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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1937 volume:

-■ - ■li ' srsMmmMmM mm X- t - j AA.la. Gramley Library Salem AcaCerriy ar c! College IWinston-Salem, N.C. 27JjOa ■ f Ki:_ ■,!:■:■ :.|il-|R ' mmmtimmmmimmM VOLUME XXXIV 1 • 9 • 3 • 7 PUBLISHED AT SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA JANE CROW • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HELEN DIEHL • BUSINESS MANAGER OUR COLLEGE DAYS LIKE CIRCUSES ARE FILLED WITH WORK, ORGANI- ZATION, TRAINING, ENTHUSIASM, JOY AND GAIETY. IN THIS SPIRIT OF THE CIRCUS, WE PRESENT TO YOU THE THIRTY-FOURTH VOL- UME OF SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS . . . . Book One . . THE COLLEGE Book Two . . THE CLASSES Book Three . ORGANIZATIONS Book Four . . . ATHLETICS Book Five .... FEATURES THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED TO THOSE GR EAT MEN OF THE CIR- CUS WHO HAVE BROUGHT US MUCH JOY, ENTHUSIASM, AND LAUGHTER UN- DER THE BIG TOP 1 L:l. .l . . Itrh-mimaMV- rr V ' ' r atitiiif i ii r n i ■riV ' l ' ' - ' 1 WtaiHlWftJSIBIMOieWBrVwIja ' .liilMfll. m v:y:: . : ; . :;, . aLi-i,t:.ii.; . iirjAaiimgaiMmMtMMgraBmiB MAIN HALL ©THE I N F R M A R y OFFICE BUILDING ittMiAUaHJ aMUiiJMt ia • HOME MORAVIAN CHURCH UPPER CAMPUS - ' iiwuifim LIZORA HANES BUILDING LOWER CAMPUS Fr ■. ■ r m i -:;?! K::,.- .c iri -ir ., -iV THE COURT HOWARD E. RONDTHALER Ph.B., B.D., M.A., D.D.. LL.D. PRESIDENT OF SALEM COLLEGE CO CO CO CO FACULTY ■RANtis C. Ansc.i.mbe, H.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Htad of Department of History Professor of History and Bible IMiNNiE Atkinsox, R.A., M.A, Head of Department of Physical Education Professor of Physical Education Clifford E. Bair, B.Mus. Hfad of Department of Voice Professor of Voice and Choral Interpretation Director of Glee Club Mildred Lee Ball, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Otellv Barrow ln.stiuctnr in Business Subjects Marion- Blair, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Registrar Roy J. Campbell, B.A., C.P.H, Assistant Professor of Science Mary Frances Cash, B.Mus., A.A.G.O. Instructor in Theoretical Music E ABELL S, Covington, B.A., M.A. H.atl of Department of Sociology and Economics Professor of Sociology and Economics Ari.i;v T. Clrlee, B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics ICloise V.mchn Cl rlee. B.A., M.A. Instructor in German Eleanor Shaffner Guthrie, B.A. Head of Departmimt of Harp Professor of Harp Page 20 FACULTY l ' R (.i:S | RRM|- llvRRIS, K.Miis. ln.stnirr .r in I ' ii.riM M. llo.l.s lilAJiW lliRM wcj:, K A. In.sli-ii.l.ir 1 1 S.M iul ' uy Charles H. Higoins, B.S , M.A. Head of l t-partnifnt o rroiessor of Clu ' mlstry Scietir.- and Geofrj Ijhy Eu)rsn Willis [: IllSllll .tnr i IGGIXS, I S 1 Scifiirc l H ixs.iN, K.A., M.A. Iiislruttor ill Latin and History Edward Holder. B.A., ALA. In truftor ii Hist 01 .V Elizabeth Pollarii Jerome, 15.A. Assislaiit Liliiarian Lai RiE Jones, B A. nstructor in Piano Marv . Jo.NES liisliu.tor in Organ Marjorie Kxox, B.S. nstrU( tur ii Eoolik epint; Grace Lawre.vl ' e Dean of Kesidenue Sallie B. Marks , B.A., M.A. rror..s.s .i- of Kduratlun and Psj ■holoi; faqt 21 fff rtnWdiiiTiiTWiiv.ii ' r. ■ifiifffiiTjiflt- rhYtn- ' Hin-rwigU CO CO CO CO GO FACULTY iNoBLE R. McEvvEN, B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Education Professor of Education and Psycholngy Elizabeth O. Meinung, B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Home Economics Professor of Home Economics Mary Louise Mickey, B.A., B.Mis. Field Secretary Albert W. Oerter. B.S. Business Manager Carlotta Ogbl rn, B.S. Instructor in Science Katherine Davis Ogburn. B.A. Instructor in Art Mavme H. Porter, B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus. Head of Department of Public School Music Instructor in History of Music. Music Appreciation, and Ear Training CORTLANHT PrESTOX, B.A. Publicity Director 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-Residcnt Students Assistant to the Dean of Residence Instructor in Sociology Grace L. Seiwers, B.A. Librarian Page 22 FACULTY MiNN-iE J. Smith, 15. A., M.A., Ph. I). Head of Dcimrtmetit nf Classli-n) I.iim:u; «es Professor of I.altn iiiid Greek j WKT Sti.MI ' SON, H.S. Iristnu-tor lii ScieiifO Carrie May Stockton, H.A.. M.A. Instructor In Spanish Elizabeth Lily Swedenblrg. B.A.. M.A., Instrui-tur hi English V ' lOLA Tucker Instructor in Piano Charles G. Vardell, Jr., B.A.. A.A.G.O. l)t ' aii of School of Music Professor of Piano. Organ, and Thcoretiial Music LuciLE Vest. B.A.. M.A. Instructor in French Isabel Wexhold, B.A. Instructor in Business English LvcY L. Wenhold, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Dipartnicnt of Modern I anguages Professor of Modern Languages Pe.krl Vivi.an Willoughbv, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Englisli Professor of English Page 23 T 0 0 0 tl iiiiiiUiilliiirlimiMi book K ♦ liV Ji - ' i - Sara Shoke, Masml Mr. A. 1 ' . I ' lkiiii:, .l.lv ' .sir • Collin: Reil ami Hlark Flu u.;r: Poppy Mottti: Cienernii , Sinrcre, niul Frifiulh OFFICERS jdsFHHixE Whitehead Pnsiilnil C R()I.I ' E DiEHL I ' ll c-l ' rcsiili lit Josephine Kllttz Secretary Marv RiTH Elliott Treasurer SEN O R CLASS Page 27 GO CO cc CO GO SEN O R KATHELEEN YOUNG ALEXANDER FOREST CITY, N ' ORTH CAROI.IKA Candidate for Bachelor of Arls in French and English Stratford College i, 2. She ' s as natural as breathing and happiest when she ' s tickled. Her favorite pastime — eating potato chips, Practicalty married to The ' ery Thought of You and Love Is The Sweetest Thing. Ray Noble — boy he ' s got ' em. Special brand of humor accompanied by an inimitable laugh. Kathie turns her tilting nose upward at red fingernails and gum popping. Possessor of typical college wardrobe with plenty of snap. Speaks French with a great deal of courage. Spontaneous. ELOISE BAYNES WINSTOX-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arls in Latin, French, and History Alpha lota Pi i, 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4.; History Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 4; Off-Campus House Committee 2; Class Honors 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Sights and Insights 4; Order of Scorpion 4; President ' s Forum 4; Freshman Adviser 4. Tvpe girl people call all-round — ath- letic, studious, friendly, and a lot of fun. Has a quiet wit and an unassuming man- ner. Can tell you accurately all about Caesar ' s Gallic wars and Cicero ' s orations against Cataline. Speaks genuine Latin as easily as she speaks pig-Latin. Page 28 CLASS KKIKOA HI.rMI.X lAI, WINSTON-SAI KM, VOKIII CAROLINA CanJidali- far Htidnlor nf Irts in Malhf mafic s anJ Cuman Cifrmaii Club i, i. t,, ; Matluni;itii - C ' iuli 1. 2. 5, 4. Dcpendalilc. Hardwnrkiiig. Mudcst and una suminy;. Has great skill in piano and math. P()sses es deep understanding and untiring patience. All admire her quiet intelligence. CAROLYN WARNER BVRUM WINSTON-SAr.EM, 0RT1I CAROLISA Candidalf for Baclnlor nf .Irts in Kdiicati ' in French Club r. 2, 3, 4; Psvchology Club 2. 3. 4- Is a steadfast non-objector. Often seen on the 1:15 train to Charlotte. A constant worrier. Has never been known to say anything cutting. Quiet, and hates to be reminded of it. Hitches her ivagon to a Starr. Page 21 r 1 1 II II ri I ii I II 1111 1 1 iiri 1 rrniimr ' ' ' ' ' wr, 00 CO CO GO tr SEN O R ALMA ArcrSTA CLINE WINSTOV-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Economics V. C. r. N. C. I. 2; History Club +. Social Service calls her. Giggles. Gone With the frind. Laughs but not in the wrong places. A staunch supporter of the Democratic Party. V. C. V. X. C. Has an eligible uncle. Kid sister. Takes her Historv seriously. VIRGINL KEA COUNCIL HITEVILI.E, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Glee Club i, 2; Orchestra i; Psycholog - Club I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; May Day Committee Chairman 3; Salemite 2. 3, Business Manager 4. Heavenly blond hair, but doesn ' t like to be told so. Quiet — takes a group to bring her out. Can create delightful color combina- tions in chic clothes that might have come straight from Paris. Has amazing talent for listening sleepy-eyed, and yet not miss- ing a vord of conversation. _ V Page 30 L A MARGARET ELEANOR CRIST W1 STI N-SAI.EM. NORTH CAROr.INA ( ' aiuiiiial,- fr,r liat iflor of .Irts in luliti. History, and Ent lis i Alpha Iota Pi i, 2. 3, 4; Psvchnloyy Club 3, 4; (German Cluh 3, 4; Class Honors 3; History Cluh 4. Capable. Sinctre. Erticlent. Peggy, who ith skill in English, History, and Latin knows much of poetry, drama, and dates — e peciall dates. Runs a magpie a close second! Adores to argue! Bull sessions in D: Student ' s Building, a specialty. 1 JANE HANES CROW MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidaff for Bachelor of Sttfrifi- in Home Economics Home Economics Club, Treasurer i, 2, 3, 4; Ma na Committee r, 2, Chairman 3, 4; Sights and Insights, 2. As ()ciate Editor 3, Editor 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Class Honors i; Sub-House President 2; Scietice Club 3; Student Council 3; V. V. C. A. Cabinet 3; Order of Scorpion 3, 4; Presi- dent ' s Forum 4; Freshman Adviser 4. Color of hair doesn ' t indicate personality. Calm, seldom ruffled. Sundays at home. Blues and greens becoming to her red hair and blue eyes. Sleeps like two logs. A vonderfu l cook. Is extremel capable and dependable. Complexion — peaches and cream. Page 31 CO CO CQ CO GO SEN O R FRANCES VIRGINIA CRLMPLER WINSTOK-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for liadiehr of Arls in History Glee Club i; German Club 2, 3, +; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; ' ' Sights and Insights 3, 4; I. R. S. Council 3, 4; History Club 4. Ginny — studies diligently. Clicks away on the typewriter in the library, and is swell about finding elusive books. Gor- geous skin. Dubs her favorites cutie pie. Brings cheer to Salem ' s Old Ladies Home and fun to the orphans. History and Philosophy. V CAROLINE VOGLER DIEHL WINSTON-SAT.EM, NORTH CAROLINA CaiiJiJale for Bacliilor of .Iris in Frtiuli May Day Committee r, 3, 3; French Club I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Home Eco- nomics Ciub I ; ' I. R. S. Council 2; Class Honors 2, 3; Alpha Iota Pi 2, 3, 4 ; Psy- chology Club 2, 3; Salemite 2, 3; Sights and Insights 4; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; German Club 4; Off-Campus House Com- mittee 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, 4. Has a habit of making Class Honors. Hates for anyone to tell her she ' s smart. Another habit — being vice-president of her class. French plays, Spanish readers, Ger- man grammars! Page 32 CLASS HKLEN I.OriSK PIFIII. VI STON-SAI.I-M. M)Kni L Kn|i CandiJatr for llailiihir nf hh in Eduidtion May Day Committfe 2. 