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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1939 volume:

Gramley Library galcm Academy and College Wlnston-Salem. N.C. 27108 WORLD ' S FAIR NUMBER GHTS 19 3 9 ANN WHALING, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DOROTHY WYATT, BUSINESS MANAGER VOLUME THIRTY-SIX PUBLISHED BY SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 1 1 JJiillJ B tVENTS take place today, tomor- row they are gone, and thz day after tomorrow they are things of the past. In this SIGHTS AND Insights of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, we hope to preserve for future years bits of interest about the Worlds Fair of New York, and our modern relationships with the peoples of the world. CflTIIN Miss Marion Hunt Blair Whose keen interest and loyal devotion to the progress and development of Salem has been a never ending source « of inspiration to the students.  RT. REV. J. K. PFOhIL President REV. WALSER ALLEN MR. A. H. BAHNSON MR. ARCHIE DAVIS MRS. JAMES A. GRAY MR. J. B. GOSLEN REV. F. W. GRABS MR. T. HOLT HAYWOOD MRS. CLARENCE LEINBACK DR. FRED LEINBACK MR. RALPH B. OGBURN MR. H. A. PFOHL REV. DOUGLASS RIGHTS MR. WILLIAM F. SHAFFNER MR. EMIL SHAFFNER MR. RALPH SPAUGH MR. R. ARTHUR SPAUGH REV. R. GORDON SPAUGH MR. C. S. STARBUCK MR. CHARLES N. SIEWERS MR. C. G. V AR DELL, JR. MRS. RICHARD WILLINGHAM BOOK U N E n [ NORTH AMERICA ' =ais=n, g? ' WORLD ' S ffllR NUMBtR Jl ®1 Ift mgmm n- - f ri A .% Svs i ' t r ■• st !? . •i? ' , in  ([in ! ■ ' . £V M ' . ' ' - if n : 5t K ' - - : ,1 J« . f ? 4 . J!L . ! ' vr rn r S? ' ' - ISKtjtjdt t Z ' k f K X ' ' ' r- 3: i X ' ' ini pnnnin ' n [. yyiunif Ph.B., B.D., M.A., D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT OF SALEM COLLEGE THE FACULTY Franxis C. Anscombe B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D., LL.B. Head of Department of Hhtory Ptofestor of History VioL.A Tucker Anscombe Inilructor m Piano Mixnie Atkin ' son B A.. MA. Head of Department of Phyiieal Education Profenor of Phyiieal Edru Clifford Bair B.Mus. Head of Department of Vaiee Professor of Voice and Choral Interpretatio Dtrtctor of Choral Ensemble Amma Withers Bair B.A., B.Mus. Instructor in History of Music Mildred Lee Ball B.A., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Otelia Barrow Head of Department of Business Studies Instructor sn Shorthand and Typewriting Marian Blair B.A., M.A. Registrar Instructor in English Agnes Brown B.A., M.A. Instructor in Sociology and Economics Jess Byrd B.A. Instructor in English Rov y. Campbell B.A.. C.P.H. Assistant Professor of Biology and Physics Grace C.- rpenter B.A. Assistant in Physical Education EvABELLE S. Covington B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Sociology and Economics Professor of Sociology and Economics Jane Hanes Crow B.S., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics [22] THE FACULTY Eloise Vaughn Ci Ri.rn B.A.. M.A. IniltuctOT in ijcrm,m Ari.e ' s T. Cl rlee B.A., M.A. Head of DeparlmenI i Atalhcinjlict Piofr.ior ol .Khlhrmjli, ()r v. Downs B.A.. M.A. loHN A. Downs A.B.Ed.. M.A Professor of Romaiste Lan iiagei Eleanor Sh.mtnkr (Iithrie B.A. tn.lrucio, in Harp 1- r. nces J. rr. tt Harris B.Miu. Charles H. Higgins B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Science Professor of Chemistry and Geography Eloise Willis Higgins B.S. Instructor in Science hv HlXON B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Latin and Hnmiy Edw. ri) Holder B.A., MA. Instructor in History McVeigh Hutchison Secretary to the Department of Music Laurie Jones B.A. Instructor in Piano Marv V. Jones Instructor in Organ Marjorie Knox B.S. Secretary to the President Instructor in Bookkeeping and Office Practic [2n 3 9 ) c THE FACULTY Lillian B. Laughlin B.A.. B.M. Aififfjnl Librarian Grace Lawrence Dean of Rtfidence Mary Duncan McAnally B.S. Noble R. McEwen B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Edui P,ole„OT of Education and Psychology Margaret McLean B.A. A lumnae Field Secretary Elizabeth O. Meinung B.S.. M.A. Head of Department of Household Arts Professor of Home Economics Brona JL e Nifong Assistant Secretary to the President Albert W. Oerter B.S. Business Manager Carlotta Ogburn B.S. Instructor in Science K.atherine Davis Ogburn B.A. Instructor in Art Henry Grady Owens B.A., M.A. Professor of Education Pauline Perry B.A. Instructor in Sociology Ann. Perry.men B.A. Treasurer Mayme Porter B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus. Head of Department of Public School Mutie Instructor m History of Music, Music Appreciation, and Ear Training THE FACULTY Hazel Horton Read HtaJ of Defurimenl oj Sninf eJ Intfumenri Proliiior o I ' luliFi. I ' lo j. jnj I ' lol.ncrllo DirettOT of Orchtilrj Grace L. Siewers B.A. Minnie I. Smith B.A., m.A.. PhD. He id of Drpattment of C auiVu Longujga Ptofeitoi of -jrin ond Greek Florence Eleanor Stafford B.S. Initiuitur in Science Carrie May Stockton B.A.. M.A. IntlJUCIOT m Sp nuh Virginia Thompson B.Mus. Accompanist Sarah Ti ri.ington B.A., M.A. Dean of Nonietident Studenli AfiiitanI Dean of Residence Initructor in Hntory Charles G. V ' ardell B.A., A.A.G.O. Dean of the School of Music Professor of Piano, Organ, Composition and Orchestration Lucille Vest B.A., M.A. Instructor in French Li ' cv L. Wenholi) B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Head of Department of Modern Language! Professor of French and Spanish [osEPHiNE Whitehead B.A. Campus Secretary AIelrose Hendrix Wilcox B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Hannah Dixon Williams Director of Drc Pearl Vivian Willolghbv B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Head of Department of English Professor of English I 9 3 9 m BOOK TWO U L SOUTH AMERICA, r- % WORLD ' S FAIR MUMRER ■ OFFICERS EvELvx McCart - President Martha McNair Carolixe PfdHI I ' tee-Presitlent M arv Dwexport Miss Agnes Brown, AdvueT Master Vernon Lassiter, Mascot Colors: Black and Gold Fioiv.r: Black-eyed Susan Motto: True knowledge leads to love and service Seeretary Treasurer B c SENIOR CLASS GERTRUDE HERON BAGWELL Winstok-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Music Mitchell College i, 2; Choral Ensemble 3, 4. -Gert Though she might be called Chirpy, Gert is also a hard vorking music student. Her greatest love is the organ. She ' s always ready with a chuckle that shows her friendly nature M. l D ARRINGTON BATTLE RocKV Mount, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Freshman Dramatic Club i ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Student Government Council 3, 4, Sec ' y 3; Saternile Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 3; History Club 2, 3, Sec ' v-Treas. 3 ; Math Club 2, 3 ; Psy- chology Club 2, 3; Order of Scorpion 2, 3. 4; May bay Committees 2,3; I. R. S. Council 4; President ' s Forum 4; Freshman Advisor 4; Nominating Committee 3, 4. Paradoxical Maud — conscientious and thor- ough, but in spite of her impressive list of activities above she has an instinctive gift of gab and her coy remarks add spice to senior conclaves. Not glamorous but a good old girl, she ' s a true friend of us all. [32] KATHRViN NAOMI HELLAMV Kernersville, N. C. CanJ ' iJale for Bachelor of Arts History 2, 3, +; Psvchologv Club 2, 3, 4- Volley Ball i. Kal PEGGY BOWEN Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidalf for lidilirlor of Arts President ' s Forum i ; Class President i ; I. R. S. Council i; Athletic Association i, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Salcmilc Business Staff i, 2, 3; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Stu- dent Government Council i, 3, 4: Alpha Iota Pi I, 2, 3, 4: Marshal 3; Freshman Dramatic Club i; Order of Scorpion 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Nominating Committee i; Monogram Club 3, 4. Even chocolate fudge sundaes have nn effect on her slim figure — a matter of envy to her less fortunate classmates. Friendly and even- tempered, Kathryn allows nothing to disturb her calm serenitv. A little girl bubbling o ' er with a big spirit, a small whirlwind on the hockey field, Peggv is carefree and fun-loving but always with a dimpled smile to cheer the most depressed. SENIOR CLASS [33] I 9 3 9 ) s 1 1 G H T S a SENIOR C L A S S D 1 CATHERINE ISABEL BRANDON VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BRATTON 1 N Winston-Salem, N. C. Wisston-Salem, N. C. S I G W T Candidate for BacJiclor of Music Camiidatc for Bachelor of Arts Psychology Club 2; German Club 2. Choral Ensemble i, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Iota Pi i, 2, 3, +, Pres. +; Mu Alpha Theta I, 2, 3, 4; Day Student House Com- mittee + : Class Honors 3; Sights and Insights Editorial Staff 4; Y. V. C. A. Committee 3. S Kay Brat Though she ' s called Brat, she ' s tall in men- tal as well as physical stature. She works An excellent product in a sample size — stu- orderly and consistently on everything she dious, lovable and sincere. Beneath her quiet undertakes. Brat fits her most when she exterior Catherine hides a nature, varm and gets started in a crazy or a m ' .schievous friendly. mood. C34] MARY FARMKR CARLTON Rai.eigh, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Peace Junior College i, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Le Cercle Franca ' is 4. She ' s interested in everyone, their ideas and problems. Mary has a bright smile and a cheerful greeting that quickl ' dispels bad moods and make one notice that the sun is shining. MELBA ROMAINE CLINE Win ' stok-Sai.em, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of ScierKe Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina i, 2; Home Economics Club 3. 4. Always busy at something, yet Melba goes out oi her way to be friendly. She is both s} mpathetic and cooperative. SENIOR CLASS r s I G H T SENIOR CLASS MARY ANNE UA ENPORT Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Order of Scorpion 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. 4, V. Pres. 4; Psychology Club 2. 3, 4; Athletic Council 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Freshman Dramatic Club i; Day Student House Committee 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Salemilf Editorial Staff 3, 4; Class Volley Ball Team 2, 4; Class Hockey Team i, 2. 