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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1938 volume:

J-l ir 00 h 1 G) y A . VOLUME XXXV SALEM WINSTON PUBLISHED BY COLLEGE -SALEM, N. C. VIRGINIA BLAND LEE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ANNA LEAK SCOTT BUSINESS MANAGER AMD O fV E W O K D LIKE THE TIDE THAT GOES OUT UPON THE SEA, OUR YEAR HAS EBBED INTO THE VAST OCEAN OF TIME. THE EYES OF SOME WILL SEE THE RETURNING TIDE OF ANOTHER DAY, WHILE OTHERS MUST WATCH WITH MEMORY. ' sH yT! C O M T E M T S BOOK ONE ' BOOK TWO ' BOOK THREE ' BOOK FOUR ' BOOK FIVE ' ' ' THE BOW ' THE MIDSHIP ' THE BRIDGE THE QUARTERDECK THE STERN O ONE WHOSE GUIDANCE HAS BEEN A HARBOR FOR A HOST OF FLOUNDERING SHIPS I V ' l EDICATE TNIS B OOK . BOAUD OF TRUSTEES RT . REV. J . K . PRESIDENT P F O H L WALSER ALLEN A. H. BAHNSON ARCHIE DAVIS FRED FOGLE JAMES A. GRAY J . B . G O S L E N F . W . GRABS T.HOLT HAYWOOD MRS. CLARENCE LEINBACH DR. FRED LEINBACH H . A . P F O H L S. FRED PFOHL DOUGLASS RIGHTS EMIL SHAFFNER . ROBERT SHORE RUFUS SHORE MR. R. ARTHUR SPAUGH REV. R. GORDON SPAUGH MR. C. S. STARBUCK MR. C. G. VARDELL, JR. REV. M R . M R . M R . MRS. M R . R E V M R M R . D R . REV. M R . MRS M R . ' J if ' W [ BOOK ONE llJ p i ijlti 7 i ilt ikate PORTRAYING THE LOVELINESS OF THE TWO DOORS OF THE HOME MORAVIAN CHURCH • BELOW: THE LILY POOL OFFICE BUILDING • MAIN HALL • SISTERS ' HOUSE THE 5TATELINESS OF THE ACAD- EMY AS SEEN FROM THE BACK CAMPUS • THE CHURCH TOWER GLORIFIED • THE LIZORA HANES BUILDING THE PRESIDENT ' S HOME yM ' owatJi O. (J o licit lialet PRESIDENT OF SALEM COLLEGE Ph.B.. B.D.. M.A., D.D.. LLD. il IGUT AMD N5IGMT$ CAPTAINS Francis C. Ansco.mbe B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Head of Department of Histojy Ptofemn of Hulmy and BiHe Minnie Atkinson B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Physical Education Professor of Physical Education Clifford E. Bair B.Mus. Head of Department of Voice Professor of Voice and Choral Interpretation Director of Choral Interpretation Mildred Lee Ball B.A., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Otelia Barrow Instructor in Business Subjects Marion Blair B.A., M.A. RegistTar Instructor in English Agn Es Brown B.A. Instructor in Sociology Jess Byrd B.A. Engh h Rov J. Campbell B.A., C.P.H. Professor in Biology Mary Frances Cash B.Mus., A.A.G.O. Instructor in Theoretical Music EvARELLE S. Co ' INGTON B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Sociology and Economic Professor of Sociology and Economics CORTLANDT PrESTON CrEECH B.A. Campus Secretary CAPTAINS ArI.EV T. ClRI.KK B.A.. MA. HfJti of Dfpjrnnent i M.ilhfmjiiL-i Piol iior ol Mjlhtmjtii i I ' l.uisF Vai i;nN C ' l Ri.r.T. B.A.. M.A. John A. Downs B.A.. MA. P,ofr„or W l,jl, i, nJ r,rr,h Ok L . Dow Ns B.A., M.A. InslTuclor in Englith Cn. RLES li. HlGClXS B.S., M.A. He.iii of DepnTtmenl of Science ProfeiioT of Chcniiilty and Geography Ei.oisE Willis Higgins B.S. InslTutlor in Science I V HlXSON B.A.. M.A. InUTUctor in Laiin and HistOTj Edw.xrd Holder B.A.. M.A. Ininucioj in Hulaiy L.ALRiE Jones B.A. InilTiicio, in Pij M. RV ' . Jones Inuiucloi ir, Organ Marjorie Kno. B.S. SecieUiy to the PrciiJeni Inilrucloi in Bookkeeping Grace Lawrence Dean of Reiijence i ' ih GUT AMD IIN5IGMT$ CAPTAINS .Mary Dincax McAxally B.S. A If nunc L ibrdnjn Noble R. McEwen B.A., M.A. Head of DepaTtmenI of Education ProfesiOT of Education and Psycliology Margaret McLeax B.A. Field Sectelaty Elizabeth O. Meinl ng B.S.. M.A. Head of Depattmeni of Home Economiet PtofefsoT of Home Economics Brox.a Mae Nifong Aitistant Secretary to the President Albert W. Oerter B.S. Business Manager Carlotta Ogburx B.S. Instructor in Science Katherine Davis Ogbl rx Instructor in Art Henry Grady Owexs B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Psychology and Education Pal lixe Perry B.A. Instructor in Business English, Psychology and Sociology May.me Porter B.A.. B.Mus., M.Mus. Head of Department of Public School Music Instructor in History of Music, Music Appreciation and Ear Training CAPTAINS Hazel Horton Read Di ' fctor ol Orcheittj CiRACt L. Si.l-WtRS B.A. Minnie J. Smith B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. hitjd of Deparimtnt n C jui.j l. n uji e ProftiWT ol i nn Jnj Greek Janet Stimi ' son B.A. IntlTueroT in Stienif Carrie May Stockton B.A.. M.A. InflruiiOT m Sf-ini ' h Virginia Thompson b.Mus. Actomptiniit Sarah Tlrlington B.A., M.A. A„iil„f l Drjn o Re:,Jen,e ImtTUCtOT in Htitory Llcii.e Vest B.A., M.A. Inmuclor in fifn.fc Li cv L. Wenhoi.p B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Head of Depjilmeni of Modern Ljnsu,iget P,ofe„o, of Fremh and 5pjn„fc Pearl Vivlan Willoi cHii ' i- B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Head o Depariwen, of Eng ii . ProfeiwT of Engit h Anna Withers B.Mus. InilTuttor in .Witui A ppreital Inuruelot ;n Hii ory of Mu BOOK TWO ii[ MiDsyiP i MRS. JOHN A, DOWNS AJy„c, Colors: Purple aiul White Flouer: Parma ' inlet Motto: Honor, riiit , Fidelity OFFICERS Janie McLean President Frances Alexaxper .... I ' iee-Presutent Rebecca Brame Secretary M R ' i- McCol.L Treasurer MISS POLLY HAYWOOD Land Ho! i FRANCES WINGFIELD ALEXANDER CanJldalc for Bacliclor of Arts Degree I, R. S, Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; History Club. 3, 4; Hiking Club, 2; Math- ematics Club, 2; May Court, 3. Soft petals of a fragrant flower sleeping in a lotus pool. LOIS IRENE BERKEY RIDLEV PARK, PENNSVLVA 1A Catiiitdati ' for liaclielnr of Science Dctjree Duke University, i, 2; May Day Commit- tee, 3 ; Psychology Club, 3, 4. Steadfast as a ship which keeps it.- course — leaving behind a glo v in its Avake. I Al KA 1 1 l AKi I II HI AM) WINSION-SAI.I M, MIKIM tAKullSA ( ' .(induiati for littilnlin of .Iris D.f r.r Proidfiits ' I- nrum, 4; Sights and 1n- sicii IS, Associate Editor, 3 ; Sal f mitt-, 2, 3, Music P ditiir, 4; Ma Day Cmnmittfc, 2, 3. 4 ; Ma Da P.im-;int, 2 ; Frtiuir Club, r; Pv chnl.iK C ' luh, 3, 4; ritrrettc Pla iT ' «, 4; (ilee t ' luh, i, 2, 3, 4; Alph.i Inia Pi, t, 2. 3, Pn- ' idciit. 4; On Sluflciil Hnuse C ' nmmiltec, 3; Cla ' -s Unmirs, i, 2, 3. The ikMlce that bn-athes a bciiedittinn up ' in the iii ht, the deep melodic topic th.it gives the sea a voice. REBECCA LOriSE BRAME Candidaif for Bacliehr of Arts Dff ri ' L- Secretary of Class, 4; I. R. S. Council, 4; Saliinilf, 4; History Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, President, 4; Ps chology, 2, 3. 4; Cilee Club, 2; Class Basketball, 3; Class Hockey, 4. Like a silver birch, tall and stalely, that receives the brilliant rays of the sun, dis- solving them into luminous shadows. MARCJARET LOVELL BRAWLEV Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Degree Y. W. C. A., 2; Sights an ' d Insights, i, 2; Salemite, i, 2, 3, 4; May Day Com- mittee, 2; French Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club, 2; Pierrette Players, i, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Iota Pi, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, i. The tinkling laughter of silver bells min- gled Avith the mighty wind sweeping across the vastness of a verdant hill. MARGARET RAGAN BRIGGS HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Class President, 3; I. R. S., 2, 3; Pres idents ' Forum, 3, 4; Student Government, 3 ; Y. W. C. A., 1,2; Sights and Insights, I, 2, 3; May Day Committee, 2, 3; May Dav Chairman, 4 ; French Club, 2, 3 ; Hiking Club, i. 2; Math Club, i; Glee Club, I, 2; Athletic Council, i, 2, 3; Hockey Class Team, i ; Scorpions, 2, 3, 4; Senior Advisor, 3, 4; Senior Marshal (Chief), 3; Nominating Committee, 3, 4. From daffodils and rarest rose, she takes a drop of sun-drenched dew, and in return gives back a steadfast glory. [28] PDKUl in ( UKM 1 lA lilRNi:! ' IK (: utdi,l,il, fur ii,i,l,,ln, of hli Dnjrn- Ilisr..r tlul . 2, 5. 4; Ps rli..lng Club. z. 3. 4; Kidiiit;, J, 2, 3. I 111- niiinii v a (larliii i tliruugli the lattices ll el]ii li ht, warm as the beams of tla ; ' — Shell,- y. VIRCilMA HOBBITT CARTER W ADESBORn, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Duke University, i, 2; Salcmile. 3, +; May Day Committee, 3; Hi tor Club, 3. Like a trim while schooner gently burrow- ing its pro v into the soft white foam of the sea. NAOMI CHRISTEL GATES WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Iota Pi, i, 2, 3, 4. And the raven paused in its flight to rest in quiet atop the mountain. FRANCES HUNTER COLE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Class Treasurer, i; 1. R. S. President, 4; Student Government, 2; V. W. C. A,, i; Sights and Insights, 2; May Day Com- mittee, 2; Psycholog Club. 2; Glee Club, i; Senior Advisor, 4; Nominating Com- mittee, 3, 4. The parkling brightness of Paris lights reflecting the quiet dignity of Sacre-Coeur at midnight. [30 3 MARIHA jANNI-rri ' COONS UISStnS-SAI FM, flRlH t K(l| | A ( ' iiii.ii.itilf for litii ht ' -or of hts Dii rrC . W. C. A., i; SicHTS AM) iNsir.ijis, 3; Siilrmi r, i, 2; Mav Day Committee, 2; (itrmnti Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 4; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Volley- ball ' arsit , i; Cla Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Hasketball learn, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Vnlle ball leani, i, 2; Tetuiis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 4. Like a ' •parro v, chirping merrilx, and e er flirting with the cotton clnuds within its reach. WILLENA BORIN(, COICH WlN ' STON-SAl.EM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidatf for Bac irlor of Music Student Government, 3, 4; May Day Com- mittee, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President. 4; Athletic Council, i, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Monogram Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity, i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity, i. 3, 4; Vnlle ball Varsity, i; Class Hockev Team, i. 