4; Siulii ' aiiil Insights 2, 3. Business M;in;iKer 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; nistor Cluli 4. Knits like a house afire. Lets nothing in- terfere with her sleep. Capable Business Manager of the Annual. Has tenilency to fall for Moraviin ministers. ' (irks wnn- (liTs with small children. Something to do e ' er [lii lit. r-u k Strike x Parade. SARA (;RACK KASIERLlNCi WlNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Matin maliis and Entjlisli French Club i, 2; INycholngy Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club i, 2, 3, ' ice-President 4; Science Club 3; Sights and Insights 4. Another nne if thusc brave Math majors. Knglish drama. Shakespeare and that crush. A tennis devotee. Unassuming, attractive and friendly. I rather popular. hut iif er brags about it. Declares that true lo ■e ' never runs smoothly. Page 33 CO 3P CO CO CO SEN O R MARY RLTH ELLIOTT DURHAM, XORTII CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in French and English French Club i, 2, 3, President 4; Salem- ite i; History Club 4; Psychology Club Treasurer 3. President 4; Class Treasurer 4; President ' s Forum 4. Reserved with quiet dignity. Still %vater runs deep. Is in heaven when she ' s danc- ing. Covers giggles with a shapely hand. Sweet. Wonderfully generous and con- stantly obliging. Inner glow of content- ment. Would like to travel as constantly as a hobo. Greatest hobby — Music. Desires to teach French to little children. Horoscopes. VIOLA F.ARTHING MONTEZUMA, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education Pfeiffer Junior College 1, 2; Class Honors 3 ; May Day Committee 4. Looks at you with clear, light blue eyes. Has passion for doing things accurately, thoroughly and on time. Has accomplished in t vo years what most of us find difficult to do in four years. Happiest when bus working at something. Sincere. Deserv- ing. Happy ali of the time. fagfe 4 L A (GLADYS (GIBSON | Sin -S l hM, NOKlll t K(i;iS CanJiiiate for liaelnlnr of Iris in Mathftnatus (Juiet ami reser ed -trari er . With Jier trifiul . ripples ot tuii tli turh the calm surface. Even majnriiiR in Math does not upset her eiiuanimlty. Oscar and the Chev- rolet, Delicate sense of humor. Never vants to walk home. GEORGIA HALES GOODSON VINSTON-S. LEM, NORTH CAROLINA Cathiidalr for Hacltrlor of his in Sociology St. Mary ' s Junior College i; Duke Uni- versity 2, 3; May Day Committee 4; His- tory Club 4. Came to us from Duke. Has a special place in her heart for it, and still another for New York. Chatter, chatter, and more chatter! Professional athlete of the tongue. Has definite way of saying things. Ethel, you still owe me a hot fudge sundae ! Phones her Mother every day at noon to inquire for letter(s) ! Page 35 wmmm CO CO CO CO GO SENIOR ALICE LEE GOOGE WIKSTON-SALEM. MORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in History Mathematics Club i, 2. 3, 4; History Club 4. Can find any book that ' s in the library. Likes Connecticut. Huge correspondence. Peter Piper. Knows all the answers with- out stud ing. Extraordinary mathemati- cal ability. Never looks for trouble and is a staunch believer in having a good time. HELEN VIRGINIA GOUGH ROANOKE. VIRGINIA Candidate for Baehelor of Arts in Ent lis i Roanoke College i, i,; Ps choIog Club 4; May Court 4. Soft brown eyes, lustrous hair, lazy smile, Ginny — steadfast; Would do any thing for you her friends say promptly and em- phatically. Divides time between Roanoke and Salem. Everything ' s Elegant if it pleases her, and things nearly always do. Hi ! Has delightful way of shaking her head when she talks. Page 36 LAS MAK CI.A ' HK()( KI II. K 1 SMKI-IAR, VIKClSl Candidate for liaclhlnr of !il in t.tujlish Mathcmatk ' s Club i, 2, 3. 4; Homi.- Eco- nomics Club I ; Sights and IriMghts, 2,4; . W. C. A. Cnbinet 2, Secretary 3, Vice- Pre! !!!!-!!! 4.; Ma Day C ' nnimittft- 3; Psy- chi)liij; Club 3. 4; Citrman Club 4; His- Iiirs Club 4; rrrshnian Ad iser 4. Shows limples when she talks. Husy most of the timt-. Likes — exhilerating discus- sions, conferences, and quiet talks. Divides time between Student Volunteer work and snapping; phntngraphs of people who aren ' t looking. MARV LOUISE HAYWOOD WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Ciiudidatc for liaclulor of .his in hnt lts i French Club i, 2, 3. 4; Salemite i, 2, 3. Associate Editor 4; Marshal i; Class ' ice- President i ; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; V. W. C. A. Cabinet I, Treasurer 2; President ' s Forum 4; Order of Scorpion 3. 4; Fre- hman Adviser, 4- Delightfully contagious smile. Ctentle in her ways, but her graciousness is only one indication that she possesses all the attri- butes of a great lady. Sincerity, simplicity. s mpalhy. serenity. Makes herself at home anywhere. Page 37 CO CO CQ CO bo SENIOR MARY FR. NCES HAVWORTH HIGH POIVT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education Meredith College i ; May Day Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sights and Insights 3; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 3. President 4; Order of Scorpion 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; History Club 4; President ' s Forum 4; Freshman Adviser 4. A blend of sincerity, efficiency, dependabil- ity, and friendliness. Her big responsibity — the Y. Is forever taking week-end trips to High Point. Loves ' possum hunts, pop corn, and music. Twinkles her eyes when she grins, and almost bubbles over when excited. Tries desperately to be dig- nified, but reallv isn ' t! ETHEL JOHNSON HIGHSMITH FAVETTEMLLE, ORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in English R. S. Council 1, 3, 4; 3, President 4; Y. W. Student Council C. A. Cabinet 2, 4; May Day Committee 2; Sights and In- sights 2, 3; Order of Scorpion 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2. 3 ; President ' s Forum 3, 4; Chief Marshal 3: Class President 3; Freshman Adviser 3. May be likened to a polygon — so many sided. Definitely hard to define. Dignified yet delightfully coquettish. Is a genius for mixing work and play. Cultured, tasteful. Little feet in high heels. Laugh- ter always in ambush just behind her eyes. Fun and likeable. Page 38 LAS SARA LEONA INGRAM I ST() -SAI.EM, NORTH CAROLINA C.aruiidati- for Hadiflor of his in Eitfiitsh and Fri-tuh Saleinitc 1,2,3, Editor4; French Club i, 2, 3. 4; Class Honors 2, 3; Alpha Iota Pi 2, 3,4; May Day Committee 3; President ' s Forum 4 ; Order of Scorpion 4 ; History Cluli 4; Fre-hman Adviser 4. Intelligence and pi i t. So many-sided she can ' t he put together. Says the ri ht thing at the right time. Cultured taste. Press conferences. Writes vith an imaginative flair. South Hill. HELEN McIVER JONES KAVETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts in Education Glee Cluh i; Psychology Cluh 2, 3, 4; May Court 3, Maid of Honor 4; History Ciub 4; I. R. S. Council 4; Mathematics Club 2. 3. Unruffled, immaculate, calm, poised. Her idea of a very private I ' topia — somewhere to dine vell, look at beautiful things, and day dream. Special kind of angel to any- one who is sick. Page 3? utmrnmrnma m CO I2P CO CO CO; CO SENIOR CATHERINE JOSEPHINE KLUTTZ SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Candiiiaie for BacJtelor of Arts in Education Sights and Insights 2; Class Secretary 3, May Day Committee 4; Salemite 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Histor ' Club 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4. Always fresh and rareing to go. Spurts of laughable language. Kluttz. Com- plexion — clear as a baby ' s. Companion- able. Liberal mouth with happy corners. Has amused moments in large and numer- ous quantities. Happ ' . JANE MARSHALL LEIBFRIED BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Mora ian College for Women i, 2, 3 ; German Club 4. Absolutely delightful! Sunshine comes in the room with her and the blues fly out of the window. Hours on end in the lab, but one can hear her voice in the bluest of hours. Is death on practical jokes and doin ' devilment. Hates being sung to in the dining room. As a future doctor vili make an operation a perfect lark. Feasts and boxes from home. Effervesces with vit and humor. Teases in a cunning way. Page 40 L A aiRDKLIA ANN l.DWRY BFDKORn, VIRGINIA CdriJiJiitr for Udi irlor of Siicmf in Itninr Eionoinits Miss Masdii ' s The Castle i ; National Park Seminary 2; PsycliDloRy Club 2, 3, 4; Ilnirie Kconomics Cluh 2, 3, 4; May Court 2, ;. Mav Qiicfii 4; May Day Coin- niitl:-e Chairman ; President ' s forum 4; President of I. R. S. Council 4. A celi};httul sense nt humor. Looks mar- elcus in riding clothes. . ' Adores horses, and rides as though they adore her. Keeps e eiyone busy answering calls which are invariably for her. Rates orchids. Has passion for cute pompadoures and pig skin gloves, A grand model. In town week- ends a specialty. ELOISE McCORKLE WINSIOV-SALEM, NORTIf CAROI-ISA Condi Jnir for liac i.lor of Iris in Soiiolfu y Meredith College i, 2; P- ycholog) Cluh 3, 4- Appears to be extrernel demure. Has wit. originality, and sparkle beneath that air of meekness which fools almost everybody ho doesn ' t know her. Gets around to all the dances. Likes white for evening. Big interest is not studying. i Page 41 rr, GO CO CO CO GO SEN O R BERNICE WILSON McIVER WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidatf for Bachelor of .Irts in Enijlhh and History Psychology Club 2, 3; May Da Commit- tee 3; Sights and Insights 4; President History Club 4; President ' s Fr)ruiTi 4. Has had practicall ' every Histor course given at Salem. Often tears her hair over English themes. Summers at Lake Juna- luska and Myrtle Beach. Would rather dance that eat. Busy every minute of every Aveek-end. Neat as a pin. ELIZABETH HAZEL McMAHAN WIKSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidalt ' for Bachelor of Music in Piano Cilee Club i, 2, 3, Accompanist 4; Orches- tra Accompanist 4; Accompanist for Acad- emy Chora! Club i. 2, 3 ; German Club 3. 