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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1936 volume:

r EL7ZA6ETM LOA r SemT Winston-Salem, N£ 27 iU lEx iOtbrtfi ICnts (torrrnrr £ditor in Qh tef iUary ionise S bnre ' Business -SXfanager ighfe an Jnsiahte Batumi whtrty-threp 1.9.3-fi Published at £ aUm (ttnll g? Winston-Salem, 3 o r t h Qarolina Z r. Tearl Virion Willoughby education + + + We dedicate this volume of Sights and Insights to Dr. Pearl Vivian Willoughby, who is truly a tr gem and in whose classes we sigh with Juliet, laugh with Falstaff, and dance around the black cauldron with the Weird Sisters. Friends, Students, Faculty, lend me your ears. As there were in Shake- speare ' s dramas highways of mirth and laughter and labyrinths of sad- ness and woe, so are there in our col- lege days heights of joy and depths of sorrow. Unto you we give this thirty-third volume of Sights and Insights, which has been inspired by sixteenth century England and im- bued by the drama of Shakespeare. May this edition be ... As You Like It. (Hfltttrnta cAct One 1 1 , y i Scenes oAct Two i The Faculty oAct Three 1 The Seniors oAct Four 1 1 11 The Juniors oAct Five 11111 The Sophomores oAct Six 11111 The Freshmen cAct Seven 11111 Organization cAct Sight 1111111 Sports cAct Njne 111111 Features oAct Ten 1 1 1 1 1 Advertisements s tnws ' Tis no doubt that William Shakespeare would have had our forest and greensward as the setting for rr A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, for there could never he a more magical and charm- ing nook than among the blue bells under the tree, whose prince- ly trunk is hid by ivy. A ilft0itmm?r Ntgljt imim X. n .B-a-M g -U ' U ' Ul g ' B ' M ' U ' M-g ' g -g-B ' U ' g- B .UrM ' B g -W Urg aiyigtH-V f y ' gfy: ' HT :H-j « t ' -ii«H«it«w«it«w«w- i ' ii t.it.w.w ' g w.w K«j«Jt« H ' fl-A j ' it-K ' « n ' a ' g n , g t B ' n ' H ' n gg . r And this our life, e cmpt from public haunt. 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' ' Q ' ty yM a a a ■ v ' ■ • ' ? i ' 36 a ■ • ¥SffSSA«II BIfilSUKKimiBK r a - -■- ■ -■■■ V ■-■ .-:- ' • rr «j a H a «d V«-H-B.a-Jl-l!- I ' B. r.|I.H.H.K. ••;• .• M.R.H ' H ' H«B K ' i J! H ' i .Jl« « l- . . i.H.H S««.H.ll.H.H.Jt-B.  I know a bank where the wild thyme blows, Where oxhps and the nodding violet grows. — A Mtdtummcr Night ' s Drcjm. . iFarullg . With your guidance and steering, our scholarship has found the right direction, and our sails have been billowed by wisdom and kindness. ®ljr ufcmprat Hmtmrii E. SUutiiilialrr Ph.B.. B.D., M.A.. D.D., LL.D, President of Salem College Page 20 £rwtttuj0 Readers will do well to remember that each annual edition of Sights and Insights is far more than merely a collection of college photographs and a list of college names. It is much more than these because it is, in reality, an interpretation of College spirit and of College achievement for a given year and with respect to a given group. Between the lines the attentive reader can indeed see be- neath the surface and can thus learn much that is highly significant of stu- dent life and attitude. Presented in the Shakespearean mode it is an instinctive tribute to lit- erature ' s outstanding Guide into a sense of historical obligation to the past, of current appreciation in the fields of fellowship and cooperation, of indis- pensable characteristic and wise uses of humor and of the aesthetic claims made upon us because we live in so b eautiful a world. Salem College salures the 1936 edition of Sights and Insights. (Signed) Howard E. Rondthaler, President. Paqe 21 |i|t| |fe S|{ JFantllu Francis C. Anscombe, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Head of Department of History Professor of History Minnie Atkinson, B.A., MA. Head of Department of Physical Educatio 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. Professor of Biology 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 Mathematic Profeasor of Mathematics Katherine Davis, B.A. John A. Downs, A.B.Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Ora Upshaw Downs, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Page 22 jFarulttt Isabel Ferguson, B.A., M.A. Instructor in History Eleanor Shaffner Guthrie, B.A. Instructor in Harp Charles H. Higgins, B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Science Professor of Chemistry and Geography Eloise Willis Higgins, B.S. Instructor in Science Frances Jarratt, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano Methods Elizabeth Pollard Jerome, B.A. Assistant Librarian Laurie Jones, B.A. Instructor in Piai Mary V. Jones Instructor in Organ Marjorie Knox, B.S. Instructor in Bookke pmg Grace Lawrence Dean of Re S1 dei Bessie Chambers Leftwich, B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Home Econoi Professor of Home Economics Page 23 Jffantlty Anne Elizabeth Lilly, B.A., MA. Instructor in English Noble R. McEwen, B.A., M.A. Acting Head of Department of Education Professor of Education and Psychology Sallie O. Marks, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology Elizabeth O. Meinung, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home B conomics Mary Louise Mickey, B.A., B.Mus. Albert W. Oerter, B.S. Business Manager Ruth O ' Neale, B.A. Instructor in Business English and Office Practice 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, Viola, and Violincello Director of Orchestra Katherine J. Riggan, B.A. Dean of Non- Resident Sludents Assistant to the Dean of Residen. Instructor in Sociology Page 24 iFarultu Ernest Leslie Schoheld H,-.iJ of Voice Department Instructor, in Voice ] Ijrei toi oi ill--- ' Ui! 1 Grace L. Siewcrs, B.A. librarian 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 Freruh Carrie May Stockton, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Sp.inih Viola Tucker Instructor in Piano Charles G. Vardell, Jr., B.A., A.A.G.O. Dun nf School of Music Professor of Piano. Organ, and Theoretical Music Eloise Vaughn, B.A., M.A. Instructor in German Lucy L. Wenhold, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Modern Languages Professor of IViSdern Languages Pearl Vivian Willoughby, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Head of Department of English Professor of English Page 25 Tutors . because our labours on love were lost, we have remained here four years to enlighten our minds and attain the wis- dom of women. And we still say: rr We have salt of our you nth in us. HJnti s ffiabmtr ffinst Aurelia Gray Senior Mascot Daughter of Mr. and Mrs James A. Gray Miss Eloise Vaughn Class Advisor rmor (Elans Colors: Red and White I AK Motto: Friendly and True ' Flower: Red Rose Etta Burt Warren President Adelaide Trotter Vice-President Melrose Hendrix Secretary Agnes Brown Treasurer Melrose Hendrix . Secretary Ruth Kuykendall Poet Garnelle Raney Prophet Bessie Reid Shipp Testator Virginia Thompson Cheer Leader Page 28 Mar) Nelson Anderson Mocks v i 1 1 e. No rth Ca rol i n a McArn Best Goldsboro, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Freshman: Orchestra History Club, Home Eco- nomli s :iub. Glee Club. Sophomore; Orchestra, History Club, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Psychology Club. Junior: Home Economics Club, Psychology Club. Senior: Vice-President of Home Economics Club, Science Club, May Day Committee, V. W. ' . A. Committee. Mar} Nelson, Was net only Sharespeare who thought that: [rum woman ' s eyes this doctrine I derive; Thej sparkle still rhe right Promethean fire, tor ' tis known that ninny swains resist not the twinkle of thine eyes, and perhaps they have heard said that thru hast -kill in the culinary art. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education Freshman: Athletic Council, Mathematics Club, History Club, Young Democrat ' s Club. Hockey Ten m. Bask t-llial I Team, Tennis Team. Sophomore: i R. S Athletic Council, Mathe- matics Club, History run.. Psychology Club Hockey Team. Basketball Varsity, Volley Ball Team, Tennis Team. Junior; Athletic Council, Mathematics Club, Psychology Club, Hockey Team, Basketball Vai aity, Volley Ball Team. Tennis Team, Monogram Club. Senior: President of Athletic Council, Presl dent ' s Porum, Mathematics Club, Psychol ogy i lub, Monogram Club Hoi key Ti am, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team, Tennis Team. v. W. C. A. Committee. As ' twas said of Rosalind, so we say of McArn, that you will never find her with- out an answer, until you find her without a tongue, for she is constantly winding th? watch of her wit. B and by it will strike. Page 29 m Zxd. Louise Adelaide Blum Winston- Salem. North Carolina Agnes Florence Brown Davidson, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Spanish History Club, Young Democrat ' s Freshman: Club. Sophomore: Day Student House Committee. Hockey Team, Mathematics Club. French Club, Psychology Club. Junior: Hockey Varsity, Mathematics Club, French Club, Pierrette Players. Psy hology Club, Sights and Insights Staff, Vollej Ball Team. Senior: Mathematics Club, Hockey Team. Pier- rette Players, Psychology Club. French Club, Athletic Council. ■Salemite Staff. The web of thy life is of a mingled yarn with three distinct strands of wit, wisdom, and sincerity, which when woven together, give a harmonious blending of a true admirable maiden. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Economics and History Freshman: Converse College . Sophomore: Order of Scorpion. Salemite Staff, Psychology Club. Junior: Order of Scorpion, Business Man- ager of Salemite Staff. T. W. C. A. Cab- inet, Athletic Council. Student Government. Treasurer of May Day Committee. Hockey Varsity. Basketball Varsity. Monogram Club, Class Honors, Student Advisor. Psy- chology Club. Senior: Order of Scorpion, Vice-President of Student Government. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Athletic Council. Hockey Team, Psychology Club. Student Advisor. May Day Commit- tee, Monogram Club. Class Treasurer, Hock- ey Varsity. ' When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name, and Agnes they call her, for upon her the gods have bestowed sweet- ness, lively wit, and sensibility, and above all that, talent to find sermons in stones, and good in everything. Page 30 Grace Elizabeth Carter Winston-Salem. Nnrth Cam! in a Phyllis Clapp Winston- Salem, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education Candidate for Bachelor of Music in Piano Freshman: Mars Hill College. Suphomore: Mars Hill College. Junior: Psychology Club, Glee Club, senior: Psychology Club. Freshman; Glee Club, May Court. Sophomore: Glee Club. May Court. Junior: Glee Club, May Court. Senior: May Queen, Glee Club. Grace hath thoughts deeply hid from th? prying eyes of the world and reserved for only a few, but Vis a common truth that where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. We are glad that thou hath graced our merry midst. When we see our fair queen of the May we shall say, ' How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown, ' and how sweet a person wears it! When the Elizabethean curtain rises on thee, thou art seen in the queen ' s court, bedecked in pearls and satin, playing a virginal. Page 31 gff Mary Henrietta Daniel Rocky Mount, North Carolina Virginia Estelle Garner Winston-Salem, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education Freshman: Peace Junior College. Sophomore: Peace Junior Colli ge. Junior: Salem ite Staff, Psychology Cluh. Senior: Secretary of Psychology Cluh. To hear Titter ' s merry chuckle we might think that there are no briars in this work- ing-day world fcr her, but sh? is not one to talk of her trials and troubles ; she doth fleet the time as they did in the golden age, not carelessly but gayly. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and History Freshman: Mathematics Club. History Club. Class Honors. Sophomore: Mathematics Club. History Club. Salem ite Staff. May Day Committee, Psy- chology Club. Class Honors. Junior: Order of Scorpion. Treasurer of Student Government. Salemite Staff — Associate Editor. May Day Committee. Mathematics Club. History Club, Psychology Club. Vol- ley Ball Team. Day Student House Com- m i 1 1 ee. Class H onors. Senior: Editor- En -Chief of ' •Salemite. Order of Scorpion May Day Committee. President ' s Forum, Mathematics Club. Psychology Club. History Club. Student Advisor. The type hath been set; the ink is pale green; the paper is ivory; the headlines spell Vir- ginia. And ' tis the story of a maiden, who as the poet, never durst touch a pen to write until his ink were tempered with love ' s sight. Page 32 Amanda Margaret Hallman Winstcn-Salem, North Carolina Melrose Jeanie Hetulrix Winston- Salem, Nnrth Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education Candida te for Bachelor of Arts in Latin and Mathematics Sophomore: Psychology Club, German Club ii.m key Team Junior; Psychology Club, German Club, Hockey Team. Senior: Psychology i Hub, German Hub. Amanda, with th smiling face thou hast cheered us these four years. From ihy study of German thou art one of th ise m st worthy to converse with Goethe or with Schiller. In the years to come we hrpt that Dame For- tune may model thy recognition on theirs, Hockej French Club, Mathematics Club, Team, Tennis Team, Class Honors. Sophomore: French Club, Mathematics Club, Alpha lota Pi, Order of Scorpion, Day Stu- dent House Commi£tee, Hockey Varsity, Secretary of Psychology Club, May Day Committee, Tennis Team, ' lass Honors. Junior: Marshal. French Club. Mathematics Club, Alpha Iota Pi. Order of Scorpion st u c I en r Government Hockey Team, Vol- ley Ba ll Team, Psychology Club, Class Hon- ors, Daj Student House Committee, Tennis Team. senior: Secretarj of ' lass Class Historian, Mathematics ' Hub, President of Alpha Iota l J i. v. W. C. A. Committee, Psychology Club, Hocke Team, Tennis Train, Athletl Council, Daa Student House Committee, Or- der f Scorpion. Student Vdvlsor, Sights and Insights Staff, President ' s Forum H OCkey Varsity. ' Tis Melrose, in whose quiet, settled mind ;ir: sources of pleasure, love, and knowledge, which like springs, feed mountain lakes, im- penetrable, unfathomable, inexhaustible, and this is the short and long of it. Page 33 31 Marianna Hooks Wilson, North Carolina Meta Fletcher Hutchison Winston-Salem, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in History Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Biology Freshman: H Lstory Club, Young Democrat ' s Club. Sophomore: Psychology Club. Pierrette Players. Junior: Pierrette Players, I. R. S.. Basketball Team. Senior: Student Council. May Day Committee. Pierrette Players, May Court. ' Tis Marianna who shall nimbly lead the measure on a midsummer night, but don ' t mistake her for Titania, for she can neither hide in an acorn cup nor stand poised on a musk-rose, but she doth frolic and flit as a fairy queen, but lo! the shadow of her crown has the form of orange blossoms. Freshmen : W. C U, N. C. Sophomore: Hockey Varsity. Basketball Team. Junior: Psychology Club, Hockey Varsity, Bas- ketball Team, Day Student House Commit- tee. Senior: Student Government. May Day Com- mittee. Order of Scorpion, German Club, Science Club. Psychology Club. Hockey Team. Day Student House Committee, Stu- dent Advisor. Hockey Varsity. Meta, art not thy motto. But screw your cour- a ge to the sticking place, and we ' ll not fail ? Thou goest about calm and valiant with a dignity, softened by tenderness without weak- ness, that even Hermoine would envy. Page 34 Ruth Wharton Kuykendall Winston- Salem, North Carolina Dorothy Lashmit Winston- Salem, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris in Spanish and Frent It Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Mathe- matics and German Freshman: French Club. Sophomore: French Club, Glee Club, Psychology ' Iul . Class Honors. Junior: Secretary and Treasurer of French Club, Secretary of Psychology Club, Glee Club, Salemite Staff, Alpha lota Pi, Clasa Senior: President f French Club, President ' s Foi urn, Class Poet, Sights .- l 1 1 « i insights Staff, Alpha lota Pi, German Club. Fresh mail : Mathematics Club, History Club, Young Democrat ' s Club. Sophomore: Mathematics Club, German Club, Psychology Club, Junior: Mathematics Club, Psychology Club, German Club, Golf Squad. Senior: Mathematics Club, Psychology Club. German club, Salemite Staff, Swimming Team. Ruth, dost thou wander through the green- wood hanging poems to trees for thy Or- lando? Or perhaps thou are running a race with Cleopatra, who knew thrice times ten languages, for truly thou hast been to a feast of the languages and stolen more than the scraps. Red-haired, demure mannered Dot — a girl of contradictions, a Dot with a dash, a sparkling wit, and a friendly mien. Hers is a rare, winning charm which has gained for her a sure, unshakeable foothold in our hearts. Page 35 m Nancy Elizabeth McNeely Cooleemee, North Carolina Eugenia Parks McNew Winston- Sal em, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Music in Public School Music Freshman: Student Government, Marshal, Pier- rette Players. Glee Club. Basketball Team. Soplumiore: Class President, Pierrette Players, German Club. Psychology Club, Glee Club, Basketball Team. Hockey Team. Presidents Forum. Junior: Order of Scorpion, Secretary and Treas- urer of I. R. S., Assistant Business Man- ager of Sights and Insights. President ' s Forum. May Day Committee. Pierrette Players. German Club. Glee Club. Hockey Team. Basketball Varsity. Senior: President of I. R. S. Order of Scorpion German Club. President ' s Forum, Pierrette Players. Glee Club Hockey Tram. Basket- ball Team. Student Advisor, Y. W. C. A. Committee. If pleasure and actions make the hours seem short, how fast the world wags for ihee, Nancy, for thou art always up and away on a pleasure jaunt or busy with thy music. And thou hast never yet been known to darken the mirth o ' the teasl. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in German Freshman : student Government, Mathematics Club. Hockey Varsity. Basketball Team. Sophomore: Student Government, l. R. S., Sec- retary and Treasurer of Mathematics Club, German Club. Salemite Staff, Athletic Council. Manager of Track, Hockey Varsity. Basketball Team. Junior: Vice-President of Alpha Iota Pi. Ath- letic Council Manager of Baseball. Sights and insights Staff. German Club, Mathe- matics Club, Monogram Club Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team. Senior: Sights and Insights Staff. Vice-Pnsi- dent of Mathematics Club, Athletic Coun- cil Manager of Hockey, Alpha Inti Pi, German Club, Monogram Club. Tennis Team. Archery Team, Hockey Varsity, Bas- ketball Team, Volley Ball Team. Eugenia, shouldst please ye to don doublet and hose and hie through forest and mead incognito as dU Viola and be a pert page? And perhaps ye might borrow Cupid ' s bow and arrows and show the foresters how to shoot, but take care that ye do not prick thy- self with the heart-rending arrow. Page it Erika Marx Nazareth, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Mary Lawrence Mills Winston-Salem, North Carolina Candidate for Bate dor of Music in Voice Frefthntftit: V. C. A. Cabinet. Home Eeo nomics Club, Hockey Varsity Captain of Class Team. Basketball Varsity, Captain of ' I ' iss Tea in. Sophomore: Y. W. C. A.. Sights and Insights Staff, m hlei i- i louni il, i ierman ' Hub. i tome E mil a Club, Psychology Club, May Day Committee, Hockey Varsity, Basketball Varsity, Vollt s Ball Varsity. Junior: Order of Scorpion, Secretary of Y. W. C. a.. Secretary of Athletic Council. Presi- dent ol German Club, President ' s Forum, Salemite staff. Monogram Club, Home Economics Club. Psychology Club. May Day Committee, Hockey Varsity, Captain of Class Team, Basketball Varsity, Voiles Ball Team. Senior: President of V. Y. C. A. student Gov- ernment, President ' s Forum, Order of Scor- pion, Student Advisor, German Club, Home Economics ' lut., Sclenci Club, Monogram Club, Hockey Varsity, Ftask.-ti.ali Team, Volley Ball Team. Erika, thou art another Isabella, whose in- tellect elevated by religious principles, wit, wisdom, and virtue, gave her firmness of character and depth of reflection. And here ' s envj For the swain who will some day eat your pies and puddings. Freshman : Treasurer of Class, Glee Club, Sophomore: Order of Scorpion, Vice-Presldenl ol Class, President of Glee Club, President ' s Forum, Glee Hub. Junior: Order of Scorpion, Glee Club, Senior: Vice-President of I. I! S . Glee Club, Order of Scorpion, Music Committee of May Daj ' ' i.miint ti e Mary, thou art as merry as the day is lone, and % e long tor long days with you. The golden touch of thy sweet voice, like Orpheus ' s lute, strung with poet ' s sinews, can -often steel and stones. And there is no doubt that the Bard of Avon would have been charmed to hear Our Mary sing Hark, Hark, the Lark! Page 37 Marian Mitchell Winston-Salem, North Carolina Stephanie Marie Newman Winston- Sal em, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in English Sophomore: French Club, May Day Pageant. Senior: May Day Committee. ' Twas flashing dark eyes such as thine that caused the poet to say: For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman ' s eye? But it doth not take an author to realize that, for ' tis rumored that: She ' s beautiful and therefore to be woo ' d; She is a woman, therefore to be won. From books and pens to pots and pans! Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Freshman: Mathematics Club. Sophomore; Mathematics Club, Psychology Club. Junior: Order of Scorpion. May Day Committee, Day Student House Committee, Mathemat- ics Club, Psychology Club, Class Honors. Senior: Off-Campus Vice-President of Student Government, President ' s Forum, Order of Scorpion, May Day Committee. Salemite Staff, Chairman of Day Student House Committee, Student Advisor, Mathematics Club, Psychology Club. On whom doth the curtain rise? On whom do the footlights shine? ' Tis Stephanie, and from the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. But lo ! The cur- tain hath risen again, and as jesters do oft prove prophets, Stephanie is serious and sin- cere and wise. Page 38 Alma Carlotta Ogburn Winston- Sal em, North Carolina Ada Margaret Pfohl Winston-Salem, North ( ' a ml in a Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Biology Sophomore: Psychology Club, Junior : Psj i hology Club. Senior; President of Science ' ' u . President ' s Forum, German Club, Salemlte Staff. Psychology Club, Shouldst thou mix Carlotta ' s sweet disposition and determined ability and hold over the Bunsen flame of class spirit, there would re- sult an amber colored mixture of purest friendship and the most genuine efficiency. Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris in French and English shman: 1 1 [story Varsity. ' tub, French Club, Hockey Sophomore: History Club, French Club, Psy- chology ' lull. German ' !lub. Junior: French Club, German Club, Vice-Presi- dent of Psychology Club, Sights and In- sights staff Athletic Council, Manager of Track, May Day ' ummit tee. Senior: President of German ' ' iui President ' s Forum, Sights and insights Staff, French Club, psychology Club, V. v. C. A. Com- mission. Ada, under a pair of pale blue wings, thou springeth from n nodding violet to a lucious woodbine, to awaken with thy clear, sweet voice Titan ia, thy fair queen. He careful that thou dost not skip off with a handsome elf, for they would miss thee in fairyland, Fraulein Fairy Sprite, Page 39 m A xri Mary Garnelle Raney Salisburv, North Carolina Susan Kathen ' ne Rawlings Goldsboro, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Economics Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Freshman: Salemite Staff, French Club. Young Democrat ' s Club. Sophomore: Sights and Insights Staff, May Court. French Club, Psychology Club. Junior: Student Government, House President. Assistant Business Manager of Sights and Insights, Marshal. Mav Court. Pierrette Players, Psychology Club. Golf Squad. Senior: President of Psychology Club. President of Pierrette Players, President ' s Forum M..id of Honor in Mav Court. Claas Prophet. Y. W. C. A., Salemite Staff. I. R. S. Even though Garnelle hath Dian ' s wit, she ' s apt to be hit with Cupid ' s arrow, for the gallants flock ' round to catch bits of her irre- sistible charm and airy elegance. And on the stage she could play the role of any heroine from the pastoral nymph Phebe to Beatrice, a Renaissance damsel. Freshman: Home Club Young Squad. Economics Club. History Democrat ' s Club, Riding Sophomore: Secretary of Y. W. C. A.. Marshal. Salemite Staff. Home Economics Club. History Club. Psychology Club. Hoekev Team, Basketball Team. Tennis Team. Riding Squad. Junior: ' Salemite Staff. Secretary of Home Economics Club, Fire Chief, May Court Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Riding Squad. Golf Team. Senior: Business Manager of Salemite Staff. Student Government. Student Advisor, President of Home Economics Club. Presi- dent ' s Forum. May Day Committee, Riding Squad. Science Club. Who is Susan? What is she? That all the swains commend her? She is gentility, charm, and poise, and these admirable qualities have oft been known to trip the gallant heroes. Page 40 Josephine Paris Reece Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mary Elizabeth Reeves Weaverville. North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education and History Freshman: Y. v. C. a Cabinet, May Day « Committee, Eiome Economics Club. Soph omore: May Day Committee, v. W. C. A. Cabinet, Home Economies Club, Psychology iuii Basketball Team, Hockey Team. Junior: Order of Scorpion, May Day Committee, Daj Student House Committee, Stud nt Council, Treasurer ol Psychology Club, v. W. «•. A. Cabinet, Basketball Team, Vol- ley Ball Team. Senior: ihairman of May Pay Committee President ' s Forum, Order of. Scorpion. Stu- dent Advisor, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Basket Ball Team. Josephine, thee 1 shouldst cast for the role of Mistress Page, ready for any prank that might not sully the chariness of thy honesty, even to dumping a droll Falstaff into a clothes basket. In Josephine we find a frolic humor with a background of penetrative wis- dom and capricious originality. 