3, 4; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Freshman Advisor 4. Her smile! That infectious grin wins many friends wherever she goes. She ' s a girl everyone calls a good pal. Her great- est worry is someone else ' s problem. Eager, willing and able! She shows remarkable ability in getting along with other people. JANE WALLACE DAVIS Monroe, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Queens-Chicora College i, 2, 3 ; Psychology- Club 4; Le Cercle Francais 4, Sec ' y 4; Sal- ernitc Business Staff 4. The latest addition to our class, yet Jane quickly made herself a vital part of it. She ' s eager to help and makes friends quickly — no enemies for Jane. VIRGINIA BRLCE DAVIS Danville, Va. Candidate for Bachelor of Science Order of Scorpion 2, 3, 4 ; Student Govern- ment Council 2, 3 ; House President 3 ; Home Economics i, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Salernite Business Staff 2; Sights and Insights Edito- rial Staff 4; ' ice-Chairman of Mav Dav 4; V. V. C. A. Cabinet 4; Y. W. C. A. Com- mittee 2, 3; Psychology 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Freshman Advisor 4. ' . B, CHRISTINE FRANCES DUNN Wixstox-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of .hts Freshman Dramatic Club i ; Orchestra i, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Iota Pi i, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francais i, 2; History 2; Class Honors 2, 3. Chris Petite, serene — except when she and rnomey pretend to fight. Then she ' s a circus. Her rumpuses are her way of letting off steam after a lot of hard work — both academic and extra-curricular. Who pla s her violin so early every morning. The early bird catches the worm is Chris- tine ' s motto, but who works hard all dav and far into the night. She ' s hitched her wagon to a star. SENIOR CLASS [37] SENIOR CLASS WILLIE FRAN ' CES FULTON Gate Ciri ' , Va. Candidate for Bachelor of Science Class Hockey Team i, 2; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Psycholog Club 3; Freshman Dramatics Club i ; May Court 2, 3; May Queen 4; Salemitc i. 2. 3. 4, Ass ' t. Business Manager 4; L R. S. Council 3; President ' s Forum j. : May Day Committee I, 2, 3 ; Hiking Club i. Bill EMMA BROWX GRANTHAM Red Springs, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Freshman Dramatic Club i ; Deutsche Verein 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3 ; Choral Ensemble 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Committees 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; History Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Salemitc 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Government Council 4; Pierettes 4, V. Pres. 4; Order of Scorpion 4; Freshman Advisor 4; Athletic Council 2, 4; President ' s Forum 4; Class Basketball Team i, 2; Class Hockey Team 3, 4. BcTi y Bill will make someone a good vife and soon, too. Orderly, always crocheting, she ' s happy with the little things of Hfe. For Bill and F. L. the Senior Class wishes loads of happiness ; we love them both. Never a worry, never a care ' ' is Beng ' ' s moito. but she ' s an enthusiastic worker. Friendly, with a cheery, good-humored air that always arouses a smile — she ' s a true sport. tJ8J X MARGARETTE GLENN GRIFFIN Rocky Mount, N. C. CanJiJali- for Badntor of Music Choral Ensemble i, 2, 3, +; Psychology ELIZABETH STUART HEDGErOCK Kerxersvii.lr, N. C. CariJiJatr for liaihilor of Science Home Economics Club r. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Psychology Club i, 2, 3; Freshman Dramatic Club I. Griff 0 A jolly little blonde. She ' s popular, too, and makes the telephone hum. Her other main interest is the piano. If she ' s as successful with it we need have no fears for GrifFo. A veritable giggle box — sees something funny in everything. Cooking is her specialty. She takes that seriously, but it ' s good enough to bring a grin to anyone ' s face. SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS BERTHA GENEVA HINE Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Badirlor of Music Choral Ensemble l, 2, 3, +; Psychology Club 2. MARV MATILDA MINES Charlotte, N. C. Candidate for Baclielor of Arts History Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council +; Salemitc Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Horse- back I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 4. Tillie She often looks solemn, but that ' s just her way of hiding that dry wit. It bursts forth often in the Music Hall and sets everyone to giggling — except Bertha. Is she fooling or not? Tillie has a wonder- ful imagination and can tell tall tales that keep her audience in a roar. Sometimes silly, always fun, she has a brilliant mind that she will make good use of someday. « . HO] ALICE HOLT HORSFIELD PnisBLRCii, Pa. Candidate for liadnhr of Arts freshman Dramatic Cluh i ; Pjxchology Club 2; Salemitc i, 2, 3, 4., Gerifral Editor 3, As- sociate Editor 4; Le Ccrcle Francais 4, Treas. 4; Pierette Club 4, Class Historian. .JOSEPHINE GUSHING HUTCHISON Win ' Ston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Student Govertiinent Council 1, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Off-Campus ' . Pres. 4; Off-Campus House Committee i, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Marshal i; Math Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 2, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francais i, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Treas 2. Josie Though possessing a poetic nature with its characteristic ups and downs, Alice has a real zest for living that gives her eyes a sparkle. A true leader. She has a firm grip on every activity in which she has a part and sees it throuKh to a good finish. Her dependa- bility and versatility make her an important member of our class. SENIOR CLASS nn SENIOR CLASS LOU ANNE JOHNSON Mayodax, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Stience Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, +, Executive Committee 3. 4; I. R. S. Council i, 4; Ath- letic Association 4: Sifflits and Insights Busi- ness 4; Psvcholog.v Club I, 4; Freshman Dramatic Club j ; Class Basketball Team I, 2, 3, +; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Class Hockev Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3; Monogram Club 3. 4; Volley Ball Team 2, 3 ; Tennis 3, 4. Little and quick as a flash. Anne ' s interested in people and wants to know them. She goes out a lot, talks a lot, and yet keeps up with all her work. No wonder she never stops. HELEN LANNING V. LLBLRG. N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Day Student House Committee .A true friend for better or worse. Helen is known as one of our most cordial. She ' s interested in her work and will probably be the sort of teacher whose pupils admire and respect her. LAIRA LOUISE LAWRENCE Wixstox-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Mu Alpha Theta i. 2, 3, 4; Psychnlogy Club 2, 3, +; Salemile Editorial Staff 4. Her impish grin and childish giggle! Seem- ingly irresponsible, she ' s absolutely dependa- ble. Moody at times but generally happy and gay, Louise well deserves her appelation cheerful little earful. HELEN MURDOCH McARTHUR Wikstox-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor ol .Iris V. V. C. A. Cabinet i. 2; May Day Com- mittee I, Committee Chairman 2; Alpha Iota Pi I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Sec ' y 3; Le Cercle Francais i, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors i, 2, 3; Da}- Student House Committee 2 ; Order of Scorpion 2, 3, 4; Salemile Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Sights and Insights 2; Chapel Committee 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4: Mar- shal 3; President ' s Forum 4. Probably destined to go places in commer- cial art. Helen is not only artistic but she has the intelligence, ambition, determination to try until she succeeds. She has a natural charm and ease of manner that all her friends admire. SENIOR CLASS (43) d 4 c SENIOR CLASS EVELYN WALLACE McCARTY Fort Pierce, Fla. CanJiJale for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Athletic Council 3; Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, +; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Class Bas- ketball Team i, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; President Freshman Dramatic Club; Pierette Players 3, +; Salemite Editorial Staff 3; May Day Committee i, 2; Sicjiils ami hu ' ujiils 3, Associate Editor 3; Psychology Club 2; Presi- dent ' s Forum +; Volley Ball i; Swimming i, 2, 3 ; Riding 2, 3 ; Golf 3 ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Student Council I, 4; Campus Social Committee 4; Chapel Committee 3; L R. S. 4; Nominating Com- mittee 4. Mac A go-getter. Mac works hard and plays hard. Her great variety of experiences and ideas makes her one of our most interesting and intriguing personalities. EDITH LOUISE McLEAN Lenoir, N. C. CandiAale for Bachelor of Music Salemite Business Staff i, 2, 3, 4, Advertis- ing Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Freshman Dramatic Club I ; Choral Ensemble i, 2, 3, 4, Scc ' y- Treas. 2, Business Manager 3 ; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 2; Deutsche Vcrein 2, 3, 4. Memorable for her numerous cracks, Edith is an unusual combination of wit, musical tal- ent, and business ability. [441 MARTHA JANE McNAIR Laurinburc, N. C. Candidate jar Uaclitlor of Arts House President 4 ; President ' s Fnrum 4 ; Class Secretary 2, 4; Mu Alpha Theta i, 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 3, V. Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francals I. 2, 3, Pres, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3 ; Class Kasketball Team 2, 3 ; ' olle ' Ball 2, 3 ; Freshman Ad ' isor 4 ; Tennis 3. She ' s well known for her letter- vriting pro- clivities — that ' s becau e of the many good friends she has out in the world, and here — well, everyone likes her. She ' s conservative and poised, yet kind and lots of fun. RUTH ANNETTE McNEELY MOORF.SVILLE, N. C. Candidate for Hatlieloi of .Iris Student Government Council 3, 4; President 4; Class President 3; President ' s Forum 3, 4: Nominating Committee 3, 4; Chapel Commit- tee 4; Order of Scorpion 2, 3, 4; I, R. S. Council 3, 4; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 3; Campus Social Committee 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Class Hockey Team i, 2. 3, 4 ; Varsity Hockey 2 ; Class Basketball Team i, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Tennis 3; Swimming 3; Psychol- ogy Club 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta i, 2, 3, 4; Deutsche Verein 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4 ; Si{ its and hisiej its 2 ; May Day Committee i, 2 ; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Freshman Dramatic Club i, Sec ' y. Always beaming — she adds joy to the gloom- iest room. She ' s a good doctor for a sad mood. No wonder — Annette ' s interested in every one and ever thing on Salem campus. One of our best beloved. SENIOR CLASS [•(■s) c SENIOR CLASS FELICIA MARTIN Mavodax, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Science Class President 2; President ' s Forum, 2. 4; Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Order of Scorpion 2, 3, 4 ; Student Government Council 2; I. R. S. Council 2; Marshal 3; Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club I, 2; Sale nite Editorial Staff i; Fresh- man Staff I ; Freshman Dramatic Club i ; Nominating Committee 2, 4; Chapel Commit- tee 3 ; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 3, 4; V ' arsity Hockey 4; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hiking 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Class Honors 3. An honor roll girl, popular, athletic, and a good leader all rolled into one. If ever a small town girl made good, this one has. ANNE VVHITEHURST MILLS Henderson ' , N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Science Meredith College i, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Pierette Players 3, 4. One of those frat ' pin collectors. Though she ' s a bit reserved vith her friends, her biggest joys are dancing and laughing. A major in Home Economics is rumored as a luckv choice for Anne. r46] MILDRED R. MINTER Lalrexs, S. C. Candidate for liinlit ' ior of Music Freshman Dramatic Club r ; Ma Da Com- mittee I, 3; Choral En emble i, 2. 3, 4, Sec ' y-Treas. 3; V. V. C. A. Cabinet i, 3; Le Cercle Francais i, 2; Psychology Club 2; Deutsche ' erein 2, 3, 4, President 4; Salemiti ' Editorial Staff 4; President ' s Forum 4. FORREST NEWTON MOSBV ' AV ■t■:snoRo, Va. Candidal! for Hat if lor of Sdrnit- St. Mary ' s Junior College i ; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 3, 4; Salcmitc Editorial Staff 4. She may be quiet and conscientious much of the time, but oh that laugh! Any small joke calls forth a good throaty one. She never laughs at any person; she ' s far too sympathetic and understanding. A little bundle of laughter — a genuine popu- larity girl and fashion plate. Forrest even has to keep a date book to avoid grave er- rors. She loves good times and adds to those of other people. SENIOR CLASS H7I I 9 3 9 ) c SENIOR CLASS CAROLINE AMALIA PFOHL Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Science Athletic Association 4; Home Economics Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4; I. R. S. Council 4; Sights and Insights Editorial Staff 4, Business 2, 3 ; Marshal i ; Psycholog Club I, 3 ; May Day Committee 3 ; Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2; Sub- Varsity Hockey 1, 3; Class Basketball Team i, 2, 3, 4; ' olley Ball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Class Vice-President 4; Day Student House Committee 2, 3, 4. Bang, she ' s off! and right down the hockey field in a second. She ' s action personified and a lovable combination of impulsiveness and warm-heartedness. FRANCES MARJORIE POWELL Edexton, N. C. Candidate for Bachelo r of Arts Freshman Dramatic Club i ; Choral Ensemble I ; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Thela 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; L R. S. Council 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; May Court 4; Hik- ing Club I, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 3; Class Basketball Team 3. Tootle True blue and sincere — Tootie is a vivacious girl, popular with everyone including her professors. KATE OWEN PRATT Wjnstox-Sai.em, N. C. CiinJidali- fnr liar trior of Iris Student Government Cnuncil 4; Da Student House Committee 4; Siijhts and In it hts Edi- torial Staff 3, 4; Salimilr Editorial Staff 4; Mav Day Comitiittee 2, 4; Alpha Iota Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais i, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club i, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 3; Sub- Varsity Hockey 3; Class Bas- ketball Team 2, 3; Volley Ball 3. JOSEPHINE VASHTI RAND Rai.eich, N. C. CnnJiJalr for ISaihelor of Arts Peace Junior Collegt- i, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; History 4. A stately blonde, wears her clothes with a voguish air. Kate loves football games, bridge, and especially her little red Ford, but they never seem to interfere with her good grades. Quiet, serene, yet cheerful and interested in everything. Jo is sincere in her friendships, has a winning generosity. SENIOR CLASS [4 ] SENIOR CLASS JANICE RANEY Salisbury, N. C. CanJidale for Bachflor of Arts Freshman Dramatic Club i ; Marshal i ; Home Economics Club i; Psycholog - 2, 3, 4 ; Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4; Riding 2, 3. MARGARET MONTGOMERY RICKS Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts St. Mary ' s Junior College i, 2; Sights and Insir hti Business 4; History Club 3, 4- Jan Indifferent and unconcerned about many things, Jan is a friend in its best sense. She often goes out of her way to help people out of scrapes. She loves good bull sessions and discussions of philosophy and religion. Problems never weigh heavily upon Ricks ' shoulders. Her characteristic light-hearted- ness keeps her from worrying about the little things in life. Wears sport clothes with an air — adorns her hair with perky bows. Likes Oldsmobiles and horses. [SO] MARGARET REBECCA ROGERS Greensboro, N. C. CanJiJale for Bachelor of .Iris Y. W. C. A. Committees 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet +; Freshman Dramatic Cluh i; Mu Alpha Theta i, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; History Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; Psychology Club 2, 3. +. Sec ' y-Treas. 3 ; Salemil, Editorial Staff 3, 4; Student Go -ernment Council 3, 4, On-Campus ' . Pres. 4; Freshman Advisor 4; Order of Scorpion 3, 4; Class Testator 4. I ' tggy MARY LEE SALLEY AsilHVlI.I.E, N. C. CcinJuialc for liacliilor of Arts Psychology Club i, 2, 4; History Cluh i, 2, 3 ; Publicity Chairman 3 ; Y. . C. A. Com- mittees 2, 3 ; May Day Committee Chairman 3; Salemilc Editorial Staff i, 2, 3, 4. Lee Irrepressible Peg-leg! Her mischievous ex- pression gives an intriguing hint to her rare personality. Impulsive, good-humored, sin- cere. Is always ready to cooperate with others. Witty, practical, but unconcerned. Lee is seldom troubled for long about anything; her practical mind won ' t let her and funny re- marks interest her much more. She has her feet on the ground. SENIOR CLASS [51 J . SENIOR CLASS MARY LOUISE SIEWERS Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bac iclor of .-Iris Class Hockey Team i, 2; History Club i, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club +; Class Vice-Pres-ident i; Chapel Committee 4; Freshman Dramatic Club I. JESSIE PAILIN SKINNER Elizabeth Citv, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts St. Mar s Junior College i, 2 ; Psvchologv Club 3. 4; V. W. C. A. Committee 4; Sights and Insiffhts 4, May Day Committee Chair- man 4 ; Athletic Council 4; Class Hockey Team 3, 4 ; Class Basketball Team 3, 4 ; Tennis 4; Volley Ball 3, 4. A regular jitterbug! Dances i ell, laughs a lot. Mary Louise is vivacious and attractive — a definite asset to the Senior class. A practical joker par excellence. Her ironic wit sends her friends into gales of laughter. In spite of her aptitude for mis- chief, Skinner is dependable and conscien- tious, a good friend to all. [32] KATHARINE LOl ' ISE SNEAD Greensboro, N. C. Candidal f for Batlnlnr of Music Freshman Dramatic Club i ; Psychology Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 2. 3; Choral Ensemble I, 2, 3, +; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Deutsche V ' erein 2, 3, 4; Salemite Editorial Staff 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Committee 4. ' Kay- MARIAN SOSNIK Winstok-Sai.em, N. C. Candidal,- for llui lirlnr of Musii Deutsche ' erein i, 2, 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta I. 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais i, 4; Psychol- ogy Club 4; Order of Scorpion 4. Brilliant mind! Has the makings of a good business executive. Kay plays her violin well. Is conscientious and sincere — likes airplanes. A good friend, an excellent student ana a pal to all vho know her. Her attitude of grave endeavor is frequently- punctuated by bursts of good-natured cracks at her less industrious friends. SENIOR CLASS [ ] SENIOR CLASS I N S I G h T S MARY WORTHY SPENCE Carthage, N. C. Candidate for Bac irlnr of Arts Salcmhc Editorial Staff 2, 3 ; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Athletic Coun- cil 3 ; Pierette Players 4 ; Monogram Club 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 2, 4; Class Bas- ketball Team i, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Chief Marshal 3; President ' s Forum 4; Freshman Advisor 4 ; Chapel Committee 3 ; I. R. S. Council 3, 4; Sec ' y 3, Pres. 4; Order of Scorpion 4 ; Freshman Dramatic Club i. HARRIET TAYLOR Vixsto --Salem. N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Music Alpha Iota Pi 2, 3, 4; Choral Ensemble i, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors i, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3. A poised redhead yith a gentle smile and gracious air — the attributes of a great lady. Worthy has definite opinions but expresses them in a calm, unassuming manner — a truly I. R. S. girl. A shrewd bargain hunter! Has a ynnder- ful soprano voice — a jo to all who hear her. Harriet chatters incessantly, laughs at e er thing and is never despondent. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TAMOR Wivstok-Sai.em, N. C. CandiJali- for Bachilor of Science Psychology Club r, 2, 3; May Committee i, z; Class Hockey i; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Salcmile Slag 2, 3, 4. HANNAH MI RIEL TEICHMAN Winston-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Uachelor of Music Psychology Club 2, 3. 4: Deutsche ' ereln i, 2. 3, 4; Choral Ensemble i, 2. 3 4; Salcmile Staff 3, 4. She may seem cjuiet to those who do not know her well, but she can really plav a tune with pots and pans. Virginia likes dancing, doctors, and ' possum hunts. A capable pianist. Hannah is rather aloof in her association with other people but en- tirely sincere in all her undertakings. SENIOR CLASS C55J SENIOR CLASS MARY THOMAS Kkoxville, Tekx. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Student Government Council i, 4; Athletic Council 2, 4 ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. V. Pres. 4; Freshman Dramatic Club i ; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 3 ; May Day Committees i, 2, 3, Committee Chair- man 4; Iarshal 3; Salfmitc Editorial Staff 2. 3, 4, News Editor 4: Order of Scorpion 3. 4; Maid of Honor 4; Psychology Club 3; Class Hockey Team i, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisor 4; Class Honors 2. HELEN RANDOLPH TOTTEN Atlakta, Ga. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Mu Alpha Theta i, 2, 3, 4, Ass ' t Treas. 3; History Club 2, 3. 