4. Dignified, industrious. Holds audiences spell bound as she masters difficult com- positions on the piano. She will surely find the happiness and success for which she is destined as a capable pianist. Page 42 L A FRANCES VIRGINIA MEAODWS NEW BERN-, NORTH CAROLINA CanJiJati- for fiar irlnr of Sdrtiir in Ilnmr Economics Home Economics Cluh i, 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 2, 3, 4; Sights and Insights 2, 3 ; Saleinite 4; Ma Dav Cnnimittfe 3 : Scit-nctr (. ' lul 3. Frankie to nil. hKiuiring miiul. Stands up for her rights. Loyalty — an attribute of which she can be justly proud. Straight- forward. A whiz at basketball. Quick wit — ahvavs read ' with a comeback.  RUTH VIRGINIA NEELY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROIJN ' A Caiididalf for liac irlor of Ir s in E Jut at ion Queei i -C ' hicora College i , 2 ; Ps chnlog - Cluh 3, 4; Mav Oav Committee 4; Stuilent Council 4; ilistory Cluh 4; I. R. S. Ciuiiiril 4. (.iinn ' . TalU wiili her hands. Has beau- tiful natural curls which are uncontrollable in dripping weather. Likeable. The fortune teller says she wears too much green. Cggie! Likes to plan things. Teaches in horn-rimmed glasses. Sales clerks and telephone operators irritate her. Cold ! r ' e never! Pag« 43 CO CO CO CO GO SENIOR FLOYD RUTH NORMAN WINSTON-SAL EM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education French Club i, 2; Psychology Club 2. 3; Salemile 2, 3: May Day Committee 3,4; Student Council 3. +; Sights and In- sights 4 ; History Ciub 4 ; Freshman Adviser 4. Quirks of humor. Always good company. Week-ends at State. Cooleemee. Often speaks of Ed. Adds a great deal to any bull session. Has habit of being on Stu- dent Council. Says she wants to teach, but we ' re not sure. CORINNE HORNE PATE ROWLAND. NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in Education Presbyterian Junior College i ; Psychology- Club 2, 3, 4; History Ciub 4. Little and mousey. Even her stylish fur coat fits her personality. Sweet and always willing to do something for some- body. Big eyes. Skin smooth as satin and white as milk. Purl one, yarn over — constantly knitting. Known to many as Pee-Wee. Page AA L A rAROl.VX t:i.lZAHEI H KArKLlFFE RAI.EICH. NORTH CAROLINA Candiiiatf for Uadiflnr of .his in Sociohyy and Eionomiis y ' lT iiua Intermnnt College i, Club 4. Historv Sweet and Lovely — gorgeous pilden cap of hair. Expresses herself with Ah-h pooh. Social minded in both senses of the word. Considers the adage ' tis a voman ' s privilege to change her mind one of the best, and practices it frequently. Dotes on odd hats. Possesses big gre ' eyes that have to get near things in order to focus %vithout specks. ■ — ' 00- JOSEPHINE DANNER RITTER BETHLEHEM, PEN ' NSVLVAKIA Candidate for Bachelor of .-Iris in Education German Club 2, 3; President 4; Ps choI- ogy Club 2, 3. 4; May Day Committee 3, 4; V. V. C. A. Cabinet 4; President ' s Forum 4. Naughtv without restraint. Al va s has mischief In her e es. Loves to pester peo- ple, skate, make noise, cut up, eat. Like a volcano, for she bursts forth without warn- ing and unexpectedly with pranks and pent-up feelings. Can be as quiet as a lazy summer sea. Gets up and goes to bed with the chickens. Lovable. Paqe 45 I CO ■ CO CO CO GO SEN O R JAXE KATHERIXE RONDTHALER WIKSTON ' -SALEM, N ' ORTH CAROLIXA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in English Salemite i, 2; Y. 7. C. A. Cabinet i, 2; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 2; May Day Committee i. 2, 3; Chairman of May Day 4; Pierette Players i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; French Club 2. 3. 4: Order of Scorpion 3, 4; Freshman Adviser 2; Sights and Insights ' ' 3 ; President ' s Forum 4; Cheer Leader 2. All she needs is something to be enthusi- astic about. Restless as a windshield wiper — but much more dependable. Pos- sesses a flare for acting. Has plenty on the basketball. Devotes serious moments (when not May Day minded) to training for musical comedy. A rare personality. KATHLEEN FR.ANCES SALLEY ASHEyiLLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics May Day Committee i, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Home Economics Club i, 2, 3. 4; Sights and Insights 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Sub-House President 3; I. R. S. Council 3; Student Council 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Order of Scorpion 4; Freshman Adviser 4. Runs incessenlly to and from South Hall with head emerging through costumes. De- pendable. Highly excitable ! Versatile. Famous for her interpretative dances which sally forth around midnight. Has man suppressed desires! Page 4 L A JEANNETTE DOrdl.AS SAWVKR WINSTON-SAI.F-M. MlKlH C R1M1 A I ' .andiJalf for Haihtlnr of _!ifs lit EJuiulinn C ilt-e Club I, 2 ; German Club 2, 3, 4 ; Ps Th(iIoK.v Club 2. 3, 4; History Club 4; ' ice-President I. R. S. Council 4. Is particularly fond of dancing and Psy- cholog . Has a talent for looking oguish. Root garden. Speaks with a lazy drawl. Desires a matrimonial career. Roaring Gap. Has a weakness for drug stores. SARA BEST SHERWOOD CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics State Teacher ' s College, ' irginia ! ; Coker College 2; Home Economics Club, Secre- tary n, ice-Presideni 4; Ma Day Com- mittee Chairman 4; President ' s Forum 4; Salemite 4; Order of Scorpion 4; Ath- letic Council President 4; Freshman Ad- ■ -iser 4. Well controlled voice heard often on the platform and at athletic banquets. Pleased us no end with Jack-be-Nimble on May Day. Loves — wind in her face, wooly coats, and people. Enjoys — whatever she ' s doing. Page A7 CO CO CO GO SENIOR ROSE ADELTADE SIEWERS WINSTON-SAl.EM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Music in Piano French Club i; Glee Club i, 2, 3, Pres- ident 4; I. R. S. Council 2; Salemite 3; Marshal 3; President ' s Forum 4. Highly accomplished at running her nim- ble fingers over the keyboard. A real musician. Hates bridge. Is headed for housekeeping, we hear. Never laughs at a joke until everyone else has stopped laughing. Loves sleep in large quantities. MARY KATHERINE SISELL WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris in Educatio.i Salemite 2. 3, Associate Editor 4; Psy- :hology Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Iota Pi 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; May Day Commit- tee 3, 4; History Club 4. Famous for her ' bull sessions in the day student ' s building. Looks gorgeous in red because of her dark hair and dark eyes. Is beautifully tall. Knows all the scandal ! Is usually rushing around somewhere ' socioIogizing or Salemiting. Page 48 CLASS KATHKRINIC V1K(;1XIA Mllll WINSTON ' -SAI.FM, SnKlll C Kn|| ( ' iiriJiJitif for liiuhilnr of his in I) null ii iJ History Fsychnln ;y CUih 2; May Day Cominittfe 3, Cliairtnan 4: CJermati Club 3, 4; His- lor Club 4; Cla-is lliuinrs 5. Pleasant, dra ling ulcf. lilue OldMnubilc. Summer school. Makft A+ 011 French and Italian. Hockey and basketball teams can always depend on her. Can he found with Spazy most of the time. Has a brilliant mind but - t rt- trains from imposing on it too much study. MARY MEDEARIS SNIPES VMNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Caiiiiidati ' for liac irhr of .his in History Ps chnlnKy Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; History Club 4. Is about as quiet as a Sunday School pic- nic. Answers to the nickname — Spazy. Kate. Is crazy about Biology and Car- olina. Hiking. Opposed to unnecessary exertion of energy, but majors in History anyway. Page 49 CO 3? CO Cd CO ■ GO SENIOR MARGARET BOYD STAFFORD KERNERSVILLE, KORTH CAROLINA Candidatf for Bachelor of Arts in French and Spanish French Club i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Psychologi.- Club 3, 4; Class Honors 2, 3. The kind of student teachers like. A fav- orite with all the students. Can keep any- body amused. Noted for her witty re- marks. Makes any class interesting. Kernersville. Still practices the old habit of studying. Mixes work with pleasure though. ARNICE RICHARDSON TOPP WlNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts in English French Club i; Class Vice-President 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4; May Day Committee 2; Sights and Insights 2, 4; German Club 4; Freshman Adviser 4. Could give lessons on which boards creak on the library floor and how to dodge them. Keeps the dust from collecting on one particular chair in the library refer- ence room. If she is nowhere else, she is always there. Likes wooly mittens. Is dignified only upon rare occasions. Has a jolly grin which she exercises frequently. a Page 50 L A laiZAIUa ' H CORlM.l.lA ruKRKNCIC C. SIOMA. 0R1H CAROMN ' A CanJ ' ulnIi- for lUuliflnr of his in KdutdtioTt Salcmitt 1, 2; French Club 2. 3.