1 resin mi n : Weaver College. Si i pi mi in i in-: . l it College. Junior: Salemite stair. Pierrette Players, Psychology Club, Tennis Team. May Day t ' ommil tee. Senior; Salemite staff, Pierrette Players, Psy- chology i ' luii, Tennis Team. Had Shakespeare written of the Spanish hero- ine Diana as did Montemayer, ' ti- no doubt that he wouldst have had one like thee in mind for the drama, for thou hast a skill in acting. May thy curtain fall on a happy ending. Page 41 ' xrZ, Ida Ruth Reznick Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dorothea Rights Winston-Salem, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Aits in History Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education Freshman: History Club. Sophomore: History Club. Psychology Club. Junior: History Club, Psychology Club. Senior: Psychology Club. It seems that Ida ' s ambition is made of sterner stuff than most hopes and ideals, for already she hath begun to realize them in her views about this working-day world. And history for her is a joy — especially the episodes of the Norman conquest. Sophomore: Dress Committee of May Day. Junior: Assistant Art Editor of Sights and In- sights, Representative to I R. s.. Psychol- ogy Club, Mathematics Club. Basketball Team. Senior: Representative to I. R. S., Staff, Mathematics Club. Sa lemil e Y). rothea, we knoweth not all the wrongs but we certainly knoweth one of the Rights, and ' tis thee, for thy sweet temper and wit have brightened our class, and thy artistic inclin- ation multiplied by thy literary slope equals an admirable quality. Paqe 42 Jean Robinson Lowell. North Carolina Marjone Glenn Robinson Lowell, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Music in Piano Freshman: French Club, Gi e Club, Young Democrat ' s Club, Class Honors. Sophomore: German ' i ui Psychology Club. • ' lass Honors, Glee Club. Junior: Representative to 1. R, S.. Glee Club, German Club, May Court, Claws Honors, Senior: Representative May Court- to I. K. S., Gle In A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, at a cer- tain seamaid ' s music, some starts shot madly from their spheres, Be careful, Jean, with thy music, that thou dost not cause a dis- turbance among the astronomical elements, except for several sons, who, it seems have already fallen. Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Freshman : Winthrop College Sophomore: Queens-i Ihlcora lollege. Junior: Queens- ' ' hleora College. Senior: May Court, Home Economics Club. Marjorie, ' twas kindness in women, nut their heauteous looks, that won Petruchio ' s love, hut thou shalt be wooed and won, for both kindness and beaut are thine, and m oreover thou hast talent to prepare such savory dishe- as would make Falstaff forget his cakes and ale. Paqe 43 m ttT, 9 -li o Martha Caroline Schlegel Nazareth, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Freshman: Home Economies Cluli, Hockey Team. Sophomore: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Salemite Staff, May Day Committee, Home Econom- ics Club, Psychology Club Hockey Varsity. Junior: Order of Scorpion, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Salemite Staff. May Day Committee. Ath- letic Council Manager of Soccer, Home Economics Club, Hockey Varsity. Senior: Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. Student Government. Salemite Staff, Order of Scorpion, May Day Committee, German Club, Science Club, Home Economics Club. Hockey Varsity. Martha ' s heart is a stage where Service is the play and Love hath the leading role. Her dramatic devices are a sunny look and a Pennsylvania brogue, both of which are all sufficient to dispel e ' en the most persistent articles barring the way to the happy ending. Anna Gertrude Schwalbe Bethel, Alaska Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Mathernatic Freshman: Student Government, Salemite Staff. Pierrette Players, French Club. Math- ematics Club History Club. Hockey Team, Basketball Team. Sophomore: Secretary of Class, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Salemite Staff. May Day Com- mittee, Athletic Council Pierrette Players, French Club German Club, Mathematics Club, Hockey Team. Volley Ball Team. Swimming, Basketball Varsity. Monogram Club, Psychology Club. Junior: Secretary of Student Government, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Order of Scorpion, Salem- ite Staff, Vice-Chairman of May Day, Sec- retary and Treasurer of Pierrette Players, Garman Club French ClKD, Mathematics lub. Psychology Club. Monogram Club, Basketball Team. Class Honors. Senior: President of Student Government, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Order of Scorpion I. R. S.. May Day Committee, President ' s Forum. Pierrette Players German Club, Mathemat- ics Club. Monogram Club, Hockey Team. Student Advisor. Day Student House Com- mittee, Hockey Varsity. Gertrude hath a dignity colcred with a poet- ical splendor which renders her queen o ' er herself. She might he likened to Isabella, who stood like a stately cedar, towering on some alpine cliff, unbowed, and unscathed amid a storm. Page 44 Margaret Matthews Sears High Point, North Carolina Bessie Rcid Shipp Newton, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris in Sociology and Economics Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris in English and Spanish Freshman: High Point College, Sophomore: Psychology Club, Tennis Team. Junior: Psychology Club, Tennis Team. Sights and I nsights Staff. Senior: Vice-President of; Psychology !lub. Chairman Dance Committee of May Day. Freshman: French ' iui . Sophomore: Queens-Chicora College. Junior: Mathematics Club, ' lass Honors. Senior: Testator of « ' lass. Literary Eitit.ir of Sights and insights ' 1 Staff, Mathematics Club. Margaret, thou art another to dance on the green common with the village lads and lassies, and thou art apt to he the leader, for thou hast a marked ki 1 1 in tripping the measure. May thy exuberant gaiety win for thee the leading role in a happy drama. Bessie Reid, from thy serenity, we learn that smooth runs the water where the brook is deep, for thou hast a profound wisdom and a genuine talent. May thy plots and char- acters be realized, tinged with the fervor of thy imagination and sketched bv thv clever quill. Page 45 91 Mary Louise Shore Winston-Salem, North Carolina Madeline Woolsey Smith Kingsport, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Economies and Sociology Freshman: Tennis Team, Mathematics Club, French Club, Hockey Team, Tennis Team. Sophomore: German Club. Psychology Club. Hockey Team. Tennis Team. Junior: Vice-President of Class, Associate Edi- tor of ' Sights and Insights. German Club, Hockey Team. Basketball Team, Volley Ball Team. Tennis Team, Class Honors. Senior: Business Manager of ' Sights and In- sights Order of Scorpion. May Day Com- mittee German Club, Hockey Team, Bas- ketbali Team. Tennis Team. Mary Louise, thou art likened unto Cordelia, whom Ave cannot forget, for within thy heart is a-fathomless well of purest affection and unfailing ability, which can he drawn from their depths by the windlass of friendship. And along the way this affection and ability are spiced by bits of thy roguish merriment. We are glad you came to ad with our class. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in History Freshman: Young Democrat ' s Club, History Club. Sophomore: History Club. Psychology Club Hockey Team. Volley Ball Team. Junior: Psychology Club. Hockey Team Voiles Ball Team. Senior: Student Government. Salem tie Staff. Psychology Club, May Day Committee. Hockey Team, Volley Ball Team. Madeline, hadst thou lived in the Forest of Arden, thou wouldst have delighted in gath- ering the lucious woodbine, sweet eglantine and nodding violets. But thou shouldst havz taken care, for Cupid is prone to lurk in the woods, ready to shoot his arrow at the least provocation of a flashing smile or the sweep of eve lashes. Page 46 Janet Stimpson Pfafftow ii, North Carolina Sarah Katherine Thompson Bluefield, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of his in Mai hematic t ' S Club, Mathemat- I re- 1 1 iimn : Young De les i ' lub, History Hub. Sophomore: Mathematics !lub, n Istorj Hub, German Club, Psychology ' ' lub. Junior: Class Honors, German Club, Mathemat- ics Club Glee lull, Pierrette Players, Swimming Tram. Psychology Club. Senior: President of Mathematics Club. Presi- dent ' s Forum, Salemlte Staff Pierrette Players, German Club, Science Club, Psy- chology Club, V. W. C. A Committee. It thou shouldst take the square root of Janet ' s personality, there would he the perfect square ul unfailing dependability and noteworthy skill. For Janet there seems to be divinity in both odd and even number v. Candidate for Bachelor of Jits m History Freshman: Bluefield College. Sophomore: Wesleyan College. Junior: Tennis Team, Riding Squad. Senior: Tennis Team, May Court. A stately mien, a courtly grace, and withal a mind indeed with intellectual sense — forsooth ' tis Sarah Katherine, a true Portia, capable of fitting into any company, whether in the disguise of a Doctor of Laws or as a charming, much-snught-after maiden. Page 47 m jar - - - ' ft Ci - - k ' ' JJLl ' ' ' Virginia Thompson Statesville, North Carolina Lois Holland Torrcnce Gastonia, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Music in Piano Freshman: Glee Club. Sophomore: Glee Clul.i, I s ■ . -hnln y I ' lul.., Gt-r- man Club. Junior: Athletic Council, Cheer Leader, Gle Club, German Club. Senior: Athletic Council. President of Glee Club. President ' s Forum. Cheer Leader. Y. W. C. A. Committee. ' Tis Virginia on whom the gods have be- stowed a musical talent, a gracious manner and a genuine chuckle, always present whether she be near a rushy brook or a far dell. She hath a gift of nimble dancing that would shadow the waltzing cf Anne Bullen. And we might say: With such a smoothe, discreet, and stable bearing as I perceive she does. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in English and French Freshman: Salem it e Staff. French Club. Mathematics Club, Hockey Team, Volley Ball Team. Sophomore: Order of Scorpion, T. W. C. A Cabinet. Treasurer of Class, Sights and Insights Staff, French Club, Mathematics Club, Psychology Club. Monogram lul ' Hockey Varsity, Basketball Team. Voll.y Ball Varsity, May Day Committee. Junior: Assistant Editor of Sights and in- sights. 1- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Treasurer of Class, Athletic Council. Manager of Hock- ey. Order of Scorpion, French Club. Math matics Club, Monogram Club, Hockey Var- sity Basketball Team. Voile vba 11 Varsity, Golf Squad. Senior: Editor-in-Chief of Sights and In- sights, President ' s Forum, Student Ad- visor, Order of Scorpion. French Club. Mathematics Club. Monogram Club. Hockey Team, Basketball Team. Volley hall Team. Hockey Varsity. A tempest of energy, a happy blend of sin- cerity and versatility — Lois, whom the clock can never upbraid with the waste of time. Page 48 4 p ,- ' . ' f . Adelaide Fisher Trotter Winston-Salem, North Can lina Etta Hurt Warren Trenton, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Candidate for Bachelor of .hts in English Freshman: Home Economics Club. Sophomore: rlomi Economics Club, Psychology Club. Junior: Home Economics « ' Jul.. Senior: Vice-President of Senior Cla s, Science Club, Home Economics Club, Sights and Insights Staff. May Day Committee. Shakespeare hath said, Women are ' angels ' wooing, and forsooth we agree, for even angels, Adelaide, especially singing angels, could not resist thy winsome charm and de- licious foods, the latter of which Henr VIII wouldst have envied. Sophomore: SI Mary ' s t College. Junior: ' lass President (half year), l ): s ., Student Government, President ' s Forum, Alpha Iota PI, May Court, Chief Marshal Senior: Class President, President ' s Forum. Stu- dent rovernment, I. R, S., Alpha Iota PI, May Yiiirt, Riding Squad. Leadership, poise, intellect — Etta Hurt hath these in abundance as well as an inestimable calm that will not permit much ado about nothing. Forsooth, it seems that thou hast been wandering around in the forests to t 2 the first in sight when the swains awake from the influence of the sweet nectar. Page 4? m Eleanor Starbuck Watkins Winston-Salem, North Carolina Betty Sundbye Wilson Winston- Salem, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Latin Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Biology Freshman: Representative to I. R. S.. Mathe- matics Club, History Club. Hockey Team. .Swimming Team. Sophomore: Alpha Iota Pi. Mathematics Club. Psychology Club, Hockey Team. Swimming Team. Junior: Athletic Council, Secretary and Treas- urer of Alpha Iota Pi, Mathematics Club Psychology Club, Hockey Team Basketball Team. Volley Ball Team. Swimming Team. Senior: Order of Scorpion. Vii e- President of Athletic Council. Hay Day i lommittee, Al- pha Iota Pi. Mathematics Club. Psychology Club, Day Student House Committee. Y. W. C. A. Committee. Hotkey Team, Ba=ketball Team. Volley Ball Ti-am, Swimming Team. Sophomore: Psychology Club. Junior: Psychology Club. Salemite Staff. Senior: German Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Science Club, Salemite Staff. Psychol- ogy Club. Another fairy — with golden wings, a merry smile, and twinkling eyes. Dost thou deligh ' in placing gayly with Moth and Mustard- seed, or perhaps thou dost spend thy time sketching lady-smocks and graceful elves. ' Tis Eleanor who danceth on the green sward with a sprightly step and a buoyant spirit, radiant with youth, hand in hand with Rosa- lind. May thy disposition ever be as miv — a sparkling bubble, a bubble which reflecteth beaut . Page 50 Anna Elizabeth Withers Winston-Salem, North Carol inn Wilda Mae Yingling Salisbury, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris in History Candidate for Bachelor of Music in Piano ] rfshmuii: Marshal, Glee Club, May Day Com- mittee. F rench Club. Sophomore: French Club, Glee Club, History Club, Mathematics Club, German « ' tub, ■ ;iass Honors. Junior: Frpnch Club, Glee Out ' . German Club, lass Honors. Freshman: Glee Club. Sophomore: Accompanist for Glee Club and irehestra, Psychology Club. German Club Junior: Accompanist for Glee Club and Orches- tra Psychology Club, German Club. Senior: Accompanist Tor Glee Club and Orches- tra, Psychology tut.. Anna, when th u fittest at the organ, we seem to hear echoes of divine Cecilia. Play on, for one who holds, as thou dost, a stead- fast purpose, is sure to achieve her goals. Thy guiding star indeed must be bright and sparkling, for one says of thee, How far that little candle throws he r beams — and they are musical beams. Wilda hath t a len- to make bad good, for music oft hath such a charm — especially when there is harmony of smile and disposition and melody of gen- erositv. Page 51 m (Elass ftistnru Massive white columns, staunch brick buildings clustered with sturdy ivy, low archways leading to a sequestered vale, and rugged bricks matched side by side to form an historical walk cast their shadows over us as we hesitatingly bade farewell to friends and parents and watched them disappear into the threatening darkness. What an impressive mystery Salem is at night! Like a never dying sentinel, with might in her walls and endurance in every weather- beaten brick, she watches silently as she has watched and will watch for ages the lights flicker in the city, the street car rumbling over iron rails, and she contemplates the distant stars. Scmewhere in her towering form there is hidden the secret of her mystery and atmosphere which flows through us and blends with us the spirit that is ever hers. For the first time that looming shadow crept over our faces when we entered in 1932 as Freshmen, a name which brings comedy to our minds, but to us represents a sacred year, a year full of promise and hope, a year that gave to us the meaning of love and companionship. Green ycung things? Yes, but the ignorant Freshmen who are willing to learn are much more valuable than the graduates who know it all. The long wait in front of the Treasurer ' s office gave us a much prized opportunity to look over our fellow beginners, to determine what girl might be a timid, studious daughter of learning, and who might be the bold athlete with audacity enough to argue for her rights. Vague suggestions as to what subjects we should like to take made very little impression on the faculty, for it appeared that all the unpopular c ourses of the college were forced upon the Freshmen, who had to smile sweetly and express their eager anticipation to begin. Indeed, th? wait was not long; chapel was to be at eleven o ' clock Thursday. Memorial Hall was Strang; to us, but Dr. Rondthaler ' s radiant face banished our fears, and that comforting, triumphant song, Standing at the Portals, sung by stately Seniors, filled us with awe and ambition — ambition to trample under our feet the oppressing cares of life, to study to make ourselves approved to man and God, and after three delightfully difficult years, to stand as victors at those same portals and implant faith in the hearts of a new class. The first announcement, made in a clear and commanding tone, rang through the audience, Classes will begin promptly at eleven, and when Salem sa prmuptlv slu- means promptly. Of course studies are the important part of college, and we Freshmen did not neg ' ect them; but something in those massive buildings, in the lofty trees of Lower Campus, in the little brook that tent its mekdy to a peaceful grove, told us that we could find sermons in other things than books. Therefore, each found her place in athletics or organizations. We laid aside our books to be dazzling chorus girls, witty imitations of Amos and Andy, or smiling waitresses in a Bazaar for our Sister Juniors. We skinned our legs, bruised our hands and knees, and almost froze our noses trying to push a hockey ball around opponents and into the goal. We were successful — not in winning the cup, but in proving to the upper classmen that red means danger. Under the leadership of capable Frances Lambeth, and with the sparkling personality of Miss Eloise Vaughn to inspire us, we accomplished more than the requirements and joyfully welcomed vacation. The looming shadow lengthened and turned its misty fingers around our hearts. The staunch buildings smiled on us at our return, and the archways beckoned us to draw near. Undaunted Sophomores? Yes, but dauntlessness is necessary frr true success. In exulting pride we de- scended upon the innocent Freshmen like a wolf on the lambs. With the tone of law and cruel practice we summoned them to court and unburied each buried sin. We reduced their stubborn wills and transformed them into beasts. We made Iloudinis in the most unexpected ways, and out of the least promising victims. Then to show them that we meant well, we danced jigs or ate .cold spinach at their command. It appears that the long dreaded Sophomore Court passed into history with our class, and milder means are now employed. The call of sports led us on; red suits flashed on hockey field and on basketball court and this time they carried with them not only danger but victory. Those two silver loving cups, tied with red ribbons, symbolized cooperation and never-failing energy; they stand as concrete proof i f that encouraging motto: Labor omnia vincit. Page 52 With the aid of the graceful body and light foot of Terpichore, defiant athletics in flaming suits overnight changed to demure maidens in flowing gowns, who were escorted to the Ball Room to see the social event of tin- year — the impressive coronation ceremonj lor King Campbell and Queen Vest. We became the first class in Salem s history to In- attendants of a living king and queen, hut in a short time courl lite beeamt monotonous, ami we longed for wide open spares. That rocking street ear that rumbles down Main Street was one night transformed into a theatre-bcund pa rim in which dignified Seniors laid aside ceremon) and had a rollicking guild time with the hostess Sophomores helping them to keep their balance, and introducing them to the most important man present, the street ear conductor. Evidently the Seniors enjoyed the company id our fun-loving elass, tor on every occasion given In that group the Sophomore pages were eager helpers, whether it was burning hats, planting ivy, lighting cam lies at Senior ve-pers, or planting a tree — all with our president, Nancy McNeely, as an active leader. The spreading shadow grew thick; from our beating hearts it throbbed through our veins and overflowed with abounding life — life filled with deep-rooted friendships, life lived above the monotonous routine of classes. The ivy-clad walls of Salem became channels through which we might release tingling energy and impart to others the happiness that was our heritage. Loving Juniors? Yes, but love is the mighty king of the universe, the conquering force that is never conquered, tor God is love. What cannot be accomplished by harshness can easilv be won by love; therefore we abandoned the stern methods nf Sophomore days and entertained the Freshmen under the leadership of our president, Florida Graves. At a Cabaret Hall we presented just out of reach Two Cigarettes in the Dark and crooned sweet melodies to comfort them. With the fir-t keen wind and promise of frost the Hockey season began. Juniors fought a fierce but clean and final game with the Freshmen who forced us to share honors with them and tie the victor ' s cup with a purple ribbon side by side with our red. Since clashing sticks and wounded legs do not prove a class is loving, Dan Cupid aimed his arrows and struck our class president, leaving us without a leader. After that, several young ladies wanted the vacant chair, but they had to yield to Etta Hurt Warren, a new arrival to Salem who displaved her poise and ability. Again we turned our thoughts to entertainments — this time that most magnificent all, the Junior-Senior. With nimble fingers and brilliant minds at work, we transformed the lowly ' Hut into a Japanese fairyland. Dainty painted ladies crossed tiny bridges and looked at snow-covered mountains realistically portrayed on the walls. Rainbow-colored lanterns gleamed above, and purple wisteria tumbled into clusters over a tall pergola. Business matters brought us hack to Salem ' s halls. In an impressive ceremony the Seniors ielded their honors and robes to the Juniors. A luncheon in our honor and a ride through the city convinced us that we really were Seniors. The misty shadow has enveloped our bodies and become a part of our souls. The concrete Salem is here, but her spirit is scattered over the earth to mother her children and to hind them to her with that everlasting tie which drew us back. Dignified Seniors? Yes, but dignity is nceessarv to impress upon the world the power of education. At last we were standing at the portals, this time without the beaming face of Dr. Rondthaler to banish our fears, but we resolved to carry on our duties and show or wealth. Etta Burt Warren, again our president, led us to battle where we conquered our foes and burned our hats. We put on cur caps and gowns and officially became Seniors with one aim, one heart, and one soul. Gertrude Schwalbe, Student Government President, began her weekly meetings. Virginia Garner gavt Salemite assignments and visited the printers. Lois