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Class Team, i, 2; Scorpions, 3, 4 ; Senior Advisor, 4 ; Ma Day Pageant, i, 2. 3; Day Student House Committee, 3, 4; Tennis Champion (sin- gles), I, 2, 3; Chosen as best athlete. Laurel crowns that bloom but on the brow of him whose hand can wield the sceptre of sportsmanship. PAULINE FOWLER DANIEL MOCKSVILLE, N ' ORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Salemite. Exchange Manager, 3, Circula- tion Manager, 4; May Day Committee, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, i, Vice- President, 4; Science Club, 2. The thunder shrieks to the heavens; the tree lifts up in magnitude; the mountain looks down with- rugged scorn — but the bosom of earth is meek and lasting. RLTH DICKIESON Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French Club, i; German Club, i. 2; Psy- chology Club, 2; Orchestra, i. The stars that glitter behind the misty coat of clouds, the flowers that slumber beneath the dusty blanket of earth — not seen, but living and dreaming. [32] k ANNA WRAV lOGI.E k Ctui.liJcil, I ' ll H(U h.lor of .his 1 l),.jr. ' ■ K ' ice Pirsiileni iil t ' la s, 1. 2; V. V. C. A.. Ift 2 ; ,V« limitr, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Mav Dav Coin- V Itc e, , 2. 3. 4; tn rinan Club, 3, 4; H vl( irv Cluh. 2. 3. 4 ; Picrftte Plavers. 9 2, 1. 4, Presidfiit. 3; Alpha Iota Pi. 2, 1, 4; Character in The Trvistiiifi Pi ace, The Mail in the Hriiwn Hat, •■The PurpI c Rim. A gull whose stlird v ings are not afraid to follow the celestial path that beckons from the sun. ■V - ADELAIDE LOLTSE FRAZIER BAIMS ' , N. C. Candidatt for Batlitior of Arts Dnjrre Presidents ' Forum, 4; Stuiient tjovernment, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Ps chology Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, i, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2; Athletic Council, i, 2, 3, Pres- ident, + ; Monogram Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity, i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball ' ar- sity, I, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, i, 2, 3, 4; ' olle ball, r, 2 ; Scorpions, 3, 4 ; Senior Advisor, 4; May Da Pageant, 2, 3; Day Student House Committee, 2, 3; Nomina- ting Committee, 4. The arrow that flies, the mark that is struck, the discus that soars, the arm that hurls — the winner and the game that was won. JOSEPHINE MAE GIBSON . HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA % Candidale for Bachelor of Arts Degree T 1 i Presidents ' Forum, 4; Y. W. C. A., i; Salernite, 4.; May Day Committee, 3; His- tory Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, Sec- B 1 ' 5? L retary, 3, President, 4; May Day Pageant, HIB H h 2, 3- B ■ The buzzing bee that looks in on the morning rose, smiles, passes into the but- i F tercup, receives a kiss, and flies and whis- . F pers gently to its queen. -,-.. ▼ JOSEPHINE MANIGAULT GRIBBIN ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Deyree St. Mar ' s School, r, 2; Student Govern- ment, 3, 4; Sicms AND Insights, 4; May Day Vice-Chairman, 4 ; Hiking Club Manager, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Senior Advisor, 4; Scorpions, 4. The night beneath a waning moon slum- bered in lotus-burdened beauty, crystal cool. C34] lKCiINlA MAi (.KiillN CaiiJiJult tor li uih.ior of .Iris Dnjnt- A smndth .iiu! steadfast iniiul, (IvM-lliiig calm thoughts and never dying hopfs. ADELAIDE LOUISE CiRUNERT Candidate for Bacluior of Jrts Degree History Club, i, 2, 3, 4 ; Ps. cholog ' Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Mathematics Club, i, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club, i, 2, 3, 4. The smiles that win, the tents that glow. But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. — Byron. [35] MEREDITH WINGFIELD HOLDERBY BUFFALO SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Candidal for Bachelor of Arts Degree Peace Junior College, i, 2; History Club, 3, 4; May Court 3, Maid of Honor, 4; Alpha Iota Pi, 3, 4; Senior Marshal, 3. The dawn that comes like a vhite mirage and drowns the world in splendor. DOROTHY GRACE HUTAFF FAVETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Class Secretary, 3 ; Class Treasurer, 2 ; I. R. S., 4; Presidents ' Forum, 4; Student Government, 3, President, 4 ; Ma. Day Committee, 3; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club, 2, Treasurer, 3 ; Athletic Council, 2, 3; Senior Advisor, 4; Scorpion, 3, 4; Science Club Executive Committee, 2; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3; Nominating Committee, 4. The Wingless ' ictory that possesses a face with eyes shining with friendship and lips smiling with wit. [36] M. R MAR(.AKI 1 JOHNSON IM 1) M)KI, MIKI H L AKOI ISA C.aitJiJuli for Hat hi lor aj Stum,- m llomr Efononiiis May Day Committer, i. llilviiiu Cluh. -. 3; PsycholoKy ( lull, 2, 3. 4i Matli- finatiLv riiih, i, 2, 3, 4; Ilomt- Kcimnmics C ' kil . 2, 3. 4; Science Club, 2. Slow moving in (luiet preci- ion like th ■ ripple nf a transparent hrnnk. FLORENCE ELEANOR JOYNER KERSERSVII.LE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidal t ' for Haclulor of Arts Dtujrct- Student Government, 4.; Sal mitf, i, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4; May Day Committee, 3; French Ctub, 2, Secretary, 3; Psychol- ogy Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, i ; Senior Advisor, 4 ; Da - Student I in use Committee, 4 ; Scorpions, 4 ; May Da Pageant, i, 2, 3 ; Class Honors, i, 2, 3 ; Chosen as most likely to succeed. A prism that refracts the radiance of the muses into brilliant rays of logic. CHARLOTTE MACOMBER KING TAUKTOK, MASSACHUSETTS Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Presidents ' Forum, 4 ; Student Govern- ment, 4; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; May Da Committee, 2, 3, Chairman Costume Committee, 4; Psychology Club, 2; Home Economics Club, i, 2, 3, President, 4 ; Athletic Council, 2, Secretar , 3 ; Mono- gram Club, 2, 3. 4; Hockey Varsity, 2, 3; Science Club, 2 ; Class Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, i. An eagle that soars the boundless dome of heaven over rugged mountain and lonely crag — alone and unafraid. HELEN GWVNN KIRBV Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, i, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and cool even as the moss that sleeps b -side a whispering stream. JKANKl ' TI- KI.I.IS KNOX TALINTOS-, MASSACHl ' SKllS CaiiJiJali for Hmlnlvr of his Presidents ' [ ' orum, 4; V. W. C. A., i, 3, Secretary, 3, ' ice-Fresident, 4; Sights and Insichis, 3, 4; May Day Committee, 3; Hsyihnliijj;y Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics ( luh. 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Athletic Coun- cil, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2 ; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Class ' olIeyball Team, i, 2. Trophies of sportsmafiship resting liesiile a loving cup that spills the nectar of gener- ()sil upon the ground of friendship. VIRGINIA HLANH I.EE KINSTOV, NORTH CAROLINA Candxdatt- for liat irlor of Siirncf Dtf ne I. R. S., 2, Secretar and Treasurer, 3 ; V. V. C. A., 3; Sights Asn Insichis, As- sociate Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Ma Da Com- mittee, 2; Hiking Club, i, 2; Psvchology Club, 4; Mathematics Club, i, 2; Orches- tra, I, 2; (ilee Club, i, 2; May Court, 2, 3, May Queen, 4; Athletic Council, i, 2, 3; Class Hocke Team, 4; Science Club Executive Committee, 2 ; Senior Advisor, 4; Senior Marshal, 2, 3 ; Presidents ' Fo- rum, 4; Nominating Committee, 4; Chosen as most versatile. The halo that cro vns the rainbow with beaut when the April shower has cooled the fetid brow of earth. MARY LOriSE McCLUNG WINSTOK-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidatf for Bachelor of Arts Degree Class ' ice-President, 3 ; Presidents ' Fo- rum, 4 ; Student Government, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Y. W. C. A., i, Treasurer, 2 ; Sights and Insights, 1, Associate Business Manager, 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club, 2; Mathematics Club, i, 2. 3; May Court, 3, 4; Scorpions, 2, 3, 4; Day Student House Committee, 2, 3, Pres- ident, 4 ; Senior Advisor, 4 ; May Day Pageant, 1; Senior Marshal, 3; Chapel Committee, 4; Nominating Committee. 4; Chosen as most attractive. Quiet and lovely as a mountain tarn, mov- ing calmly over each bit of moss, bathing each with delicious coolness. ( MARY DEBORAH McCOLL BENKETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree St. Mary ' s Junior College, i, 2; Class Treasurer, 4; Salem ' Ue, Assistant Editor, 4; May Day Committee Chairman, 4; German Club, 3, 4; History Club, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 3; Athletic Council, 4; Al- pha Iota Pi. 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, 3; May Day Pageant, 3; Senior Marshal, 3; Class Honors, 3. A sail that floats out of the sunrise upon the waters of the sifted gold. JAN ' K OrARl MacI.FAN lllSf;|nS, MlRIH CAKIlllVA Can.llJat, fi r liuihrlor nf Irfs C ' la ' ' I rt i[lt-iit, 4 ; Class Sccrtlnr , 2 ; 1. R. S., +; Presidents ' Forum, 4; Student Cnvernment, 1, 3, 4; History Club, 3, 4; PsychnInK Cluh, 2; Athletic Council, 3 ; Ka ketliall ' arvity, 2, 3; Class Hasketball Team, 2, 3, 4; Scorpions, 4; Nominating Committee, 4; Chosen to be the most rep- resentative of the college. The utmost crag that stands upon the sum- mit of the mountain to receive the gentle kisses of the stars and the fragrant ca- resses of the vinds. MIRIAM F.RNKSTINE MARTIN UINSION-SALEM, NORTH CAROLISA Candidate for liachrlor of .Iris Drijrce Woman ' s College of the I ' niversit} of North Carolina, i, 2; Psychology Club, 4; Class Hockey Team, 3; Class Basketball Team, 3, 4, Anil like Atalanta she ltthcl runs in grace and loveliness. [41 1 LOIS MORGAN SALISBURV, NORTH CAROUKA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Lenoir-Rhyne College, i, 2; Sights and Insights, Photographic Editor, 4; May Day Committee, +; History Club, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, 4. A summer landscape after sunset Avheii the earth is bathed b ' the soothing balm of serenity. JANE VAN HOV NADING WINSTON-SAI.EM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Badiehr of Arts Degree Sights and Insights, 4; May Daj Com- mittee, 2; History Club, 2, 4; Psychology Club, 2; Mathematics Club, i; Monogram Club, 4 ; Hockey ' arsity, 2 ; Meredith College, 3 ; Day Student House Committee, 4; Class Hockey Team, i, 2, 4; Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 4. A light and airy cloud that glides along a tearless sky. ANNi: NlSIii T I SIMV-SAI FM, MIKI H I , R H ISA CanJiJalr for liti, .