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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1940 volume:

IDA LAMBETH JENNINGS Edilor-in-Chief EVE TOMLINSON Business Manager SIGHTS AND . INSIGHTS THE YEAR TWENTY-NINE HUNDRED FORTY Gramley Library Salem Academy and College Wlnston-Salemi N.C 27108 Copyrighted, 1940 BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville, Tennessee k,ii.i i wj.-. mm-,.-y i And in that time, so the prophets have written: when the Twentieth Century shall have passed away, and the sign of the Godman is in the sky: peace shall reign upon earth, and no man shall hate his brother. Neither shall there be war, nor pestilence, nor poverty, nor any other of the shameful things which man has done unto himself since first he knew shame. And a great land shall have risen out of the ocean of the Atlantic, and many islands also, to care for those who were forced from their homes in the land that destroyed it- self, that was called Europe. Nations that are great shall have pcri ' hed, and all men, seeking to be brothers shall have put their hands to a common pledge, and raised up a single force to rule them: the force of wisdom. Then wisdom shall sit in the palaces of the cities, and on the mountain tops, and breathe in the hearts of men. THE DIVISIONS OF THE BOOK TRANSPORTATION • • EDUCATION • COMMUNICATION • ART AND ARCHITECTURE • • • • LIVING • • •• 1 ORE O R D Wise men shall sit in judgment, and order the ways of their brethren, and listen for the voice of God. For wisdom is the knowledge of God, and of His whereabouts, and of His laws and His mercy, and the beauty of His creations. So wisdom brings peace, and teaches love, and sets the face of man toward his spirit. And in that time these things shall be, and the earth and the sky and the sea shall open to man their secrets. Atoms shall put their shoulders to the wheels of commerce, so that trees may grow unharried, and rest in their graves of coal and oil without hindrance. Sound from heaven shall bend itself to the ears of man, that he may hear the music of the spheres, and understand the rhythms of his soul. Colors and perfumes shall rise up from the sea to fashion beautiful images, and nourish the dreams of the young. And through all the land, love, like a famished child, shall sit down to a feast, and rise up filled with joy. No soldiers shall march; no guns shall sound; no bitterness or lies shall do disservice to the lips of anyone. No debts shall be made; yet all promises shall be fulfilled. Death shall come to meet no man; all men shall go to meet death. In the spring forget-me-nots shall blanket the fields, and the hearts of maidens shall turn to the hearts of men, and the sun shall follow its course in the heavens. And God shall be pleased a little, looking at man, and tint the roses with a deeper red, and raise the skylark in the sky. VOLUME THIRTY-SEVEN PUBLISHED BY SALEM THE I940 SIGHTS AND IN COLLEGE, WINSTON. SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SIGHTS DEDIC ATION TO A WOMAN WHO HAS GATHERED WITHIN HER- SELF THE WISDOM OF THE PAST. THE ITALITY OF THE PRESENT, AND THE VISION AND JOY OF THE FUTURE, THIS BOOK OF TOMORROWS DREAMS IS DEDICATED. OR A UPSHAW DOWNS THOMAS A. SUGRUE FOR HIS DREAMS OF THE FUTURE, THE 1940 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ACKNOWL- EDGES ITS GRATITUDE. N OW in those days there grew to beauty and fullness in the high hills far from the cities a girl child, whose name was Evol, the daughter of Thiaf and Epoh. And her beauty surpassed that of any of the women who had gone before her, for her thoughts were of God and she dwelt in the halls of her spirit. She ran through the woods with the deer, and knelt to drink from brooks with gazelles, and climbed into the trees to sing with the birds. But when the time was come her mother spoke, and she laid aside these things, and girded herself to go to the cities. For she knew that she had to seek wisdom, and find it, or death would seek her out. So she put on the silver boots of her grandmother, Threa, and tied around her the golden belt of her grandfather, Nus, and prepared to go. Then they made for her food for the journey; for there were then foods made for the pleasure of eat- ing, and foods made for the necessity of eating, and foods made for the spirit, which were given in sleep. They gave her also a helmet, with which to signal the heavens, and draw from it heat to surround her body, light to show her the way in darkness, and music and speech to delight her while she travelled. To her golden belt they fastened the keys to the helmet, that she might touch them with the steel tips of her fingernails, and bring to her service all things that were outside herself. Then she entered the great soaring plane that silently each day passed over the mountains, and she rode in it over other mountains, and over seas, until she came to the place of the cities. And she saw how they rode below her in great ships that skimmed over the houses, and how at each hori- zon the towers stood up to catch the short, quick rays of power and feed them to the ships. She saw how they rode on the ground, on sticks that lifted them off the ground and carried them like the witches of prehistoric times. She saw how they rode on the seas as of old, in ships graceful as girls, with white sails; and this they did, she knew, for pleasure, and to know beauty. The commerce of the world passed below and above her, untended by man, rocketing to its destinations on lanes of vibration; but this, she knew, would soon be over, for all things could now be made by all men, from anything. Then night came, and she touched the key that clothed her with the blue light of Venus, and the plane dipped down to the shining city, and she stepped forth to meet her destiny in the Temple of Wisdom and Beauty. R N O R 1 O N m •ft) - SALE M TIME ,T s h J ' ■ m mm M?:) ' : k v. v . • ' , ' . ,: r-i-yj ■ . m ■■ ..r. lee ; V-.. : ' - . k ■S K 1 ENTR NCE TO L1CE CLEW ' ELL BUlLniN ' G THE FOlI ' TAIN AND THI£ ARChi SALE M FROM ACADEMY HILL mm m-i- ■• TEPs TO LOW ER CAMPl lb ' t ■ tj LOUISA WILSON BITTING DOOR t?iy rtt l ( . u oniitlialet PH.B., B.D.. M.A., D.D.. LL.D. PRESIDENT OF SALEM COLLEGE if I iR THE FACULTY Top Ro - Francis C. Anscombe ...