4, V. Pres. 3; Psychology- Club 2, 3, 4; May Court i, 2; Le Ceicle Francais i, 2 ; Class Secretary 3 ; Salemite Editorial Staff 2, 3; Sights and Insights Edi- torial Staff 4; Choral Ensemble i; Freshman Dramatic Club i; Volley Ball r, 3; Y. . C. A. Committee 4; Tennis 2; Class Honors I. 2, 3. San Her vinning smile is characteristic of her personality. She makes friends Avherever she goes. A ' ersatile and ingenuous, Mary is an invaluable aid in all activities. Keen intellect! A combination of dignity and merriment. Her smiling friendliness be- lies the sarcasm of her vit. MARY FRANCES TIRNAGE AVDE ' , N. C. Candidatt- for Baclulor of .Irts President ' s Forum 4: Salimitr Business Staff I, 2; Sights and Insiyhls Business Staff 3, 4, Associate Business Manager 4; Alpha Iota Pi 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; History Club i, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Dramatic I ; V. W. C. A. Committee 3, 4. FRANCES BYERS WATLINGTON REiDSVEi.r.i-:, N. C. Candidal f for liailiflor of Music Choral Ensemble i, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, Pres. 4 ; Psychology 2, 3, 4, ' . Pres. 4 ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Student Govern- ment Council 2; President ' s Forum 4; Fresh- man Dramatic Club i ; Freshman Advisor 4; Saleinilf Business Staff 3; May Day Com- mittee ChairmaTi 2. A chronic vorrier on her own behalf but always ready to help other people. Ton- nage is good-natured and dependable. She turns aside the teasings of her classmates with a hearty smile. Sincerely gracious, putting the people arnuiui her at their ease — but so ver} vitt . Her steady disposition is never ruffled. Everyone forgets her troubles when with Frances. SENIOR CLASS [57] c SENIOR CLASS I N S I 6 H T S ANN WHALING Win ' stok-Salem, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Saint Mary ' s Junior College i, 2; Sii lits and Insights Editorial Staff 3. Editor 4; History Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; President ' s Forum 4; Nominating Committee 4; Archer}- 4 ; May Court 4. MARY TURNER WILLIS New Bern, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Freshman Dramatic Club r ; Le Cercle Fran- cais r, 2; Pierette Players 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 3; Salemite Editorial Staff 2, 3; History Club 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3; Class Basketball Team 2, 3; Class Hockey Team 3; Archery 3; Fire Chief 3; May Day Committee Chairman 2, 3 ; Chairman of May Day 4; Class Prophet 4, President ' s Forum 4. Friendly, congenial, thoughtful! Well known for her collection of pictures and frat pins. Her appealing smile and cheerful personal- ity have won Ann a place in the hearts of many. ' Turner A great originator and leader. The cotton and hoop skirts of May Day are her cre- ations. Turner ' s satiric remarks contribute to all discussions. [58] IM)K() I ll WVA IT ViNSION-SALI-:M, N. C. Carutiiiatf for llui trlor of .Iris I. R. S. Council 4, ' , Prt-s. 4; Sujliis and Insiijhts Husiness Staff 2, 4. Hu iness MannKcr 4; Editorial Staff 3, AsMxiatt- Editor, Frer h- inan Dramatic Club i; Alpha Iota Pi i, 2; May Court i, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Freshman Advisor 4; May Day Com- mittee 1, 2; Class Hockey Team i; History Club 4; Day Student House Committee 3; I.e Cercle Francais 2. -Dot Heauty aiul brains! Dorothy is a May Court irl, but displays an unusual interest and nbility in biology. She becomes mildly es- tatic over modern poetry. A pleasant addi- tion ti all hull sessions and bridge games. SENIOR CLASS I 9 3 9 c s J LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT H I State — North Carolina. County — Forsvth D City — Winston- Sal em. N Sectiox I s I We, the Class of i939, being of sound mind and in full possession of our facilities, prepara- I tory to leaving the school where we have climbed the road to knowledge, do hereby declare this Q document to be our last will and testament. H I Section II s We, the Class of 1938, bequeath: To the Juniors, our staid and dignified conduct, our dormitory, our manv privileges, our chapel seats, and our caps and gowns. To the Sophomores, our little sisters, our love and best wishes that the next two years will be the best ever. To the Freshmen, we leave this bit of advice: Study hard now and do your very best; Vour day will come soon with plenty of rest. To the Class of 1943. our beloved colors, gold and black, in hope that they will wear and cherish them with as much pride and loyalty as we. Section ' III We, Peggy Bowen and Caroline Pfohl, bequeath our ability to play hockey to Frances An- gelo and Sally Emerson in hope that their team will be next year ' s champion. We, Virginia Bratton and Louise Lawrence, bequeath to Anne Mewborne all the x, y, and z ' s of math — not excluding all A ' s for grades. I, Jane Davis, bequeath to Kelly Ann Smith my undivided loyaltv to Duke. We, Melba Cline, Elizabeth Hedgecock, and Virginia Taylor, bequeath our practice house experience to all Home Economic majors, hoping they will profit by our mistakes. We. Rosalind Duncan and Harriet Taylor, bequeath our voices to Katherine Swain and Margaret Welfare, so they may sing louder and longer their praises of Salera. I, Evelyn McCarty, leave to the next Senior President the responsibility of performing all Senior traditions and ceremonies with the same ease and dignit} that I have tried to do. We, Glenn Griffin, Anne Johnson. Tootie Powell, and Felicia Martin, bequeath our manv dates to whoever may need them most. I, Bill Fulton, bequeath my knack for always sewing and crocheting to the future Salemite housewives. I, Martha McNair, leave my letter writing agility to Katherine King, in hopes that she, too, will get the same a letter a day results as L I, Tillie Hines. leave my skill for early morning horseback rides to Elizabeth Winget. We, Frances Watlington, Mildred Minter, and Edith McLean, bequeath our endless efforts to harmonize to Marie Fitzgerald, Jennie Lynn, and Rhea Gaynelle Sikes. I, Mary Thomas, leave my good luck at Senior Dinner to Frances Klutz. I. Nan Totten, bequeath my love for my social work to Mabel Pitzer and hope that she will enjoy it as much as I have. I, Frances Turnage, as a result of always being teased, leave my good nature to Patty Mc- Neely. We, Angela Styers, Kathryn Bellamy, and Catherine Brandon, leave to all day students our perfect attendance at chapel. I, Maud Battle, leave my library schedule to Emily McCoy in case she is too busv to fix one next year. [60] I. Ann Whaling;, leave my interest in I avidsnn In Cjrace (Jille- ' pit. .o vhe ma have a pleas- ant week-ends there as I have. I, PenKy Rdjxffs befjueaih a luiii of Euripides the Ford, ainnji uith the garage, to all tuture practice teachers. 1, Josephine Hutchisuii. leave ni leadership, dependability and ever-readiness to help to Sara Burrell. We, Helen Mc.Arthur and .Alice Hnrsfield, lie«|ueath our good records in French to Geraldine Ha nes and hope that she vill uphold them. I, .Annette McXeely, leave rn exeruti e abilit to the next Student Ciovernment President in trust that she vill have as successful a ear as I. 1, Mary Turner Willis, leave in originality, versatility, as well as ni patience, to future May Hay Chairmen. We, Kate Pratt and Dorothy Wyatt, bequeath our English knowledge tn all Sophomores who struggle with English Literature. I, Mary Lee Salley, leave my poMer-rnaking technique, as well as my paints and rravons, to Hetsy O ' Brian. I, Jessie Ski ' iner, leave my happy-go-lucky spirit to Margaret Patterson with the hope that it vill be well cherished. I, Worthy Spence, leave my amiable personality and conscientiousness to Lee Rice. I. Virginia Bruce Davis, bequeath my friendliness and winning smile to Mary Venable Rr)gers, who ma use it to the best advantage. We, Jo Rand and Mary Farmer Carlton, leave our quiet but ever-welcome spirit to Ella Walker Hill and Louise Norris. I, Mary Davenport, leave my habit of spending t he whole day at school to Annie Sue Hen- drix. I, Emma Brown Grantham, bequeath my picture-taking hobby to Esther Alexander, but she must let me use the negatives. We, Hannah Teichman, Marian Sosnik, and Gertrude Bagwell, bequeath our interest in the Day Student Building to Margaret Hnlbrook. We, Helen Lanning and Anne Mills, in expectation of a future home of our own, bequeath nur never-failing cooking recipes to Jane Alice Dilling. I, Forrest Mosby, leave my hopes for a private telephone on third floor tenants in the vears to come. We, Mary Louise Siewers and Margaret Ricks, leave the time we spent going and coming to school each day to Jane Kirk, so that she will always be on time. I, Janice Raney, bequeath all my extra week-ends to all who would like to go home more often. We, Kay Snead and Christine Dunn, leave our many practicing hours to any music student who needs them to be on the honor roll. Section IV We, the Class of 1939, bequeath: To Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler, who have been our inspiration at all times, our best love, re- spect and appreciation. To Miss Lawrence and Miss Turlington, our sincere thanks for their comradeship in guiding us through our college days with such good care. Section V To Salem College: We, the Clasi of 1939. bequeath to our Alma Mater our eternal love and loyalty and our fond wishes for her future growth and prosperity. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal, this third dav of December, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, . nno Domini. Peggy Rogers. Signed, sealed, published and declared by Peggy Rogers, the testator, for the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty-Nine, as their last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at her request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witness. Evelyn McC. rty, President. M. RTHA McNair, Secretary. [61] SEZ PEONY IN 1950 New York Citie June 31, 1950. Dere Ma, Here I is at this wunnerful Wurld ' s Fare an I is so excited that I kin hardly kontane my- self. I been walkin ' all over the place the hole week, so I is takin ' tonite off to write you an all D L the folks. Seen so many tremendus things an so many famus people that I hardly knows where to begin. Also seen a lot of my ole Salem frens, an since you know thim, I ' ll write ' bout thim 1 furst. Q When I went in the farm bilding to take Granny ' s blue-ribbin quilt an Unkle Ezra ' s prize W squashes I run into Virginia Taylor an Elizabeth Hedgecock at a booth telling people how to J make prize pikles an pies. Ann Mills an Helen Lanning wuz at another booth advisin ' the ladies about lookin ' after there younguns. Bill Fulton wuz there talkin ' to the baby ladies about whut to do fer her littlest darter, Lillie. She ' s tryin ' to grow her into a futur May Queen fer Salem an ' she wants her nice an ' purty. Forrest Mosby wuz there too trying to find out how to make her young son use big wurds, an ' grow up to be a ladies ' man like his pappy. There wuz a exhibit in that bilding by Mary Worthy Spence ' s Do-Better