•lor of Musu D.orn- . W . C A., I ; May Day Committee, 2, 3 ; lN cholngy Club, 2 ; Orchestra 1,  ; (Jlet- ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. lire mitfs of licr l re jiuiHf the aiuler- iii iif niaiia ' chariot in it- montilii path nf splendor. N!ARTHA WOODRIM O ' KKEFFE TAZEWELL, VIRCIMA Caniiulatr for liadnior nf .iris Dtor,e I. R. S., 4; Student Government, i, ' ice- President, 4; Sights and Insights, 3, Ad- vertising Manager, 4; May Day Commit- tee Chairman Tea Room, 3, Property, 4; Hi ' -tor Club, 3, 4 ; Hiking Club, 2, 3 ; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Scnrpif)ns, 3, 4; Senior Advisor, 4; May Day Pageant. 3. A cameo chiseled delicately nf purest ala- baster. [43] MARtJARET CRAMER PERCIVAL FAVETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sights and Insights, Literary Editor, 4; Salcmite, 3, 4; May Day Committee, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Psycholog ' Club, 3 ; Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Pierrette Players I, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Athletic Coun- cil, I, 2, 3, 4; Freshtnan Play, i; Second Place Horse Show, 2; Third Place Horse Sho v, 3. . . . And in the autumn the tree fills its arms with sunset and scatters the gold upon the earth. NORA ELIZABETH PIPER BALTIMORE, MAR-iXANU Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Salemilf, 3, 4; Hiking Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2 ; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Pierette Players, 3. 4; May Day Pageant i, 2; Science Club, i; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3. 4. The wild unruliness of turbulent rapids that rush madly to find calm at the foot of a waterfall. [44] l.AI K. IMII. ri 1 IS I l-NOIK, MIRI H I. AKtII ISA Ciiii.tuliil, fur 11,11 nliir i,l Musi, l),,n,; Presidents ' Fnrum, 4; V. V. C. A., 3; May Day Committee, 3, Chairman Music Committee, 4; Clerman Cliih, 2, Secretary and ' IVcasurer, 3, President, 4; Psychol- ogy Cluh, 2; Pierette PIa ers, 2, 3, 4; Cilre Chill, 1, 2, 3, 4. The chords that fall like the rapture t the night, pervading all the world with a vast splendor. LOUISE BEAICHAMP PREAS JOHNSOS CIT , TENNESSEE Candidal,- for Bachelor of Scicncr in Horn, ' Economics Agnes Scott College, i ; V. W. C. A., i ; Sights and Insights, Copy Editor, 4 ' ; Salcmilc, i; May Day Committee, i, 2, 3; Psychology Cluh, 4; Home Econoiiiics Club, I, 4, Secretary. 2, Vice-President, 3: Pierette Players, i, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Presidents ' Forum, 4. The exotic perfume of a neopolitan night hiended into the wistful beaut of a silver mist that stretches its arms to embrace the sea. MARIANNA REDDING ASHEBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Class Secrelan , 2; Class Treasurer, 3 ; Student Government, 3 ; Y. W. C. A., 2 ; Sights and Insights, 2; May Day Com- mittee, I, Chairman Dress Committee, 3, Chairman Nominating Committee, 4 ; French Club, i, 2, 3; Ps cholog Club, 3; Athletic Council, 2; Senior Marshal, 3; Basketball Class Team, r, 2. Like an amethyst set in yellow gold, finely cut and smartiv worn. EDITH JORDAN ROSE ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Ma Day Committee, 1, Chairman Dance Committee, 4; French Club, 2, 3. 4; Psy- chology Club, 2; Pierette Pla ers, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, i, 2. 3, 4. A voice as clear as the lark ' s song at dawning, resounding through the hills to awaken the day. [46] F.I.01SI-: HARRY SAMPLE rOKl I ' lKKCK, II.ORIDA CfutiluliU,- jn, Hailulor of his Class Prfsident, 2; Class Sccrt-tarv, 1; 1. R. S., 2; Pri ' sitU ' tits Forum 2, 4; Stu- (Ifiit CJoveriimfnt. 2, i Siciiis ami I - Sicn IS, 2 ,■ Snlrmilr, 1 .  , 3, l.tlitMr 4 ; May Oav Ciumnitln-. 3, 4, Chairman Oaiue Cdininittef, 2 ; llistnr Club, 2, 3, 4 : llikitiji Club, I, 2 ; Psychology Cluh, 2, 3. 4; Mathematics ( luh, i, 2; Freshman Pramatic Cluh, i ; Mnnnpram Chil 2, 3, 4 ; UnrkfN ' arsit , 3 ; Haskethnll ' ar- • it , I, 3 ; Class llorkey Feam. i, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Kaskethall Team, i, 2, 3. 4 ; Class ' olle ball Tt-am, i, 2 ; Senior Atl- visor, 4 Senior Marshal, i; Chapel Com- mittee, 3 ; Lecture Committee, 4 ; Chosen as best journalist. Flitting together, sparrows pla la amonti leafy boughs; the gull sounds a dull love call to his mate; hut the eagle stands alone upon tlie crag, spreads his wings, and soars into the winds. ANNA LEAK SCOTT ' 1 ST0S-SAI KM, t)Rl H CAROLINA Candiiiali- for Bmlitlor of Arts Dn rfc L R. S., 3, 4; V. V. C. A., i; Sights AM) Insights, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; May Da} Committee, 4 ; Mathematics Ciub, I, 2, 3 ; Senior Advisor, 4 ; Scor- pions, 4; Senior Marshal, i. The sr fi, undulating murmur of a calm sea that vashes the white santi vith con- stant regularity. VIRGINIA ERWIN SISK FAVETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Student Government House President, 4 ; . C. A., 4; May Day Committee, 4; Hiking Club, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ad- visor, 4. As warm as the silken rays of an ocean sunrise, casting about itself a glowing depth, diffused by the mists of the dawn. HELEN RUTH SMITH KIN ' CSPORT, TEN ' NESSEE Candidate for Baclielor of Arts Degree Salemite, i, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; May Day Committee, 2, 3; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Psychol- ogy Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club, 2 ; May Day Pageant, i, 2, 3 ; Senior Marshal, 2. The violet peeps shyly beneath a shelter- ing leaf, and straightway lowers its head. ll.OKKNC ' K KI.KAXttK MAlldKI) C.anJiiial, for Hadirliit of Stunii- I) ran- 1- IVciuh C ' luh. t. 2, 3. 4: FsychoIoKy Club, I. 2, J, 4,; SiiciKf C ' luh, 2; Nlay Day l iK ' fanl, 2, 3. Like a bini that doih starlit- tin- early ni ' ird itb itv sniic. SARAH ELIZABETH STE ' ENS FAVETTEVII.LE, NORTH CAROLINA Caniiidali- for liadiflor of .his Drr rn- Presidents Forum. +; 1. R. S., 4; StudetU Government, 4; V. W. C. A., i, 3, Pres- ident, 4; Sights and Insights, 3; Ger- man Club, 2, 3, 4; Fsycholog - Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Scorpions, 3, 4 ; Senior Advisor, 4 ; Nominating Committee, 4. As calm as the gentle waters of a placid pool embibing all with its mellow quiet. MARY DOUGLAS TINNIN Candidate for Bachelor of Music Degree Mars Hill College, i, 2; Glee Club. 3, 4 A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. — irords u.ort i. MILDRED LUCILLE TROXLER BL ' RLIKCTON , NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sights and Insights, 4; Salemite, 3, 4; May Day Committee, 4; History Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4. The smooth graceful swiftness of a nimble doe who bounds forward with sparkling delight to meet her mate. 11)1 111 HI l 1N (II,I.1K Ctin.liJal, hir Itmlhl ' ii of Ins D,; r,r SicHls AMt KsKiins, I, i, 4.; Ma l!)ay Coniinittte, 4, C ' liairrllaii. Ore -;. C ' nnimittee. + ; Class Haskcll.all, 1; Class llnckev, 1. 3. +■ ' 1h-ii llu- air is hlk-ii illi sunllj ht, timid HnxMTs I IdtliL- tlu-mseUfs in heauty, and racfliill iHstIf against the Imsoni ni tin- earth. LEILA GILCHRIST WILLIAMS W Il,MIN :n 0 , NORTH CAROLINA CtinJuiiil,- for liaiht ' lor of trts Define Cla;. Treasurer, 3; I. R. S., 1, +; Sa- lemile, 2, +; Ma Da Committee, 2. 3; French Club, 3; Psvcholngy Cluh, 2; Mathematics Club, l, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Pierette Players, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, i ; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4. A thrush whose voice gives life to a bar- ren heath. A tuneful e cho that laughs at itself. [5!] 9B MARY CORNELIA WOLFE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLIVA Candidatf for Bachtlor of Arts Degree V. V. C. A., 3; Sights and Insights, 2, Art Editor, 3; Salemitc, Sports Editor, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3; May Court, i, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Var- sity, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Chosen as most beautiful. Beauty like the sea at sunset vhen a thou- sand fleecy clouds dance to the ripling flutes of a lilting breeze. 1 . MARY LORA WOODRrFF WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. V. C. A., i; Sights and Insights, i, 2, Class Editor. 