-,... .... B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., LL.B. HejJ of Department of History, Proftssor of History Viola Tucker Anscombe Instructor in Piano MiNXiE Atkinson ' B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Physical Education, Professor of Physical Education Anna Withers Bair B.A., B.Mus Instructor in Theory Second Roii: Clifford Bair B.Mus. Head of Department of Voice, Professor of Voice and Choral Interpretation, Director of Choral Ensembie Mildred Lee Ball B.A., M.A. InitTuctoT in Home Economics Marian- Blair ■ B.A., M.A. Registrar, Instructor in English ACN-ES ROWN - B.A., M.A. Instructor in Sociology and Economics Third Ro w Jess Byrd B.A. Instructor in English Rov J. Campbell - B.A., C.P.H. Asfiitani Professor of Biology and Phyiics Mary Frances Cash B.Mus., A.A.G.O. Instructor m Theory and Counterpoint Evabelle S. Covington . B.A., M.A. Head of Department of Sociology and Economics, Professor of Sociology and Economics [22] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—291 ' THE FACULTY Top Rc ' j.- Jane Hanks Ckow U.S., M.S. IntrntftKr ir. Home Economic Arlev T. Curi.kk I ' . A., M.A. H(V( of Depaflmetu .. M ihcmatia. Pioftu.n oj M lhcn.tu, Eloise Vaughx C ' uri.re H.A., M.A. In iTucior ,n GcTfTijn JoHx A. Downs A.B.Ed., M.A, Ph.O. Professor of Romance Language Second Rozv Ora V. DouNs B.A., M.A. Instructor in Ene. ' i h El.OISE Vn.LI3 HlGCINS . . . ■ li.S. InstJUiiar tn Scienee Charles H. Higgiss ■.....- li.A., M.A. Head irf Department uf Science, Profcisnr of Chemistjy end (icoztaphy Ivv Hi.xEv I!.A., M.A. IntifucfoT in Luliti nj History Eim ARi) Her. HER .... . , li.A. M A. U,i,uil,y, n H,u,„y Third Ro tji- McVeirh Hutchinsov Secictary ro the DcpattmcTit of Murit Laerie Jones ......... . B.A. IttstruCtOT in Piant} Mary- ' . Jones InilTttCtor in Orgcn Marjorie Kno. B.S. Htjrf (. Drpjrttnrtit of bu,in,„ Stutltti SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS THE FACULTY Top Roiv Helen Lannmng ....... B.S. Inslruitoi in Science Lillian B. Laughlin ..... ................ B.A., B.M. Assistani Librarmti Grace Laurence Dean of Residence Marv Duncan McAsnauv • B.S. Assiitiinl LibriiTian Second Roiv Noble R. McEwen ....... .............. H.A., M.A. Hcdd of Department of Education, ProjessoT of Education and Psychology Annette McNeelv B.A. Alumnae Reieajch SecrelaTy Elizabeth O. Meinung B.S., M.A. Hrad of Department of Household Arts, Professor of Home Economics •T Bkona Mae Nifong Secrelarv to the President Third Ron : Albert W. Oerter B.S. Business Manager Katherine Davis Ogburn B.A. Instructor in Art Henrv Graijv Owens B.A. M.A Professor of Education Mayme Porter B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus. Head of Department of Public School Muuc. InUruUor in History of Music, Music Appreciation, and Ear Training [24] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29 THE FACULTY Top Ro i- Ha ei. Hortos Rkad He d of DepjTtmcni of Stringed InU.umcnli. Profeuor of V,oUn. Vwlu. jnd Vwltncelh. Direclor of Ouhfilrj Grace L. Siewers B.A. LibttiTijn MiNNiK J. Smith li.A., M.A., Ph.O. Hcjd of Dcp,nny,cn, of Clauu.d UnguJgv; Proffua, of Unn .nnl („,-ck FlORKNCK Kt.KAVOR StAI lORI) H.S. Sitoiiii Rati: ( ' RRiK Mak Stockton ......-...-.■. H.. ., M.A. inUTuao, m Sfum h Virginia Thompson B.Mus Accompanift Sarah Turlington . . • . - B.A., M.A. Dean of NonReiident Sludenii, Asiiilant Dean of Residence, Inttructor in Hiilory Charles G. Vardeli ■ B.A., A.A.G.O. Dejn of School of Mufic, Profeunr of P.ano. Oradn. Compoutum. and OrchfUtalion I.i ' cir.i.K Vest B.A., M.A, Ininuctor ,n French Third Rniv Ll-cy R. Wenhold . H.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Modern l.arif uanei. Profenar of French and Spannh JOSEPHINF WirnKHEAD ■■.......•.. B.A. Campuf StiTeiary Pearl Vivian Willoughrv Hannah Dixon Willia.ms Director of Dramalics Head of Department of Enghth. Profe,ior of English B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rt. Rev. J. K. Pfohl President Rev. W.alser Allen- Mr. -A. H. B.AHXsox Mr. Archie D.avis Mrs. James A. Gr-AY Mr. J. B. GosLEX Rev. F. V. Grabs Mr. F. Holt Haywood Mrs. Clarence Leineack Dr. Fred Leixback Mr. Ralph B. Ogburn Mr. H. a. Pfohl Rev. Douglass Rights Dr. William F. Shaffner Mr. Emil Shaffner Mr. R_alph Spal gh Mr. R. Arthlr Spalgh Rev. R. Gordon Spaugh Mr. C. S. Starblck Mr. Charles X. Siewers Mr. C. G. ' ARnELi., Jr. Mrs. Richard Villingh. m T HEY met her at the door of the Temple, and stripped her of the garments she wore, and of her helmet, and of all which she had but her golden belt and her silver boots. Then the - co ered her with a cloak of lambs ' wool that was dyed in many colors, and took her to the teacher Ega; and he ga e her the key to her bedchamber, that she might dwell amongst them, and be in- structed. And Evol was filled with happiness, and a great quiet: and women came to minister unto her. They bathed her in the waters of purification, until her skin gave up no more evil; then they gave her to eat of food that brings thought. They spoke to her of wisdom, and pressed with their fingers upon the seven mountains of her being: that these might also hear. They sang to her, and taught her the harmonies of the stars, and let her listen to them with her heart. They wrote numbers, and showed her the truth in them, and marked her with them, that she might know herself. They took her to look at the heavens at night, and read them to her as one reads a book, that she might know that everything is of God, and is ordered by God ' s law, and can in no way escape from it. They placed her before mirrors at noon, and showed her to herself, that she might know that she was of God, and was ordered by God ' s law, and might in no way escape it. Thev bathed her in the waters of beauty, and rubbed her skin with oils, and removed from her all blemishes and all that was not symmetrical and true, so that now she was more beautiful: now she was {perfect. All day she spoke with her teachers, studying man, and God, and earth, and herself: making music, and shaping in clay and words and paint the images that lived in her spirit. All night she slept with her head toward the Pole Star, and her couch was flooded in blue light, and the planets sang to her as they rose in the sky. Thus did she grow in grace and in knowledge, and Ega told her the story of Man, and how he went from God: And how God sought him, that he might return, and gave him grace, and wisdom, and even more: His Only Begotten Son, Who came into the world and died for it, that a way might be made for salvation. And how man had been blind, and God had been patient, and the Spirit of Truth had been denied: until God moved the mountains, and parted the seas, and banished those who did not seek His face: for this was the law. And Evol listened, and pondered what she heard, and prayed that she might not do evil. D U o ORY OF MAN, AND HOW  - HE WENT FROM GOD. SENIOR OFFICERS Agnes Lee Carmichafl President Julia McCorkle ' ice-President Elizabeth Norfleet Secretary Eve Tomlinson Treasurer Miss Minnie Atkinson Adviser Colors: Rill ami White Rfd Rose Mollo: FrienilK and True CLASS 131] FRANXES CECILIA AXGELO WINSTOX-SALEM, X. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Sacred Heart Junior College, i, 2; Salemite, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theia. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Hockey Varsity, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team, 3, 4 ; Basketball Class Team, 3, 4 ; Tennis, 3, 4- A dark fiash dcun the athletic field. Her hockey stick she doth ably •v. ' teld; In Education doth she shine With all the brilliance of her alert mind. GER. LDINE BAYNES WIKSTOX-SALEM, N . C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Class Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Da Student House Committee, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Iota Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 4; Class Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4; Salemite, 3; Ath- letic Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Hockey Varsity, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4; Treasurer Student Council, 3; Deutsche Verein, 4; Order of the Scorpion; Class Honors, i, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Nom- ina ting Committee, 4; President ' s Forum, 4. Gerry has never been knozvn to slip. And Salem •n.-ill miss her leadership. Beneath her quietness and tranquility Lie tact, sincerity, and unfold ability. SENIOR CLASS E32] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29 lRc;iNIA HREAKELL ROANOKE, VA. CanJiJatf for Bachelor of Science SARAH HTRRELL NORFOLK, VA. Caruiuiatc for liadiclor of Arts Home Economics Club, i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secrelar , 3, Social Committee, 4 ; Ma Day Committee, 3, 4 ; Class l reasurer, 2 ; Class Hockey Team, i ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, I ; Sale mite, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 3 Business Manager, 4; Student Council, 4. Class Honors, r, 2, 3; Order of the Scorpion, 4; Student Council, i, 2, 4, Off-Campus Vice- President, 4 ; Freshman Adviser, 4; Fresh- man Dramatic Club, i; Alpha lota Pi, i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Salcmitr Edi- torial Staff, 2, 3; V. V. C. A. Cabinet, 2, Chairman Industrial Committee, 2 ; I. R. S. Council, 3 ; Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Pub- licity Manager, 3, Treasurer. 4; Deutsche V ' erein, 4; Day Student House Committee. I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Nominating Commit- tee, 4; President ' s Forum, 4; Class Volley Ball, 2. Lauylnng and jokint — the light touih alivays, Mid Practice House nvorries and Senior Hall frays, I ' iri inia does much to gladden grey days. There i ill be a brief but important meeting today, Of all the day students, so they say ; Over ichich Sarah liurrell, efficient and cairn, Will preside %i.-ith her dimples, her grace, and her charm. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A AGNES LEE CARMIt ' HAEl, BENNKITSVII-l.E, S. C. Candidalr for liaclitlor of Science Psvchologv Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 3, 4; I. R. S. Council, -3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Presi- dent ' s Forum, 3, 4 ; Nominating Committee, 3, 4; Freshman Dramatic Club, i ; Class Cheerleader, 2, 3 ; Freshman Adviser, 4 ; May Day Committee, 3. CAROLYN CRESON AUGUSTA, GA. Candidate for Baclielnr of Music Psychology Club. 3; Deutsche Wrein, 3, 4; Opera, 3; Editorial Staff Salcmite, 4; Choral Ensemble, 2, 3, 4. . flash of red, a dash of green, I ' ntiring energy and a gracious mien — Thai ' s Agnes Lee. ivho ' s led her class Sj aight in the to -iinsiir assed. Cresonie — zvhose vocal and dramatic arts Gife vast delight in operatic farts. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 2940 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294C ■ .— t- r_3 Of JANK ALICE DILLlNCi l ASTOMA, N. C. Candidalt- for fiailulor of Science Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Secre- tary, 2 ; Ma. ' na Ctunmittee, i, 2, 3, 4 ; V. V. C A. Cabinet, i, 4, ' ice-President, 4; Student Cnuncii, 4; Psychology Club, 2. CHRISTINE DCNN WINSTOX ' -SALF.M, N. C. Candidatr for Baclulor of Music Freshman Draniatic Club, i; Orchestra, i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Alpha Iota Pi, i, 2, 3, 4, 5, V ' ice- President, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2; His- tory 2; Class Honors, 2, 3; Choral Ensemble, 5 ; Bachelor of Arts Degree, 4. T ic Practice House, Blur Inn, Sunday vespers — all have been Indebted to her labor genuine. IVee Ilavinrj attained Iter Bachelor of .Iris, Christine noiv to music her talent imparts. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 = SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A GRACE GILLESPIE TAZEWELL, VA. Caudidali- for Bachetor of Arts Mu Alpha Theta Club, r ; History Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, V ' ice-President, 3 ; Salemite, 2, 3, Exchange and Circulation Manager, 3; Business Staff Sights and In- sights, 3; Senior Marshal, 3; Student Coun- cil, 3, Secretary, 3; Chairman May Day, 4; Chapel Committee, 2, 4 ; President ' s Forum, 4; Freshman Adviser, 4 ; Nominating Com- mittee, 4 ; Class Honors, 3 ; Class Hocke ' Team, 3, 4. SARA HARRISON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ca iiiiJatr for Baihclor of Arts Saliinili-, I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Mu Alpha Theta, i, 2, 3, 4; Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day Pageant, i. Committee, 2; Freshman Dra- matic Club, i; Pierette Players, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Commit- tee, 4 ; Lecture Committee, 4 ; President ' s Forum, 4. Sercniiy, sympathy, and service sincere — Thf memory of these thin(js iisill ne ' rr disappear. Hiiycles in Europe, The Salcmile hcre- Bet een these t ' -o loves She divides her career. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 r-v STflf-: Tr vi iii ■ % ELIZABETH HENnRICK Cl.IKKSIDE, K. C. Condtiiatr for liachrhr of Stif nr Pre ident of Student Cnuiicil, 4, Student Council, 3. 4, House President, 3; Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Sec- retary, 3; Class Volley Ball, 2; President ' s Forum, 3, 4; Nominating Committee, 3, 4; 1. R. S. Ciiuncil. 