Clubs, which she had bin organizing in the rural kummunities round Karthage. Also saw the new pursonality soks, designed by Caroline Pfohl fer anybudy vho needs pursonality soks. I bot Pappy a pare. Wuz wanderin ' round in the librarie the other day an ' Marion Sosnick spoke to me, only I kuldn ' t unnerstand vhut she wuz a-sa in . Sounded like Komment alley vu, madamyzelle. She said she wuz gittin ' her p. h. d. in French this yere. Maud Battle and her husband wuz in there autografin ' kopies of their newest book, How an ' Why we thinks! Mary Lee Salley, with the help of Mary Angela Styers, wuz entertaining all the chilluns with her excitin ' play, Billy, the Goose in Duckland. Helen McArthur an ' Alice Horsfield ' s ne v liturary magizine, The Blue-Monda Revue of ' riti , wuz on one of the tables an ' I had a nize time readin ' it, only I didn ' t know whut they wuz talkin ' ' bout most of the time. Kay Snead had rote up all the new songs fer it, an ' Helen Totten had a artikle on The Kare an ' Feedin ' of Books fer Younger Chilluns on the furst page. There wuz a letter on the Home-Ek page from Mary Thomas tell- ing how to make delicus spoon-bred outer hole whet flower. Some gal, Mary! She alius could do quare things. You know, she ' s marred no v an ' livin ' in Winston, where she an Kate Pratt are the leders of the kumunitie. Katey marred a leading lite there, an ' she says the spoon-bred IS real good too. There wuz a interstin ' artikle in there about Janice Raney ' s painless method of lernin ' the names of states an ' there kapitals. She begun this idear in collitch an ' has now perfekted it. Zeke an ' me wuz over to the hottest hot-spot at the Fare the other nite an ' it beat anything I ever seed before. The mane attrachson vuz Tootie Powell an ' Jessie Skinner doin ' the newest danse craze, The Nags Hed Hop. Both the gurls is marred now an ' real happy, only I heered that Jessie spanks her chilluns ever onct in a while with a Fuller brush. Mr. Fill Spitoon an ' his all gurl orkestra wuz playin ' fer the dansers an several of the Salem gurls wuz at the instru- ments. Christine Dunn wuz sawin ' on her fiddly, Melba CHne an ' Virginia Bratton wuz tootin ' the horns, Gertrude Bagwell wuz goin ' to town on the orgen, an ' Bertha Hines wuz tiklin ' the piany keys. Edith McLean wuz akompnyin ' Frances Watlington an TilHe Hines fer there brod- C62] kas! there ever riite over the Pink an I ' urplc Nft %urk. T ' lu-y played ati sung luvely songs, only oncet in a while Matildy hit one nt thini wroii imtes. llarriettc Taylor an ' Ro aliiui Dnncan, (he 2 hinuis npery singers an ' 1-Vank Canipbell. the noted niiestro got up to take a liow, but we couldn ' t git ihim to perform. Had in likeness struck while 1 wu in tliere li Emma Hrtiwn Grantham, ho is the Pinecr in the teld nt woman ' s totogral , wliate er that ma he. She makes movin ' pitchers too, an ' in Iter last one Cileiin (iriffin wu the heryinc an ' Louise Law- rence the koitiedienne. Ran into Annette McNeely, who is the new North Karolinay kongres- Humon in Warshington. Ann Whaling kurn in dres-ed fit ter kill. She is the lud moilel ter Sacks in New ' ork. Frances Turnage wuz there too, an ' she tole ine that she had a liard time gittin ' the nite off from her lektures on ' I ' echin ' Meiungful Rithmetik. Mary Turner Willis, now appearin ' in the newest Broadway hit, I ' nkle Tom ' s Pent Ilous, breezed by to joine her husband, the U. S. Ambassydor to the Figi Islands, at Martha McNair ' s table. Martha an ' her millonare hubby were stoppin ' over on there way to Morehcd Citie fer the summer. She tole me that Josephine Hutchison culdn ' t kum to the Fare kause she was stayin ' home with her fitts. -Ain ' t that a pekular thing to sta home with! NLirgaret Ricks, Mary Louise Siewers, an Pegg ' liowen kum in with there eskorts. Margaret and Mary Louise is sochal butterflies in Ne v York, an ' Peggy is knoduktin ' Kallie Foutz kampanes fer all the sad-bird collitch gurls to help them be sucksessful like she is. Quite surprized to see Virginia Bruce Davis there. She usulie spends her time travelin ' round to the tobaky markets with her husband. She tole me that Peggy Rogers had settled down in Laurinburg an ' wuz marred to the minister there. Peggy always wuz inter- ested in prechermen. Had a deliteful time ridin ' on the Merrie-go- round an ' the Ferris whele, which is in the amuzement bildin ' . There wuz all kinds of stunts an acks goin ' on there too. Mary Lee Cowper an ' Hannah Teichman nerely skaret me to deth with there trapeze swingin ' and when I seen Mary Davenport do her fire-dive into a buket of water, I kum nere faintin ' . Jane Davis wuz there watchin ' the performance. She had with her stacks of little boys who all says they is all gonna grow up to be football players fer Dook. Mildred Minter was with thim too, as she is techin ' them singin ' an ' German. She is whut you kail a tooter. Katharine Bellamy wuz in there too, gittin ' idears about things to tech her children to make in there industral art klasses. In the }Iall of Siense, which is a very fasinatin ' place, I seen Dorothy Wyatt, who has turned down all marrage proposels to bekum the second Pasture in the field of medicine. That don ' t make sense— a pasture iji a feld — but that ' s whut Josephine Rand tole me, an she oughter know, bein ' as how she wuz in charge of everthing in that bildin ' . Evelyn McCarty wuz in there lookin ' at the new-fangled airyplanes. She is a lisensed pilot now an ' she barnstorms round the kuntry w th her husband. Mary Farmer Carlton wuz demonstratin ' how the resently diskovered tenth dimenson wurks on dry land. Met Ann Johnson an ' Felicia Martin kumin ' out. They been tourin ' the kuntry givin ' hokcy an ' basketball lessons. They jest got back from Was- ser, where they learnt them gurls a fe v things. All my frens were real surprized to learn that me an ' Zeke has bekum man an ' wife an ' that we is here at the Fare on our honeyinoons. We sure is havin ' a elegant time, but we missed uu heaps. Keep pappy out of the sun an ' his bottle, ' i ' ou know whut the hete does to him. Bee home soon as the money gives out. Luve, Peony li}} I 9 3 9 3 CLASS HISTORY R Everything progresses at Salem — change eternal the keynote of our school — vhile our class was here we saw much of it — new gymnasium, new library, new stage in Old Chapel, new entrance to Memorial Hall — new Lecture Series — new ' teachers — new girls every year — and yet I the spirit of Salem remain:, the same — our class moved through four ears of change — and comes f to the end of them to see a newly beautified Salem — but with the heart left unchanged — our class J changed — but goes out with the same eagerness and enthusiasm for Salem ' xh which it came I — imbued with a love of our Alma Mater and its ideals vith which it has been saturated for ' four years — the joys, sorrows, fun and work of four years moulded our class from our Freshman U orientation to graduation week — moulded us from a number of Freshmen to one united class, W working and playing together — this, then, is not a class history, but a record of a progression T — in our class and at Salem and, as such, we give you ourselves — first as — S Freshmen — a little scared, but eager — that long wait to register — those curious glances at so many strange faces — the night of the bonfire — singing on the ride through town in the big busses — in-between songs pla ing Do ou know — confiding in our Big Sisters and being ad- vised by our Senior advisors to keep up on history parallel and not to cut chapel — the after- luncheon speech by Mrs. Holt Heywood on Poise — which we sadly needed — the hayride and picnic supper by a bonfire with the Athletic Association as hostesses — learning Stand Up and Cheer — Sophomore Court — Freshmen in freakiest outfits and Sophomores in glamorous evening gowns — Janice Raney and I Love You Truly — Peffy Bowen elected President of the class — The glorious day when the Rondthalers returned from England — our first glimpse of our Prexy in chapel, flower and all — joining Salemite and Annual staffs — Freshman Commission — Freshies being victorious over Big Sisters in hockey, Hutchison, McCarty, and Bowen shining then as now — Freshman Dramatic Club — Joint Orders in Spain — Lizzie Trotman and Mary Turner Willis bowing to the footlights for the first time — Christmas spirit — leaning out of third floor Clewell windows watching the Seniors carol by candlelight — Christmas Vespers — first holidays — attempting to impress the family with a worldly college woman attitude — that black, black month of January with the shado v of exams hanging over all — those homesick nights — dancing with John Watlington — dinner with the Rondthalers — Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra — the rage for bicycle riding — and roller skating on the third floor — Spring — a fair number of Freshmen prom-trotting at C. Hill, Raleigh, Durham, and Davidson — Felicia Martin elected President of the rising Sophomore Class — Freshman Dramatic Club pro- ducing The Stepmother in expanded chapel — first term papers: long hours in the old library surrounded by references, note cards and reams of yellow paper — Sights and Iksights appear- ing, pored over and in it are our own Bill Fulton and Julia Preston gowned as lovely Eliza- bethans out of Shakespeare — going from room to room watching the Juniors and Seniors dress for the Junior-Senior prom — envious eyes watching the dates come — Wednesday, April zz. the plans for the new gymnasium revealed in chapel — truly a dream came true — Dr. Rondthaler — May Day — gloating over our three Freshman beauties in the court — Mother Goose rhymes in the pageant — Freshmen having the Juniors to supper at the fireplace on the hill — Mr. Curlee ' s jokes — exams — no longer Freshmen, but practically Sophomores, we face them bravely — those last days of studying, bulling, packing and then the last glimpse of the ivy — covered walls and columns as we roll away for a while. September and Sophomore superiority — hazing the poor little Freshmen unmercifull) — a sol- emn court of cruel judges in chapel — new gym almost finished — Miss Lilly married — Mr. Bair and Mr. Holder appearing among our faculty — John Downs inches taller — struggling over Soph- omore Lit. — the red-letter day vhen Christopher Morley came on the new lecture series — wails over Carolina-Duke catastro phe — Thanksgiving holidays — four whole days to play, eat, and sleep — te ts and then — leaning out of second story windows watching the Seniors carol by can- dlelight — that train home — Louis Cntermeyer helping to allay those homesick blues after Christ- mas — watching the corner-stone being laid to the Hall of History — flirting with Roberto de la Rose, the Mexican good-will student, who