4; May Day Committee, 2, 3; Pirette Players, i, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3; Alpha Iota Pi, i, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; May Day Pageant, i, 2, 3, 4; Cast, ' Death of the Swan, 2; Cast ' op O ' Me Thumb, I ; Class Honors, 3 ; Chosen for best personality. In the quiet, depressing stillness of jungle midday, a parrot sweeps by like a comet of color, and brings the stillness to life. cAlma iMater Strong are thy walls, oh, Salem. Thy virgin trees stand tall. And far athwart the sunlit hills Their stately shadorvs fall. Chorus Then sing we of Salem ever, As proudly her name we bear, Long may our praise re-echo. Far may our song ring clear. Firm is thy faith, oh. Salem, Thy future service sure. The beauty of thy heritage Forever shall endure. True is our love, oh, Sa lem, Thy name we proudly own. The joy of comradeship is here. Thy spirit makes us one. XsJ i A IGUT I AND iN51GMT5 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY am part oj all that 1 have rnel Yet all experience is an arch nj herethro ' Gleams that untravelled ivorld, ' whose margin jades Forever and ever ivhen I move. — Texnyson . RECORDS FROM BOHLES LANDLUBBERS— 1934, 1935 A silver-toned bell lured us in the fall of 193+ to Salem ' s archway of new experiences. There e met a bewildered and yet ambitious group, tearfully watching our old friends fade away but gladl ' lugging baggage for new girls, hunting secret pas- sages with pals, and bunking with mates. The days were busy, for we made nervous glances at handbooks and important trips to the treasurer ' s cffice before registration or conferences. Those first nights were gloriously filled with par- ties so that we almost forgot to be homesick. We laughed with the Midshipmen at their gay cabaret when a few brave girls became Mae Wests; in small groups we dined with Dr. and Mrs, Rond- thaler. Then — O, Landlubbers ' nightmare ! The Girls-Two-Years-Before-the-Mast were bad and bold and tormented us at court with peanut roll- ing contests, the alphabet backwards, and nursery rhymes. Where were we going in purple and white, steer- ing through themes, labs, term papers, and tourna- ments ? The class found its leader, Miss Mary Coleman Henderson, whose nickname, Coco, sug- gested spicy far-off lands. It chose its faculty ad- viser, Miss Emily Mickey, whose place was later filled by Mrs. Downs. We advanced scholastically with students on the honor roll and athletically with all three cups in hockey, basketball, and tennis. The tide vent out. TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST— 1935, 1936 The tide came in. Bells, soft mists, mates ' faces, breezes, still nights, threatening clouds, storms, and memories drew us again to Salem ' s archway in 1935 for more adven- tures. There were rollicking good times when we became sailors and our captain, Miss Elouise Sam- ple, ordered that the Landlubbers sing, recite, and even propose. Some friends did not reappear. A gloom settled over us, because our president, usually with us with flower in buttonhole and smile on face, was abroad in a hospital. New friends and the lovely redecorated Main Hall cheered us. We ventured into English Litera- ture, accomplished more explosions in science, per- formed in Music Hour, and scooped, passed, served, and dived in our sports. All the cups were ours again. Our year contrasted joviality and seriousness as we grew from childish beginners into upperclass- men. We romped at the Christmas party, the Easter egg hunt, an the May Pole dance, while yet we had poised moments when we held candles at Senior Vespers or attended our Land-ho mates at Hat Burning. The wind blew out. MIDSHIPMEN— 1936. 1937 The wind blew in. Memories, dreams, deep friendships, needs for leadership, intellectual eagerness, a spiritual calm, and profound calls from within gathered us under Salem ' s arches in 1936. Margaret Briggs stoi;d bv us as our competent guide while we learned the new duties of ushering and handing announcements to the president. Where were the shy girls of ' 34 now? They were the Landlubbers in the middle aisles ; the were no longer we — the big sisters. They were the guests whom we invited to a beach club party and the hostesses who stuffed us with food and hillbill} songs at the progressive dinner. All fall we winked when we mentioned the hut for we knew its days were doomed. The highlights were the dedication of the modern gymnasium and the wonderful Athletic Association frolic for the vhole student body. Why shxDuldn ' t we be proud to win all the cups again when athletics were greatly stressed? Our group was first to have a physical education class in the building. In an imaginar vine ard we treated our older sisters to an afternoon and evening of fun to the tune of Freddy Johnson ' s orchestra. Junior- Seniors? Yes — the grand finale! The ship sailed out. LAND HO!— 1937, 1938 The ship sailed in. An inseparable part of us, our hearts, our minds, our very souls, called us to stand at the portals. Salem ' s spirit was in us and of us. We were the leaders. Cole, Frazier, Stevens, Sample, and Lee became s nonyms for the I. R. S., the Athletic Coun- cil, the i ' . W. C. A., the Salemite. the Sights and Insights, and May Queen. Dorothy Hutaff and Janie MacLean led the student body and the class. In betsveen phone calls and class reports, excit- ing week-ends and exams, dates in Louisa Wilson Bitting Building, and papers to grade, we were guests at the Presidents ' dinner and the Christmas part and the hostesses at the Trustees ' dinner and the practice teachers ' dinner. Christmas time found us singing carols and lighting candles; springtime started us skating and teaching. It was a year of firsts. Freshmen Orientation ' eek was begun with our class acting as advisers. 1 he faculty succeeded in launching a Student Lec- ture Series, and friends and students contributed to the new library. We trudged in line with our load of books to help move and slipped into the reading room for the dedication. From the whirlwind of hilarious faculty perform- ance, Helen and the Trojans, the Student Govern- ment prom, Junior-Seniors, teas and receptions, we found ourselves again at Salem ' s portals. We stooped to pass through her archways to let them fade behind, but they enveloped us. They had become parts of our lives to go forward with the class to new margins. The ship sails on. Salem: Thy light alone — like mists o ' er mountains driven Or music by the nit hticinds sent Through strings of some still instrument Or moonlight on a midnight stream Gives grace and truth to life ' s unquiet dream. — Sheli.ey. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF ' 38 We. the self-satisfied class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight of Salem College, being possessed of unsound minds, do hereb subnut for your disapproval this, our Last ' ill and Testament. Miss Herkey. our ' lank troni Penns l aiua. Umm-s Iut .Soutliern ilraxvl ami nice quiet manner to Mildred Miiiter. Laura Elizabeth Bland tearfulh parts with Ikt i-o ;uul nai e ua s in onler to give ' irginia Hollowell just one more chance. Man-Hater Urame leaves her perfected technique of a ()iding males to Tootie ' Powell. Charlie-Ho Hrauley leaves her renowned memory to anyone that wants it. Energetic Hnggsie reluctanth rehnquishes her ten rides on How to . Like Eriends. hoping that mama ' s little darlmgs will be the iileal freshmen. ' irginia Carter shares her ardent Hook spirit with Holder and Downs. Crissie Cates donates her platinum blond tresses for Sunday use only to Mary Knox. We take from Miss Coolc her ultra-sophistication and Oxford spectacles so that Baby Peggy Bowen may blossom forth Cole-like next year. Bashful Lss Coons, our tongue-tied violet, shyly bequeaths upon Helen Savage her nimble toes on the hockey held. Paderewsky Campbell leaves his ambition to make hockey varsity to little John Downs. Ail-American Couch wills her childish prattling to Virginia McXeny. Zephyr Daniel bequeaths her come-hither lamps to B. Hatt. Phi Beta Fogle donates her ballet routine on the basketball court to Helen .McArthur. Weasle Erazier, the demure Senior, bestows upon Christine Dobbins her deli- cate constitution. Ruth Dickieson bequeaths her perfected system of making friends with teacher to Lib Sartin. Harruni-scarrum Gruncrt wills her mischievous disposition and lax conduct to Mary Cjrier to overcome her goody-goody ways. Mile. Elossie Joyner leaves her swanky page-boy bob to INLargaret Wilson. Cuddles Ciibson wills her bedroom eyes to Maud Battle. It is with pleasure that we relieve Droopy Manigault Ciribbin of her unique slouch so that Mary Thomas may unlax occasionally. Miss (leorgc Doo Holderby regrets to announce that she must retire from the Bull Slinging Championship — L ry Charlotte Nelme was too much for her. Sweetie-Pie Hutaff leaves her silver-toned vocal chords and trucking technique to Lib Tutcn. Sloe-drawl McCall leaves her booklet on The Perfect Roommate to Sweet- tempered Spence. Puny Jane Nadiiig relinquishes her I-got-it-under-controI coiffeur to Louisa Sloan. Harpo . esbit bestows that self-conhdent smirk upon Liry Carr Culbreth. Percival Cramer wills her innocent disapproval of parlor ( ?) pcuis to [ane Alice Dilling. IGUTH AMD N IGNT Emily Post Piper leaves her Venus de Milo figger ' (with a few additions) to Lib Hendrick. Chuckles Pitts leaves her basketball ability to the Junior Team — they need it! B-flat Tinnin bequeaths her Lniph on the hockey field to the bench-warmer Hutchison. Bob Troxler leaves her bottle of peroxide and that nasal contralto to Frances Watlington. Miss Blow-gum Vogler wills her sassy stride and highbrow nonchalance to Kay Snead. Snoot Williams wills her corncob voice and Joe Collitch coat to Louise Alarion. Poutie Wolfe wills her school-gal giggle to Muriel Brietz. Clodhopper Woodruff bequeaths her quiet reserve and stately dignity to Anne Mcwborne. Nightingale Rose, our buxom lassie, bequeaths her awkward, galloping gait to Emma Brown Grantham. Astaire Redding leaves her supercilious indifference to Doris Taylor. Varsity Scott wills her Mae charms and come hither look to Gladys Blackwell. Pale-face Syske bestows her peace pipe and corner in the (i. R. to Carolyn Creson. L h ! Huh! Smith wills her innocent orbs and smooth line to Sallie Emerson. Ray Burnette bequeaths her ever increasing interest in Light-weights to Virginia Bruce Davis. Mo O ' Keefte leaves the things her father doesn ' t know and the swanky rein- forced polo coat to the maids. Miss Hahper ' s Bazaah Alexander condescends to relinquish her title of Salem ' s I date ' ni sweetheart to Betty Sanford. Lucy Preas her dewy morning after look to Josie Carmichael. ALister Brain Trust Wyatt bequeaths his way with the