4; Order of the Scorpiori, 3. +• ELLA WALKER HILL ROANOKE, VA. Candidate for Haclnlor of Scirnci ' Home Economics Club, i. 2, 3, 4; 1. R. S. Council, 3; Class Cheerleader, 3; May Day Committee, 2, 3, Chairman, 4; Student Coun- cil, 4; Advertising Manager Salemitc, 4; Chapel Committee, 4. Her understand ' mef, her tact And Iter friendship remain In our hearts an ideal That never shall ivane. So?nehoiv ive can never yet our fill Of the radiant friendliness of Ella iralker Hill. SENIOR CLASS 137] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A | JUNE HIRE WINSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. Candidatr for Baclirlor of Music Choral Enhcinble, i, 2, 3, +, President, 4; President ' s Forum, 4; Student Council, 4; Day Student House Committee, 4; Psychology CInb. 3, 4; Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, BETSY HOBBY Raleigh, n. c. Candidate for Btuhflor of Arts Saint Mary ' s Junior College, i, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Salfrriifr, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4; May Day Committee, 4. As lo ' vcly and rjuift as the namr she doth hear, June has a charm and ditjnity rare. When you recall those iic ht fantasies Danced on Salem ' s May Day green, Remember that to Belsy Hobby Goes the credit for each routine. SENIOR CLASS [38] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 FRANC ' KS nrc;c;iNs I,KAKS ' II.1.K, S. C. CanJiJah for limlulnr nf J its Psych(tl( C ' luli, 2, 3, 4. ' ice-Prt i(icut, 4 ; Business Staff Sights and Insights, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Business Manager, 3; Student C ' ounril, 3 ; Class Hockey Team, 3, 4 ; His- tory Club, 4. IDA i.AMUr.llI JKNNINCS IHOM ASVII i.i:, X. c. C-andhiatr for lituhrhr of Arts Saint Mary ' s Juninr College, i ; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 4; Psychology C!ub, 3, 4; Class Honors, !, 2, 3; I, R. S. Council, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Sigh IS anh Issights Kditnrial Staff. 3, 4, Associate P ' ditor. 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4 ; Pres- idriit ' v Fnriini, 4; Noniinating dimniittt-e, 4. .7 smooth page-boy boh. a disposition calm. Sill ' s ali ays able lliosr mar lirr to rharm. This bonk -zLiU always to our minds mall SiGHis AND Insk;his oj Ida ' s labor last fall. For fhr mrmnriis and drrams that hrrrin oic rciv ' oc ' — Miss Editor-in-Chiff. our thitnks to you. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS FRANCES KALE MEBAKE, . C. Candidatf for Bachelor of Arts Basketball Class Team, i, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Hockey Class Team, 3, 4; President ' s Forum, 4; Sights and Insights Editorial Staff, 4. FRANCES KLUTTZ SALISBURY, N. C. CanJiJafi- for Badidor of .Irts I. R. S. Council, i, 4, President, 4; Salemitc, i; May Day Committee, i. 2, 3; Sights and Insights, 2; Order of the Scorpion, 3, 4; Chief Marshal, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Adviser, 4; President ' s Forum, 4 ; Chapel Committee, 3 ; Nominating Com- mittee, 4; Student Council, 4. Wltenever our nvit and common sense fail, Then ive all call on — Fanny Kale. Cardigan s u-aters, pert boivs in her hair, It ' eik-ends for dances — and alivays the air Of dignity, charm, and friendliness — Truly our ideal I. R. S. SENIOR CLASS sights and insights • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 JANE KIRK WINSTON-SALEM, N. L CandiJatr fnr Harhrlor of Arts Business Staff Saltinite, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor Sights and Insighi-s, 3; Class Hockey Team, r, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity, i, 2, 3, 4; Day Student House Committee, 3 ; Vice-Pres- ident Class, 3; Cla s Ha ' -ketball Team, i, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta, i , 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais, i, 2, 3, 4; Manager Hockey, 4, Assistant Manager, 2, 3; Tennis, i, 2, 3, 4; Golf; Chape! Committee, 3 ; History Club, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Volley Ball, 2; Athletic Council. 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. Salem has alkiays bi ' fti ivfll re pre St ' ' it fd On lorkry trips, at all pi ay- Jays, By Jane, ivho, it is commonly consented, For athleiie ability deserves our praise. VERA MAE LANNING WALLBURG, N. C. Candidate for liaclielnr of lets Deutsche ' ereiii, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4 ; Class Hockey Team, 3, 4 ; Class l asket- ball Team, 3, 4 ; Archery, 4; Day Student House Committee, 4; Volley Ball, i, 2; Class Softball Team, 2; May Court Maid of Honor, 4. Beauty, brains, and siveaters of blue — Salemites. don ' t these recall In you — I ' eru Mae SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS ANfD INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A KATHERINE LEDBETTER POLKTON, N . C. Candidaif for Bar irlor of Music Freshman Dramatic Club, i ; Choral Ensem- ble, I, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2; Deutsche V ' erein, i, 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee. HELEN MAROrERITE LINEBACK WINSTON-SALEM, X. C. Candidati ' for Baclwhr of Arts Psychology Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Choral Ensem- ble, 3 ; History Club, 4 ; Business Staff Salemile, 4. can depend on her for frankness, And honesty — fairness, too. And at Music Hall (or over needle-point) To find her is mir rue. For a siLret, lo ' uely ' voice ff ' ith a disposition to match, Helen is alnxays the f irl of our chone. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 jri.IA McCORKLE UINSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. CandiJatr for liadiilot of Jrls Vice-Prt idfTit Class, i, 4; Mu Alpha riiet;i. I ; Seninr Marshal, 3 ; Business Staff SlGHis AND Insights, 3. 4; I. R. S. Council, 4; Pay Student finuse Cninniittee, 4. ANNE Ml WIIORNE KINSION, N. C. Canduiat.- far litu iilot of .his History Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Thcta. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President 4; Psych- ology Club, 2, 3; Athletic Council, 2, 3, 4, ' ice-President, 4; Hiking, 2. 3,4; . W. C A., 4 ; Freshman Cabinet, i ; Class Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4 ; Sahmiir, 4; liasket- ball, 2 ; President ' s Forum, 4 ; Nominating Committee, 4. Though Julia is a Salcmite only by day, She ' s ixon us all ii ' ith her {jracious iL-ay. The llikiriij C.luh ixill irieel I Oil ay — I ' lulrr .1 tine ' s leadership, the ( iris all say. They 1.1-1 1 1 ivilline ly tramp a lour , long it-ay — The beauties of the ivide-open spa es to suri ' ey. SENIOR CLASS • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A MARGARET MORRISON STANLEY K. C. Candidate for Bachclnr of Arts Peace Junior College, i ; Psychology Club. 3, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 3; Business Staff Salrrnitc] 4; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta Club, 3, 4. BETTY JANE NALLEV WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Music Choral Ensemble, i, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutscher Verein, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2 ; Day Student House Committee, 4; Freshman Dra- matic Club, I. Quiet? Yes. Pretty f Yes. Popular? Yes. Noiv ivc ' ll confess There ' s only one e irl to ' u iom all this applies- Marf aret — and for her a hritjht future 1 his hook prophesies. Her conscientiousness ts sure to attain Real sun ess for Hetty Janr. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29 F.LlZABF.rH NORl-LKEI ROXABEI.I., . C. CanJidatr for liailitlnr of Scirrur LOnSE NORRIS DURHAM, X. C. CandiJaff for Bmlu ' lor of Music Home Econornic Club, i, 2, 3, 4, President. 4 ; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretar , 3, Treasurer, 4 ; Fre hman Dramatic Club, 1 ; May Day Committee, 2, 3, 4; Student (iov- ernment House President, 4 ; . V. C. A., 4; President ' s Forum, 4; Secretary of Class, 4; Business Staff Sights and Insights, 4; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3 ; Order of the Scorpion, 4; Class oIley Ball Team, 2 ; Class Basketball Team, 3 ; Freshman Ad- viser, 4. Order of the Scorpion, 3, 4; Secretary Class. 3; I. R. S., I, 2; May Day Committee, 3; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3 ; Senior Marshal, 3 ; Choral Ensemble, i, 2, 3, 4 ; ' ice-Presi- dent Student Government, 4; Head of Stu- dent Chapel Committee, 4; . C. A., 4; FreshmaTi Adviser, 4. . i o ii ' southt-rn draixl. a casual iJ ay, And yet, spile of all. she docs display Energy and ability each passing day. To Louise does all the credit he! arte That - ' O Holy Nitj it. the Christmas song Each Salem student holds so dear, Rang out clear and true again this year. SENI OR CLASS ;iGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A MARY JO PEARSON NORTH WILKESBORO, K, C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts History Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Psvchol- og) ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta Club, I, 2; Student Council, 3; President ' s Forum, 4; Senior Marshal, 3; Editorial Staff Sights AND Insights, 4; Class Testator, 4; Fresh- man Adviser, 4; Nominating Committee, 4. MABEL PITZER WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Salemile Staff, 4; Day Student House Com- mittee, 2, 3; Class Hockey Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Iota Pi, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, i, ' 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager Basketball, 3, Manager, 4; Basketball Varsity, 4; Tennis, i, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 4; Volley Ball, i, a; Athletic Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4. Her friendly smile, her bridc e supreme, Her cheerfulness — fwe U Always esteem. A favorite irith us all is Mable — For her «ut ' knoiv no better label Than — our friend. SENIOR CLASS [46] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 29r CLARA PUU WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Music Psychology Club, 2; Choral Ensemble, 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball Team. MARTHA WOOnSOX RAWI.INGS WIN ' STON-SAI.EM, V. C. CanJidalf for Hadulor of .his May Court, i, 2, 3, 4; I. R. S., i, 2, 4, Vice- President, 4; Busine s Staff SiCHTS AND IN- SIGHTS, 3; Psychology Club, 4. Music Hall •usill miss her — So iL-ill the brick ivalk leading there! But surely some of her cheerfulness frill linger in the air: Our May Court has for four years noiv Been graced by Martha ' s loveliness. Of such a record ii-e ' re all proud f.lnd envious, too, ive must confess!) SENIOR CLASS IGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A MATTIE MAE REAVIS VADKINVILLE, X. c. Catididate for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Publicity Committee, 4; Psvchologv Club, 2, 3, 4; Salemile, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4; Chair- man of Day Student Store, 4. MARY ELIZABETH REECE WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. Hungry day students loudly acclaim That for runninij their Y store Matlie Mae has ivon fame. In the Home Ec Department Betsy is knoivn For making lovely clothes In a style all her oicn. SENIOR CLASS [48] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29 MARV VENABLE ROGERS CATOKSVIII.E, Ml). Candidate for liadiclor of Irh Order of the Scorpion, 2, 3, 4; Senior Mar- hal, 3; Chapel Cnmmittee, 2; Nominating Committee, 2; Athletic Council, 2, 3, Treas- urer, 2, Secretary, 3; CIa:-s Hocke Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Class Haskethall Team, i, 2, 3; . V. C. A., 3, 4, World Fellowship Chairman, 3; Worship Chairman, 4; Freshman Cabinet, i ; Psychology Club, 1. HETTY SANFORO FARMINCTON, CONS ' . Candidalr for Hai irlor of Irts V. W. C. A., 2. 3, 4, President, 4; President ' s Forum, 4; Nominating Committee, 3, 4; Or- der of the Scorpion, 3, 4; I. R. S., 4; Class Hockey Team, 2, 3; Freshman Dramatic Club, i; Class Basketball Team, 2, 3; Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3 ; Freshman ' Y Commission; Freshman Ad- viser, 4; Treasurer Class, 3; Athletic Coun- cil, I, 2, 3; Editorial Staff Salcmitr, 2, 3; Student Ciovernment, 4; Choral Ensemble, i; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Chief, 3. Just name inf a club or activity, pliase. In ' which Mary I ' m Rogers dofsn ' t takr part! Evrryv- ' here over our campus one sees Things accomplished hy her iL-iUing heart. The u;orthy julfillment of a position high, The admiration and trust of all those nearby — Such results to her excellence do testify. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A HELEN SAVAGE WILMIN ' CTONV, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Music Editorial Staff Salemite, 2, 3, +, Music Editor, 3, 4 ; Choral Ensemble, i , 2, 3, 4 ; Accom- panist, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; May Day Committee, i, 2, 3, Music Chair- may, 3; Freshman ' ' Y Commission; Y. W. C. A., 2; PsychoIog ' Club, 2; Vice-President Episcopal Students ' Organization, 4; Class Honors, i, 2, 3 ; President ' s Forum, 4 ; Order of the Scorpion, 4; Nominating Com- mittee, 4. LOUISE SLOAN UADESBORO, X. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Saint Mary ' s, i, 2; History Club, 3, 4; Psych- ology Club, 3, 4; Salemite. 3; May Court, 3, 4; May Queen, 4; L R. S., 4; May Day Committee, 3; Senior Marshal, 3. Helen ' s inusicia?tship stands unsurpassed, Her diligence unquestioned, and then at last Her place in our hearts — everfast. Queen of the May iXone else could be To this honor fitted so perfectly As Louise iL-ith her brunette beauty And regal bearing. To our Queen, our duty! SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29 RAIHRVN SWAIN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CiuiJtdati ' for Hachtlor of Music Choral Ensemble, i, 2, 3, 4; Opera. 