+; P v- chologv rluh 2, 3, +; Order of Scorpion 2, 3, 4; May Day Commiitce i, Vice- chairman 3, 4; Vice-President Student Council 4; Marshal 3; V. V. C. A. Cab- inet 4; Sights and Insights 3: Athletic Council 2, Secretary 3. Sweet stubborn child. Happy outlook. Al- ways willing and helpful. Limitless vital- ity stored up in some secret place. In- finitesimal hands and feet. Forever thoughtful. Even enjoys practice teach- ing. She ' s a lover of life and does her part III holil up her end of happiness. LALYA REECE TUCKER VVIN ' STOS-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA CanJiJalr for Baclitlor of Siirncf m Home Economics Psvch loK Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club i ; May Pay Committee 3, 4; President ' s Forum 4. Takes life easy, but is nevertheless efhcient. Remains calm and unruffled through any chaos. Her friends love her dry humor which creeps out at unexpected moments. Deeply serious — at times! Loyal. ICnows what it is to work hard at the last minute. P ' njoys a joke to the fullest! Paqe 51 CO CO CO CO GO SENIOR LILLIAS MARGARET VASS RALEIGH, NOF.TH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachflor of Arts in English Saint Mary ' s College i, 2; Sweetbriar 3. A shy, reserved creature with an engaging smile. Never happier than when she ' s sleeping, which she spends a big slice of her time doing. Natural. Dashes to do things at the eleventh hour. Wonderfully studious — and her grades show it. Pet aversions — early morning classes and alarm clocks. JOSEPHINE WHITEHEAD ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .his in French and English French Club i, 2, 3. 4; May Day Com- mittee 1, 4, Chairman 2, 3; Class Honors 1, 2, 3 ; I. R. S. Council 2, 4; Psychology Club 2 ; Salemite 2 ; Sights and In- sights 3; Freshman Adviser 3, 4; Order of the Scorpion 2, 3, 4; President ' s Forum 2, 4; Class President 2, 4; Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3, 4. A tiny package of goodness. Petite. Re- minds one of dainty Dresden. Her face rounds into delightful curves when she laughs. Her grin has all the impishness of a minx. Patience and friendliness. Quiet exterior conceals a very active brain and great depths of knowledge. Pdge 52 LAS rOlTlSE WIRRESCHKE WINSTON-SAE.FM, NORTH CAROLINA CanMdalf for Hmhilor of .his iti Education and Si;riolo y Psycholojiy C!uh 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic Council 4; Monogram Cluh 4; May Day Commit- tee Chairman 4. Trul sincere and po he sor of a winninti frientiline s. Distinguished for all-ruuiu! athletic ability. Pride and prop of Sen- ior teams. Shre vd. Can be seeti any mid-morning munching her favorite choc- olate bar. Loves back rows in classes. Is ungrudging with her time and energy, l naffected in manner. Ambition is tn be- come — not a second Jane Adams, but a first Pete A ' urreschke. Alma Mater Stroni an thy ivtil s. oh. Siilcm, I ' hy virgin trees stnnit tail. And fttr nthiinrt the sunlit hills Their stately shailoivs fall. CHORIS Then sing ive of Salem ever, As proudly her name ive bear, Long may our praise re-eeho. Far may our song ring elear. Firm is thy faith, oh Salem. Thy future serviee sure. The beauty of thy heritage Forever shall endure. True is our love, oh Salem. Thy name we proudly oivn. The joy of eontradeship is here. Thy spirit makes us one. Page S3 CO CO CO CO ■§) GO HISTORY The past — Ah, the past, the pearl gift, as Robert Browning has called it — is our tne real possession in life. It is the one piece of property of which Time cannot deprive us, and a posses- sion which Time usually endears. Perhaps it is true that all times are good when old. But it is not the high spots of our four years in college as recorded here in our yearbook that are signifi- cant to us — no, they are rather trivial as compared with the rich memories that arise at the name — Salem College — and fairly stifle us with devotion and sincere loyalty. Just as all fairy tales begin, Once upon a time, so the majority of class histories commence: ' ' In the early fall — (in this case) — of 1933? a very vorried and bewildered Freshman Class was traditionally standing at the portal, the cynosure of many skeptical glances from the upper classes. Nor was our bewilderment of momentary duration, for there were the intricacies of the crayfish ' s anatomy and collateral reading for European History, the secret of the tub room ' s location, the complication of chapel sitting and standing, the ever timely enigma of reducing in the two days before the Christmas holidays, and the perplexing differentiation between the college and academy bells. There were all these things to puzzle and confound us. However, such occasions as the entertainment given in our honor by the Juniors, the victory of a hard-won basketball or hockey game and the experience of receiving three letters and a box of candy all in the same mail kept alight a spark of hope. Surely J. M. Barrie was thinking of the Freshmen-to-be in 1933 when he said, Youth ' s hopes go up and down like a bucket in a draw well. The conventional story now takes a turn. Indeed, we were not the bold, bad Sophomores of fame, who unfeelingly dragged Freshmen out of bed at six o ' clock for a brisk daily dozen on the Square, as had been the custom in past years. No, we rather distinguished ourselves by nobly establishing the precedent of limiting the Freshman initiation to one night of Sophomore Court. Even with Sophomore English literature included in our curricula, we found time to participate in athletics and excelled on the volley ball court, winning the cup gayly embellished with the beautiful black and red colors. Not unmindful of the kind words of encouragement from our sister class the former year, we were delighted to entertain the Seniors at a really lovely tea. We were by this time thoroughly imbued with the meaning of the Salem spirit, and returned our Junior year with a new and keener feeling of youthful enthusiasm for our college. We viewed the lovely redecoration of Main Hall with equally as much pride and delight as our social privi- leges, which now covered two pages in the handbook. It was now our turn to give out hymn books, to take announcements to Dr. Rondthaler, and to calculate how many Freshmen could be squeezed into one bench on expanded chapel days. We played valiantly on the athletic field, but won nothing. However, we redeemed ourselves with the Junior-Senior — quite a royal entertain- ment at the Country Club with an orchestra and refreshments. The crowning event — literally and figuratively ' — came vith the transfer of caps and gowns, and we were ready to assume the dignity of Seniors. September, 1936, found us again standing at the portal, but this time with a happier outlook on life. We were now superior Seniors, shouldering the main responsibility of extra-curricula activities. Early in the fall we were feted by Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler at the long-dreamed-of Senior Dinner and again at the Christmas Party. In accordance vith tradition, we held Senior Vespers and sang carols joyfully at Christmas time. We had reached the age at this point that we cast envious eyes on our favorite younger friends with four years of college in their future rather than in their past. In attempts to urge them to come to Salem we showed them the beau- tiful restoration work done in the Ofiice Building and our wonderful new Gymnasium. But the best part — the part we would like for all people to know about Salem — is intangible. It is this intangible and beautiful something to which we as a class hope we have contributed. , Josephine Whitehead, Hislor ' mn. Page 54 DAILY UP AND AT UM Vnl. 1 ' (.(! I lixi I ' l IN , J I M , I ' No. I LITTLE LIZZIE ASTORCELEBRATES BIRTHDAY TEACHERS ' STRIKE It was an amazing sight that greeted early niorniiig pedestrians as they saw Miss Virginia Necly and Miss Katherine Sisell march- ing with red banners in front of East End School. The front door was picketed by Miss Frieda Hlumenthal and Miss Reb;kah Baynes, while Miss C7Iadys Gib- son prevented the eager students from entering at the sid:s. Miss Ruth Norman wa-; spokesman for the teachers at the board meeting, where she voiced their demands for larger classe.s, longer hours and a 50 per cent reduc- tion in salary. Mile. Josephine Vhitehead explained to the re- porter their reasons, but since she now speaks largely French and only a little broken English, the strike remains a mvsterv. JOINT LECTURE A large group of the town ' s more intellectual up and coming ladies gathered in the spacious dining room of the Hopefuls Club today to hear Dr. Jane Leibfried lecture on Heing a Galloping Doctor. Miss Mary Snipes, the president, assures us that the members felt truly uplifted by this realistic address, but they rose to their feet in applause when Mrs. ( formerly Miss Rose Siewers) concluded the evening with her talk, Gal- loping After a Doctor. LIBRARY TO BECOME POPULAR The city library under the di- rection of Miss Virginia Grump- ier, assisted by Miss Alice Lee ( ooge, announces the addition of twenty-five new books on llnin- ttrestintj F iils of Prvhistoric Fichl Miff, by Prof. R. Mclver- heimer. Our library, smiles Miss Grumpier, now totals one hundred books, and we shall be prepared for all youngsters to spend their afternoons enjoying the new books. 