women to Shakespeare Templeton. O. A. O. (one and only) Kirby leaves that wind-blown look to Peggy Jones. Miss Ellie Sample leaves her affinity for ice cream to Frances Britt — she can afiford to have a few extra pounds. Pee-Wee Knox leaves her Arnold — that so cute man — technique to Emily Hovey. Honey Johnson bequeaths her lO Easy Lessons on A Sweet Lil ' House-wife to Eleanor Sartin. Miss Sassiety McClung wills her sugary-tongue to Lizzie Trotman. Cleo MacLean leaves her dent-in-the-head and fickle ways to Frances Turnage. Coy Teenie Martin bestows her better-to-run-with limbs to Agnes Lee Car- michael. We take from Ellie Stafford her Cab Calloway rhythm so that Shine Tyson won ' t let us down. So that Sarah ' s slang will be immortal, Y Stevens wills her habit of not counting to ten to MacCarty. Giddy Griffin leaves her title of the nucleus in the protoplasm of Park Hall to Alice Horsfield. Dormouse Morgan, the preacher ' s daughter, leaves her amazing ability to appre- ciate Shakespeare to any Home Ec. Student who may need it. Dinah Lee bequeaths her Bahnson theme song and Coan routine to Lib Dobbin. Miss Louisa Bitting leaves Gam Bates, Howard Morris, and the promising young lawyer to next year ' s seniors. Vhile witnesses were away The Testators did play. • Elolise Sample. Lois Morgan. [561 C dss oem The tow ' ring clouds ascend the azure skies To catch the ardor of the sun; and height On height of craggy softness seems a bright Refulgent flame that glows and dies. But when with pallid splendor the full moon ' s rise Bestows a sdver shimmer on the dusky night, There comes a marrel like a swan in flight — A magic that the burning day denies. Who wills to more in systematic ways And to concern himself alone with obrious earth, Should watch the changing skies and come to know Our destinies as varied as the girth Of heaven, where panoplied the stars amaze As they in white and misty spirals glow. — PECc • Brawe.ey. i ' IGUT AMD N IGNT SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Dear Diary — To make the family seers look silly. I was determined to make the boat. And I did in spite of Auntie, who simply had to stop by Fraulein Hutaff ' s kindergarten and sav good-bye to ••Beity-doorlingl Betty-doorling, incidentally, will probably grow up to be the Sheila Barrett or Cramer PercJval of her day. Already, she does Auntie up brownly, and I shudder to think what she must do to me — big sister! — behind my back. Got my trunks mixed up with those of Mary Margaret Johnson and Charlotte King, authors of Modern Sto tes, Hoijj to Tame Them, or Jfltile Cookies Burn. Thev are now engaged in running to earth new French recipes to lighten the labor of the American housewife. While 1,999 of the 2.000 on board were hanging over the rail shouting unintelligible (and unintelligent) phrases at New York in general and their friends and relatives in particular, the 2,000th did a little exploring. I was stopped b the crowds surrounding the news photographers who were snapping the Europe-bound glamor girls. Meredith Holderby, Baltimore socialite, Lou Preas and Marianna Redding, buyers for Saks, on their way to the Fall openings, Frances Alexander, Bergdorf Goodman mannequin, and irginia Lee, the beauteous half of the famous dance team. Lee and Laurel, recently at the Rainbow Room, all made my small town heart beat a little faster. Entertainment tonight was very informal and very good fun. Big names popped up every- where — this boat seems to be full of ' em! Edith Rose, C. B. S. songstress. Jo Gribbin, whose College Widow dance has delighted audiences from Tennessee to New Hampshire, Frank Carter Campbell and Laurel Emily Pitts, famous piano team, Ann Nisbel. harpist with the Philadelphia Symphony, and Mary A ' oodruff, the writer, whose caustic comments on books and people appear in ' ogue, all sang, danced, placed, or talked delightfully. WEDNESDAY. This morning, Avhile doing my constitutional, I was surprised to run into my old South Carolinian friend, Mary McColl, now happily married (and blessed witb twins), who introduced me to Lois Morgan, the famous ps cho-analyst. Mary said that she had been properly ps cho- analyzed and wanted me to talk to Miss Morgan about my dreams; I was interested, but a little doubtful about hauling my subconscious mind up to the pitiless light of day. While waiting for dinner tonight I talked, or rather listened, to Margaret Briggs, who writes for the Ne ' w Yorker. She unexpectedly confided tbat she had always wanted to play a minor role in one of Eddy Duchin ' s dreams. I think her hope has been realized, for I see where the man has gone to Connecticut for a rest cure. Great folk, these celebs! THURSDAY. Went swimming this morning with the nice young man I met last night. Even Auntie ap- proves him. He pointed out the celebrities while I tried to improve my kick. Of course, he spotted Millie Troxler, the blond bombshell of the screen, right awa}. (Trust a man!) We also saw Jane Nading and Ernestine Martin, the girl reporters who raced each other around the world to cover the famous Helen Kirby, pole-to-pole airplane flight. Ruth Dickieson, the author- ity on etiquette and author of Gracious Living, was living graciously and languidly at the side of the pool. The private secretary of Rothmorgan, the Goody curler king, was sun-bathing in a white bathing suit which I coveted. Her name is Mary Louise McCiung, I think. My fasci- nating friend also introduced me to a successful-looking young lawyer and his wife, nee Blevins ' ogler. We went up on deck later to watch the shuffle boarders. The Olympic team is on this boat, and I was thrilled to get a chance to see Elouise Sample, the flashing guard ' of the basketball team — as the newspapers have it, and Lcuise Frazier, the backstroke champion of the nited States. Willena Couch, the dark horse who won the cup at Forest Hills this summer, and Martha Coons, champion hockey player, were there too, and were nearl crushed by autograph hounds! [58] Wfin in 111.- miivifv thU aftiriiiiDM In mc l.iila Williniii-. in lilint ' s Rcspitf, a -lap ' .tirk farrc nl ihi ' HrM ual.r. Ainia Wrav l-nKlc. iliama irilic lor tin- Tlm.s. Kit lirhind n anil rnnlim-nlcil lrc |urntl , auiliblv, and iintavnrabl . M hanclvnme Irii ' lul veftnv pa--C nati-l iiiuristi-il m mu ii-; ami Ik- K t vcrv i-xciteil over the lu-wsrccl pictures of Mary DnuKlas Tinniii, seldnm- phntoKraphi ' d suiTiv nr to CcnrKf Ccrslnvin as a ciimposcr of jazz rhapsnilii- pi ■tllrt■ of l.anra Bland ' s rtxint rnarriaKr. biih intcri- nd ■ idv J„,i, Cliiii, Mill know. N ' irRinia CriHin anil I.iiis Hi-rkcy, the heir lal raliii urrinilidiil li iniiTii-i-iipis and white mice. sort of a psycholn jica! wnineil Miellti ' «ts. were -llii % I I had ti. lu- mid ahiiiit tin- in the vnlntii di- ll- There vere also She vnite that strange novel — am! iipe u ' ini tr It: llial ' - iRin. ' . Sat at the captain ' s table tonicht with the great anil would-be jjreat. rouldn ' t iiijiiy the I ' ipcr Pource, named alter the famous dietitian, lor tryint; to think ot somethiiiu lorceful and ilaz liliK to -av. Talked to lloriiu-e Iinoer, head of the French dcparlnRiit at Bariiaid and ' he inforined me that they still -peak French in Paris. Very di-conra ' iiii; ! I ' m ilii ' liiiK H in;. i;oiid old sign lan- guage. Wandered into the lihrarv this morning. Mi s Sarah Stevens, the librarian, suggested several new books. Rebecca Hrame has written a new book on religion, which looked interesting. William Wvatt ' s humorous translation of Latin comedies recalled vividly my early struggles with Caesar. I heard one of them will be produced on Broadway this winter. Fhcn I saw- Peggy Braw ley ' s Essays in I ' lrsr and couldn ' t resist it. Took it to bed with me and woke . ' Vuntie laughing out loud. This afternoon I shopped a little. Fherc is an attractive dress shop on board run by Vir- ginia Carter and Anna Leak Scott. It is a branch of B. Altman. In the beauty parlor I ran into ' irginia Sisk, who is on her way to London to join her husband, now in the consular service there. . ' lso in the beauty parlor — where all paths meet! — I met Miss Frances Cole, famous woman lawyer, and her friend and personal secretary. Jean Knox. Miss Cole says, Indubitablv! ever so often and confesses to a suppressed desire to he a pearl diver. I referred her to Miss Morgan. . lso under the driers were Eleanor Stafford and Christel Cates, who are teachers in a school in Switzerland, and Louise Ciruncrt. eminent child psychologist. SATURDAY. 6. A.M. Lp early — couldn ' t sleep. The ocean is pretty rough. Thank goodness, I don ' t get seasick! lo A.M. The boat is simph wallowing. .After breakfast, I reeled into the lounge, where Helen Smith and Jo Cihson. two newspaper correspondents covering the peace conference in Paris, sat putting world powers in their places. I wasn ' t up to that this morning. I was about to go cut again, when Pauline Daniel, one of the passengers whom met yesterday, came over to suggest a game of card«. She is a nurse, and after taking one look at my face, sent me bapk to my stateroom. 