2, 3, 4. evp: tomi.inson HICKORY, N. C. Candidatr for liac nlnr of Scierur Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Vice- Chairman May Day, 4; Freshman Dramatic Club; Business Manager Sights and In- sights, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; F. T. A., 4. For (foldrn-i ' oict ' J beauty, for personality, too, For all success demands. We nominate you — Kathryn! In designing clothes she does excel, But all she does, versatile Eve does ivell. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A B KATHRVN TROXLHR BURLINGTON, . C. CandiJaii- for Bachelor of Jrts Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Business Staff Sights and Insights, 4. ELIZABETH TUTEN STATESVII.LE, X. C. Candiiiatr for Barhrlor of Music I. R. S., 3. 4; Freshman Dramatic Club, i; Pierette Players, 2. 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer, 3, Treasurer, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Editorial Staff Sights and Insights, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Choral Ensemble, I. 2. 3, 4. She loves and swears the best-looking clothes! .7; . thrice weekly doivn-toijjn to the movies she goes! We hear the organ ' s resounding peal, And to Memorial Hall do quietly steal To discover there Lib, If ' ho, in spite of her size diminutive. Makes music that in our hearts zvill live. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294 CAIHKRIXK WALKER M SrO ' -SAI.EM. N. C. CatidiJatr for litu ulor of Music Psychology Club, 2; Dtr Deutsche ' erein, 3, 4; Choral Ensemble, 1, 2. }, 4.. ANNE WATSON HEMJRRSON, N. C. Candidate for liat irlnr of I rts psychology Club, 2; History Club, i. 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein. 4; Mu Alpha Theta Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Choral Ensemble, i, 2, 3; Class Hockey Team, 3; Class Historian, 4; Editorial Staff Sights and Iksichts, 4. .- Public School Music course means lots of ivork, Hut ive ' ve yet to find anything she ' d shirk! Music ivith an English major .Innc combines, JnJ still in all courses. outstanding she shines. SENIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A MARc;ARET WILSON KAI l-:ICH, N-. c. CiiiitUiiali- for ISac iilor of Sueiur Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Wilson is our fai ' oritf for ij.-it ; For photography hrr lovr is — ivell — definite ! And in writing poetry, ii-e sadly admit, She far, far excels this hurnhtr hit. ' ELIZABETH CARTER UADESBORO, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Salemite, 3; Sights and Insights, Assist- ant Business Manager, 3 ; Home Economics Club, I ; FTA, 4. sounds this ' verse funny, Don ' t please call me dummy. ' Just thinking I in a hurry Tlud, like Carter Lib, I in a flurry. ' SENIOR ELIZABETH TROTMAN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Candidate for Bachelor of .lets Freshman Dramatic Club; Pierrette Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Literary Editor, Sights ANn Insights, 3. We knnv Iter as Cook, Mrs. Bennett, .hid let ' s see — she alivays, too, Dora Randolph ' ivill be — Many characters our leading Pierrette has portrayed. Yet dearest of all to us she has made — herself, Lizzie. CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 Mf Mf ' m — SENIOR SNAPS [55 1 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTS County — Forsyth. f ity — Winston-Salem. ARTICLE ONE Ve, the Class of .Xnicteen Hundred and Fortv, of Salem College, being possessed of sound mnid, do hereby publish, make known, and declare to all whom it may con- cern, that this is our last will and testament. ARTICLE TWO To our Alma .Mater we leave wishes for a success that cannot be tstmiatcd and a love that cannot be measured. ARTICLE THREE To Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler and members of the Faculty we leave our sincere affection and appreciation for their loving guidance and friendship. To Miss Lawrence and Miss Turlington we leave our gratitude for the kindness, help, and care that they have given us. ARTICLE FOUR To the incoming Senior Class we leave all our privileges and signs of our super- position; and for the peace of the underclassmen, we leave our suites in Louisa Wil.son Bitting Building. To the incoming Junior Class, our Little Sisters, we leave every ounce of our sisterly lo e that they have inspired in our hearts for them. Jo the incoming Sophomore Class we leave our wishes for a successful but not too self-satisfied year. To the incoming Freshman Class we leave our colors, red and white, in the hope that they will wear and cherish them w ith as much pride as we. ARTICLE FIVE I, Agnes Lee Carmichael, leave to next year ' s Senior President the responsibility of performing all Senior ceremonies with the same ease and dignitv that I ha e tried to use. I, Gerry Baynes, leave my interest in athletics to Sally Emerson. We, Ann AVatson, Kathryn Swain, a nd Clara Pou, leave our many hours of prac- tice in Memorial Hall to Mararuth Allen and Jenny Linn. I, Elizabeth Hendrick, leave to next year ' s Student Government President my executive ability with the hopes that she will have as successful a year as I have had. We, Jane Alice Dilling, Mattie Mac Rea is, and Betsy Reece leave our practice house experience to Kathryn Cole and Marvel Campbell. ■ Ve, Louisa Sloan, Betsy Hobby, and Margaret Morrison, leave our monopoly on Senior phone calls to Katherine King and Kelley Anne Smith. I, Mabel Pitzer, leave my love for basketball and hockey to Mildred Kelly in hopes that she will develop into a good athlete some day. I, Carolyn Cresson, leave my talent for singing opera roles to Becky Nifong. I, Sara Harrison, leave my love for ocean voyages and bicycling abroad to anyone who is not susceptible to seasickness and w ars. [ 56 J SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294( I, IiuR- Hire, leave my knack of neatness and good taste to Sassie Warren. 1, Martha Rawlings, leave my place in the May Court to Katherine King. 1, Kathrxii Troxler, leave ni interest in tlu ' medical profession to Margaret Pat- terson. 