Torrence sketched figures and planned arrangements for a praise-worthy annual. Since all work and no play would make even Seniors dull company, we smoothed our dancing and polished our sweet manners at a delightful entertainment. We lighted gleaming candles and sang Christmas hvmns at Senior Vespers. We welcomed Santa Claus and gained good suggestions for sh arp- ening our wits at the Christmas party. Then we became English hoys and girls, ami by candle- light we carolled to our good friends and neighbors. Eagerly we looked forward to graduation week with exchange of caps and gowns, dinners, practice, and finally graduation itself. We might have our diplomas, our robes nrght be given to the Juniors, but nothing can take away the experiences of four successful years at Salem. Wherever we may go, whatever we may do, her spirit will be constantly by us to guard u- and to direct us. We cannot leave the past behind us, for the shadow has become a pari of our lives. Page 53 dj$M§$ £ast W [[ mh uiesiament Statt-: North Carolina. County: Forsyth. City: Winston-Salem. To whom it may concern: Section I We, the class of 1936, being of sound mind and in full possession of all our faculties, pre- paratory to leaving the school where for four years we have journeyed the road to Knowledge, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament. Section - II We, the class of 1936 bequeath: To the Juniors, our dignity, cur dormitory, our privileges, our Chapel seats, and our caps and gowns. To the Sophomores, our sisterly affection and our sincere good wishes. To the Freshmen, the guardianship of the lowly green worms. To the class of 19+0, our beloved colors, red and white. May they cherish them as we have! Section III To the students: We, Marv Nelson Anderson, Marjorie Robinson, and Susan Rawlings, bequeath to all would- be housekeepers our personal recipe for keeping the parlor well-stocked with the choice dates. We, Louise Blum and Dorothy Lashmit, bequeath the example of our turbulent but never- theless eternal friendship for Charlotte King and Mary Margaret Johnson to emulate. We, Marv Elizabeth Reeves, Gertrude Schwalbe, and Garnelle Raney, bequeath our dramatic abilities to Anna Wray Fogle in the hope that with them she will no longer feel inclined to hide her light beneath a sofa. I, Mary Mills, bequeath my voice to Rosalind Duncan so that she may the louder sing her praises of Salem and its faculty. We, Erika Marx and Martha Schlegel, two members of the Salem triumvirate, bequeath to the third member, Josephine Ritter, some Pennsylvania pretzels and bologna so that she may not be left altogether desolate. I, Etta Burt Warren, bequeath to the next Senior Class president the cares and duties of mv office, including all the joys and sorrows incumbent upon getting the Seniors to practice for Hat Burning, Christmas Vespers, and other similar occasions. 1, Madeline Smith, bequeath to the next Senior House President infinite patience, majestic fortitude, and ears deafened to the sound of showers after eleven. We, Janet Stimpson, Stephanie Newman, and McArn Best, bequeath our protractors, com- passes, sines and cosines to Leila Williams so that with them she may cut a bigger figure. We, Melrose Hendrix, Margaret Schwarze, and Eleanor Watkins, bequeath our Horace ' s and Cicero ' s to Peggy Brawley in the hope that they may share with Tommy a place in her heart. Feeling sorry for both the music students who have to practice and the other students who have to listen to them, we, Virginia Thompson, Jean Robinson, Nancy McNeely, and Wilda Mae Vingling, bequeath to Memorial Hall sound proof walls and player pianos, in the hope that then the musicians may with the least effort have harmony, and the rest of the college, peace. Pag. 54 1. Ruth Kuykendall, bequeath m% Spanish d ictionaries and mi knack of using them to Amice l ' npp m thai she too can read Sotilega in one sitting. We, Lois rorrence and Marj Louise shire, bequeath the kc s, the pens, the ink pots — in Fact, the wh.dc ancui.il nmrr — to the next editor and business manager of Sights i Insights. We hope, however, that thc will revere any and all stray proofs or ads which might (who knows?) be the ghosts  i at least two members t the ' 36 siatf. We, Marrianna Hooks, Margaret Scars, Sara Katherine I ' hompson, and Mary Daniel bequeath our man power to Peggy Bowen, who really docs not need ir but can be- relied upon to use it to the best advantage. We, Mari.cn Mitchell, Grace (aitcr, and Dorothea Rights, bequeath our Shakespeare notes id Nancy Schallert, and rjn.itr the followings All ' s well that ends well. I, I ' hvllis Clapp, bequeath nn seat in chapel to anyone who is interested and hope that she derive as much use from it as I have. We. Josephine Reece and Adelaide Trotter, bequeath to lane Crow and Frances Salley our Practice House experience with the hope that their joys will be many and their burnt biscuits few. We, Amanda Hallman and Carl, tia Ogburn, bequeath t all the da) students our ability to get to chapel without being driven. We Betty Wilson, Ada Pfohl, and Rebecca law, bequeath to the library s,,me more copies of Sophocles and Euripides, just so that in the future there will be enough to so around. We. Agnes Brown, Eugenia McNew, and Meta Hutchison, bequeath our athletic ability to any team that may need a goal or a basket in a hurry. 1. Virginia Garner, bequeath to the next Salcmite editor my versatility, mj resourcefulness, and my nose tor news. 1, Anna Withers, bequeath im musical ability to Helen Jones in the hope that 1 shall be present when the Seniors march to her processional. Section IV ' , ilu class of kj_]0 bequeath: To Dr. and Mrs. Rondtbaler, our deep affection, respect, and appreciation. To Miss Lawrence and Mi Riggan, our sincere thanks for all their past favors and kindnesses. Section ' V To Salem College: To our Alma Mater, we bequeath our eternal love and loyalty and our fond wishes for her future growth and prosperity. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal, this seventh day of December, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, anno Domini. Bessie Reid Shipp, Trstalar. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by Bessie Rcid Shipp, the testator, for the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six as their last will and testament in ihe presence of us, who, at her request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Eti ' A Burt Warren, President. Melrose Hendrix, Secretary. Page 5S ' •s-V - t tt .. . ■ M M- Propberg Blazing lights on the New York theater announced that tonight, December i+, 19+0, was the opening night of the motion picture, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Chauffered limousines drew up before the theater with beautifully gowned women and smartlv groomed men. It was a typical premiere night. Gaping crowds pressed against the dividing ropes. One particularly zealous individual slipped through the ropes to accost the beautiful Marion Mitchell, star of the show, for her autograph. Miss Mitchell smiled graciously and spoke to the crowd, but her words were lost in the din of the traffic and the shouts of the newsbovs. One boy loudly shouted, Extra! Extra! Ida Reznick, eminent philosopher, questions Einstein ' s theory of relativity, while one of his competitors lustily proclaimed that Stephanie Newman and Janet Stimpson, mathematicians, had discovered a fifth dimension. A C.B.S. announcer, husband of Marjorie Robinson and director of her Aunt Marjie ' s Program for the Kiddies, stood in the lobby of the theater, asking celebrities and socialites to say a word over the microphone to the public. His first victim was the former Miss Susan Rawlings, now married to the scion of a wealthy New York family. She looked very lovely in a wine velvet evening gown designed bv Adelaide Trotter, New York fashion dictator. Miss Trotter ' s most famous model is Miss Phyllis Clapp. The next arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. Hunk Snavely. Mr. Snavely puts out a Sugar Bowl team every year. His wife, McArn, lingered near the mike long enough to say, Oh, I think this is wonderful ! She was followed by Senator and Mrs. C. D. Stifshurt. Mrs. Stifshurt, formerly Miss Etta Burt Warren, is a notable Girl Scout leader and purchaser of the first Red Cross Christmas seal. There was quite a commotion as Margaret Sears, an arbitrator in labor disputes and a prominent figure in Economics, appeared. She was accompanied by her business manager and publisher, Man Louise Shore. A 1935 gray Buick pulled up at the curb and Marianna and Herb got out. Marianna was smiling broadly, and graciously consented to speak to the radio world. She said, Hey, every- body, then added guiltly, Nurse, make little Herbie drink his milk while I ' m gone. It ' s time for the show to start, but there are two late arrivals, Nancy McNeely and Garnelle Raney. These wives of North Carolina ministers have taken a vacation from Ladies Aids and Chicken Suppers. The announcer asks them to say a few words, but Nancv drags Garnelle on into the theater saying, You know how wicked New Y ' crk is; that mav be just a gag. In the lobby were murals done by Lois Torrence. She lives in Greenwich Village with Bessie Reid Shipp, who writes children ' s books which Lois illustrates. Thev ' re both engaged, one to an evangelist and the other to a banker. In the theater there was a loud murmur of voices. From excited snatches of gossip we learned that Dorothy Lashmit and Louise Blum were each happily married. Grace Carter and Meta Hutchison lead third and fourth grades to recess instead of leading Salem Seniors to Chapel. Eleanor Watkins and Eugenia McNew have written a new translation of Virgil ' s Aeneld with the English directly under the Latin. They are traveling in Italy on the profits. Virginia Garner and her husband, an educator, have made great progress in establishing a school where grades are not given. The babel of voices ceased as Anna Withers, famous organist, began playing. Her selections were primarily compositions of Virginia Thompson and Wilda Mae Yingling. Miss Thompson ' s best known work is At the Clubhouse, dedicated to C .G. V. Miss Yingling has gone quite modern with psychiatric studies in music; her best known is At Davtona. Page 56 Miss Withers program was followed by Pathe News. The fir t flash was :i bridge tourna- ment in which Dorothea Rights and her husband were tin- victors Dorothea said, We use rhe psychic system solely. It ' s jusi grand for congenial couples. rhe next pictures were taken of the departure of the Amandie on her maiden voyage. The boat was name;! for Amanda Hallaman, wife of a wealthy ship owner. On the deck were Erika and her husband who were leaving tor Abvssinia to attend a peace conference. Martha Schlegel and Gertrude Schwalbe stood on the dock waving fond farewells. Martha had deserted the little Pennsj Ivania Moravian fifth graders long enough to see her former roommate off, and Gertrude and her husband were staying in New York prior to their departure for Alaska, where the) will shiver and teach little Eskimos to tell the truth. Mary Lih Reeves suggested that they take along one of Bruce ' s super-warm heaters. Walking up the gang plank were Mary Daniel and Sarah K. Thompson. The were hardly recognizable for the flower- and package-. Marv is joining her husband, the Duke of Bergundj in France and Sarah K. is going to Germany to study obstetrics. After Pathe News all heads were turned to ee the dramatic entrance of Miss Mary Mills, Wagnerian Opera star and w ife of a famous music critic. With her was Miss Josephine Reece, her secretary It ' s rumored that Jo ' s mail is heavy with orchids from admiring men and bombs from jealous debutantes. When Miss Mills and her party were settled the feature picture started. Mary Nelson An- derson, famous corespondent in a number of alternation of affectio n suits, designed the coiffure of the characters. The dialogue as adapted fur the screen by Melrose Hendrix, renowned w riter and Pulitzer Prize winner. During intermission (the picture was quite long) conversation between old acquaintances was resumed. We learned that Jean Robinson, contran to her repeated denials, married and is teaching her own little sticky-fingered children to pla Beethoven ' s Minuet in G. Agnes Brown has married a famous doctor and spends her -pare time promoting a foundling ' s