1 P.NL I spoke too soon, little diary. F ven my doodles are waterlogged. My activity line has reachefl a new low. Stewardess brought bouillon. It didn ' t look very good. Fin just not hungry. [591 3 P.M. 5 P.M. vl IGUT AMD N IGWT SENIOR MARSHALS Mary Worthy Spence Chief Marshal BETTY BAHNSON HELEN McARTHUR PEGGY BOWEN VIRGINIA BRUCE DAVIS FELICIA MARTIN MARY THOMAS r AGNES BROWN Colors: IJIack and Gold FloiLi-r: HInck-eyed Susan Motto: I ' rue Knowledge Leads to Love and Service OFFICERS AxxETTE McNeei.v Prcsidint DoROTH ' S ' W ' iATT I ' icc-Prcsidcnt HeLEX TotTEX Sccritriry EiM.MA Brovvx Graxtha.m . . . Treasurer Midshipmen [61] ' ih GUT AMD iM5lGMT i (Gertrude Bagwell WlNSTON-SALEM, X. C. Elizabeth Bahnson WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Maude Battle rockv mount, n. c. Peggy Bowen WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Catherine Brandon winston-salem, n. c. Virginia Bratton WINSTON ' -SALEM, n. c. Mary Carlton RALEIGH, N. C. Mary Lee Cowper raleigh, n. c. Mary Da enport WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. BiLLiE Fulton GATE CIT ' , VA. MIDSHIPMEN t62] Km IA Hr(I« ( iRWTFIWI Gl.nW (iRIFFIN Kr)CK Mill N I, . c. Tn.i.iR Mines CHARI.OITF, X. C. Alice Horsfiei.d PlTTSRlRntl. I ' A. Josephine Hvtchison- wixsiox-saiem, , c. A NX JoHXSOX MA ODAN, . C. Elizabeth Lambeth WlNSTON-SAl.EM, N. C. Helen Lanning wau.burc, n. c. Louise Lawrence WINSTOX-SAl.EM, X. C. Helen McArthlr W INSION-SAI.KM, . c. E elvn McCartv FORT PIERCE, FI.A. MIDSHIPMEN d ' GUT AMD iN$IGMT5 Edith McLean LENOIR, K. C. ; Iartha McNair LAURINBURG, N. C. AXXETTE McNeELY MOORESVILLE, N. C. Felicia Martin MAYODAN, N. C. Anx Mills HENDERSON, N. C. Mildred Mixter LAURENS, S. C. Forrest Mosbv WAYNESBORO, VA. Carolixe Pfohl WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Marjorie Powell EDENTON, N. C. Kate Pratt WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. MIDSHIPMEN josfirniNF R M) Margaret Ricks HANES, . C. Margaret Rogers charlotte, x. c. Marv Lee Sallev ashevile.e, n. c. Marv Lolise Siewers WINSTOX-SALEM, N . C. Jessie Skixxer ELIZABEIH CIT , N. C. LoLisA Sloax HADESBORO, N. C. Katherixe Sxeaf) GREENSBORO, N. C. Mariax Sosxik WINSTON-SAI-EM, K. C. Mary Worthy Spexce carthage, x. c. MIDSHIPMEN i A ' GUT AMD IIM IGWT Virginia Taylor win ' stox-salem, x. c. Hannah Teichman WINSTON-SAI.EM, X. C, Mary Thomas BEARDEN, TEN ' N. Helen Totten atlanta, ga. Frances Tirnage AYDEN, N . C. Frances Watlington REIDSVILLE, N . C. Ann V ' HALING UTXSTOX-SALEM, N. C. Mary Gwynn VILLIA- IS NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Mary Turner Willis NEW BERN, N. C. Dorothy W ' yatt vvinstox-sai.em, n. c. MIDSHIPMEN CORTLANDT PRESTON CREECH Colon: Red and White Flouir: Red Rose Motto: Friendly and True OFFICERS N.ANX ' V Court PnsicUnt Margaret Holbrook . . . I ' ict-Prcsidetit Jane Alice Dilling Secretary Virginia Breakell Treasurer Two Years Before the Mast 4 A ' IGUT AMD h lGMT Geraldine Bavnes Frances Britt Carolyn Creson WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. CLINTON, N. C. AUGUSTA, GA. Jeanne Bradshaw Sarah Burrell Virginia Bruce Davis WILMINGTON, DEL. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DANVILLE. VA. Virginia Breakell roanoke, va. Agnes Lee Carmichael bhnnettsville, s. c. Jane Alice Dilling GASTONIA. N. C. Muriel Brietz winston-salem. n. c. Elizabeth Carter wadesboro, n. c. Nancy Court long island, n. y. Christine Dobbins capel hill, n. c. TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST GRACK Gll-I.ESPIE TAZEWELL. VA. ElJZABETH HATT L O N GM EADOW . MASS . Margaret Holbrook WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Germaine Gold SHELBV, N, C. Elizabeth Hendricks cliffside. n- c. Frances Hucgins LEAKSVILLt, N. C. Mary Grier CHABLOTTH, N. C. Ella Walker Hill ROANOKE, VA. Louise Jackson CLINTON, N. C. Sarah Harrison LHABLOTTE. N. C. June Hire winston-salem. n. c. [da Jennings THOMASVILLE, N. C. TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST ' ih IGUT AMD I1N5IGNT5 Frances Kale MEBANE. N. C. Katherine Ledbetter polkton, n. c. Cecell- McKeithan favetteville. n. c. Jan-e Kirk WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Helen Liseback winston-salem. n. c. Virginia McNenny DRAKES BRANCH, VA. Frances Kluttz SALISBURY. N. C. JULU MCCORKLE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Anne Mewborne kinston, n. c. Vera Mae Lanning wallburg, n. c. Evelyn McGee winston-salem, n. c. Margaret Morrison stanley. n. c, TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST Beitv Jane Nallev WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Mabel Pitzer WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Reece WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Elizabeth Norfleet roxabel. n. c. Clara Pou WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mary Venable Rogers CATONSVILLE, MD. Louise Norris DURHAM. S. C. [ANICE RANEV SALrSBURY, N. C. Betty Sanford FARMINGTON, CONN. Mary Jo Fearsov NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Mattie Mae Reayis YADKINVILLE, N. C. Helen ' Savage WILMINGTON, N. C. TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST [71] m ' dj QUJS AMD IIM IGNT PRATHER SlSK Eve ToMLiNSOK Ann Watson- FAS ' ETTEVILLE, N. C. HiCKORV, N. C. HENDERSON, N. C. KATHERISE SWAINT Kathrys- Troxler Margaret Wilson -SFINSTON-SALEM. N. C. BURLINGTON, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. Bette Tillou Elizabeth Tutek Elizabeth Winget EACT AURORA, N. Y. STATES ' ILLE. N. C. ALBEMABLE. N. C. Mary Catherine W alker WINSTON SALEM. N. c. TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST [72] MARGARET McLEAN AJy:irr Col ' irs: Rfd and Black Flo iirr: Pnppy OFFICERS Margaret Patterscix .... . Pnsiihnt Mary Baldwin- ice-Presiitent Pattv McXeelv . Secretary Katherixe King . Treasurer Landlubbers [73] °) d GUT AMD m lGMT Esther Alexander Mary Marvel Campbell Ruth Clodfelter KNOXVILLE, TENN. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Mary Baldwin Josephine Carmichael Elizabeth Cloninger WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. LENOIR. N. C. Dorothy Baucham Eleanor Carr Katherine Cole WASHINGTON, N. C. DURHAM. N. C. DURHAM, N. C. Olive Bittle Carolyn Cherry Ann Cooke KNOXN ' ILLE. TENN. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Gladys Blackwood Ruth Cleary Eleanor Sue Cox MELVIN HILL, N. C. YADKINVILLE, N. C. Nancv Cline HICKORY, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LANDLUBBERS [74] « ' Mary Kerr Culbreth Elizabeth Erutv Sarah An Harmen FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. LAUBINBURG, N. C. TAZEWELL. VA. Elizabeth Dobbin Polly Anne Evans Catherine Harrell LEGERWOOD. N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LOLISE Early Jessie Louise Everidge Madeline Hayes GALAX. VA. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. MULLIN-S ELLERBE Mary Sue Forrest Frances Heldreth WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. TA2EWELL. VA. Sai-lie Emerson Margaret H. Gillespie Annie Sue Hendrix WINSTON-SALEM. N. c. beabdfn. tenn. Ueraldine Gregory winston-salem, n. c. TOBACCOVILLE, N. C. LANDLUBBERS di IGUT AMD N IGMTi Betsv Hill Marian Johnson Katherine King WlNSTON-SALEM. N. C. WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. LEAKESVILLE. N. C. Virginia Hollowell Peggy Jones Mary Knox ELIZABETH CITY, N. c. CHARLOTTE, N. C. STATESVILLE, N. C. Katherine Holmes Mildred Kelley Rachel Lambeth EDENTON. N. C. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. Nell Holt Nell Kerns Kate Lamm SPARTANBURG. S- C. DURHAM, N. C. WILSON, N. C. Emily Hovey Alice Kinlaw Doris Langston LENOIR, N. C. LUMBERTON, N. C. RURAL HALL, N. C. Thelma Hunter Lillian Alice Lanninc WlNSTON-SALEM, N. c. WALLBURG, N. C. L A N D L U B E R S [761 Sarah Lisn LANDIS. N. C. Martha Merritt WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Rebecca Nifong winston-salem. n. c. Ora Holt Long BREVARD. N. C. JoHKsiE Moore WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Barbara Norman PLYMOUTH. N. C, Emii.v McCoy NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. I.KNA WiNSTOs Morris VriNSTON -SALEM. N. C. Emzabeih O ' Hrien WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Margaret McGehee lvnchbubg. va. Dorothy Mullen WlNSTON-SALEM. N. C. Nancy O ' Neal WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. MlLLICEN ' T McKeNDRY NEW CANAAN. CONN. Jane Nash NARBETH, PA. LiLLLAN Parks LONDON, ENGLAND Patiy McNeely MOORESVfLLE. N. C. Mary Ann Paschal WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. LANDLUBBERS C77 1 i ' ih GUT AMD iM5lGWT$ a iiiliiB Eunice Patten Marjorie Porter Naomi Rosenbaum WILMINGTON, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Margaret Patterson Hilda Mae Powell Stella Rosenblatt CHARLOTTE. N. C. STOKESDALE, N. C. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Betsv Peery KINSTON, N. C- Martha Raulings WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Eleanor Sartin winston-salem, n. c Elsie Lou Penner shawnee. okla. Jacqueline Ray oxford, n. c. Elizabeth Sartin winston-salem, n. c Mary Louise Phillips winston-salem, n- c. Lenora Rice lancaster, n. c. Joan Robinson toledo. ohio Ruth Schnedl west point, ga. LANDLUBBERS [78] June Shell lenoir. n. c. Helene Stras tazewell. va. Frankie Tyson georgetown, s. c. Elizabeth Shermer TINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Julia Stuart MONTGOMERy. ALA. Ada Lee Utlev wake forest, n. c. Llolle Sink winston-salem. n. c. Lucile Stubbs LENOIR. N. C. Louise White laramie. wyo. Kellev Anne Smith monroe, n. c. Nakcv Suiter weldon. n. c. Sybil Wimmer kingsport, tenn. Joan Stier fernandina, fla. Ruth Templeman winston-salem. n, C. Clara Lucille Wvatt WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Marv Grey Thompson TAZEWELL. VA. LANDLUBBERS [79] d ' IGUT AMD ih lGNT Phvllis Bazemore winston-salem. n. c. Edith Binder MOUNT AIRV. N. C. Ella Jovner Brame NORTH WILKESBORO, N. Caroline Conrad WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Helen- Craver WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Barbara Croker WINSTON -SALEM, N. C, juanita dcnnisg winston-salem, n. c. Jlll Everett WILLIAMSTON, N, C. Mary Graham goldsboho, n. c. Elizabeth Hawthorne TMOMASVILLE, N. C. Pauline Hoots WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C- Ann Marie Lowrey KERNERSVILLE, N. C. P L E B E S [80] 2MM Marie Martin PATTEBSON, N. C. Sarah Belle Masten winston-salem, n. c. Elsie Mock winston-salem. n. c. Marv Louise Mock winston-salem, n. c. Marjorie Petersox tucson, ariz. Paiti Porter WASHINGTON, N. C. IJONNIE RAV OCALA, ELA, Betiv Scott GRAHAM. N, C, Roberta Sides WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Marv E. Walston WINSTON-SALtM, N. C. Elizabeth White winston-salem, n. c. P L E B E S p i PRESIDENT ' S FORUM D(lR| lll ihiui Shi.l.ia S,ll-(iai-l. hill. ... . ' . I ' - , . , 1. R. S. Sarah Sitvtvs . . Francks Cole . . LOLISE Frazier . 