1. Elizaheth Trotnian, leave my interest in dramatics ( Picrrett Club m particular) to Lelia Johnston, in hopes that she will remember that the show must go oi . ' ' We, Frances Angelo and Mary Venable Rogers, leave our Fifth (nade arithmetic problems to Kmily McCoy and Sue Forrest. I, Helen Linebnck, leave my abilit to worry bvtnre tests to Lenn Hetscher hopmg that she will make an A-plus rather than an A. We, Virginia Breakell and Ella Walker Hill, leave our bids to V. M. 1. dances to Mary Jane Copenhaver and Ann Hughson. We, S.irah Burrcll, Helen Savage, and Christine Dunn, leave our knack tor niakmg the honor roll to Carlotta Carter and Mariam Boyd. , Katherine Ledbetter and Kathryn Valker, leave midnight oil requred for one year of Orchestration to Sarah Linn and Lee Rice. NV ' e, Julia McCorkle and Betty Jane Nalley, leave our love for nulitary uniforms to Betty Belcher. L V ' era Mae Lanning, leave my love for knitting to Ann Ewing in hopes that she will finish that sweater by the time she graduates. We, Frances Kluttz and Margaret ViIson, leave all our extra week-ends to all who are as interested in Raleigh as we are. 1, Elizabeth Tuten, leave my unassuming manner to Johnsie Moore. L Grace Gillespie, leave my amiable personality and conscientiousness to Dorothy Sisk. I. Ida Lambeth Jennings, leave all the pleasures as well as the worries ot editing an annual to all future Sights and Ix.sights editors. We, Ann Mewborn and Betty Sanford, leave our leadership, dependability, and ever readiness to help to Lilly Sutton Ferrcll and Reece Thomas. L Louise Xorris, bequeath my friendliness and winning smile to Sarah Henr . L Eve Tomlinson, leave my love for composing popular songs to Edd e Baugham. L Frances Huggins. leave all my extra nights during the week to Frankie Tyson. L Jane Kirk, leave my ability to appreciate every antique to Mr. Holder. L Elizabeth Xorfleet, leave my wit and jovial disposition to Pat Barrow. Ve, Frances Kale and Mary Jo Pearson, leave our love for bridge to Roberta Kate Nash and Frances Neal, hoping that they will learn to juggle the score as well as we have. In witness whereof, we ha e hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal this elev- enth day of December, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. M. RV Pe.ar.soX, Frances Kale, Tcstntor s. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by Mary Jo Pearson and Frances Kale, the testato.s for the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fort), as their last will and testa- ment in the presence of us, who at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Agnes Lee Carmichael, President. Elizabeth Xorfleet, Sccrttary.. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS PROPHECY Yesterday I had a strange experience. I sat in a darkened room with a small, swarthy Hindu, dressed in a turban and flowing robe. This man gazed into a clear, crystal ball and told me of the things he saw there; things as they are to be several years hence. The pictures he painted of the world of the future were so amazing that I must pass them on to you. The ball becomes cloudy, he said. Oh, now it is clearing, and I see a figure seated behind a huge mohogany desk. It is Secretary of State Elizabeth Hendrick, first woman of our land to hold this position in the President ' s Cabinet. I see a small vine-covered bungalow in a South Carolina town. There are two people seated on the porch. Their faces become clearer and I find that it is Mac and Agnes Lee. A newspaper clipping comes into view. I read that a Salem graduate, who was for- merl) Miss Ida Lambeth Jennings, has been elected president of a book club in a small Maryland town. ' ' I see the polls just after an election has taken place. The votes are counted and Miss Elizabeth Norfleet becomes the first woman mayor of Ro.xabel. A ship is docking in New York Harbor. Miss Frances Kale, world traveler and noted lecturer, descends the gangplank. Miss Kale has just completed her third book, entitled ' Modern Theories of Psychology. ' I see a small gray-haired woman in hockey tunic and long stockings, addressing a group of would-be hockey players. With her are her three able assistants. Miss Jane Kirk, Miss Frances Angclo, and Miss Mary Ven Rogers. In an enormous music conservatory in a Northern city I see Katherine Ledbetter and her husband, popular young members of the faculty. Associated with them is Miss Christine Dunn, of the violin department. A copy of the Salemite comes before my eyes. The physical education department announces the appointment of two assistants, Miss Geraldinc Baynes and Miss Mabel Pitzer. I see a large school building in Winston-Salem. A faculty meeting is in progress. I recognize the faces of Miss Jane Alice Dilling and Miss Ella Walker Hill of the Home Economics department and Miss Louise Jackson, director of public school music. The lights go down. The footlights come up and the opera begins. Miss Kathryn Swain and Miss Carolyn Creson are singing leading roles. I see a large university. It is commencement time and the president confers a Mas- ter ' s Degree in Math upon Miss Ann Mewborne. A new book just off the press appears before my eyes. Its title is ' Correct Methods of Teaching English ' and its author is Miss Anne Watson. I see a name in lights above a large theater on Broadway. This name belongs to the stdge ' s newest sensation, Elizabeth Trotman. A small village in the wilds of Africa comes into view. In the little wooden chapel I see Clara Pou, noted missionary, conducting hymns and playing the organ for the native children ' s Sunday school. [5 ] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2941 I sec a studio in Memorial Hall. Miss Helen Savage, member of the faculty, is seated there listening paticnth ' to a Freshman playing scales. A large metropolitan hospital looms in the background. Dr. Margaret Wilson, one of the city ' s most promiiient surgeons, and Miss Mattie .Mae Reavis, chief dietician, are ascending the steps together. I see the salon of an exxlusive store on Fifth Avenue. Miss Martha Rawling, proprietress, comments on the gouEi which Miss Louisa Sloan is modeling while Miss Kve Tomlinson sketches it for a well-known fashion magazine. In a large broadcasting studio in Radio City, Miss Louise Norris, famous contralto, is singing an aria, accompanied by L■ss Retty Jane Nalley. I see a junior college in a Southern town. Miss Hetsy Reece, instructor in art and design; Miss Vera ALae Lanning, of the science department; and Miss Catherine Walker, of the music department, are seated in the faculty living-room reading the Alumnae Record. I see a Moravian Church in Pennsylvania. The wife of the pastor, the former Miss Helen Linchack, is addressing the Missionary Society. I see a popular young spinster. Miss Julia McCorkle, entering a fashionable Win- ston-Salem lught spot with not one but three escorts. The youthful president of the Parent-Teachers ' Association of Wilkes County, the former Miss ALary Jo Pearson, presides over a board meeting. I