sang and played on his guitar for us — exams — new lease on life and sleepless tiiphts — Fehruary 4, plans for lu-w Hhrnry announced — Trulv an- other dream come true — Or. RcJiuithaler — dime banks filled with those extra pennies — Athletic Association dance, liilariously opening; the new Kym — dancing with John WatliiiKton — Sophs beat Seniors and Juniors in basketball — Annette McNecIy elected President of the rising Junior Class — cut Mstem being changed by student vote — Miss Riggan ' s engagement to the Rev. Gor- don Spaugh anriounced — May Pay — lour Snphrimoifs in the court — May Pay dance, with court beauties in full regalia — scores ot Salemites taking up archery under the direction of Mr. Holder — Sophomores giving Seniors an elegant tea at the Carteret — Mr. Julien Bryan holding us spell- bound with his fascinating travel lectures and movies — six-paged Salfrnitt ' started because of so much gossip about Sophomores — marshals selected, with Worthy Spence as Chief — again, exams — and the year of not being an Inbetween is over — the year of not being a new girl, a Big Sister of a Senior Advisor. As Big Sisters returning to Salem in the tall — showing our youngers the ropes — Miss Tur- lington ' s face becomes familiar to us — Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton spending a week at Salem, talking to us — Edward Weeks lecturing brilliantly — making money for Junior-Senior Prom — Juniors feting Fresbies at a class kid partv — Percival Bowen and Mr. E. B. Grantham shining — two Juniors in Who ' s U ' fin, boosting our Class Ego — Hattie Butner riding again — watching the Christmas caroling Seniors — getting mail for the underclassmen on Sunday to make money for the Junior-Senior Pmm — those last tests and rushed parking of the days before the holidays — moving books from the old to the new library — February 4, Red Letter Pnv — the new Libra rv opening — Junior Masquerade — Benet speaking — and soon after hearing Richard Crooks in the Civic Mu ic Series — class sponsoring a picture contest — Marv Lee ' s Charlie has the most character-revealing face — faculty presenting Helen and the Troians. a never-to-be- forgntten night in the lives of all Salemites — making monev for the Tunior-Senior Prom bv serving breakfasts in bed to lazy classmates on Sundavs — elections — this time ones from our ranks being selected to guide the cour-c of Salemites for 38- ' 59 — Annette McNeelv, Worth v Spence. Maud Battle, Marv Turner Willis. Felicia Martin. Helen McArthur. and Anne Whaling assuming the roles as heads of arinus acti ine ' — Mr. and Mrs. tTnterme er returning — rending to us in nur new Lecture Room on Sunda afternoon — Student Government dance — dancing with Tohn WatMngton — reddest-letter dav of all: Tunior-Senior tea and evening dance — in our finest gowns nlaving hostesses to the Seniors — ah. Perfect Night — Mav Dav — Greek maidens arraying the hill, with Odysseus and Nausicn cavorting below — John Mason Brown lecturing — Senior magazine. Mrdlry. appearing, including works of our inspired ones — hat-burning — There ' s Moonlight on th? Cnmnus Ton ' ght — thit (]ueer feeling when the cap and gown went on — exams — last davs of Tiitiinrnrit . Seniors — standing at the portals at first chanel — marchinc down the aisle in cap and gown glnrv — hnstesses at the tables — suites in Louisa Bitting Building — two nights out a week, plus week ends — post office privileges nn Sundav — comic opera. Bastien and Bastienne, opening th season in a mtisical wav — Student Government Dance — dating Tohn Watlington — Srninr Salim- tie rep ' rters interviewing (George HtM — Mrs. Kertita Hording lecturing in her fascinating stvie — Dr. and Mrs. Rnnd thaler entertaining Seniors and dates at dinner — momentous evening — everv suite in Senior cluttered with favors the rest nf the vear — Senior-Facultv dinner on Hal- loween night — Josephine Antoine and Conrad Thibault on the Civic Music Series — Thibault being interviewed hv Sale miff and found extremely- human — tree-planting — Seniors in Chil- dren ' s Literature Class presenting a week nf skits and chapel programs about Book Week — three Seniors attending Press Convention at Duke — Salem sponsoring Davidson-Wofford game — hockev team going to Duke — Miss AppleHv scaring the life out of dignifiecl stupid Seniors — L R. S. dance — our In elv Worth v Snence leading the figure vith her father — Colored He ' p Show — Christmas vespers — Seniors at last singing carols to our friends that Inst night — holidavs — exams — enough said — Kirsten Falgstad — Valentine dance — Sir Arthur Willert lecturing — last semester blues — Senior plutocrats with cars leaving Bitting everv Saturday — Seniors studying in between fun — Easter holidays — those last, last term papers — Junior-Senior, this time Seniors enjoying It especially because they didn ' t have to work and slave for it — Mav Day, with our own Bill Fulton and Mary Thomas, as May Queen and Maid of Honor in old-fashioned gowns, presiding over the court — Mav Dav dance — exams and then graduation — tears and smiles all mixed together — The Son of God Goes Forth to War — families all meeting each other — mem- ories — There ' s moonlight on the campus tonight, so Salem give this night to me — a dream to put my finger on — and we shake Dr. Rondthaler ' s hand, and that ' s all — we ' re through. [69] oAlma Mater Strong are thy walls, oh. Salem, Thy rirgin trees stand tall, M And far athwart the sunlit hills y Their stately shadows fall. s Chorus Then sing we of Salem erer. 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 lore, oh, Salem, Thy name we proudly own, The joy of comradeship is here. Thy spirit makes us one. in t n I 9 3 9 FRANCES KLUTTZ Chief Marshal I B OFFICERS AgN ' ES Lee CaRMICHAEL . . PrCHdcnt I.OL ISE NORRIS . Jane Kirk Ike-Pmident Betty Sanford Secretary Treasurer Miss Minnie Atkinson, Adyitr Colors: Red and White Ftoicrr: Red Ro e Motto: Friendly and True I JUNIOR CLASS Geraldine Baynes UlN ' STON ' -SALEM, N. C. Virginia Maude Breakeli. roanoke, va. Sarah Burrell UIN ' STON-SALEM, N. C. Agnes Lee Carmichael BENNETTSVII.LE, S. C. Elizabeth Anne Carter UADESBORO, N. C. Carolyn Elizabeth Creson augusta, ga. [ane Alice Dilling gaston ' ia, n. c. Grace Hopkins Gillespie TAZEWELL, VA. Sara Elizabeth Harrison CHARLOTTE, X. C. Elizabeth Hampton Hendrick cliffside, n. c. JUNIOR CLASS l.l. W Al.KHR Hll.L RDANOKK, , . JixE Elizabeth Hire UIXSTON-SALEM, N. C. M VRCARET HOLRROOK M STON-S. LEM, K. C. Frances Inez Hlggins leaksville, n. c. Louise Grav Jackson cLixrov, N. c. Ida La.mbeth Jennings thomasvili.e, n. c. Frances Elizabeth Kale MEBAN ' E, N, C. HiLAH Jane Kirk IXSTOX-SALEM, N. C. Frances Kli ttz SALISBURY, N. C. Helen Marguerite Lineback hinston-salem, n. c. I 9 3 9 JUNIOR CLASS Julia Brown McCorkle WIN ' STON-SALEM, N. C. Elizabeth Anne Mewborne kinston, n. c. Margaret Gardner Morrison STANLEY, N. C. Betty Jane Nalley WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Elizabeth Gray Xorfleet ROXOBEL, N. C. Louise Elizabeth Norris durham, n. c. .Mary Jo Pearson north wilkesboro, n. c. Mabel Snow Pitzer winston-salem, n. c. Clara Wiley Pou winston-saeem, n. c. Miriam Bonner Sams tnston-salem, k. c. JUNIOR CLASS Elizabeth Wadsworth Swiorh FARMlNtnON, CONN. HELE f Olivia Savage WILMINGTON, N. C. Loi ISA LoCKHART SlOAN Ar)FSBOR0, N. C. Caroline Eve Tomlinson hickory, n. c. Elizabeth Trot.mant u1nst0n-sai.em, n. c. Kathrvn Leona Troxler BURLINGTON, N. C. Elizabeth Armes Tuten STATESVILLE, N. C. Mary Catherine Walker utnston-salem, n. c. Ann Rogers Watson henderson, n. c. Margaret Vilson raleigh, n. c. I 9 3 9 M.ADELEixE Hayes Sle Forrest . . . OFFICERS . . Presiihnl Katherine Cole 1 ' ice-Prcsident Carolvx Cherrv Margaret McLean, Adti ci Colors: Red and Black Flouer: Poppy . fotto: Generou , Sincere, Friendlv . Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Esther Alex, nder KKOXVILLE, TENN. Alice Broughton raleigh, n. c. Elizabeth Cloninger lenoir, n. c. Frances Angelo WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mary Marvel Campbell Kathryn Cole wlnston-salem, n. c. durham, n. c. Gladys Blackwood MELVIN HILL, N. C. Eleanor Stokes Carr DURHAM, N. C. Eleanor Sue Cox WIXSTON-SALEM, N. C. Muriel Brietz WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Carolyn Cherry germantown, pa. Elizabeth Dobbin LEGERUQOD, N. C. t78] SOPHOMORE CLASS Loi [SE Early Sarah Lyell Glenn Frances Heldreth GAI.AX, VA. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TAZEWELL, VA. Sallie Wright Emerson Catherine Harrell Alice Elizabeth Hill WINSTON-SAI.IiM, X. C, TAZEWELL, VA. WTNSTON-SAl.EM, N. C. Poi.iAANN-A Evans Sarah Ann Harmon Betsy Hobby M STON-SALEM, N. C. UINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. Mary Sue Forrest Madeline Hayes Marian Johnson 1 9 3 9 n WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. [79 1 • c SOPHOMORE CLASS Peggy Jones Alice Mitchell Kinlaw Katherine Ledeettef CHARLOTTE, N . C. LLMBERTON, N. C. POLKTOX, X.C. Mildred S. Kelly Rachel Lambeth Sarah Belle Linn FAVETTEVTLLE, N. C. CLEMMOKS, K. C. LAKDIS, X. C. Nell Kerns Lillian Alice Lanning Or. Holt Long DURHAM, . C. WALLBLRG, X. C. BREVARD, X. C. Katharine King Vera Lae Lanning Emily McCoy LEAKSVILLE, . C. WALLBURG, K. C. XORTH WILKESBORO, X. C, SOPHOMORE CLASS E ' ELVX McGee WIS ' STON-SALEM, K. C. Virginia IMcXen ' y drakes branch, va. Dorothy L. Mullen uixston-salem, n. c. Margaret McGehee AIartha Louis e Merritt Elizabeth Nelson la schburc, va. vvinston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. Millicext McKendrv Johxsie Moore new canaan, conn. wixston-salem, n. c. Rebecca Nifong winston-salem, n. c. Patty McXeely MOORESVILLE, N. C. Lena Winston Morris Barbara Ward Nor.man winston-salem, n. c. plymouth, n. c. 3 9 [81) c SOPHOMORE CLASS Elizabeth O ' Brien WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Edith M. Patterson CHARLOTTE, N. C. Eloise Lorraine Rhoades WTKSTON-SALEM, N. C. Nancy O ' Neal WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Marjorie Porter winston-salem, n. c. Leonore Rice lanxaster, s. c. Mary Ann Paschal vvinston-salem, n. c. Martha Rawlings winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Robertson RALEIGH, N. C. Eunice Patten MT. olive, N. C. Jacqueline Madge Ray M ari ' exable Rogers OXFORD, N. C. CATONSVILLE, MD. t82] SOPHOMORE CLASS Naomi Rosexb,m t,i Pl.AINFlEI.D, N. J. Kelly Anne Smith MONROE. N, C. [ane Tucker HlNSTON-SAr.EM, N ' . C. Sarah Franxes Ruark raleigh, n. c. Jane Spruill ROCKY MOUNT, N, C. Frankie Tyson GEORGETOWN, S. C. Elizabeth Sartin UTNSTON-SALEM, N. C. LuciLE Stubbs LENOIR, N. C. Ada Lee Utley WAKE FOREST, N. C. Ruth Schnedl WEST POINT, CA. Nancy Barbara Suiter Elizabeth Winget weldon, n. c. albemarle, n. c. Ruth Templeman WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. [83] 3 Rhea Gavnell