1RU1MA Lee . . El.Ol.lSE Samfm.e . JAXIE McLean- . . XXETTE McNEELY Nancy Court . . .Illllflli .IsnniuliiJ ' l S ' :i ils iiiiJ hisii lils . . Sali nifi Sitiinr (Una Jiiiiinr Class Snl i ' mfit, Class M KHKH 1 ' Mll.KSnN W ' lllKNA CcilCIl Loi isi Pre AS . . ri.llRLNCE JllVNER Laura Kmii. Vwn Laura Kianh C ' hiAKiont Kim; Jean K.snx . . Josephine C!ibson Rebecca Hrame . rnilimaii Class Clniral hnsrinlilf . I ' u-rctli- Playrrs l.c Ci-ril,- I ' laiuais Girinan Cluh .llp ia hila Cluh llomt- hiofitimics Cluh Mallumalits Cluh I ' syihiilocjy Ctuh . . . Illslnry Ctuh p ' ih GUT AMD IN IGWT STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers Dorothy Hutaff President Martha O ' Keefe On-Campus Vice-President Maude Battle Secretary JosEPHixE Hutchison Treasurer Mary Louise McClunc . . Off-Campus rice-President Repre.sextati es ViRGiMA Bruce Davis C arolise Pfohl Virginia Sisk Annette McNeely Sarah Stevens Prather Sisk Willena Couch Sara Burrell Charlotte King Elizabeth Hatt Jane McLean Nancy Court Florence Jovner Lenora Rice Josephine Griebin Margaret Patterson Peggy Bowen Betty Gillespie Peggy Rogers Nancy O ' Neal YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ol-l Rl ' KS Sakmi SitVfSS I ' n;ul.nt Jux Knox rin-l ' nu.l.nl AXNETIE MlNkei.v SrurKiry Elizabkhi IltsDRicKs Trriisiiirr Mii.iiKEi) MiviER Music Marv Thomas Ilullrlui lloani Bi-rn- Saxkori) V ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' • Helen Savace H ' orLl frlloiis iip Sarah Hlrrei.i InJuslrial Croup Marv Turxer Wilms I ' ubliiUy Frances WAiLiNtrrov ... l-nshmrn .Itlk ' iliis Germaixe Gold Soiuil Grnup Malde Battle linance VlRfilxlA SiSK Eiumnij Ifalili JEAX Knox I ' rorjram C ' HARLOlTE Klxn Commiiii ' tly Si-rriif nuKllIIIV HUTAFF Ilijliorury p ih IGUT AMD rS5lGMT$ Sights and Insights EDITORIAL STAFI ViRGixiA Lee Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Wyatt .... Associate Editor EvELVX McC.ARTV . . . Associate Editor Eliz.abETH Trotm.aX . . Literary Editor CR.AMER PerCIV.AL .... Literary Editor Anx Wh.ALIXG Art Editor Lois Morg.aN .... Photographic Editor Mildred Troxler .... Humor Editor L RY V00DRrFF Class Editor Kate Pratt Class Editor Fraxces Kllttz Class Editor Betsy Peery Class Editor Jeax Kxox Copy Editor Lary Lib Walstox .... Copy Editor LoLiSE Preas Copy Editor Mrs. Cl ' RLEE Faculty Adviser OF S ALEM Co LLEGE BUSINESS STAFF Anna Leake Scott . . Biisiiuss Manager Mary Louse McCia ng . Ant. Bus. Mgi. Josephine Hutchison . Asst. Bus. Mgr. ARTHA O ' Keeffe . Advcrlistng Mnnagti ADVERTISING STAFF Jane Nading Josephine Grihrin Bi.evins Vogler AL Rv Louise McCiang L RTHA O ' Keeffe Caroline Pfhol Betty Bahnson Josephine Hutchison ALargaret Ricks Frances Turnace Frances Huggins [89] U£ll ' ih iCUT AMD m lGWT The Salemite ELOUISE SAMPLE Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Laura Bland Music hJitor Alice Horsfield Genera! Editor Cornelia Wolfe Sports Editor Florence Jovser -Issistanl Editor Marv McColl issistant Editor Malde Battle Feature Editor STAFF ASSISTANTS Anna W. Fogle Peccv Brawlev Helek McArthlr Sara Harrison Marv Lee Salley Betty Sanford Katherine Svead Elizabeth Hatt Helen Totten Emma B. Grantham Margaret Holbrook Sara Burrell Helen Savage Betsy Peerv Frank Campbell FEATURE DEPARTMENT Mary Turner Willis Mary Thomas Cramer Percival Mary W. Spence TiLLIE HlNES Jo Gibson Evelyn McCartv Leila Williams Betty Bahnson Madeline Hayes Peggy Rogers HELKN SMITH Buiintn M jnjgc Salem College BUSINESS STAFF Ennn McI.K PrATHF-R SlSK Paii.ine Damei. Bill. Fi irns Is.uslttnt llusirif ' ss Marta jfr . . Advertising Martat ir . . Circulation Manager . . Exchange Manager Frances Wati.ivctox Assistant Exchange Manager SvBlI. WlMMER . Issislant Exchange Manager Elizabeth Piper . . . Issl. Circulation Manager MlLLlCENT McKendrie .IssI. Cirrulalion Manager Christine Dobbins . . .tsst. Cirrulatmn Manager ADVERTISING STAFF VV-QC. How EN Rebecca Brame ViRfJiMA Carter Grace Gillespie ' iRGiMA Taylor Mildred Troxler Margaret Pattersok Jake Kirk d ' IGUT AMD llN5IGMTi I. R. S. COUNCIL Officers Frances Cole ' ' ' ■ ' • ' Frances Alexander Hce-PresiJenl Mary Worthy Spence Secrelary-Trcasurer Members JANIE McLean Marjorie Powell Annette McNeely Bill Fulton Nancs- Court Elizabeth Trotman Margaret Patterson Louise Norris Dorothy Hutaff Frances Britt Sarah Stevens Martha Rawlings Martha O ' Keeffe Bobby Carr Anna Leak Scott Frankie Tyson Leila Williams Sue Forrest [92] MAY DAY COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Officers ,, „ .... iininal C.littiTmun Margaret BR[fif:s .... fiti ' -Cluiirman JOSEPMIVF I.RIBBIN MaHIIIX iVKhEKFE ■n, r ,V Mary Ti ' RKER Wii.i.is ' ' ' ' Mary McCoii hhv.:rs Mar ;aret Bricgs I ' mjni ' il Mary Lee Salley Pro.jyam Edetii Rose ' Laura Emiiy Pms ' ' ' ' ' Muriel Briei , Puhluily Blevins Vogi.er Dresses Charlotte King Cnstum,s MARH .A RFnnlNG NvmimiUnus [93] d GUT AMD iN$IGMT5 Laura Bland Marv Woodruff ALPHA IOTA PI . . Prisiilnil Hfi.en McArti iur .... Secretary I ' ice-Presidnil Gerai.dine Bavnes .... Treasurer LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Florence Jovner President [94] DEUTSCHER VEREIN I.ALKA Emii.v Prns Emma B. Graniham . . . . Pri ' siiii-nt Sfcrilary-Trcitsun-r Rebecca Hkame HEr.EV TOTTEN ' HISTORY CLUB . . I ' lisiJeiil I ' ll. 1.1 Rocers I ' lie-I ' nsidinl Crace Guiespie ' ih IQUJS AMD m lGWT HIKING CLUB Anne Mewborne Manager Josephine Gibson PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President Martha McNair Peccv Rogers . . Secretary-Treasurer I ' ice-Presiiient r96] Jk.w Knox . . Leu A WiiiiAMS MATHEMATICS CLUB . . . I ' Kiidiiil Makiiia McNair I ' ill-I ' n silt, III M KIA SciSMK lli:it Tunis . hshlunl Trrmunr Si (t I liny Tniisunr Chari.otte King PAir.lNF. Damei. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . PrisiJrnl MAR Thomas . I ' icr-Prisidnil A ' lRClMA Breakei.i. t97] Sriii tary Tnasurer ° A ' GUT AMD m lGWT Louise Preas PIERETTE PLAYERS . . . I ' risidenl Cramer Percival Leila Williams . Secretary-Treasurer I ' ice-PresUeiil DAY STUDENT HOUSE COMMIHEE ORCHESTRA Miss Hazki. HnRios R1.M1 Direanr Ai.BKRT Bi.imi:m)Iai Cniiirri Master Sarah Liw I fciimpaiiisi Mr. CLiFPORrj IJair WiT.I.F.XA COLCII . CHORAL ENSEMBLE . . . . DiliUor Mll.DRED MlNTER . . . I ' ltsiilrnI Ediiii McLean IIki.en Savage liitiinl-nnisl Sir. and Treas. lUtsinrss Managi ' r ' ih GUT AMD IIN IGWT ORDER OF THE SCORPION Florexce Jovner Josephine Gribbin Margaret Briggs Sarah Ste ens Maude Battle Felicia Martin Mary Louise McClung Betty Bahnson Anna Leak Scott Annette McNeely Helen McArthur Virginia Bruce Davis Martha O ' Keefe Louise F ' razier Jane McLean Willena Couch Peggy Bowen Dorothy Hutaff °) BOOK FOUR 6i ATHLETIC COUNCIL Piiv ni, M.VRiiN, Rogers, Tirusur,); Woi.tt, Ii,Mi s )s, Kirk, Cuo s, Davenport, liou en ' , S, irliiry: ATKINSON, Diritlor; Hutchison, MacCartv, Frazier, Prcsidnit: Win. is. Couch, lia-Pn-siJenl; Spence, Sanford, Percivai., Meuborne MONOGRAM CLUB MacCariv, Woije, Coons, Sample, Knox, Couch, Hutchison, Frazier, King Simple. NkLean. Lee. Knox, Wcllc. Nading. W.ll.ams, Frajiti, Piper K ng, Coous SENIOR HOCKEY a ' F H.ndrix Klurtz H ' - McKeithan. Gold, Dilling. Mewborne. Harri on. Norfleet, Huggir;s. Wilson, Hatt. Breakell. Rogers. Hendncks. Holbrook. P.tr«, Kirk, Ray. Lowr -. Sanford, Baynes SOPHOMORE HOCKEY tNnV l ' V • Will.,. Thorns, NUCaitv. NkN«ly, Skmiu-r. Johnson. Giu-r, Hu:thi on, Davt-npoit, Bowen, Martin, Pfohl JUNIOR HOCKEY Wimfl] m Stuart, Gillespie. Lanning. Emerson, Baldwin. Eliz. Sartin. Nash. M.t -h.i-, [an sc n Clear ' . Shermer. Holt FRESHMAN HOCKEY A Coons Nading Knox King Frazier Wolfe MacLean Sample Senior Basketba Sophomore Basketba DlLLlNG Ray PiTZER HOLBROOK San FORD Gold McKeithan LoWRlf Bavnes Court Harrison J OGERS Hatt KlRH n Pi ohi Martin McNhEiv Thomas Willis Hutchison McCahtv Grilh Johnson Bow EN i Hi f ' f ■ir ill i H ■:-.- r — B H -.-- -a 1 liii ■ Junior Basketbd freshman Basketba Kin LAW Baldwin McGehee Eablv Langston Lanning Emerson WiMMER Cleaby Eliz. S. Smith HTi: ih IGUT AMD N51GNT5 RIDING Percivai., McCartv, Williams, Spence, Kxox, Grantham, Hines ARCHERY McCOLL, Thomas, Willis, Redding, Carter TENNIS McN ' MK, PlT KR. McNeKIS. PrM I , I.hV, IKltlllSIIS, SimRRS, Makiin, PtUllL, Ha m:s, Joiissos, Wiiiih, Naiiim:, C ' ooss, FrA !1i;r ' ' SWIMMING Samorm, Haves, Hah, Fra .ier, McNeei.v, Wilms, Pow ei i.. Piper. McKEsriRV, Lee, Rav, McCartv IGUT AMD N5IGNT GOLF McCartv, Kirk, Hutaff, Bahkson VOLLEY BALL LouRV, HoLLOUEix, Lef., Thomas, Prai-t, Hutchison, Blrrell, Holbrook, Johnson, Martin, Gii.i.espie, Pfohi., Davenport, Haves, Skinner, Por, McNair, Pitzer, McNeelv, _ Alexander, Bavnes p rr MAY QUEEN Litcfi iia (Inland 4— I MAID OF HONOR MEREDITH HOLDERBY Mary Louise McClung Martha Rawlings J A Mary Elizabeth Waiston Peggy Jones M Fulton Cornelia Wolfe Dorothy Wyatt Nell Holt .(?ou 5 RT AT OALEM Betty Scott kA QUJS AMD M51Gl-!T$ l l LiLena ancli WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA a tlietLne l L ua I LEAKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA i IGUT AMD N5IGWT$ at net Lik FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Leiie cz? ta TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA °) ' ih GUT AMD IIN IGNT taUCCA I LILLLT SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MAYODAN, NORTH CAROLINA d ' GUT AMD m lGWT M,..,lurn..l4Jl : NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA i AilllrJ xox. BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA i . zi aient litciiLjIi I lie ll ctihclc S S. SaL i in isii; %i rH. H| f It tone It tlte u ctilicLi f 7 p L L a n iL e ONCE MORE TIME ' S GALLEON HAS DROPPED ITS ANCHOR. THE CRUISE HAS ENDED. WE DISEM- BARK WITH THE GEMS OF KNOWL- EDGE, THE GOLD OF FRIENDSHIP, THE TREASURES OF EXPERIENCE— AND PERHAPS, THE SILENT BEAUTY OF SADNESS. DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS HERE for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET MODERN CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 148 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 6144-6145 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA S. A. E. (no name mentioned): What brand of cigarettes is that? Prime O.: Baseball Special. S. A. E. : There isn ' t any such brand. Prime O. ; Sure there is — it was a grounder and I picked it up. IncleT °a!) FLGUr?