500 EARS WASHED The Gity Charity Bureau hav- ing run out of funds for the pres- ent has ingeniously resorted to na- ture. One of the workers. Miss Alma Gline, gathered 500 of the most rebellious under-privileged children on the banks of the Pee Wee River while Mi s Louise Wurreschke equipped with towels and soap washed their ears. We feel sure this act of super thought- fulness will make better citizens for generations to come. BUZZING WORKERS MEET The Ministers ' Vi es Glub this afternoon enjoyed a rare op- portunity for gossip { ordinarily forbidden by their husbands) when they took tea with Mrs. B , formerly Miss Helen Diehl, who has as her guest Lss Mary Hart, just returned from fifteen years with the Hotten Tots in Kamchatka. Paper plates ' ere laid for the former Misses Josephine Ritter, Arnice Topp, and others of this select group. Miss Jeajiette Sawyer, director of the social register of our fair city and surrounding farmland, ga e her lorgnetted stamp of ap- pro al tu the select gathering at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Oscar E .ra Astor (formerly Miss W. L. Haywood) who was honoring charming snub-nosed little Lizzie on her sixth birthday. The sweet little children joined so whole- heartedly in the games provided that the gardens and lawns were totally wrecked. In the grand ballroom now half-filled with quite useless gifts for Lizzie, the di.sheveled little guests were served very red jello ( « hen everyone knows children expect ice cream), (graciously a.ssist- ing the hostess were the cream of Yog Hoo City ' s dowagers: Mesdames etc., etc. (the former Misses Eloise McCorkle, Sara Easterling, Ethel Highsmith, Frankie Meadows, Corinne Pate, Carolyn Rackcliffe, Margaret Vass, Kea Council, and Josephine Klutz). We hear that the latest creations were worn, but the orchids and gardenias were so thick, it is impossible to verify this statement. WEATHER Drearily dripping — dangerous driv- ing during da — dank darkness dis- tends. M. F. Havworih, Rfportrr. Page S5 CO CO Page 2 DAILY UP-AND-AT-UM June, 1955 DAILY UP-AND-AT-UM Published Weekly by Citiiens of Yoo Hoo Cify SUBSCRIPTION PRICE . . $1 A COPY STAFF Editor, Business Manager and all un- necessaries — J. RONDY CO - WOMEN ' S REALM . 5P PERSONALS C D Miss Kay McCall has just hit tor three trips around the world. Misses Caroline Diehl and Elo- ise Barnes are home for an ex- tended vacation from the Univer- sity where the ' are now securing their MP iLLBD degrees. The former Miss Mary Ruth Elh ' ott, now of Detroit, is the weekend guest of Miss Viola Farthing, principal of Yoo Hoo City High School. Miss Katherine Smith has just returned from her 2,349th trip to a Carolina foothall game. ALEXANDER-GOUGHIE SHOPPE Conservative Frocks for the Youngsters Dainty Frills for the Oldsters Modeling H. JONES Prices HIGH STATION KTMX DAILY PROGRAM 9:00 — Morning Discords — ILizel McMahan on the piano. 10:30 — How We Choke Our Children With Vitamins — Miss Lalva Tucker. 12:15 — The Cork Screw Corp. presents Mme. Anna Withersky at the melodeon. 2:00 — Krazy Kracks for those under six and over 90 2, featuring Margaret Stafford. 3:30 — Fashions — All the latest from front to back, Frances Salley. + :co — Rapid Fire Lecturer, Aquatic Antelopes from the Asiatic — Margaret! Crist. 6:00 — Bloody Bedtime Stories with the Sleep Lady — Libby Torrence. BOOK SECTION Published today The Bumps and Bruises of Scouting ... by Edna Fetter, with girlish pep songs by Dolly Blair — 2,561 pages. Price $10.50. Every child should have one to gather dust. ELITE SCHOOL OF ETIQUETTE Miss Stevens and Miss GooDSON present this won- derful opportunity though they feel practically sure that none of you will be exclusive enough to be accepted. How- ever you may try. AUNT LYDIA ' S GOODIE RECIPES TO BRIGHTEN THE HOME 1 c. sour grapes 2 tsp. boiling hot cha 2 c. nertz Jane Crow ANTIQUES All the latest models guaranteed fresh from the factory 244 Modern St. S. INGRAM KLUTZ ' S THEATER Mod., Tues., Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat. WOMAN AND HORSE Starring CORDELIA LOWRY SPECIAL FEATURE ON THE STAGE DUNFORD ' S CUT-UPS BAND (lacking only the music) Featuring— SARA SHERWOOD— Dancer (AND HOW!?) Page 56 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF ' 37 State: North Carolina County: Forsyth City: Winston-Salem Section 1 We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven of Salem College, being possessed of sound minds, do hereby submit to whom it may concern this our Last Will and Testament. Section 2 Article I. To our Alma Mater, we leave our love and gratitude for all that she has given us. May her future be as glorious as her past. Article 2. To Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler who have proven themselves an inspiration at all times, we leave our sincere affection. Article 3. To the Faculty, we leave our thanks for their comradeship and sympathetic forbearance. Article 4. To the Juniors, we leave our caps and gowns with all the joys and responsibilities which they signify. Article 5. To the Sophomores, our sister class, we leave best wishes for their success. May their life at Salem be as happy as ours has been. Article 6. To the Freshmen, we leave this bit of advice: Keep trying, for your day will come. Article 7. To the incoming Freshmen, we leave our colors, red and black. Section 3 To the Student! Ethel Highsmith leaves her executive ability, poise, and charm to her suc- cessor, the incoming Student Government President. Page 57 jsm CO CO CO CO GO Jo whitehead, our efficient president, leaves her sincerity and friendliness to the president of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty -eight. Frieda Blumenthal leaves her loquaciousness to Mary Woodruff. Helen Jones leaves her athletic ability to Weasel Frazier in hopes that she will make varsity at least once. Caroline Diehl, Josephine Whitehead, and Eloise Baynes leave their knack of making A ' s to Tillie Hines, Lizzie Trotman. and Lillie Taylor. The Practice House girls leave their six weeks of indigestion to next year ' s tenants. Virginia Neely leaves her bobby pins to Ginger Piper. B. C. Dunford leaves his quiet and retiring manner to Tom Houts. Jane Rondthaler leaves her vocal talent to Julia McCorkle. Mary Louise Hay vood leaves to the succeeding off-campus leader the task of getting day students to chapel. Jane Leibfried leaves her reducing diet to Julia Preston. The English majors leave their newly-developed ability to read a novel a day to the Juniors. The future teachers of our class, leave all the Education they have endured and forgotten to the poor girls who follow. The B.Mus. students leave their exclusive air-conditioned practice rooms, together with extra hours, to their aspiring successors. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this fifth day of January, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. Mary Louise H. ywood Mary Frances Hayworth Jane Leibfried Ruth Norman, Testators. Page S8 INTERMEZZO Music hrt an brtiLfrn the arts Stirrintj rtoli-s yrt sloiv .■it first. Four airs ivovfn Into a hrilliant intrrmi ' zzo: TIti- iitiir Iniits nf till- sili-rr hell. Till- aniifiit ix:atcli ij:orii. Jit is The i ' Vy is stiriej By a gentle breeze, That makes stringed harps Of century old trees. Rushing joy. fxuberant, wild, .In J shouts as of a playing child. .Ind a quiet peace. Amber candles gloiv. Familiar i-oias A ' oit loud, again, loiv. Dead dr.ams. The fall of biller Prayer. IIF. banishes our fears. i-ell. ' Timid little airs Dying out at first, Ending Crescendo — . triumphal burst. Noise, laughter, songs ixithin a song. Hours very brief , moments that ivere long. Body, Mind, Spirit Lifted. Faith set high; jrisdom remembered, Love to never die. The melody ceases. .Inother act goes on. Yet linger in the ear Dreams of that music horn. To all the ivcary drama Rich meaning it gives; To the final curtain fall Immortal in ihe soul it lives. S R Incram Page 59 CO CO CO CO GO SENIOR MARSHALS Margaret Briggs Chief Marshal Meredith Holderby Marian.va Redding Mary Coleman Henderson Mary Louise McClung Mary McCall Virginia Lee Page 60 Mrs. John Downs, AdTiser • Colors: Purple and White Flowrr: Parma Violet Mollo: Hiinrir, Unity, Fidelity OFFICERS Margaret Briggs Pnsidmt Mary Louise McCll ng Vice-Prcsulmi Dorothy Hutaff Secretary Leila Williams Tremurer JUNIOR CLASS Page b CO CO CO CO GO JUNIOR Lois Berkev ridley park, pa. Laura Bland WIN ' STOS ' -SALEM, N, C. Rebecca Brame north wilkesboro, x. c. Peogv Bra« ley TNSTON -SALEM, N . C. Margaret Brigcs HIGH point, K. C. Virginia Carter wadesboro. k. c. Christel Gates ikstos-salem, n. c. Frances Cole CHARLOTTE, S. C. Lartha Coons WIXSTON-SALEM, N. C. WiLLENA COLCH UTS ' STOV-SALEM, . C. Page i2 CLASS I ' m LINK DWIKI. M0CKS 11-I.F. . C. Idaliza Dixv CHAPEI. HII.C, N-. C. Aw W ' k FoGl.E l SIOS-SAI.FM. . C. LolISE pRAZrER BADIN, S. C. LoiisE Freeman- wisnsoR, . c. Josephine Gibsox IIICH POINT, N. c. JoSEPHlN ' E GrIRRIN ' ASHEVII.I.E, N. C. Bernice Harris ABERDEEN ' PROVING OROUSf). Mn, M R1 ' Cnl.EM x Hevdfrsov FRANKI.INTON ' , N. C. Meredith Holderbv buffalo springs, va. Pag 63 CO Rffl CO CO CO GO JUNIOR Dorothy Hutaff FAVETTEVn.LE, N. C. Marv Margaret Johnson old fort, x. c. Florence Joyner KERN ' ERSVILLE, K, C. Helen Kirby winston-salem, n. c. V iRGixiA Lee KINGSTON , N. C. Elizabeth Little ANSONVILLE, N. C. Mary Lolise McClung wtnston-salem, n. c. IVLary McCall bennetsville, s. c. Ianie McLean RALEIGH, N. C. Ernestine Martin htnston-salem, n. c. Page tA LAS Kathfrink M v BlBl-lMnOV, N. C. Lois Morgan- salisbury, n. c. Ann Nisbet winston-salem. n. c. Martha O ' Keeffe TAZEWELL, VA. Cr-amer Percival fayetteville, n. c. Elizabeth Piper baltimore, md. Laura Emily Pitts lenoir, n. c. Marianna Redding asheboro, s. c. Margaret Ricks HANES, N. C. Edith Rose rocky mount, n. c. Page 65 nm CO CO CO CO GO JUNIORS Elouise Sample fort pierce, fla. AxxA Leak Scott WIXSTOS-SALEM, K. C. ' |RG1XLA SlSK FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. Florenxe Stafford kersersville, w c. Sara Stexeks favetteville, n. c. Harriette Taylor wikstok-salem, k. c. MiLDREn Troxler BL ' RLIKfTTOK, N. C. Leila AVillla.ms wtlmikctok, x. c. CuRNELLX AVoLFE CHARLOTTE, S . C. iL RV AVOODRLFF WIVSTOS-SALEM, S. C. Page ii Mrs. Tiiom s S KiirMJL rh, IJviur • Colon: Black and G..U F ' ' : Black-eved Su an Motlo: True KimwleclRC Leads Ic) Love and Service OFFICERS Kei.ici A Martin- PrahhnI Betty Hahnson I ' ke-Pnsulent Martha McXair Scactnry Peggy Bow ex Treasurer • SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 67 CO CO CO CO CO SOPHOMORE