home. Betty Wilson and Carlotta Ogburn have become internationally known scientists and ex- plorers. Possiblv you have seen their pictures and endorsements on Campbell ' s Apple Sauce. Madeline Smith ' s husband was injored in an accident, and she ' s tenderly nursing him back to health. Ada Pfohl and Ruth Kinkendatl married Moravian ministers, and now they make Chri-tmas cookies and sugar bread for their own little Moravians. All conversation ceased as the picture continued. The audience remained spell-bound until the very end. Isn ' t Shakespeare wonderful ? Page 57 31 ■ iUarsbalH Ethel Highsmith Chief Marshal Elizabeth Torrence Willenn Couch Virginia Lee Helen Smith [anice Kane Caroline Pfohl ose Sieuers Josephine Hutchison Page 58 (ftlass florin How like a mother bird thou wast to us, O, Salem! Guardian of our early years, Thou nested us, although near fume and fuss, Amid old trees far hidden from earthly fears. Thou fedst our minds as feeds her young the bird. From thee we learned our bodies strong to make, And m thy nest with many a laughing word We danced and carelessly our joy did take. But now at last our wings are fully grown. And from thy nest our flight we must begin. We leaye thy loving care, the friends we ' ve known. We fly into the world our place to win. But never say ungrateful each departs; We bear thy name engraved upon our hearts. Page 59 m ■ Sfmuurs before you launch forth on the last lap of learning, it is ' indeed romantic to lean on the balcony and sigh, rr Ah me! But remember: rr Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. Umnro mb dlttltrt , A Mr. Arlee T. Curlee Class Advisor 3lnntor (Elaaa Colors: Red and Black Floiver: Poppy Motto: Generous, Sincere, and Friendly Ethel Highsmith President Caroline Diehl Vice-President Josephine Klutz Secretary Marianna Redding Treasurer Page 42 Jhminrii Kathleen Alexande Foresl City, N C. Carolj n Bj rum Winston-Salem, X. C. Jane Crow Mocksvillc, N. C. Virginia Clumpier Winston-Salem, N. C. Caroline Diehl Winston-Salem, N. C. Helen Diehl Winvton-Salem, N. C. Sarah (I. Easterling Winston-Salem, N. C. Man Ruth Elliott Durham, N. C. Page 43 m ffe||f BJttninrs Virginia Fraley High Point, N. C. Alice Lee Googe Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Hart Shelfar, Va. Mary Louise Haywood Winston-Salem. N. C. Mary Frances Hay worth High Point, N. C. Ethel Highsmith Favettevillc, N. C. Helen Jones Fayettcville, N. C. Josephine Klutz Salisbun, N. C. Page 64 3J it it t n r a Eloise McCorklc Winston-Salem, N. C. Bernice Mclver Winston-Salem. . ( ' . Hazel McMahan Winston-Salem, N. C. I ranees Meadows New Hern, N. C. Virginia Xeely Charlotte, N. C. Rurli Norman Winston-Salem, N. C. Corinne Pate Rowland, N. C. Carolyn RacklifTe Raleigh, N. C. Page 65 rrn dluntnra Marianna Redding Asheboro, N. C. Josephine Ritter Ueihli-hem, Pa. Frances Salley Asheville, N. C. Jeanette Sawyer Winston-Salem, N. C. Sara Sherwood Conway, S. C. Katherine Sissell Winston-Salem, N. C. Katherine Smith Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Snipes Winston-Salem. N. C. Page 4) u u t n r ri Margaret Stafford Kernersville, N. C. Arnice Topp Winston-Salem, N. C. Elizabeth Torrence Gastonia, N. C. Lalya Tucker Winston-Salem, N. C. Josephine Whitehead Rocky Mount, N. C. Jane Rondthaler Winston-Salem, N. C. Page 67 as ' opljnmorffi 3 Aake the most of this comedy, for the curtains will soon be drawn on your buffoonery and mischief, for which you have had no need of a prompt book- ®ItF (Enm u nf Errnra Mrs. John A. Downs Class Advisor j ojihomnrr (Elass ' PA II Colors: Purple and White Flower: Parma Violet Motto: Honor, Unity, Fidelity Eloise Sample President Anna Wray Fogle Vice-President Janie MacLean Secretary Dorothy Hutaff Treasurer Page 70 ophmnmTs Frances Alexander Lois Berkey Winston -Salem, N. c. Ridley Park. Pa. Laura Bland Winston-Salem, N. C. Rebecca Brame Peggy Brawley North Wilkesboro, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Margaret Briggs High Point, N. C. Christel Cates Frances Cole Wlnston-SaU-m. X. C. Charlotte. N. C. Martha Coons Winston-Salem. N. C. Willena Couch Winston-Salem. N. C. Virginia Council Chadbourn, N. C. Pauline Daniel Mockflvllle, N. C. Anna Wray Fogle Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Frazier Badln, N. C. Josephine Gibson High Point. N. C. Louise Grunert Winston-Salem, N. C. Page 71 nyhmuurrs Evelyn Henderson Charlotte. X. C. Mary Coleman Henderson Frank! int on. X. C. Dorothy Hutaff Fayetteville, X. C. Mary Margaret Johnson Florence Joyner Old Fort, X. C. Kt-rnersvilK-. X. C. Charlotte King East Taunton. Mass. Helen Kirby Winston- Salem, x. C. Jean Knox Taunton. Mi-.-. Virginia Lee Kinston. X. C. Margaret Lunsford I urham. X C, Man Lcuise McClung Winston-Salem, X. C. Janie MacLean Washington, D. C Man Matthew Elizabeth Moore Winston- Sal t-ni, X. «_ ' . ' Ira ham, X. C. Jane Nading Winston-SaKm. X C. Anne Ni-het Winston-Salem. X. C. Page 72 nylumuuTii Emma Lou Noel] Martha O ' Keefe iiist..n Salem, x. C. Tazewell, Va, Elizabeth Piper New Canaan, Conn. Laura Emily Pitts Lenoir, N. C. Alice B. Ritchie i Imh. ' i i Jroi e, X. . Edith Rose Ro kj Mount, n. c. I loi e Sample Miriam Sams Port Pierce, Fla. Winston-Salem. N, C. Nancy Schallert Winston- Sal em, N. C. Anna Leak Scott Eleanor Stafford Winston-Salem, N. C Kernersvflle, N, C, Sarah E. Stevens PayettevIIle. x. -. I.eila Williams Wilmington, N. C. Cornelia Wolfe Charlotte, x. C Marv Woodruff Winston-Salem. N. C. Page 73 ■ iFrealjumt We have all played this part, and we have found our exits. And perhaps each of you, with Dogberry is saying, Dost thou not suspect my place? Dost thou not suspect my years? iHitrt? Aon About Notlttnn. Miss Elizabeth Lilly Cla ss Advisor IFrraljutau (Ulaaa I AW Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan Motto: True Knowledge Leads to Love and Service Peggy Bowen President Mary Louise Siewers I ' ice-President Elizabeth Trotman Secretary Ann Austin Treasurer Pag« 76 iFiTiihmnt Louise Allen I the] Mae Angelo Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston- Sal em. N. C Ann Austin Gainesville, Gn. Elizabeth Bahnson Maud Battle Wins ton -Sal em, n. c. Rocky .Mount. N. c. Dor ;(hy Baugharn Washington .V C. Edith Hinder Peggy Bowen Mount Airy. n. c. Wins ton- Salem, n. C, Catherine Brandon Winston- Salem, N. c. Virginia Brattcn Gladys Cain Winston- Salem, X. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Virginia Campbell Wilmette, ill. Susan Caudle Covington Cole Wadesboro, N. C. Chai-lotte, N. C. Mary Davenport Winston-Salem. N. C. Virginia Bruce Davis Nancy Lee Dowdy Danville, Va. Sandy Ridge, N. C. Rosalind Duncan Stony Point. N. C. Christine Dunn Elizabeth Fearing Winston- Salem, N. C. Windsor, x. C. Virginia Flynt Winston- Sal em, N, C. Page 77 Qll jfe lf m iFresljumt ' irginia Foy Mount Airy, N. C. Virginia Fulton Gate City, Va. Willie Frances Fulton Gate City. Va. Mary Elizabeth Gaither F.mma Brown Grantham Morganton, N. C. Red Springs, N. C. Avenelle Gray Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Grier Glenn Griffin Charlotte, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Ada Sugg 1 Harvey Kinston, N. C. Elizabeth Hedgecoek Mary Matilde Hines Kernersville, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Helen Hotvct Winstoii-Sak-m N. C. Alice Horsfield Mildred Hudspeth New Kensington, Pa. Winston-Salem, N. C. Viola Hutcherson Winston -Sal em, N. C. Eleanor Anne Ivy Virginia Jett Lansdowne, Pa. Reidsville, N. C. Lou Anne Johnson Mayodan, N. C. Frances Kale Tioutman, N. C. Gladys Lambe Winston-Salem. N. C. Page 78 3Frraljmnt David I and 1 lelen Lanning Shreveport, La. Wallburg. x C. Louise Law rence Winston- Salem, N. Margaret Loft in Helen Mc Arthur Albemarle, N. C. Winston -Salem, N. C. Evelyn McCart) Fori Pierce, Fla. V I. rginia McConnell aksvllle, N C. Edith Lenoir, Dorothj Winston VlcLean N. C. M Sal K j m augh N. C Martha McNair Lrturillhuiy. N. C. Annette Mooreai Mi ii 1 lie, N. C. Felicia Mas odi Martin n, N. C. Ruth Martin Helen Massey Wallburg, N. C. Selma, N. C, {Catherine May Burlington, N. C. Virginia May Catherine Miller Wadcsboro, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mildred Minter Laurens, S. C. Ellen Moore Cade Mullins Winston-Salem, N. C. Pulaski. Va. Page 7? Mf| ]fe$ m ffSSn 3fr?0hm?n Mary Charlotte Nelme Margaret Parker Wadesboro, N. C. Reedsville, Pa. Mary Laura Perryman Winston-Salem, N. C. Caroline Pfnhl Winston -Salem, N. C. Sarah Pinkston Fayetteville. N. C. Helen Pkimmer Wilmington, N. C. Marjorie Porter Marjorie Powell Winston-Salem, N. C. Edenton, N. C. Zudie Powell Winston-Salem, N. C. Kate Pratt Julia Preston Winston-Salem, N. C. Washington. D. C. Janice Raney Salisbury, N. C. Elizabeth Rankin Emily Richardson Mooresvllle, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Helen Richardson Wilson. N. C. Margaret Rogers Mary Lee Salle Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Margaret Shackford Rock Hill. S. C. Mary Louise Siewers Virginia Sisk Winston-Salem. N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Page I iFrffllinuut Annette Smith [Catherine Snead Newton, N. C. Greensl n. C Mar} Worthy Spence Carthage, n. C. Marj Angela Styers Lillian Taylor Mural Hall, n. C. Shelby, N. C. Virginia Ta ior Winston- Salem, N. C. Man Thomas Carlton Thorpe Bearden, Tenn. Rocks Mount, N. C. Elizabeth Torrence Charlotte. N. C. Helen Totten Elizabeth Trotman Birmingham, Ala. Winston-Sal em, N. C. Frances Tuning. Ayden, x. C. Shirltn Vines Margaret Warren Winston-Salem, N. C. Tarrytown, N. V. Carlotta Washburn Ossining. X. Y. Ethel Watkins Salisbury, N. C. Frances Watlington Reidsville, N. C Grace Whit-it Reldsi, [lie, N. C. Mary Turner Willis Dorothy Wvatt New B.-rn. n. C. Winston-Salem, N. c. Page 81 i . (irganizationfi . We believe that experience is a jewel and we want our crowns clustered with gems; therefore we have tried our hands at various industries. tHiurlftlt Ntglit Prratintt s iForum Doctor Howard E. Rondthaler Salem College Dean Charles G. Vardell Acting President First Semester Gertrude Schualbe Student Self-Government Association Erika Marx . . . Young Women ' s Christian Association McArn Best Athletic Association Nancy McNeelv I. R. S. Lois Torrence Sights and Insights Vircikia Garner Salemile Etta Burt Warren Senior Class Ethel Highsmith Junior Class Eloise Sample Sophomore Class Peggy Bow en Freshman Class Ruth Kuykendali Le Cerclc Francais Ada Pfohl Deulscher Verein Melrose Hendrlx ... llplia lota Pi Susan Rawlings ... . . Home Ecoonmics Club Janet Stimpson ... . . . Mathematics Club Garnelle Raney . . ... Pierrette Players Virginia Thompson . . .... Glee Club Garnelle Raney . . Psychology Club Carlotta Ogburn . . Science Club Page 84 tubrnt rlf-dnumunrnt Association Gertrude Schwalbe Agnes Brown President V ice-Preudent Josephine Whitehead Secretary Stephanie Newman Vice-Presidtnt Mary Louise Haywood Treasurer Madeline Smith. Louise Freeman. Erika Marx. Meta Hutchison. Marianna Hooks, Susan Rawlings. Martha Schlegel. Etta Burt Warren. Jane Crow, Marianna Redding. Ruth Norman. Ethel Highsmith. Louise Frazier, Eloise Sample. Frances Cole. Mary Coleman Henderson, Mary Thomas, Evelyn McCarty. Peggy Bowen Pag« 85 m T . yji- JfeSl} f . «r. (r. A. Erika Marx President Martha Schlegel VictPmileM Mary Hart Secretary Mary Louise McClung Mrs. Alan O ' Neale Treasurer Faculty Advisor Garnelle Raney, Jean Knoll, Agnes Brown. Arnice Topp, Mary Frances Hayworth. Anna Wray Fogle. Charlotle King, Margacer Briggs, Gertrude Schwalbe. Caroline Diehl. Jane Crow, Virginia Crumpler Page I 3. 38. 