_FlT SWIM SUITS 1938 MODELS AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE CALL FOR I N D E R A Manufactured by INDERA MILLS COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ff i t, V.j MAKE 1938 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 LIGHT IS CHEAP- SIGHT IS PRICELESS Light costs so little today that everyone can afford good hghting. Ruined eyesight is costly in medical attention, discomfort, lost time and decreased personal efficiency. Check up on your home lighting today. We will gladly send one or more of the beautiful I. E. S. Lamps to you to try out in your home and see for yourself the wonderful change that they will make. There will he no obligation to buy whatsoever on your part. DUKE POWER COMPANY PHONE 7151 Dot Hutaff: Whv are tt-rm papers like prison terms? ' Grace Gillespie: ■ They bi)th are ju t a series of sentences. Prospective Salem Student: Why dci the have so ni;iri of those flowers around here that lonk like orchids? Miss Lawrence: Hecause the are 1. R. S. ' s. PARENTS AND ALUMNAE LET THE ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL (WINSTON-SaLEMS FINEST] AND ITS NEW ADDITION ROBERT E. LEE COFFEE SHOP BE YOUR GRACIOUS HOSTS WHILE VISITING WINSTON-SALEM CORNER OF FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS DIAL6I6I STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION BELK-STEVENS CO. LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER OF FIFTH AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE DIAL 6123 THE IDEAL WINSTON SALEM ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALEM GIRLS MARGARET MARIE SHOP 205 WEST FOURTH STREET WOMEN ' S APPAREL LINGERIE— HOSE— ACCESSORIES A psychologist claims the lie detector will tell people if they are really in love — and spoil all the fun of finding out for yourself. What do you do with a cigarette — Duck? ■ • ♦ ' hat do ou do wiih a fire — Truck? PICCADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4TH STREET IT ' S SMART IT ' S NEW ITS POPULAR WINSTON-SALEM ' S NEW AND MODERN RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN AND SODA SHOP DIAL 4312 ICE ICE J. R. THOMAS ICE • AND COAL CALL 7 I 58 COAL COAL SALEM COLLEGE Of .MmL- of The Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States The Association of North Carolina Colleges The American Association of Colleges The American Association of University Women The National Association of Schools of Music WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF THE STATE AND CAROLINA THEATERS What is that in the road — Ahead? «   St. Peter: Ho v did you get here? Latest Arrival: Flu. Fanny Cole: ' aiter, there ' s a fly in m soup. Waiter: Well, lady, make up your mind. I can ' t be bothered by rumors. COHEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR QUALITY AND STYLE WEST FOURTH STREET N.P.STONE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND INSTITUTION JOBBERS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, HANES AND COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS PRODUCE If It Grows We Have It DIAL 2-1 196 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 AI MARSHALL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY Mdnufdcturers of .W«t . W. T. Muyt, ur, BOYS AND MEN S Combed Athletic Shirts and Shorts AND Children ' s Waist Suits ALSO BOVS AND MENS Medium and Heavy Weight Union Suits Home Office: WINSTONSALEM. N. C. Prof.: WlKit ' s niithing? Stude: ItS a footless stocking withnut any leg, sir. Absent-minded salesgirl as date kisses her goodnight: Will that be all? hat do on do with a match — Box? O ' HANLON ' S DRUG STORE THE STORE YOU KNOW For Waves Becoming To You You Should Be-Coming to Us PHONE 7238 SALEM BEAUTY SHOPPE 522 1-2 S. Mam Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ARDEN FARM STORE GIFT SPECIALISTS Delicious Home-Made Jellies Jams, Preserves, and Marmalades In Exquisite Hand-Decorated Gift Pacltages LOVELY GIFTS SUITABLE FOR EVERY OCCASION Opposite Salem Store LOVELY SHOES FOR LOVELY LADIES MINES WEST FOURTH STREET THE PHOTOGRAPH IN THIS ANNUAL, WERE MADE By Dunbar Daniel tudio 134 Fay e 1 1 ex) i 1 1 e Street gh Nortk Carolina. FINE PORTRAITS PRO MPT SERVICE Largest Photogra ollege Aneiial ers In The COMPLIMENTS OF Forsyth Motors, Inc. Distributors of BUICK AND PONTIAC WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE TO BE HAD WE ' LL HAVE THEM Mr. McF. en m iK- k lU-rk in hotel: ■ ' There ' ? a rat in ni room, _ _ De k rh-rk : Have him I ' ome ilown anil reg- ister. I g 5 Headquarters for 1938 FINE DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE OR NOVELTIES REPAIRING A SPECIALTY VOGLERS JEWELERS WEST FOURTH STREET DIAL 2-0J47 TWIN CITY DRY CLEANING CO. 612 West 4th Street PHONE DIAL 7106 MORRIS SERVICE LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE MY SAVINGS COME FIRST THAT IS THE ATTITUDE YOU MUST TAKE TO BE REALLY SUCCESSFUL IN YOUR THRIFT. OUR INSTITUTION RECOGNIZES THIS FACT WHEN IT RECOMMENDS REGULARITY OF INVESTMENT ' mi IMl PIEDMONT Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 W. THIRD STREET THE SIGN OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED ♦ SALEM IS YOUR PASSWORD FOR THE BEST WE HAVE TO OFFER A stitch in time saves embarrassing moments. A miss is as good as her smile. Moral of bum joke : He Avhose laugh lasts, laughs first. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON SPORTING GOODS THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT GOOCH ' S On the Corner But Business On the Square WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Dial 9466 WE DELIVER Dial 6852 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER ' S STORE TRADE AND LIBERTY STREETS And there uav a person whu thnu lit Stagna- tion was a country for men niil . During preparatinii tnr He ' en and the Tro- 1889 1938 SAVINGS AND LOANS CONTINUOUSLY FOR 49 YEARS WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 249 N. MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1889 1938 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, Ecpia, 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 jans or Paris in the Spring, our hiohigv teacher, learning to do the Big Apple, stated, ■If it could he diagrammed and labeled I could learn it. THE SUN PRINTING CO. Printing and Publishing Dial 8235 212 N- Main St. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. MORRISETT CO. THE LIVE WIRE STORE MILLINERY, DRY GOODS NOTIONS READY-TO-WEAR S A PFAFF CARL PFAfF FRED PFAFF PFAFF ' S Incorporated PAINTS, WALL PAPER, GLASS AuTo Gloss, Window GiJii Pji ' iIs, Vwnishcs Tires, Tubes 219 N. Main Street Pho s ' 5 ' ' WHEN YOU WANT TO REMEMBER HIM REMEMBER US ] Smart FasSIons for Men and Boys WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY INC. Foot Summit Street Opposite Hanos Park A FRIENDLY STORE Wtiere You Can Get COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE DIAL Ml« STUDENTS, PARENTS, FACULTY LIKE THE FRIENDLINESS WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE Mr. Sam Welfare has served Salem for a Quarter of a Century DIAL il04 Rumcir had it that there %ould he a fire drill on a certain night. Oh, my goodnewT ' wailed Marv Turner, I never could make a fire! . s a man thinketh, so i he. Some are never. Maude lialtle: I ' ve knocked three times, I ' ll have to give ou a call do vn. Pegg, Jones: f ut what must I do with it? UNDERWEAR WEIGHTS, STYLES AND COLORS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE UNION SUITS AND SHIRTS AND ShiCRTS MEN AND BOYS— EVERY SEASON P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MONTALDO ' S DEBUTANTE SHOP FOR YOUR VACATION Sportswear Street and Travel DRESSES DANCE FROCKS Sizes 9 to 20 First Italian Flier: What do vou think of II Duce ' s son-in-law, Galeazzo Crano? Second Ditto: Oh, he ' s a good fellow to bomb around with. English Instructor: Are you smoking back there, Mr. Sprat? Sprat: No-o, Sir. That ' s just the fog I ' m in. DIAL 2-0453 H. w. CLODFELTER ROOFING, FURNACE AND All Kind of Sheet Metal Work 179 Broo ksfown Ave. WInston-Salem, N. C. THE PENRY- AITCHISON PRINTING CO. 1 1 8 West Third Street Wmston-Sa em N. C. WALKER ' S-FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES A SPECIALTY WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE 1 15 N. Popular St. Dial 7422 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses Say it with eats. Say it with jewelry, Say it with drink, But never, no never Sav it with ink. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Girl Grows Oldei ' utting teeth up boys classes in (gym) switches out My task is done, my song has ceased, mv theme Has died into an echo; it is fit The spell should break of this protracted dream. The torch must be extinguished which has lit My midnight lamp — and what is writ, is Avrit ; ' (iuld it wert- wurthier. Camels ARE JUST RIGHT! Fdshion diplomas to Smart Saleviites Who Shop at Sosnik ' s . . . , . . . And undergraduates take a tip from these full- fledged fashion graduates . . . You ' ll find it a snap to win honors in style distinction if you sign up next year for a course in clothes at Sosnik ' s Young Moderns Shop. The Young Moderns ' Shop has just the type clothes that click with young figures and young purses. Sosnik s Young Moderns ' Shop a. 2 « n m THIS BOOK D E S I G n E D A n D P R I n T E D BX L K3(MSim p R I n T 1 n c c m p A n y n A s H V I L L E :5 n « e: ■• . I ) ;h; '