Sikes Eugenia Bavn ' es . . OFFICERS . . Prcsiilint Llcille Paton 1 ice-Preiiilcnt DoROTHV SiSK . Secretary Treasurer Rov J. Campbell, AJvutr Colors: Purple and White Flozver: Parma ' inlet Motto; Honor, I nity and Fidelity n n M y I N S I G H T S FRESHMAN CLASS Emily Margaret Abbot charleston, w. va. Pat S.mith Barrow BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Mariam Norwood Boyd warrenton, n. c. Mary Elizabeth Adams LAFOLLETTE, TENN. Eleanor M. Betscher CHEVY CHASE, MD. Louise Bralower new york, n. v. Flora Conrad Avera WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Marguerite Bettinger CHARLESTON, W. VA. Ruth Ann Brickhouse JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. C. Betty Anjje Barbour clayton, n. c. Janie Belle Blackmore warsaw, n. c. Jo Ann Brill catonsville, md. Antoinette Ina Barrow winston-salem, n. c. Martha Earle Bowman lumberton, n. c. Ruth Burton HENDERSON, N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS Xan ' CV Peacock. Chessox Hattie Crystal WILSON , S. C. PUlI ADELPHIA, PA. A ALOx Early PORTSMOUTH, VA. XoRA Lee Coxrad CONCORD, TENN. Dorothy Dlxon FAVETTEVll.l.E, N. C. Lilly Slttox Ferrell winston-salem, n. c. M R Jane Copenhaver Elizabeth Greer Dobbix Axxie Hunter Fishel MARION, VA. LeCERWOOD, N. C. VAUCHAN, N. C. Jeax Louise Cox plymouth, n. c. Mickey Craig mullins, s. c. Carrie Hobgood Donnell Agnes AL Fitzgerald uinston-salem, n. c. princeton, n. c. Juanita M. Dunning Sarah Redd Froeber wixston ' -salem, n. c. utnston-salem, n. c, I 9 3 9 c N S I 6 H T S FRESHMAN CLASS Elizabeth Gilliam richmond, va. Eleanor Pratt Glexn wis ' ston-salem, n. c. Phyllis Jeax Gosselix wivstox-salem, k. c. Bervlla J. Hanes UIXSTOS-SALEII, . C. Allexe Slade Harrisox battleboro, . c. Florexce Harrisox college park, md. Estelle Hatfield wl ston ' -salem, x. c. Mary Faxt Holmes FAVETTE ILLE, N. C. Eleaxor Hltchisox wixston-salem, x. c. Dorothy E. Iselv MORRISTOWX, 7EXX. Agxes Mae Johxsox raeford, .v. c. Leila D. Johnston BARIUM SPRINGS, X. C. Adelaide Hargr-ave kings port, tekx. Mary Edith Horsfield pittsburgh, pa. Martha Maude Joxes WlxrrOX-SALEM, X. c. Q g FRESHMAN CLASS Ml RiEi, JcixiCK M ARV Alice King M STOS-SAKEM, N ' . C. Barbara A.vn ' e Lasley winston-salem, n. c. GOLDIE LeFKOWITZ winston-salem, n. c. Rose E. Lefkowitz vvinston-salem, n. c. Jennie Holmes Lixn Melra May Mackie savannah, ca. winston-salem, n. c. Frances Katherine Lyon Kecky John Mills uinston-sai.em, n. c. henderson, n. c. Marguerite McGl ire 1 ' atricia Mitchell winston-salem, n. c. riverside, conn. Dorothy Ann McLean Sarah E. Moffit lenoir, n. c. lexington, n. c. Larjorie McMlllen Louise Burns Moore norwich, n. v. w inston-salem, n. c. c FRESHMAN CLASS Margaret Erwin Moran Dollie Nelme WIVSTON-SAI-EM, N. C. WADESBORO, N. C. Noel Lucille Patton FA ETIEVll LE, N. C. Alice Elizabeth Morgan Nona Nelme ABINGDON, VA. WADESBORO, K. C. Anne Pepper WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Ruth Nall KINGSPORT, TENN. Elsie Lottie Newman WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hilda Mae Powell STOKESDAI.E, N. C. Roberta Kate Nash ft. mvers, fla. Clara Louise Nissen winston-salem, n. c. Anne Lee Pritchett charlottesville, va. E.MiLY Black Neese GRAHAM, N. C. i Larion Norris DURHAM, N. C. Elizabeth Rogers morristown, tenn. FRESHMAN CLASS Adele Vox Seckexdorff Rhea (Ia- xelle Sikes I i cy Elizabeth Spach GREENWICH, CONN. GREENSBORO, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Anna Maria Shankle DoROTHV SlSK Lucille Springer POLKTO.V, N. c. FAVEn EVTLLE, N. C. CHEW CHASE, MD. Anna Doris Shore Harxison Smith Jane Sprlill V1NST0 -SA1.EM, S. C. El.KlN, N. C. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Rachel Sides E.MILV S.MITHER Elsie Virginia Sumner 1 9 3 9 n MOUNT AIRV, . C. WINSTOX-SALEM, X. C. UTNSTOX-SALEM, N. C. 191] FRESHMAN CLASS Mar Reece Thomas Marv VoRTH Valker Mixxie VEST IORELAXD ROCKY MOLNT, K. C. UIKSTOK-SALEM, N. C. WIKSTOK-SALEM, N. C. Ellex Marie Vax Hoy Marv AVilsox Wall WINSTON ' -SALEM, X. C. HIGH POIN ' T, K. C. Ll LA AVVATT W ' lLKIXSOX ROCKY MOC T, K. C. Margaret Vardell hixstos-salem, k. c. Ethel E. Weldox oxford, k. c. Elizabeth B. ' ' axcey KINCSPORT, TENS ' . Doris May Verxox WIN-STOK-SALEM, K. C. Rlth Susaxxah Yaxcev KINCSPORT, TENN. I 9 3 9 c BUSINESS STUDENTS Sara Elizabeth Cannon Jessie Everidge wikston-sai.f.m, n . c. uinstok-salem, n. c. Betty Rucker Hardin HIGH POINT, N. C. .Mary Kerr Culbreth Lorraine Flynt favetteville, n. c. vvis ' stok-salem, n. c. Mildred Hutcherson UlLSON, N. C. Priscilla Lawshe Dean Elizabeth W. Goodell Doris May Martin CERMANTOWN, PA. STRATFORD, CONN. LEAKSVTLLE, N. C. Addie Belle Grogan V1NST0N-SALEM, N. C. BUSINESS STUDENTS LoLLiE Malon ' E Mickev Margaret Fav Shipp «1 ST0N-SAI-F.M, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. L. Jessie Vax Hook UlNSTON-SAl-EM, N. C. Mildred Hester Nevvsox Elinor Marjorie Trext Charlotte F. Walker winston-salem, n. c. winston-salem, n. c. rocky mount, n. c. Caroline A. O ' Brien WTNSTON-SAI-EM, N. C. Shirley Axne Tudor WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mary Sue Wall winston-salem, n. c. Eleanor C. Sartix winston-salem, n. c. Annaleen Zimmerman clemmons, n.c. [95] I 9 3 9 S K T U ( E [ I] EUROPE WORLD ' S miR NUHBER PRESIDENT ' S FORUM Dr. Howard E. R(iM)iiiAi lk, SaUm CulL-i i- AwETTK McNfki V PrniJt ' fil StUii ' iil Srlf-Gov ' l Mald HArii.E y. If. C. A. Mary Worthy Spenck .... I. R. S. Fei.ilia Martiv . . . Jf itrl ' u .Issoiiulion Aw Vti ii G . . . S ' u hls and Ins ' u lils Hei.ev McArthur Salemilf Evelyn McCART Senior Class Agnes Lee C.armichaei. . . Junior Class MAI)Kl.EI b Ha ES . Rhea (Jaynki.l Sikes Frances Wati.ingtox Fjjzabeth Troiman ' Martha McNair . . Mhdred Mintkr . . ' iRniMA Bratiov . . . Sop iotnorr Class . Freshman Class . Choral Ensrmhlr Pirrette Players Le Cirile h ' raniais . . German Club . Alpha loia Club B[r,i. Fui.iON . . ■ Home litononiiis C.luh Josephine Hutchison Mathtmatics Club Franxes Turnace . . . Psyeholoijy Club Emma Broun Grantham . . History Club [ 101] . STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers Annettz McNeelv President Peggy Rogers On-Campus Vice-President Josephine Hutchinson Off-Campus rice-President Grace Gillespie Secretary Geraldine Bavnes Treasurer Represextatives Elizabeth Hendrick Martha McNair Maud Battle Marv Thomas Peggv Bovven Kate Pratt Emma B. Grantham Evelyn McCarty Mary Jo Pearson Frances Huggins Margaret Holbrook Agnes Lee Carmichael Leonore Rice Margaret Patterson Marian Johnson Madeleine Hayes Rhea Gay nelle Sikes Margaret Vardell Reece Thomas Rachel Sides YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OrnctRs MAun Battle Presidmt Marv Thomas ! m-Prcsuinii Ei.iZABKTH HendriCK Sccrrtury Caroi-vv Cherry Trrasurir Cabinet Mary Thomas Chairman of Program Committee Pfgcy Rogers Chairman of Jf ' orship Committee ViRCESiA liRiCE Davis ...... Chairman of Social Committee Katherine Kinc Chairman of Publidty Committee Betty Sasfurd Chairman of Industrial Committee Eleanor Carr .... Chairman of Community Service Committee Mary Venabi.e Rogers Chairman of World Felloivship Esther Ale.vander Chairman ' Y Store Committee Margaret Patterson Chairman of Finame Committee Frances Klutz Chairman of Freshman Activities Frances Watlington Chairman of Music Committee Emily McCoy Chairman of Y Room Committee Annette McNeelv Honorary Member I 9 3 9 ) Ann Whaling, Editor SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS EDITORIAL STAFF Axx Whaling Editor-in-Chief Ida Lambeth Jexxixgs . Associate Editor Jaxe Kirk Associate Editor Virginia Brattox .... Literary Editor Carolixe Pfohl .... Literary Editor Helex Tottex Literary Editor Betsy O ' Briex Art Editor Jessie Skixxer . . . Photographic Editor Sallie E.MERSOX .... Feature Editor Virgixia Brlce Davis . . . Class Editor Kate Pratt Class Editor iLARGj RET Holbrook . . . Class Editor LuciLE Pattox Class Editor Doris LARTIX Copy Editor Dorothy Sisk Copy Editor . 4 _jitos.. f) M -L- --. lb DnROTH ' i U ' ATT, Husmcis Manayir OF SALEM COLLEGE • BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy V att . . Business Manager I ' RXN ' CES Tlrxace . . Asst. Bus. Mgr. Fraxces HicciNS . . Asst. Bus. Mgr. Anne Johnson Margaret McGehee Grace Gillespie Martha Rawlings Julia McCorkle Mildred Kelly PATT ' i ' McNeely Ruth Noll Adelaide Hargrave I 9 3 9 Helen McArthur, Editor THE SALEMITE • EDITORIAL STAFF Helen McArthur tJitor-in-C ilef Alice Horsefield Associate Editor Mary Thomas Nn s Editor Sara Harrison ....... Junior Editor Emma Brown- Grantham .... Sports Editor Helen Savage Musit Editor TiLLlE Hines Feature Editor Peggy Rogers Senior Staff .Assistant Kate Pr. tt Senior Staff Assistant Alice Kinlaw Exchange Staff Ruth Schnedi Exehane e Staff STAFF ASSISTANTS Betty Sanford Leila Johnston Sue Forrest Mary Adams Margaret Hoi. brook Edith Horsfield Mildred Minter Madeleine Hayes Katherine Snead Sara Burrell Hannah Teichman Lee Rice Marian Johnson K. therine King Melba Mackie Eunice P.atton Reece Thomas Geraldine Baynes FEATURE DEPARTMENT ELEANen Sue Cox 1 rankie Tyson Betsy Hill Jackie Ray Nancy Suiter Mary Charlotte Nelme Mary Lee Salley Mary Davenport Lena Winston Morris Forrest Mosby Kate Pratt Lyell Glenn Muriel Brietz Lucille Stubbs C1061 OF SALEM COLLEGE BUSINESS STAFF Ediiii McLean liiLL Fulton . . Virginia Breakau. . Biisiritss Manaqrr .Issl. llusiritss Muiuif tr .Id-Vff lisiiKj Mnnaijir Edith McLean, Busint-ss Manager Grace Gillespie Exchantji- aiut ( ' irniltitio i M irutiitr ADVERTISING Carol Cherry Jane Davis AvALON Early Billy Hanes Betsv IIobbv Jane Kirk Patty McNeely Margaret Patterson Louisa Sloan Doroihy Sisk Virginia Taylor Ruth Yancey I 9 3 9 I. R. S. COUNCIL Board Marv Worthy Spesce PrfsiJeni DoROTHV Wyatt I ' ice-Pre.UenI Ida Lambeth Jevkincs Secretary and Treasurer EVELVX McCartv President of Senior Class Ackes Lee Carmichael . . . President of Junior Class Madelein ' e Haves . . . President of Sophomore Class Rhea Gaynelle Sikes . . President of Freshman Class Annette McNeelv President of Student Government Maud Battle President of Y. If. C. .i. Representatives Ann Johnson Marjorie Powell Caroline Pfohl Ella Walker Hill Elizabeth Tlten Sara Blrrell Kelly Ann Smith Catherine Harrell Lilly Sutton Ferrell Betty- Goodell Marion Norris MAY DAY COMMITTEE Officers Mar Tlrner Willis Chairman ' |KCIM. Bklce Davis I ' ui ' -Chainnun Chairmen Katherine King Propfilits Jane Aijce Dillinc 7 ca Rootn Forrest Mosbv Flo ' wers Mary Turner Willis Pageant Jessie Skinner Program Frances Kluttz Dances Helen Savage Music Madeleine Haves Publicity Kate Pratt Dresses Mary Thomas Costumes Grace Gillespie Nominations [ 109] ) i I N S I 6 H T S I— o I ViRGixiA Braxton President o Z O on: LU O Martha McXair President LU cm LU I O to MlI.DREI) MiNTER Prcsillcilt cn _i o - o I— CO Emma Brown Grantham Prishicnt s CQ 1 R 3 H 1 _J S n N c; D 1 N s ' d ..