0. (Eouuril Nancy McNeely President Mary Mills Vuc-Prtudent Louise Freeman Secretary-Treasurer Garnelle Raney. Jean Robinson, Dorothea Rights, Virginia Crumpler. Frances Salley. Frances Alexander, Margaret Briggs, Virginia Lee. Elizabeth Bahnson. Anne Johnson , Julia Preston, Enka Marx, Gertrude Schwatbe, Etta Burt Warren, Ethel Highsmith. Eloise Sample. Peggy Bowen Page 87 m rr ¥4 igbta aufi insights Lois Torrence Mary Louise Shore Miss Eloise Vaughn Mr. Albert W. Oerter Edilor-w-Chirl Bunnell Manager Fatuity Adyiror Faculty Advisor Editorial Staff Jane-Cow Jos.ph.ne Whitehead V.rginia Crumpler. Elizabeth Torrence. Frances Salley, Mary Frances Hayworth. Cornel.a Wolfe. Frances Cole. Ethel Htghsmith. Ruth Kuyk.ndall. Melrose Hendrir. Bessie Reid Sh.pp Margaret origgs, Peggy Brawley, Mary Coleman Henderson. Eugenia McNew. Ada Ptohl Business Staff Jane Rondthaler. Helen Diehl. Adelaide Trotter. Mary Louise McClung, Frances Meadows. Eloise Sample, Mary Woodruff Page I Ff?riPf wi She alrmitr §taff Virginia Garner Susan Rawlings Ediiotin Chief Mary Hart A itocute Editor BulitUII ManagO Mary Matthews Martha Schlegel Atioctjle Editor Anociatt Editor Louise Blum, Virginia Foy, Florence Joyner, Felicia Martin, Mary Lee Salley. Virginia Council, Caroline Die hi. Garnelle Raney, Betty Wilson. Stephanie Newman, Madeline Smith. Elizabeth Moore, Mary Louise Haywood, Julia Preston. Leila Williams. Anna Wray Fogle. Carlotta Ogburn. Janet Stimpson. Willie Frances Fulton. Evelyn Henderson. Nancy Schallert. Ruth Norman. Maty Elizabeth Reeves. Edith McLean, Dorothea Rights. Alice Horsefield. Josephine Klutz. Dorothy Lashmit. Martha Coons, Karhenne Sissel, Miriam Sams, Helen Smith. Louise Freeman. Page B? m ■ Whr May lag (Knmmittrr Josephine Reece President Mary Coleman Henderson Trej urer Elizabeth Torrence Vtce-Pi cedent CL of Committees Jane Rondrhaler, Marion Mitchell, Eleanor Watkins, Josephine Whitehead, Mary Frances Hayworth, Meta Hutchison, Jane Crow, Margate! Sears, Eloise Sample, Frances Meadows, Virginia Council Martha Schleeel Members of Committees Mary Matthews. Gertrude Schwalbe, Mananna Redding, Margaret Briggs, Evelyn McCarty, Frances Cole. Mary Louise Siewers, Ruth Norman, Mary Hart. Elizabeth Bahnson Agnes Brown. Louise Freeman. Janie McLean, Ellen Moore, Helen McArrhur, Cramer Percivat, Sarah Ingram, Nancy Schallert, Elizabeth Trotman, Anna Wray Fogle. Laura Bland, Mary Louise Shore, Stephanie Newman, Virginia Garner, Josephine Ritter, Dorothy HutafT, Bessie Lou Brav. Virginia McConnell, Sarah Stevens. Cornelia Wolfe ' Charlotte King. Rose Siewers. Anne Nisbil. Kathenne Sissel. Mary Mills. Shirley Livengood Bernice Mclver. Lois Berkey, Caroline Pfohl. Virginia Lee. Caroline Diehl. Lalya Tucker. Jane Nadmg. Willie Frances Fulton, Frances Salley, Dorothea Rights. Louise Preas, Marianna Hooks. Mary Thomas. Mary Louise Haywood, Garnelle Raney. Willena Couch, Katherine Smith, Jeanette Sawyer, Mary Laura Perry- man. Virginia Taylor, Adelaide Trotter, Dorothy Wvatt, Madeline Smith, Ann Austin. Leila Williams, Mary Elizabeth Reeves. Elizabeth Hedgecock, Margaret Warren, Florence Joyner, Bessie Reid Shipp, Anna Withers Pdqe 90 QDrdrr nf thr fbtarpxaxi Meta Hutchison Nancy McNeely Erika Marx Mary Mills Agnes Brown Virginia Garner Melrose Hendrix Ethel Highsmith Elizabeth Torrence Lois Torrence Eleanor Watkins Josephine Whitehead Stephanie Newman Martha Schlegel Gertrude Schwalbe Mary Louise Shore Page 91 31 issl Garnelle Ranev •All the ,„, j , Ptrrrrttr laypre President Nancy Schallert Secretary Piny out the play JFrrshmau Sramatir (Srmtp Evelyn McCarty Chairman Mary Thomas Annette McNeely ....... Treasurer Secretary Page 12 Lei ' s do it ,tftcr th( high Romjn fjshton Alpha ilnta i Meirose Hendrix President Eloise Bavnes . . . Anna Wrav Fogle . . . Srcrtlary-Trcasurvr ... whoie ikult .jvc ,ui. with irnini. 59Hitrluilngii (Hub Garnelle Ranej President Marj Daniel . . . Margaret Scar? Vice-President Mary Ruth Ellintt . Vice-President . Sffrttary Treasurer Page ?3 l ll jfeglj r — -.- 4 ' They have been at a great feast of the languages Ada Pfohl Drutarhrr Hrrptn . President Josephine Ritter Treasurer Ruth Kuvkendall rectterai une autre fun ma lecon ensemble Er (£rrrlr jFrauriaa . President Caroline Dichl Set retary- Treasurer Page 94 Susan Rawlings Marv Nelson Anderson . . Janet Stimpson . . Eugenia McNew . .  g, brrr, J j i ' drill mat JnJ drink, W . Ihr btdi Hnmr tnmnmirfi (£hib . . . President Sara Sherwood Secretary . Vice-President Virginia Fny Treasurer J„,mty rn add number,, eithei in ndtirily, chanct, ,:, Jalh ifflathrmatus (Ululi . . . President Louise Frazier Secretary Vice-President Dorothy Lashmit . . Treasurer Page 95 98 1 ■ ' ■■ i ' . ] jlS fe If milil ' f bt the food of loye, pUy on! ©rrltpstra Miss Hazel Horton Read Direct Come, now a roundel and a fairy song (Sire (Elub Virginia Thompson President Page 97 Phyllis Clapp, Queen of the May Page 98 « r iMaii (Emtrt Garnelle Raney, Maid of Honor Helen Totten Jean Robinson Julia Preston Marjorie Robinson Helen Jones Virginia Lee Cornelia Wolee Dorothy Wyatt Cordelia Lowry Sarah [Catherine Thompson Mapianna Hooks Etta Burt Warren Page 11 porta The dramatist who has need of nimble, agile heroines to ride Petruchio ' s horse or swing from greenwood tree to grassy turf would find here a wealth of sprightly, grace- ful Kate ' s and Cobweb ' s. (Eli? ufamtmj nf tlj? £ ljrttu Atlilrlir Aaaoriattmt McArn Best Pretidem Miss Minnie Atkinson Athletic Dircnor Elizabeth Torrence Sectctaty eanor Watkins Vtct-Ptutdmt Jean Knox TtCiifuret Virginia Thompson. Virginia Fr3ley, Dorothy Hutaff, Melrose Hendrix, Eugenia McNew, Agnes Brown, Virginia Council, Willena Couch, Margaret Briggs, Charlotte King, Peggy Bowen, Virginia Lee, Louise Frazier, Louise Blum Page 102 gSrlfS s . s A 5T gJS fioiuiuram (Blub Marx, Frazier, Watkins, McNew, Couch, Torrence, Brown, Schwalbe t nrkpg Harattu. Torrence, Marx, Couch, Brown, Sample, Wolfe, Schlegel, King, Frazier, Blum Page 103 as ■ife Srninr Unrkry Best, McNeely, Marx, Torrence, Hutchison, Brown, Watkins, McNew, Hendrix, Smith, Schlegel, Blum, Schwalbe Humor lUiirkrg Freeman, Wurreschke, Norman, Fraley, Smith, Council, Redding, Ritter, Torrence Page 104 € npl)nnuirr Unrkrn King, Couch, Knox, Nading, Sample, Hutaff, Wolfe, Johnson, Briggs, Frazier, Coons Jffrraljtnmi Hxirkpy McNeelv, McCarty, Taylor, Spence, Watkins, Thomas, Preston, Watlington, Ivy, May, Fulton, Sisk, Kale, Totten, Fulton, Gaither, Bowen rrL PWf - hop 2i V.K.L S-fe) !E 3Ma£KXil5 Saskfiball Barsitii Fraley, Couch, Sample, McNeely, Brown, Marx, Best, Frazier t tJ U u Orator tisaskrlball Marx, Rights, Hutchison, Torrence, Watlcins, McNew, Schwalbe, McNeeley, Brown, Be Page 106 Humor HaakrthaU Meadows, Council, Smith, Norman, Wurreschke, Fraley iuipbmnnrr Haskrthall King, Couch, Wolfe, Knox, Sample, Noell, Frazier Page 107 r . , ' jFrpshman laskrtball Ivy, McNeely, Taylor, Spence, Watkins, Thomas, McCarty, Kale, Gaither, Bowen, Sisk, Preston, Totten, Fulton, May Hollpy Sail Spence, Preston, Thomas, McCarty, McNeely, Totten, Smith, Torrence, Couch, Stimpson, Gaither Page 10 ISiiiing L. Lunsford, Parker, Whitehead, Redding, Burnett, Lowry, Highsmith, M. Warren, M. Lunsford, Grantham, Washburn, Boren, Percival Ardtrrg Redding, Brown, McNew, Piper Page 109 §ll 1 jfc- (golf O ' Keefe, Haywood, McCall, Salley, Hutaff Ififetitg (Blub Page 110 ji b urmn uljul urim mtng Scam Piper, F. Salley, Ritter, Frazier, Sherwood, Lee, Preston, Thomas, Willis. Page III ■ These fair ladies have stepped from the manuscripts of William Shakespeare, as bewitching and fascinating as Elizabethan Ladies. And this is what our poet has said: Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty. Aa foit ICtkr 3t MARY GARNELLE RANEY Salisbury, North Carolina Qortia MARIAN MITCHELL Winston -Salem, North Carolina HELEN McIVER JONES Fayetteville. North Carolina «?■?■?. B?U B-V 7.C-B B S V V V BO; ' V B«B B«B B U H ' V«V B ' U H V B-B ' B V-B B.B-I •¥■ ■) i a It a f t a i M  i i • 1 i • a I i B V ■ s H U rf t a P L pjp pfl t M B B 1 - a K4 K A c a a ifi F H t a ■ WT b 1 j ? 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' g - y B v vvr j K K £ k «: •e i « K i i i i « i r i ■ •g-« ' a-a ' fl ' ji-n ' B ' H- j  a ' « ' « ' K ' a a H-H-a ' a H t g t X ' -B ' J it-j -n «K K-  «H.a.B..S ' H«n.B.w.H.it-iT.v Xwngm JANIE DUART MacLEAN Raleigh, North Carolina WILLIE FRANCES FULTON Gate City, Virginia [ •g.H lIUH-U-U-g-gy-M-U-g-g-g-g-g-H-g-PP P-g-tfV-g P ' a M.M-MVV.tf.tf.V-g ' gVi) ' i k I 1 bbt I m K 31 1 1 ■ 1 1 i 1 . M ■ , J cl ■ ic c 1 Amam ( VIBBBB ; fii bl.n. i C ■ Ht t c 1 U J ' 1 C 1 «T ' ■ A L i ■HHk B 3k i i i 3i ar. . £ BBBBBBB BBBBUBBBBBBBBBBBFBBBBBraBK Kn Ai ■■ « ' B ill i C -I Bj Et! J i 9 I HBb Bl i c 1 fl BJ ■ n 1 Bl i H H v v ■ ?l ■ |P v •t 1 Bl —ft? 1 ; i 31 J r ■ 4 t 1 fl P- ■ '  . 1 Bl I , 1 i K 1 1 W m It • 1 A mk ■ •q 1 Ml Gr t i ii A IS 1 j Ib bB c 1 Aj HI Hfil M I IH A j C 1 H ■ 1 1 m-A c r 1 Bl I IV ' c u ■ ■ 1 H VAT . V j M aa W W4 i. L B7 Bw ■■ % Brifl . K Bl. Kv R Xw ! fcT2r ' I ic J ■ Bl l llvVfl H HI I3H ? icj ?1 ■ f -H • . • • .«• ■• «.H-H.B.H.R '  « ' R ' K«««H ' B«H R ' «a« «J ' Jl« «H-«« «B«« ' H-S ' ' H ' H.R.H.K-H. JULIA CHRISTIAN PRESTON X ' ashington. D. C- ■ g ,H. a -K g .u. a -n. j - p -u-u.g- g -  - g - n -H- g - n .U ' tf.« ' , P ;B-u. u-n;n-w-a- f:g-u-V;W ' V- ' a-g ' B ' g-w-t ' ■g-K ' - -H-Jt ' l-W ' R«M«H ' BiK ' H-H-ll«K ll-««W ' H ' H ' H ' - , J , J  « ' '  ' , ,  , W ' n ' H-a , £ ' B ' n ' ' n , a.aL l To you who give Measure for Measure ' to the Merry Wives of Winston, we express our appre- ciation for your support. ©Ire iHmliant nf Inure Let s go hand in hand, not one before anoth er. —COMEDY OF ERRORS. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The strong necessity of time commands Our services awhile. ' ' —Antony and Cleopatra. ANCHOR COMPANY BELK-STEVENS COMPANY COHEN ' S D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY DAVIS, INC. THE IDEAL MARGARET MARIE SHOP MONTALDO ' S MORRISETT COMPANY SOSNIK ' S Costly thy habit as thv purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy: For the apparel oft proclaims the man. — Hamlet. ... by this hand. I ' ll have that gown. —The Tempest. FRANK A. STITH CO. Come there a certain lord. Neat and trimly dress ' d. —King Henry IV. HINE ' S a mender of bad soles. -Julius Caesar. SOSNIK ' S BEAUTY SALON Then hadst thou an excellent head of hair For thou seest it will not curl by nature. —Twelfth Night. CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY The sweat of industry would dry and die, But for the end it works to. — Cymbeline. INDERA MILLS I can swim like a duck. —The Tempest. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY . . . yet do they all confirm a Turkish fleet. —Othello. WASHINGTON MILLS (Rice Leaders of the World Association) Some achieve greatness. - Twelfth Night. BOBBITT ' S PHARMACIES GOOCH ' S DRUG STORE MORRIS SERVICE O ' HANLON ' S DRUG STORE RANKIN ' S ICE CREAM WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE By medicine life may be prolong ' d. Sweets to the sweet. -Cymbeline. —Hamlet. ARDEN FARM ... then, at my farm I have a hundred milch-kine to the pail, Six score fat oxen standing in my stalls. — The Taming of the Shrew. A. P. FOOD STORES A. L. KIRBY GROCERY CO. N. P. STONE CO. WINSTON POULTRY CO. Here is everything advantageous to life. —The Tempest. PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY A comfort of retirement lives in this. Henry V. CAROLINA AND STATE THEATERS And now what rests, but that we spend the time With stately triumphs, mirthful comic shows. —Henry VI. BLUE BIRD CAB COMPANY It moves with its own organs; it lives by that which nour- ,shes ' ' • —Antony and Cleopatra. BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON PFAFF ' S, INC. H. W. CLODFELTER Yet all our joints are whole. King Henry VI Let the world slide, I ' ll not budge an inch. —The Taming of the Shrew. DUKE POWER COMPANY ... and has been slave to thousands. —Othello. ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY But I am constant as the northern star. —Julius Caesar. FISHER ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS Out. damned spot! Out, I say! —Macbeth. FOGLE FURNITURE COMPANY MORRIS-EARLY a COMPANY My house within the city Is richly furnished. — The Taming of the Shrew. MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS Dost thou love pictures? We will fetch thee straight. — The Taming of the Shrew. ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Will ' t please you taste of what is here? —The Tempest. J. R. THOMAS O, he sits high in all the people ' s heart. —Julius Caesar. WALKER ' S— FLORIST The air breathes upon us here most sweetly. — The Tempest. SALEM BOOK STORE Knowing that 1 loved my books, he furnish ' d me, . . . with volumes that 1 P K ■ ■ • —The Tempest. SALEM COLLEGE ... being so reputed In dignity, and, for the liberal arts, Without a parallel. —The Tempest. BENSON PRINTING COMPANY HEARN ENGRAVING COMPANY PENRY-AITCHISON PRINTING COMPANY PIEDMONT ENGRAVING COMPANY SUN PRINTING COMPANY Taunt him with the license of ink. —Twelfth Night. The better! The best! This weaves itself perforce into my business. —King Lear. This is a practice . . . full of labour. —Twelfth Night. WINSTON-SALEM is a City of Churches, Schools, and substantial Busi- ness Institutions, where the Home is Paramount and where the Church is the Foundation of the Com- munity Life. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Write for Illustrated Booklet. Address Dr. Howard Rondthaler, President, Salem College, or Chamber of Commerce, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bread! Bread! cried the tragedian, and the curtain came down with a roll. 111 Mr. Schofield: lane, to sing well, open your mouth wide and throw yourself into it. Miss Riggan: Did your garden do well last summer? Mrs. Oerter: No. Every time my husband started digging he found a lot of worms, so he would always quit and go fishing. Symbol of Economical Food Service STUDENTS, PARENTS, FACULTY LIKE THE FRIENDLINESS OF WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE MR. SAM WELFARE HAS SERVED SALEM FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY DIAL 6104 SOSNIK ' S WEST FOURTH AT SPRUCE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. It N ever F ails That every season finds the wear- ing apparel most pleasing to the fastidious tastes of the college set, in our YOUNG MODERN ' S SHOP THIRD FLOOR REASONABLE PRICES SMART STYLES SUPERIOR QUALITY B. C. : We have 88 keys in our house and not one of them fits a door. Frank: Well, why don ' t you throw them out? B. C: If we did we couldn ' t play the piano. WE FILL ALL YOUR BEAUTY REQUIREMENTS SOSNIK ' S BEAUTY SALON Under the Personal Supervision of MR. L. B. COULTER DIAL 5196 SOSNIK ' S WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. West Fourth at Spruce MORRIS SERVICE LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Mrs. Vardell: They say her husband ' s words are sharp and to the point. Mr. Vardell: Maybe that ' s the only way for him to get a word in edgeways, now and then. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STATE AND CAROLINA THEATERS ill u N D E R W E A WEIGHTS, STYLES AND COLORS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE UNION SUITS AND SHIRTS AND SHORTS MEN AND BOYS — EVERY SEASON • P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. R The motorcycle cop drove up beside the car that was holding up the line, and he said: Can ' t you go any faster? Gertrude S.: Yes, but I don ' t want to leave the car. Lois: Is Miss Vaughn a good proof reader? Mary Louise: Good! Why, if a period were upside down, she would spot it immediately. ' 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 RESULARITY OF INVESTMENT. WE PAY 4 7r PER ANNUM ON IN- VESTMENTS. MEMBEGT CFEDERAL HOME LOAN; -BANK SYSTEM PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 WEST THIRD STREET FINE SHOES STYLED FOR COLLEGE GIRLS PRICED FROM FIVE DOLLARS HINE ' S WEST FOURTH STREET T O WHEN YOU WANT REMEMBER HIM REMEMBER US Smart Fashions for Men and Boys WINSTON-SALEM Reaching half-way back, to the time of Shakespeare ' s writ- ings, Salem ' s history is the record of higher education in the lives of many generations of students. SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Membership in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, the American Association of University Women, and the National Association of Schools of Music assures graduates of thorough and accepted training in the Arts and Sciences. WEDGWOOD SALEM PLATES These dinner service size plates, made in England by Wedgwood, 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 Mm, but that popcorn has a heavenly smell! Nancy exclaimed as they drove past the stand. Hasn ' t it, Stimp agreed. I ' ll drive a little closer. Examiner: If a man can do one-fourth of a piece of work in three days, how long will it take him to finish ? Agnes: ' Is it a government contract job, or is the man working for himself? PARENTS AND ALUMNAE LET THE ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL (WINSTON-SALEM ' S FINEST) AND ITS NEW ADDITION ROBERT E. LEE COFFEE SHOP BE YOUR GRACIOUS HOSTS WHILE VISITING WINSTON-SALEM CORNER OF FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS DIAL 6161 GOOCH ' S ON THE CORNER ' MAIN AT ACADEMY STREET WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM SALEM STUDENTS AND FAC- ULTY ALWAYS WELCOME DIAL 9446 WE DELIVER DIAL 4852 LULL GIRD i. A 5 Inc DIAL 7121 Indera) FlGURFIT SWIM SUITS 1936 MODELS AT YOUR FAVORiTE STORE CALL FOR INDERA BY NAME Manufactured by INDERA MILLS COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. IIME TO THINK OF THE PLACE TO SHOP Why not start at the Anchor Co., and make your selections carefully, taking all the time you wish. Let us help you make this your happiest year, because you are confident that your clothes are right. MANY DEPARTMENTS FROM WHICH TO SELECT THE LATEST STYLES. THE ANCHOR COMPANY SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM Jo Reece: What did Juliet say when Romeo came upon her balcony? Eleanor W. : Couldn ' t you get seats in the or- chestra ? Erika: Who was Shylock? Martha: How stupid! You go to Sunday School and don ' t know that! COHEN s READY-TO-WEAR QUALITY AND STYLE WEST FOURTH STREET ARDEN FARM GRADE A GUERNSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS RHODE ISLAND RED AND WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS AND EGGS BRONZE TURKEYS CLEMMONS. NORTH CAROLINA ENGRAVERS TO SOCIETY H. T. HEARN ENGRAVING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BOBBITT ' S PHARMACY BOBBITT ' S DRUG COMPANY NISSEN DRUG COMPANY We Appreciate Your Patronage MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1936 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES — UNIVERSITIES — CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS THE SUN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIAL 8235 212 N. MAIN ST. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. THE IDEAL WINSTON SALEM S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALEM GIRLS PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY FISHER ' S YOUR GUARANTEE OF MASTER SERVICE GENERAL INSURANCE CLEANERS AND DYERS DIAL 6123 DIAL 2-1175 Lou F. : What shall we do tonight? Tempie: Let ' s flip a coin and if it ' s heads we ' ll go to a show; if it ' s tails, we ' ll go for a ride; and if it stands on end we ' ll stay home and study. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Met a : Where did those large rocks come from ? Tired Guide: The glaciers brought them down. Meta: Hut where are the glaciers? T. G.: Gone back for mnre rocks. MORRIS-EARLY CO. FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING WEST FOURTH STREET AT POPLAR FOGLE FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. S. A. PFAFF CARL PFAFF FRED PFAFF PFAFF ' S Incorporated PAINTS, WALL PAPER GLASS Auto Glass. Window Glass. Paints Tires, Tubes Varnishes 219 N. Main Street Phone t]W THE DISCRIMINATING HOST SERVES anKirfs ICE .CREAM BKST Id CREAM IN TOWN 145 WEST END BOULEVARD DIAL 2-2393 STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION BELK-STEVENS CO. LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER OF FIFTH AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Jean: Where is Bill this afternoon? Marjorie: If he knows as much about canoes as he thinks he does, he ' s out canoeing; but if he doesn ' t know any more than I think he does, he ' s swimming. THE SIGN OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED SALEM IS YOUR PASSWORD FOR THE BEST WE HAVE TO OFFER N. P. STONE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND INSTITUTION JOBBERS OF OUALITY MERCHANDISE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SALEM COLLEGE BUYS POULTRY AND EGGS FROM WINSTON POULTRY CO. 646 N. CHERRY STREET DIAL 7086 Garrison: I ' ve a great mind to rock the boat and frighten you. McArn: Once a young man like you tried that with me and the boat upset. Garrison: And what did you do? McArn: I swam ashore and notified the coro- ner. WALKER ' S-FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I5 N. POPLAR ST. DIAL 7422 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. PENRY- AITCHI50N ' PRINTING CO II8 West Third Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. MAYO WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS AND MAYFAIR UNION SUITS FOR MISSES AND BOYS GREATEST VALUE FOR MONEY INVESTED MADE BY WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY AN EXCLUSIVE WOMAN ' S WEAR ESTABLISHMENT Catering to the young women of school 2nd college age, and a store that has done much in making Winston-Salem a Wom- an ' s Wear Trade Center for the Caro- linas. D. G. CRAVEN CO. WEST FOURTH AT MARSHALL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Guide: This is Venus at the Bath — executed in terra cotta. Mary L. Haywood: What a pity! How bar- barous those Asiatic countries were! Nancy S. : According to statistics, women live longer than men. I wonder why that is? Anna Wray; That ' s easily explained. Science says paint is a yreat preserver. BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON SPORTING GOODS ♦ THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT MORRISETT CO. THE LIVE WIRE STORE MILLINERY, DRY GOODS NOTIONS H. W. CLODFELTER ROOFING, FURNACE AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK 628 BROOKSTOWN AVE WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. A. L KIRBY GROCERY COMPANY CHOICE MEATS FANCY GROCERIES 443 WEST END BOULEVARD DIAL 5191 MONTALDO ' S IMPORTERS DISTINCTIVE SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL AT HOME OR ABROAD 311 WEST FOURTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1936 Senior (leaving college): Goodbye, sir, I ' m indebted to you for all I know. Dr. Anscombe: That ' s all right. Don ' t men- tion such a trifle. CE ICE J. R. THOMAS ICE AND - COAL CALL 7158 COAL COAL MARGARET MARIE SHOP 205 WEST FOURTH STREET WOMEN ' S APPAREL LINGERIE— HOSE— ACCESSORIES O ' HANLON ' S DRUG STORE THE STORE YOU KNOW Buddy: Oh, Mother, here ' s a little green snake. Mrs. Downs: Well, stay away from it. It may be just as dangerous as a ripe one. Mr. Campbell: I tell you, it was that long! I never saw such a fish! Mr. Curlee: I believe you. The president of a local gas company was making a stirring address. Think of the good the gas company has done! If I were permitted a pun, I should say, ' Honor the Light Brigade ' ! And a customer shouted, Oh, what a charge thev made! The Optimist: That boy will be president some day! The Pessimist: That boy will be vice-presi- dent some day! REDDY KILLOWATT DOES THE WORK OF TEN MAIDS Roddy Killowatt can actually do the work of ten maids . . . but, you need pay him only a fraction of what you ' d pay ONE ordi- nary servant. He can furnish plenty of hot water for dishes, laundry, baths and shaves . . . cleans the rugs . . . polishes the floors . . . washes the clothes and irons them . . . and really a knock-out cook . . . keeps food fresh and wholesome and even can sew, in fact, there is hardly a household task that stumps REDDY KILLOWATT. DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 7151 Pete L: There was a man at the circus who jumped on a horse ' s hack, slipped underneath, caught his tail and finished up on the horse ' s neck. Jane B.: That ' s easy. I did all that the first time I ever rode a horse. Peggy Brawley of California: Now in my state, we can grow a tree that size in about a year. How long did it take you to grow that one ? Evelyn McCarty of Florida: Can ' t say for sure, but it wasn ' t there yesterday. Senior: Hey, Freshman, I ' m in an awful fix I promised to meet my girl to take her out to dinner, and I can ' t remember where. If I ask her myself, she ' ll think I ' m dumb. Call her up, will you, ami a k her if she has any idea where I ' m likely to be about that time. Miss Lawrence: Did you open your window wide? Freshman: Yes, I pulled the top half all the way down and pushed the hottom half all the way up. THE EDITOR ' S LAMENT The Seniors get all the glory, The School gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. P QHE (K) ®OT £©(K)(p gw ARTISTS AND MAK£R,T OF = N£ PRINTING PLAT£ T lv , ' , ,«.- - . s.. WIN TON- AL M, NORTH CAROLINA •r — ' THIS BOOK PRINTED By HE5 WORLD ' S Wpttm LARGEST hm7 i PUBLISHERS HHF OF COLLEGE ANNUALS B t?ENSOpJ 1 I 1PR1NTING CO.] S W NASHVILLE COLLEGE ANN DAL II ffltu ie-y iJua ifr Jvo lA ' na i snip ' tu EADOJJARTERS W oAutographs cAntographs Exit the Class of ' 36 All ' s ffiril GJhat Ettfta Uril f I Winston-Salem, N.c. 27108 M B BBBI SALEM ACADEMY COLLEGE D 2Tfc.D 0506365 1