ' Yes, darling. Cany they fly? Yes, dear. Well, then, when is nurse going to fly? I heard daddy call her an angel. Tomorrow, darling. COHEN ' S i READY-TO-WEAR j ■ QUALITY AND : : STYLE I i WEST FOURTH STREET ! WALKER ' S— FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL - OCCASIONS )I5 N. POPLAR ST. DIAL 7422 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Babbie: How long do you sleep ever}- morn- ing? Rachel Babbie Rachel It all depends. Depends on what? On how many classes I have. CARL PFAFF FRED PFAFF PFAFF ' S Incorporated PAINTS, WALL PAPER, GLASS Auto Glass, Window Glass, Pamfs, Varnishes Tires, Tubes 219 N, Main Street BROWN-ROGERS-DIXON SPORTING GOODS THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT By Inviuticii Member Emblem of BUSINESS CHARACTER [ RiccLcttftcrs : sociation c ; NAM ■mmtwiriiB MAYO WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS ' ND MAYFAIR UNION SUITS FOR MISSES AND BOYS GREATEST VALUE FOR MONEY INVESTED ICE ICE J. R. THOMAS ICE AND COAL WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY CALL 7158 COAL COAL Mr. Curlee: Now, Miss Best, hat art- oii doing — learning something? McArn: No, sir! I ' m listening to :)u. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ' PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 6123 Mr. Hiffsiliv: Citme, t-ome, fti c nie the an- swer, please. Anna Leak: I can ' t sa it. but it ' s on the tip of nl tongue. Mary Louise McC. : F ' oodness sal e, (h)n ' t swallow it — it ' s arsenic! MORRISETT CO. THE LIVE WIRE STORE MILLINERY, DRY GOODS NOTIONS FISHER ' S YOUR GUARANTEE OF MASTER SERVICE CLEANERS AND DYERS MONTALDO ' S IMPORTERS PRESENT A Collection of Summer Clothes of Particular In- terest to THE COLLEGE GIRL 311 WEST FOURTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. We all know that girl named McLean Who gets after us when we raise cain We thought her hard-boiled But we were all foiled She was just a president. Morns-Early Co. FURNITURE Interior Decorating West Fourth Street at Poplar UNDER MAY BEAUTY SHOP New Modern Equipment Experienced Operators There once was a girl called Carrol Who ' s weakness was gaudy apparel When it came to announcing She mixed her pronouncing And was her face red? 624 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Margaret Mane SKop 205 W. Fourth St. Feminine Fasnions LINGERIE — HOSE — ACCESSORIES O ' HANLON ' S DRUG STORE The Store You K.noiv X y. American Womanhood by the firmness with which she treads her upward path, she convinces the coarsest calculators that another road exists, than that which their feet know. — Emerson. Piedmont Engraving Company HIGH POINT ■ WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS IPRINTING Ca] NASHVILLE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADOtl AIETERS in ig iaU i uauhJyoi.u nanmLp, - upe i at Q xfenALsla m iiice ' oAntographs -¥- cAntographs oAutographs I THE CLOSE Bramtey Library Salem Academy and Co ' ioae Winston -Salem, N.c. 27lu8 378.756 Ac. 16610 1935 This book must not be taken from the library. r. ' iwsm m ■fk C i ' - ▼« r -4, .j. ' - . ' l