=x:tfe Ann Mewborne Manager Frances Turnace President _J o - o _J o o - CO Q- u I ) u I— 2 ■ fp i ' i i«i i _. if i i j ; . | j|jj| i .y i y i li j i y  . ' fff 2 JOSEPHIN ' E HlTCHISOX Prcitdcnt L f- .u ■} itTZ zizTS-Hi ' ifiiii i. _l o to O t dH.JW : - o z i o ■ nm _- 5 o Bill Fultom Prcsiilent o I I 9 3 9 3 c CO LU - on Elizabeth Trotman President Oo l Josephine Hutchison Presiilent of Day Students o o LU I ) o I o I- a: I— CO LU I o o mmm uuuimifiuii Mr. Clifford Bair Frances Watlixgtox He LEX Savage . . . Director . President Jeroiiifinnist ca to on O I o ORDER OF THE SCORPION Maud Battle Felicia Martin Pegcy Bowex Virginia Bruce Davis Annette JIcXeely Peggy Rogers Mary Venable Rogers Mary Davenport M RY Thomas Marlan Sosnik Josephine Hutchison Mary Worthy Spence Emma Brown Grantham [116] BOOK F U - - - n u ASIA WORLD ' S miR NUMBER n u u Felicia Martin President Peggv Bowen I ' lce-PretiJent Mary Venabi-E Rogers Secretary Carolyn Cherry Trejiurer Manackrs Caroline Phom, Hockey Jane Kirk Ann Johnson Bj kcib tl MaBKL PiTZtR Amit ini bdiketbaU Josephine Hutchison Tennn Sallie Emerson AuiUjftl Tenm. Betty Sanford Mary Thomas ,-1 ijM an Swimming Emma Brown Grantham TiLLIE HiNES Aiiisiunt Riding Mary Davenport BjsebMl Marjor ie Powell Soccer Geraldi n e Bay n e s l-othyb U Peggy Jones Golf Jessie Skinner Archery Margaret Patterson Cheerltader Miss Minnie Atkinson Athletic Director ( 1:1 ] i 1 1 a m MM s j£- ' V V u Grantham McCart- - BOWEN Pfohl HUTCHESON Davenport Johnson Martin Kirk BliillC SI - ' SENIOR HOCKEY Thomas, Hutchesok, McCarty, Skinner, McNeelv, Grantham, BowEN, Martin, Johnson, Pfohl, Fulton SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Stubbs, Ancelo, Lanninc, p. McNeelv, Tyson, Emerson, Glenn, McGee, Forest. McCoy, Harell Martin, Spence, Davenport, Dean, McNeelv, McCartv, Grantham, McCov, M. V. Rogers, Pfohl, Skinner, Johnson, G. Bavnes, Broich-. TON, Rand, Pitzer, Barbour, McNair, Totten, Cherry, Alexander, E. Baynes, McHenry, Nall, Angelo, Johnson, Emerson Bralower, M. Norris, J. Hitcheson, Brolghton, a. M. Johnson, Emerson, M. V. Rogers, McN ' eely, McCarty, Barbour, Dean, Cherry, McHendry, L. Johnson, G. Baynes. Martin, Skinner, A. Johnson, Pfohl, Nall, Pitzer, E. Baynes, Ancelo [ 128] !( Breakell, Sanfori). McNeelv, M. Thomas, Willis, McCaktv - 16 Grantham, McCartv, A[,exander, Spruill, Sams, Harding, Mitchell [129} ] n n 1 1 N u 1 1— 1 — 1 D. Martin, Mackie, M. Hltchersok, Brietz. O ' Brien. Xifonc, Whaling, Lllbreth MoFFiT, Rlark, McCartv, Cherry, Jones '  Brietz, Culbreth, Mackir, Vernon, Toiten copenhaven, horsefield, whaling, m. hutcheson NiKONC, O ' Brien V tiRAMHAM, WllAI.INC. RoGERS, ThOMAS, AnCELO, McNeELV, McCAKTV, Willis, Davenport, Totten. Skiwkr Ill BOOK f 1 V [ AFRICA WORLD ' S ffllR MUMBtR «■ yf - 1 Sl[[ll MAY QUEEN ' - MARJORIE POWELL LOUISA SLOAN MARTHA RAWLINGS PEGGY JONES MILDRED KELLY DOROTHY DIXON V 1 ANN PEPPER V Joe present io you our fair .... est. [ [ WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Sl[ U U I L IJ ELIZABETH CITY. NORTH CAROLINA I [ [ TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA V WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA V CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 1 J 1! 1 J r- r PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA nil Pfli FAYEnEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA [ SNAPS I SNAPS [ I i i y . .y|.! iivm THE SIGN OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED SALEM iS YOUR PASSWORD FOR THE BEST WE HAVE TO OFFER SOSNIK ' S Congratulates the graduating class ot 1939 and wishes you fledglings much success when you try your wings in your respective careers. As career women we hope you will make a habit of shopping in SO ' SNIK ' S CAREER SHOP Fashions from 6.95 to 19.95 S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY TTlatfo Modr frvrrt Moyr, Yam Boys ' and Men ' s Combed Athletic Shirts and Shorts and Children ' s Waist Suits WASHINGTON MILLS CO. MAKE 1939 YOUR HAPPIEST YEAR BY BEING CONFIDENT OF YOUR NEW FASHION AND NEW STYLE MANY DEPARTMENTS TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AT THE NEW ANCHOR COMPANY Shopping Cenfer of WInston-Salem LIGHT S CHEAP S CHT IS PRICELESS Light costs sc little today that everyone can afford good lighting. 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 ■nore of the beautiful 1. E. S. Lamps to you to try out in your home and see for yourself the wonderful ch ange that they will make. There w II be no obligation to buy whe tsoever on your part. DUKE POWER COMPANY PHONE 7151 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 DIAL 6161 STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION BELK-STEVENS CO. LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER OF FIFTH AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Smart Young Clothes tor Smart Young Moderns WM. ROBIN CO. 219 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. THE PENR Y- AITCHISON PRINTING CO. 118 West Third Street Wmston-Salem, N. C. I have a frie nd I ' d like you girls ro meet. Athletic Girl: What can he do? Chorus Girl: How much has he? Literary Girl: What does he read? Society Girl: ' Who are his family? Religious Girl: What church does he attend? Sorority Girl: ' ■Where is he? — The Pointer PICCADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4TH STREET IT ' S SMART IT ' S NEW IT ' S POPULAR WINSTON-SALEM ' S NEW AND MODERN RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN AND SODA SHOP DIAL 4312 THE IDEAL WiNSTON-SALEM ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALEM GIRLS ICE ICE J. R. THOMAS ICE AND COAL CALL 7158 COAL COAL SALEM COLLEGE BACKGROUND STABILITY LEADERSHIP A FULLY ACCREDITED WOMEN ' S COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF THE STATE AND CAROLINA THEATERS Adam and Eve in the Garden had had a pretty hard day naming the animals. Well, Eve, says Adam, let ' s call this one a ' hippopotamus ' . But, darling, why call it a ' hippopotamus ' ? Well, heck, it looks like a hippopotamus, don ' t it? Carolina Bn WALKER ' S— FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES A SPECIALTY We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 115 N. Poplar St. Dial 7422 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DIAL 2-0653 H. W. CLODFELTER -ROOFING, FURNACE AND All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work 179 Brooltstown Ave. Wins+on-Salem, N. C. AN EXCLUSIVE WOMAN ' S WEAR ESTABLISHMENT Caterinc lege ag ing Win to th 5, and ston-Sa e young women of sc a store that has done lem a Woman ' s Wear for the Carollnas. hool and col- much in mak- Trade Center D. G. CRAVEN CO. West Fourth a t Marshall Winston ■Salem. N. C. T WIN CIT DRY CLEANING CO Y 612 West 4th Street Dial 7106 MORRIS SERVICE Right Next to the Carolina Theatre LUNCHEONEnE AND FOUNTAIN SPECIALS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE O ' HANLON ' S DRUG STORE THE STORE YOU KNOW ARDEN FARM STORE GIFT SPECIALISTS Delicious Home Made Jellies Jams, Preserves, and Marmalades In Exquisite Hand-Decorated Gift Packages Lovely Gifts Suitable for Every Occasion Opposite Salem Store For Waves Becoming To You You Should Be-Coming to Us PHONE 7238 SALEM BEAUTY SHOPPE 522 1-2 S. Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NINE ' S MINE ' S WINSTON-SALEM H THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE By Daniel Smith Studios 134J Fayette )ille Street Maleigh, Nortk Carolina 1 FINE PORTRAITS j PRO MPT SERVICE 1 Largest Co llege Aeemal 1 Photographers In The South B 1st Drunk: ' ■Say. know what time it is? ;,ij Drunk: Yeah. Is Dru.i : Thanks. —Cherub Sir, the enemy are as ihick as peas. Well, shell them then, shell them. — Str s ' « Pranki Q: What is a skeptic? A: A skeptic is one who counts the legs of a centipede. — Scripts ' n Pranks 1865 1939 Headquarters for FINE DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE OR NOVELTIES REPAIRING A SPECIALTY VOCLERS JEWELERS WEST FOURTH STREET DIAL 2-0347 MARGARET MARIE SHOP 205 WEST FOURTH STREET WOMEN ' S APPAREL LINGERIE— HOSE— ACCESSORIES COHEN ' S REA DY-TO-WEAR QUALITY AND STYLE WEST FOURTH STREET C ' ho was that lady I seen you out with last night? That was no lady; that was my wife. Nii ' ho was that lady I seen you outwit last night? That was no lady; that wis a man. Who was that lady I seen you outhit last night? That was no lady; that was Hank Greenberg. Cho was that lady I seen you outknit last night? That was Mrs. Jones of the sewing circle. Fcllou: Do you speak to strangers on the street? Young Lady: Oh, no! Fellow: Well, then, shut up! MY SAVINGS COME FIRST THAT IS THE AHITUDE YOU MUST TAKE TO BE REALLY SUCCESSFUL IN YOUR THRIFT. OUR INSTITUTION RECOGNIZES THIS FACT WHEN IT RECOMMENDS REGULARITY OF INVESTMENT mm - PIEDMONT h fEDERALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 W. THIRD STREET GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MONTALDO ' S DEBUTANTE SHOP FOR YOUR VACATION Sportswear Street end Travel DRESSES DANCE FROCKS Sizes 9 fo 20 BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON SPORTING GOODS THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER ' S STORE TRADE AND LIBERTY STREETS 1889 1939 SAVINGS AND LOANS CONTINUOUSLY FOR 50 YEARS WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 249 M. MAIN STREET V INSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1889 1939 WEDGWOOD SALEM PLATES These dinner service size plates, made in England by Wedgwood, depict eight views ot 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 rec- ollections of yesteryear. SALEM BOOK STORE MORRISETT CO. THE LIVE WIRE STORE MILLINERY, DRY GOODS NOTIONS READY-TO-WEAR THE SUN PRINTING CO. Print ing and Publishing Dial 8235 212 N. Main St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. S. A. Pfaff Carl Pfaff PFAFF ' S Incorporated Fred Pfaff PAINTS, WALL PAPER, GLASS Auto Glass , Window Glass, Paints Tires, Tubes Varnishes 219 N. Main 1 jtreet Phone 6340 WHEN YOU WANT TO REMEMBER HIM REMEMBER US Smart Fashions for Men and Boys WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY INC. Foot Summit Street Opposite Hanes Park A FRIENDLY STORE Where You Can Get COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE DIAL 2 1 144 STUDENTS, PARENTS, FACULTY LIKE THE FRIENDLINESS OF WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE Mr, Sam Welfare has served Salem for a Quarter of a Century DIAL 6104 n 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. m m COSTLIER TOBACCOS 0| Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic o S. r« V •1 (Q A M ••• M ar  K n THIS B D K D E S I C n E D A n D P R 1 n T E D B X LZ oemvH p B I n T I n c c ID p A n y 7 n A s H V I LLE :5 n A «a A i s. M cAutographs -¥- II w ' HE Gramtey Library Saiem Academy and CoHegS Winston-Salem, N.C 27108 Bl