Frances Alexander winston-sai.em, n. c. Frances Apple roanoke, va. Gertrude Bagwell WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Maude Battle ROCKV MOUNT, N. C. [ane Boren gastonia, n. c. Peggy Bowen winston-sai.em, n. c. Catherine Brandon winston-sai.em, n. c. Virginia Bratton winston-salem, n. c. Gladys Cain WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. M.ary Davenport winston-salem, n. c. Virginia ]5ruce Davis DANVILLE, VA. Sara Frances Dupuy birmingham, ala. Page iS CLASS. Will. IE Fli.ton ' GATE CITV, VA. Kmma Hrowx Grwtiiwi red spki (;s, n. c. Gle Griffin- rockv mount, n. c. LoLISE (jRUXERT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Elizaheth Heiigecock KERNERSVILl.E, N. C. Matilda Hines charlotte, n, c. Alice Horsfield NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Josephine Hitchison winston-sai.em, n. c. Eleanor Anne Ivv LANSDOWNE, PA. Anne Johnson mavodan, n. c. Charlotte Kino east taunton, mass. Jeannette Knox taunton, mass. Page 9 Mfl GO CO CO CO bo SOPHOMORE Helen Lannixo S ' ALLBURG, N. C. Louise Lawrence WINSrON-SAI.EM, N. C. Helen McArthur winston-salem, n. c. Evelyn McCarty fort pierce, fla. Edith McLean LENOIR, N. C. AL RTHA McXair LAURINBURC, N. C. Annette McNeelv mooresville, n. c. Felicia Martin mavodan, n. c. Mildred Minter laurens, s. c. Forrest Mosb ' wainesboro, va. Sara Pinkston faveiteville, n. c. Page 70 CLASS M R I.Ai R. Perrv.man WINSION-SAI.EM, N. C. C Riii.iM ' : Prom, i si() -sai.i;m, n. c. M VKJORIi: I ' llWKl.I. EDENION, N. C. K TE Pratt WlNSTON-SALEM, K. C. U i.i A Prestdn- ASUINtnON, I). C. Peggy Rogers CHARI.OriE, N. c. M R Lee Sallev ASIIEVll.I.E, . C. M R Louise Siewers MNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Helen- Smith kiscsport, tenn. KaTHERIXE SXEAl) GREENSBORO, N ' . C. .M R ' oRTll Spen ' ce CARTHAGE, X. C. Pdge 71 wm CO CO CO CO GO SOPHOMORES Marv An ' cela Stvers RURAI, HAIX, N. C. Lillian Taylor SHELBY, N. C. Virginia Taylor MNSTON-SAl.EM, N . C. Marv Thomas BEARDEN, TEN ' N. Helen Totten ATLANTA, GA. Elizabeth Trotman WIN ' STON-SALEM, . C. Frances Tlrnage AVDEK, N. C. Peggy Warren tarrvtown, n. y. Frances Watlington REIDSVILLE, N. C. Mary Ti rner AVillis NEW BERN , N. C. Dorothy VYATT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Page 72 Colors: Red and White Miss OjKll.AMU Prksiun, .IJ-vis, f oii-,). Red Rose Mnllo: Frienilly and True OFFICERS Prather Sisk Pnsi,l,nt JlLlA McCoRKLE rin-Prauhnt RltH DoERSCHlK Secretary Cecilia McKethan Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Page 73 CO um 3P CO 9 CO FRESHMAN Gertrude Albrecht Bethlehem, Pa. Martha Baldwin Mount Gilead. N. C. Geraldin ' e Bavves Winston-Salem. X. C. Virginia Breakell Roanoke. Va. Muriel Brietz Win.ston-Salem. X. C, Frances Britt Clinton. X. C. Sara Katherine Burrell Winston-Salem. X. C. Agnes Lee Carmichael Bennettsville. S. C. Eliz.abeth Carter Wadeshoro. N. C. Edna E.arl Clivard Winston-Salem. N. C. Nancy Court Glen Head. X. T. Helen Cox Belmont. N. C. Marjorie Crisp Lenoir. N. C. Mary Kerr Culbreth Fayetteville. N. P. Page 74 CLASS. Frances Devereux F.lliin. N. C. Jane Alice Dii.iinc Gnstonlii. N. C. Christine Dobbins Chapi ' l Hill. N. c. Ruth Doerschuk Radtn. N. ' . Rosalind Dlkcan n.ii ky P..int, N. i ' . Betsy Fearing Windsor, N. r. Virginia Flynt Winston-Salem, X. C, Margleritf. Fort Winston-Salem. N- C, Virginia Fulton Gate City, Va. Grace Gillespie T!i7-.- vpn. Va. Germaine Gold Shelby. N. C. Mary Grier Charlotte. N. C. Sara Harrison Ctiarlotte. N. C. Mary ' Elizabeth Hatt Longmeadow. Mass. Page 75 CO 3P CO CO CO GO FRESHMAN Elizabeth Hendrick Cliffside. N. C. Ella Walker Hill Roanoke, Va. Jl ' N ' e Hire Winston-Salem. N. C. Margaret Holbrook Winston-Salem. N. C. Virginia Hollowell Elizabeth City. N. C. Franxes Huggins LeaksviUe. N. C. Louise Jackson Clinton. N. C. Virginia Jett Reidsvilie, N. C. Or A Jones Greensboro, N, C. JANE KlRK Winston-Salem. N. C. Frances Kluttz Salisbury. N. C. Vera Mae Lanning Wallburg. N. C. Josephine Lea Knoxville. Tenn. K.atherine Ledbetter Polkton. N. C. Page 76 CLASS HkI.EN ' LlNFBACK WliiMtonSalein. N. C. A N MARIK l.OWKEV KiTin?rs ille, N. C Jtu.iA Brown McCorkle Wlnsion-Siilfin, N. C. Blanche McCracken Winston-Salem, N. C. Evelyn McGee Winston-Snleni. N. C. Cecelia McKethan Fayettevilie. N. C. ' IRC1NL McNeNV lirakes Branrli. Va, Anne Mewborne Kinston, N. C. Betsy Mountcastle LfXington, X. C. Betty Jane Na[.lev Winston-Snlt-m. N. C. Elizabeth Norfleet Uoxobel. X. C. Louise Norris Dtirliain. N. C. Ella Ocburv Winston-Salem. N C, Mary jo Pearson North Wilkesboro. N. C. Page 77 CO CO CO CO CO FRESHMAN Cornelia Phillips Winston-Salem. N. C. Mabel Pitzer Winston-Salem. N. C. Marjorie Porter Winston-Salem. N. C. Jamce Raney Salisbury. N. C. Martha Rawlincs Winston-Salem. N. C. Marguerite Ray Ocala. Fla. Mattie Mae Re.wis Yadkinville, N. C. Elizabeth Reece Winston-Salem. N. C. Emily Richardson Raleigh. N. C. Mary Venable Rogers Catonsville, Md. Elizabeth Sanford Farmin ton. Conn. Eleanor Sartin Winston-Salem. N. C. Helen Savage Wilmington. N. C. Page 78 CLASS Praihkr Sisk Fay. ' ttevlUo. N. C. AsNETTE Smith Newton. N. t ' . Katherike Swaik Wliiston-Salfin, N. Doris Taylor Johnson City. Tenn. rai i ' -A-- L5 B r% Dorothy Jane Thompson Staten Island. N. Y. Betty Tillou East Aurora. N. Y- ■ •  fSl. i Eve ToMLiNsoN Hickory. N. C. K.ATHERINE TrOXLER Burlington. N. C. Elizabeth Tuten Statesville. N. C. CATHERINE Walker W ' lnston-Salem. N. C. Ann e Watson Henderson. N. C. Margaret Wilson Raleigh. N. C. Elizabeth Wingate Albemarle. N. C. Page 7 CO 3? CO CO CO bo BUSINESS STUDENTS Frances Allen Winston-Salem, N. C. Susan Caudle Wadesboro, N. C. Virginia Erb Roanoke, ' a. Jane Bennett Walkcrtoivn, N. C. Dorothy Correll Winston-Salem, N. C. Marian Gray Winston-Salem, N. C. Ethel Rolling Winston-Salem, N. C. Frances Crist Winston-Salem, N. C. Helen Hackney Wilson, N. C. Zelma Brown Winston-Salem, N. C. Llewellyn Davis Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Hannah Greensboro, N. C. Page 80 BUSINESS STUDENTS Alice Holder Vin ton-Saiem, N. C. Lessie Johnson Winston-Salem, N. C. Nancv Rose Winston-Salem, N. C. Katherine Holmes Edenton, N. C. Maroarel Long Sevierville, Tenn. Helen Slauter Win ttm-Salem, N. C. Margaret Horve Wins ton-Salem, N. C. Beitv McNair Larchmont, N. V. Annie Bridgman Stancii-l Washington, N. C. Eva Johsson Mt. Airv, N. C. JUANiTA Pike Winston-Salem, N. C. Suzanne Weeks Winston-Salem, N. C. Page 61 r book PRESIDENT ' S FORUM Dr. Howard E. Rosdthaler . Sairm Colleiji- EtHEI. HiCHSMlTH . Studrnt Sftf-Gov. .Issoi. Marv Frances Havworth . . V. ' . C. .1. Cordelia Loury I. R. S. Sara Sherwood . . . .Jihlrtii .hiotiation Jase Crow Sujitis imd Insitj its Sara Ingram Salrmih- Josephine Whitehead .... Sniinr Class Margaret Brigcs Junior Class Felicia Martin ..... Sof iomorf Class Hraihlr Sisk Freshman Class Rose Siewers Oler Ctuh Anna Wrav Fogle . . . Pirrrcllr Players Marv Ruth Elliott . . Le Cercle Francias Josephine Riiter German Cluli Ei.oiSE Bavnes ■ .-llplia Iota Pi I.ALVA Tucker . . Home Eeanomirs Cluh Rebeka Bavnes .... Matliemalics Cluh Marv Ruth Elliott . . . Psychology Cluh Bermce McIver • History Club Pdge 85 CO CO CO GO HiiHt i STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Ethel Highsmith President Elizabeth Torrence . On-Campns I ' iee-Prcsident Mary Coleman Henderson Secretary Mary Louise McClung Treasurer Mary Louise Hayivooii Off-Campus riee-FresiJeni Ei.oise Baynes Frances Salley Margaret Brigcs Virginia Neely Frances Watlincton Virginia Bruce Davis Prather Sisk Felicia Martin Josephine Whitehead Murel Brietz Elouise Sample Ruth Norman Caroline Pfohl Dorothy Hutaff Sara Burrell Janie McLean Louise Freeman Willena Couch Mary Frances HA-iAvoRTH Josephine Lea Page i YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Mary Fra crs Havuorth President Mary Hart rkc-Presidenl Maud Battle Treasurer Jean Kvox Secretary Laura Eiwit.Y Pms Music Cornelia Wolfe Bulletin Board Annette McNeely 1 ' Store Arnice Topp World Fello ' u.s ii ' Josephine Ritter Industrial Group Virginia Lee Proijram Helen McArtmur Publicity Sara Stevens Freshman .Ictii ' ilics Charlotte King Social Group Frances Salle - Finanie Elizabeth Torrence Eveninii Watch Ethel Hiohsmith Honorary Virginia Crumpler Community Service Pdge 87 CO ! CO — SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS CO CO CO Jane Crow Editorial Staff Jane Crow Editor-In-Chiej Eloise Bavkes ....■• Literary Editor Virginia Lee - Associate Editor Cornelia M ' oli-e -Irt Editor Laura Bland -Issociatr Editor Marv Hart Photographic Editor Frances Sallev Literary Editor Pecgv Warren Humor Editor Class Editors Margaret Briggs Caroline Diehl Helen McArthur Copv Editors Jean Knox Virginia Crumpler Annette McNeelv Sara Stevens Mrs. Cl ' RLEe. Faculty Adviser Page i SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS lItLt l)it;iil, Bi ' sixEss Staff Hei.e DlF.Ml lUistnrss Miinaijii Ruth Normav Issistant Husinrss Manatji ' r Marv Lot ' lSE McCl.UNO hsislant Busimss Maiuu rr Sara Easiermnh Idiurlisinii Matuiijir AiAERTisiNG Staff AsNA Leak Scoit Bernice McIver Dorothy Wvatt Martha Coovs Caroline Prom. Armce Topp Bi.EviNS ' oc;i,er BEnA Bahnson Martha O ' Keeffe Mr. Oerier, Faculty .Idvtstr Page 89 CO CO CO CO CO THE S ALE M I TE Sara Ingram Sara Ingram .... Marv Louise Havuood Katherine SiSEl-L . . Editorial Staff . Edilor-ln-Clnef Laura Bland Music Editor .Issociale Editor Cramer Percivai S forts Editor Associate Editor Julia Preston Feature Editor Louise Freeman Josephine Kluttz Marv Lee Salley Peggv Brawley Elouise Sample Peggy Warren Reporters Mary Turner Willis Alice Horsfield Florence Jovner Helen McArtiiur Helen Totten Maude Battle Mary Thomas Margaret Holbrook Mar M ' orthv Spence Anna Wrav Fogle Sara Harrison Pago 90 THE S ALE M I TE Kf COLNCII ' lRniMA CuLNCll. KmlH Mcl.KAN . Pali.isf. Damei. Bi siN ' Rss Stafi- , Busiiiiss Maiuiijcr Biu. Fli.tov . .Us ' nlanl Excliauii,- Munaijrr .IJiurlisiiii Miumiiir iu.?.s Smith .... Circululiiui Mmiaiji-r . Exchaiiij,- Manaijci John Fli.ton . .hsislani Chiiilaliitij Manaijer Vmr.iMA Vwvv. . Jssisliiiil Ciiiulalinij Mcuiar rr Ai ERTisixG Staff Sara Pinks ion Frances Meadows Virginia Bruce Da ts Frances Tcrnace Frances Ki.uttz ' lRf:INIA Tavi-or Pegcv Bovven Prather SlSK Page 1 CO CO CO CO GO f I. R.S. COUNCIL Cordelia Lowry President Jeannette Sawver Vice-President Helen Jones Virginia Crumpler Virginia Lee Margaret Briggs Josephine Whitehead PRATHER SiSK Jane Boren Anna Leak Scott Ethel Highsmith Marv Frances Havworth Marjorie Crisp Virginia Neelv Frances Alexander Felicia Martin Frances Kluttz Paga 92 MAY DAY COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN J, WE RoNDTHAi.ER Chairman Marv Coi.eman Henderson Vice-Chainnan Louise Wurreschke Propertits Martha O ' Keeffe Tea Room Katherine Smith Flonvirs Anna Wrav Fogle Pageant Frances Watmngton Program Sara Sherwooo Danct- Julia Preston Finatia- Marv Frances Havuorth Music Helen McArthur Publicity Marianna Reddino Dresses Frances Sali.ev Cnstumes Elouise Sample Nominations Pdge 93 CO CO cc CO Eloise Bavnes ALPHA IOTA PI . . . . Presiden! Helen McArthur Katherine Siseil . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . riie-Presidenl Marv Ruth Elliott LE CERCLE FRANCIAS President Florence Joyner Vice-President Pag H JosrpiiiSF Rhter DEUTSCHER VEREIN Pris ' uii7tt . K Kmiiv Pins Sfi rrfary-Trrnsiirrr Ufrmcf McI f.r . HISTORY CLUB . . . . Prisident Rebecca Brame Maude Battle .... Sfcretary-Triasur J ' ifc-Presitien! Page 95 oo ' Triii ir imrri — DP OO CO CO GO HIKING CLUB JOSEPHIXE GRIBBIS . Leader Mary Ruth Elliott Louise Freeman . . PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . President Josephine Gibsos rice-President Dorothy Hutaff . Secretary . Treasurer Page 9 Rebekah Bavnes . Sara F.asterling VkMk fk A M ' J MATHEMATICS CLUB . . PresUfnt JosF.piiiN ' E Hutchison f ' icr-Prt-sidfnt Pegcv Rogers ... , Siurrtary Tr insurer Lai.va Tucker Sara Seierwood HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . . President Louise Preas . . . . . Vice-President Vircivia Bruce Davis Evelyn McCartv Reporter Page 97 . Secretary Treasurer CO CO CO CO GO PIERRETTE PLAYERS Anna Wrav Fogle rmidriil I.nuisE Preas . . . Mar ' WoonRUFF . . . Sriit ' tary-TyfilsuriT J ' iii -PrcsidcHt Josephine Lea FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB . . I ' lisidini Nas ' Cv Court Trrasttrrr Page 98 ORCHESTRA Miss Hazel Hokion RrAn . . . Dimior Ai iiiri Hi.umenthal H Et. McMaiiav . , .} ( fornf unist Cfiiii lit Miisli t Mr. Clifford Baik ROSF. SlEWERS . . . GLEE CLUB Diifitnr KDriii McI.eav . . , . . PirsiiiiUl Frances ' ntlin{xtrin Ha el McMahav hininf antst Page 99 Sifrr firy-Tniisurir llusiniss Manaiji-r ORDER OF THE SCORPION Josephine Whitehead Ethel Highsmith Elizabeth Torrence Jane Crow Mary Frances Havworth Jane Rondthaler Mary Louise HA-iwooD Mary Coleman Henderson Margaret Briggs Mary Louise McClung Frances Salley Sara Sherwood Sara Ingram Eloise Baynes Page 100 MAY QUEEN CORDELIA LOWRY Helen Jones MAID OF HONOR Mary Louise McClung Mary Elizabeth Walston Martha Rawlings Frances Alexander May m Willie Fulton Cornelia Wolfe Dorothy Wyatt Virginia Lee Helen Totten Julia Preston Virginia Gough Meredith Holderby Court at Salem hh Preston , Thomas, HlTCHlsoN — TreaMirer, CoLvcir — ' ict ATHLETIC COUNCIL WiRRRSCHKF. I.EE. Miss AiKiNsov — Director, Ivv, Grantham, Gridbin, Frazier. McLean, Hutakf, Colch, Martin. Brictis, President. SlIERWOOl) — PresiHeiit, King — Secrelar -. Wnlfe MONOGRAM CLUB King, Frazier, Knox. Sample. Couch, Wolfe Paqe 107 CO CO C3 GO SENIOR HOCKEY E. Bavnes, Gouch, Easterlikg, Ritter, Smith, Ronuthaler, Councii., Sherwood, Hart, LowRv, Crist, Wurreschke, R. Bavnes, Meadows, Hichsmith JUNIOR HOCKEY Piper, Knox, Couch, Wolfe, Sample, McLean, O ' Keefie, Hutafp, Coons, King, Frazier, SiSK Page 108 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Oavinport, . m:hii. McNkf.i.v, Spknck, Prf.ston ' , Thomas, IIltchisov, I ' owkii., Pinin., McCartv, Iv.-, Howen, Fui.tok FRESHMAN HOCKEY Kirk, Watson, Sanford, Mfwborvf, Refce, McKethax, Cui.breth, Pit?er, Tomi.inson, Hill, N ' orfi.ef.t, Goi,r , Holi.ouei.l, Cmsard, LA MNr7, Thompson, Gii lespie, Devereix, Breakell, Hait. Rogers, Lourv, Harrison faga K1 CO ■ CO CO bo SENIOR BASKETBALL E. Bavnes, Sherwood, Easterlinc, Wurresciike, Council, Rondthaler, Golich, Crist, Meadows, Smith JUNIOR BASKETBALL O ' Keeffe, Piper, Knox, Wolfe, Couch, Sample, McLean, King, Frazier Paqe no .. (•rvte ' iivv «; w.;is?«w SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Grantham, Spknce, Hutciiisos ' . Caidie. Ivv, Bouen, Pioin,, Martin ' , Davis, McNeely, McCartv, yoH so ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kirk, Saxeord, Thompson, Clinard, Pitzer, Devereix. Rogers Page III CO CO CO CO bo RIDING Pace, Raxev, Wiimams, Hikes, Grantham, Borek, Lovvry. McCartv, Rogers, Fearing, Warren , Deverelx, Percival ARCHERY Thomas, Wnxis, Preston, Redding ?aqe 112 SJS mSSLMiSSiJ M TENNIS TonEN, R. B.WNts, Wurreschke. Council, E. Bavnes, Meadows. Coons, Frazier, Couch, Ci.iNARD, Briccs, Wolfe SWIMMING Piper. Hait. Riiter, Lee, Willis, Sherwood. SAsyoRi), Preston, McCartv, Thomas, Frazier Pdge 113 CO CO CCI CO GO GOLF LowRV, Hltaff, KLL ' nz, Neelv VOLLEY BALL Ivv, AsGELO, R. Bavves, Hutchison. McXair, (.iraxtham. Fli.ton ' , L ' )aven port, McNeelv, Pfohl, McCarty, Meadows, O ' Keeffe, Johnson. May, Dayis, Tottev, Coons, McLean , Martin. Sherwood. Sample Page 114 GYMNASIUM Front View GYMNASIUM side View Page 115 i :vM iSi !ffijj y ia:s 5!««iMSf ..SiSiSaVl:: 0 book fi ive book wm (jje paraoe hefore ifoa oar oulslanoincf allrac- tiom here on Ike Lot. loouhe Sam freeman I CyaroLine otizabetk JVacKllffe y J ranees ollzabem Jjrtlt ftWiaWMffiMSlM Sara Jjest Skerwooo , 5V Bjj BjJ ' ' ' v j mI l Kd iJA M H rst ■mm in i K IKf M H WS J Mm m H w ft - K yylarjorie J ouLse Urlsp Cfiemi C rlffln 3ie[en urJocL yMcOfrikur ' ik (: ' mmmi mmmii: (mm SK Vlrgmla JjLana J ee Day-Students building around 5:00 P.M Writing a term paper? .... Reading Salemite .... Paper from home .... Parnassus takes to his wheels Nov. I l+h .... Famous socles .... Forrest .... Back from the press conference .... Who ' s the bashful one? .... Going to The Hill ? .... ' Most chapel time .... Those Roanoke freshmen .... Frances goes gypsy .... On a Sunday afternoon .... Three of the quartet .... To lunch on Sun- day .... Two from Lehman .... From Senior building .... What ' s the gossip? .... Has the mail come In? SnHHllffil On the hill .... 9:00 A.M Just off class .... Get into those gowns, Seniors! .... All ready? .... To town .... Most chapel time .... Scene from Library .... Green light .... Ethel .... 8:35 A.M. at stage door . . . . Rush to Bookstore between classes .... Waiting for Mary Louise? .... Resting after lunch .... Freshmen In a cheerful mood .... Salem students here on Saturday Nov. 14th .... Survive leap year, boys? .... Pinkston gets a letter .... On hockey field. Liiora Hanes House and Iris bank .... Dean and the Mrs. . , . Get- ting d slight sun tan .... Self- portrait .... What game is this? .... On foot to Clewell .... You got somethin ' there .... Looking for whom? . . . . Jusi from the laundry .... Sandwich girls .... On way to V. P. I What ' s up now? . . . Freshmen and Sophomores on friendly terms .... Clewell and Bitting .... Saturday morning bug-a-bool .... Hold it!— Click! .... At Junior Frolic .... Often trod path .... Salem Square .... Monkey busi- ness. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1937 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS WOOTTEN-MOULTON PHOTOGRAPHERS Portrait Home Portrait College Annuals Illustrated Talks NEW BERN, N. C. « « CHAPEL H!LL, N. C. ft M« lf« FOOD STORES ALL THE KING ' S HORSES We ' ve just figured out that the average A. P. food store gets fresh deliveries some 62 times per week or ai the rate of once each hour. All the king ' s horses and all the king ' s men couldn ' t offer one-half so fine a service as the average A. P. FOOD STORE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL MORRISETT CO. THE LIVE WIRE STORE MILLINERY, DRY GOODS NOTIONS Mr. Higgins: Vnu may recite tin clilorofcirni r hydrogen sulphide. Coco: May I take ether? Lizzie Trotman: Is there any soup nn this menu ? Waiter: There uas lint I wiped it off! 5. A, PFAFF CARL PFAFF FRED PFAFF PFAFF ' S PAINTS, WALL PAPER, GLASS Auto Glass, Window Glass, Paints, Varnishes Tires, Tubes 219 N. Main Street pk„„, 4,40 THE SUN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING °l ' - « 212 N. MAIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. COHEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR QUALITY AND STYLE WEST FOURTH STREET MORRIS SERVICE LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 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 Leila: I want my money back. I sat behind a pole during the whole performance. Ticket Agent: Well, he ' s got just as much right in the theatre as you have. Mrs. Higgins {on Botany class): We will take several field trips as soon as the trees begin to leaf. Mary Thomas: Yes, mam, I noticed they all have trunks. SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY INC. Foof Summit Street Opposite Hanes Parii A FRIENDLY STORE Where You Can Get COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE DIAL 2-1144 WHEN YOU WANT TO REMEMBER HIM - REMEMBER US fPANKASTITHCO, Smart Fashions for Men and Boys WINSTON-SALEM AN EXCLUSIVE WOMAN ' S WEAR ESTABLISHMENT Catering to the young women of school and college age, and a store that has done much in making Winston-Salem a Wom- an ' s Wear Trade Center for the Carolinas. D.G.CRAVEN CO. WEST FOURTH AT MARSHALL WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SOSNIK ' S YOUNG MODERN SHOP For clothes adored by young college women whose educated tastes demand correctness and snnartness in every detail THIRD FLOOR SOSNIK ' S BEAUTY SALON For hair-cuts, permanents and finger waves of distinctive beauty fashioned for you personally. Any beauty work you desire is done Sere with special finesse SOSNIK ' S WEST FOURTH AT SPRUCE ARDEN FARM GRADE A GUERNSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS RHODE ISLAND RED AND WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS AND EGGS BRONZE TURKEYS CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE DIAL 6123 Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight; But when it ' s all over We wonder what made us bite. A new excuse: Hickory, dicknry, dock The mouse ran back the clock So I was late to class. A MAN ' S STORE CATERING TO LADY SHOPPERS Courteou j and considerate clerks to help with each purchase MINE- BAGBY COMPANY TRADE STREET WE WISH TO THANK our many patronage hope to and effi customers for the marvelous given us in the past and we render the same courteous -ient service in the future SALEM 522 BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 7238 , S. MAIN STREET MONTALDO ' S DEBUTANTE SHOP FOR YOUR VACATION Sportswear Street and Travel DRESSES DANCE FROCKS Sizes 9 to 20 FOGLE FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DIAL 2-0653 H. W. CLODFELTER ROOFING, FURNACE AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK 628 BROOKSTOWN AVE. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' MY SAVINGS COME FIRST THAT IS THE AHITUDE YOU MUST TAKE TO BE REALLY SUCCESSFUL IN YOUR THRIFT. OUR INSTITUTION RECOG- NIZES THIS FACT WHEN IT RECOMMENDS REGULARITY OF INVESTMENT INSURED PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 W. THIRD STREET Tiilie Hines: I want a book about ' The Red Ship, ' ' The Scarlet Cruiser, ' or something like that. Maud Battle: Here lou are, ' The Rubaiyat ' . Charlie: ' hat did your pop say when you told him my loye for you was a mad gushing river ? Peggy Bowcn: Dad said, ' Damn it ' . PARENTS AND ALUMNAE LET THE ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL (WINSTON-SALEMS FINESTl 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 MARGARET MARIE SHOP 205 WEST FOURTH STREET . WOMEN ' S APPAREL LINGERIE— HOSE— ACCESSORIES O ' HANLON ' S DRUG STORE THE STORE YOU KNOW SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Winston-Salem, North Carolina FINE SHOES STYLED FOR COLLEGE GIRLS PRICED FROM FIVE DOLLARS MINE ' S WEST FOURTH STREET STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION BELK-STEVENS CO. LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER OF FIFTH AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE IDEAL Vv ■(JSTON-SA cM S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE SALEM GIRLS JlB il8 West Third Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Cramer: What are you writing? Desperate: A joke! Cramer: ■ Well, give him my regards! Miss Marks (giving an intelligence test) hold- ing up a half dollar: What is this? Mary Jo: Tails! ' BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON SPORTING GOODS ♦ THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT GOOCHS __ ' On the Corner But Business On the Square WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Dial 9466 WE DELIVER Dial 6852 MORRIS-EARLY CO. FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING WEST FOURTH STREET AT POPLAR REDDY KILLOWATT DOES THE WORK OF TEN MAIDS Rcddv Killowatt can actually do the ivork of ten maids . . . but. vou need pay him only a fraction or what you ' d pay ONE ordi- nary servant. He can furnish plenty of hot water for dishes, laundry, baths and shaves . . . cleans the rugs . . . polish ' S the floors . . . washes the clothes and irons them . . . and really a knock-out cook . . . keeps food fresh and wholesome and even can sew, m fact, there is hardly a household task that stumps REDDY KILLOWATT. DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 7151 • Mar Frances on Education class: ' Now I sit me down to sleep, The lecture ' s dry, the subject ' s deep, If he should quit before 1 wake. Give me a punch, f ir fiondness sake! Kets Fearing ' s pra er : Now I la me down to rest Before I take tomorrow ' s test. If I should die before I wake Thank gosh, I ' ll have no test tn take. ' DIAL 8440 SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT CHOICE MEATS SNYDER-RUFF COMPANY MEATS OF HIGH QUALITY DRESSED POULTRY Of All Kinds City Market. Stall 38 Wlnston-Salem. N. C. THE SIGN OF ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED SALEM IS YOUR PASSWORD FOR THE BEST WE HAVE TO OFFER ICE ICE J. R. THOMAS ICE AND COAL CALL 7158 COAL COAL A man: One who tries to kiss a girl on the first date and gets away with it. A brute; One who tries and doesn ' t get away with it. A coward : One who doesn ' t tr and reallv could have gotten away with it. A wise guy: One who doesn ' t try and really couldn ' t have gotten away with it. A gentleman: One who waits until the second date to classify himself. UNDERWEAR 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, COMPLIMENTS OF FORSYTH MOTORS INC. 133-135 N. MAIN STREET W. p. SPEAS, M.D. OCULIST ROOM 324 REYNOLDS BUILDING OFFICE. DIAL 7482 RESIDENCE, DIAL 2-1381 Office Hours: 9-12, 2-5 S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY HANES AND COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS-PRODUCE If It Grows We Have It DIAL 2-1196 Definitions by the courtesy of Salem students: Absinthe: A state of being away, or not pres- ent, as Absinthe makes the heart rtow fonder. Convex: State prisoners. Prism: A penal institution where convex are kept. Lab: What disappears vhen nu stand up. Notes: Between the eves and mouth. KEEPING FIT Bread strengthens man ' s heart and is therefore called the Staff of Life In these modern times it is smart to eat a VARIETY OF BREAD DEWEY ' S CITY MARKET W. 4TH STREET HAWTHORNE ROAD DIAL 2-2645 MAKE 1937 YOUR HAPPIEST YEAR BY BEING CONFIDENT OF YOUR FASHION AND STYLE MANY DEPARTMENTS TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS THE ANCHOR COMPANY Shopping Center of Winston-Salem MIMEOGRAPH GRAY CREECH, INC. 240 N. MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. STUDENTS, PARENTS, FACULTY LIKE THE FRIENDLINESS WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE Mr. Sam Welfare has served Salem for a Quarter of a Century Capital PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS RULERS BINDERS DESIGNERS Every Job Produced Satisfactorily as to Quality, Service and Price LET us 9U0TE YOU ON YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS :APITAL PRINTING COMPANY 110 W. HARGETT ST., RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 1351 Eloise Ba nes; What do they call those tablets the Gauls used to write on? Peggy Crist: Gaul stones! Miss Lawrence: Voung man, we turn off the lights at 10:30. Oak Ridge Cadet: Oh, boy! that ' ll be keen. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STATE AND CAROLINA THEATERS dmokers everywhere ore turning to Camels for their delightful energizing effect You ' ll enjoy them, tool And remember — the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS— Turkish and Domestic — used in the manufacture of Camels never get on your nerves . . . never tire your taste. COSTLIER TOBACCOS 1889 1937 SAVING AND LOANS Continuously for 48 Years WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 1889 249 N. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 1937 Winston-Salem ' s Smartest Yet Modest In Price VANITY BOX BEAUTY SALON 105 Nlssen Building GROUND FLOOR PHONE 7927 N. P. STONE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND INSTITUTION JOBBERS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mary Grier: The hnrn on your car must be broken. Peggy Rogers: No. it ' s just indifferent. Mar -: Indifferent! What do you mean? Peggy: It just doesn ' t give a hoot. THE DISCRIMINATING HOST SERVES ankin s tCE -CREAM BEST irr CKKA. ' U IN TOWN 445 WEST END BOULEVARD DIAL 2-2393 WALKER ' S-FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 115 N. POPLAR ST. DIAL 7422 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mr. McEwen (giving an intelligence test to a small boy); How many ears has a cat? Two. How many eyes has a cat? Two. And how many legs has a cat? Say, mister, asked the bo ' , didn ' t you ever see a cat? If the food served at the K. W. could talk it would say, Come to the K. W. often. So make the K. W. a rendezvous when you feel the urge to companion with a good meal K W RESTAURANT Emblem of BUSINESS CHARACTER RiceLea tre ofikr fflorUi iIj980ciation MAYO WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOrS AND MAYFAIR UNION SUITS FOR MISSES AND BOYS ■■GREATEST VALUE FOR MONEY INVESTED ' MADE BY WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY FLETCHER BROTHERS COMPANY WINSTON. SALEM, N, C. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND WORK CLOTHING BIG WINSTON OVERALLS (Trade Mark Registered) COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER ' S STORE TRADE AND LIBERTY STREETS Boots: How dn you account for the success in this futuristic painting? Jeannette: That artist always uses a model ith hiccups. ASK FOR HOLSOM BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERIES WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO SALEM COLLEGE BUYS POULTRY FRO AND EGGS WINSTON PILOT POULTRY CO. 322 7TH STREET PHONE 7089 Cordelia: That ' s a queer pair of socks you are wearing; one is red and the other green. Kathleen: Yes, and I have another pair like them at home. Indera) FiGURFIT SWIM SUITS 1937 MODELS AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE CALL FOR INDERA Manufactured by INDERA MILLS COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. EHGRAVinG comPAnv winsTon-SALEm II I ' ll n(M1 iMi I «8 t if S BOOK DESICnED ARD PRinTED BY L x3msvti p R I n T I n c c m p A n y tV A s H V I LLE :5 o 5 n ■ Gramtey Library Salem Ac-y- -y rj and CoMegS Winston-Saiem, r.c. 27108