see Miss Betty Sanford traveling from school to school representing the National Y. W. C. A. I see a little boy standing in the corner for misbehavior in Miss Frances Huggins ' third grade room in Spencer (jrammar School. I see Miss Betsy Hobby hard at work being private secretary and taking dictation from a young tobacco buyer. I see June Hire in the role of young housewife in her model home in Winston- Salem. Some sort of a business enterprise appears before my eyes. It is Salem ' s newest project — an escort bureau for lonely Salemites and its capable managers are Miss Grace Gillespie and Miss Margaret Morrison. I see a group of young women making plans for a Junior League dance in Salisbury. The success of the venture lies in the hands of its capable president, the former Miss Frances Kluttz. I see a young lady dressed in Kolinsky walking down the streets of Burlington with her ten small boys. She is the former Miss Kathryn Troxler. I see Libby Tuten, who recently married an executive in the Bell Telephone Com- pan , seated in her new home surrounded by innumerable telephones in every room. I see Virginia Breakell hard at work teaching home economics in the Roanoke High School. A news bureau appears before my eyes. I see there Miss Sara Harrison, foreign news correspoixlent for the A ' fjr York Sun. I see a class of Latin students at Salem. Miss Sarah Burrell, assistant to Dr. Smith, is hearing a recitation on Latin verbs. And suddenly in the distance I heard the minor strains of a flute ; the Hindu stopped abruptly and murmured: The ball becomes cloudy: I can see no more. [59] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A CLASS HISTORY To college, to college. To get a diploma, Home ngmii, home again. Still in a co?na. As for all classes since schools began, the first day of college in September, 1936, was one long bewildering puzzle to us as Freshmen. Registering, meeting people, see- mg faces, trying to get in our own rooms over boxes and trunks, meeting our room- mates, and getting unpacked made us wonder what it was all about. A Baby Party, a Beach Club Dinner given by our Sister Class, and other social affairs helped to put us at ease. Then came initiation. After crawling into Memorial Hall to the tune of a none too cheering funeral dirge, we were tried by twenty- black-robed jurors. Even the t vo r.evr male faculty members were initiated. Betty Sanford proposed to Mr. Bair while Kluttz made love to Mr. Holder. After being undressed on the stage, having raw eggs broken on our heads, dancing jigs, and doing numerous other things, we were acquitted. A progressive dinner in honor of our Big Sisters — a saloon in the recreation room of Bitting — Virginia Hollowell as bartender — Jo Lea as a mountaineer performing hillbilly songs — coffee at the Rondthalers. And then do ou remember the mob of girls backstage after Lawrence Tibbett ' s concert ? And most of us had English term papers due the next dav 1 Another registration day. Tiat a feeling of security — we were sophisticated Sophs. We even had a pep meeting and terrorized the Freshmen before we put them through snake dances on the hockey-field. That night the Red Devils held court (with Nancy Court presiding) and pa.ssed judgment upon the white-sheeted (and, in many cases, white-faced) Freshmen. Coca-Colas and doughnuts furnished by our victims made the evening complete. In the course of the year Edward Weeks, Cornelia Otis Skinner. Helen Howe, the Salzburg Opera Guild Helen Jepson, the National Symphony Orchestra, Richard Crooks, William Rose Benet, and John Mason Brown furnished diverting as well as instructive evenings for us. And then the new library . Moving-day with the Jaycees and other young men from town to help us. The regrets of the Music Students over the loss of the little red schoolhouse were overshadowed by the joy over the new building. Probably the most amusing and most talked-of event of the year was the faculty- comic opera, Helen and the Trojans. Remember the poster: Paris in the Spring (Mr. Bair in the well) ? SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29 AiiothiT important occasion was Miss Appleby ' s visit to Salcni. Oh, how the jolly Juniors suffered, laughed, and played hockey ( ?) under Miss Appleby ' s instruction. Give us a pahss, you silly ahss! And those folk-dances in the gym! It was during our Junior year that Mr. Vardell was honored by Eugene Ormandy; that Kirsten Flagstad, Antoine and Thibaidt, Bertita Harding, the Philadelphia Sym- phony, -Argentinita and her Spanish Dancers, Rubinstein, and Dr. William Flliott were in Winston-Salem; that the library had its first birthday party. Chocolate milk with ice-cream, 5 cents, sold by the Junior Class downstairs! We were quite busy with Junior Jamborees, selling apples at hockey games, chocolate candy, stationery, and having a great many im portant meetings of the Junior Class at I ijo before the Jimior-Senior rolled around. Stardust, the theme song, was carried out with blue streamers and silver stars, and with a large silver ball in the center. As much as the outsiders appreciated the beautiful decorations, only those who w-orked on them could really know how much work was behind them. Eh, Juniors? The big day was a round of pleasure: tea dance, dinner with our dates and other couples, the big Junior-Senior, a card-dance, Freddie Johnson, refreshments and souvenirs on the hockey-field where your toes froze, and finally a half-hour with your date in the campus living-room. The one athletic accomplishment of our class was the wiiining of a cup by our Class B Junior basketball team. They showed they could do it, anyway. Standing at the Portals meant more than ever for us our last year. It signified for us, as so many other things, that next year we would not be here, that others would fill our places. The Old Chapel, white dresses, caps and gowns — it was hard to realize that we were actually Seniors. Being Senior hostesses and living m Louisa Wilson Bitting Building helped to impress our rank as Seniors on us. Then came the long anticipated Senior Dinner and an epoch in Salem history — the lights went out and stayed out for at least five minutes! Our own Tree and Ivy Planting, our last Halloween Party and final hockey and basketball banquets were important occasions of our Senior year. Just before Christmas was a busy time for us: Christmas Vespers with Sophomore pages dressed in white, Dr. Rondthaler ' s reading of If This Were Very Long Ago and Bethlehem Were Here Today, the singing of Morning Star, and the lighted beeswax candles; Christmas Dinner — with jokes by Mr. Vardell; and Christmas caroling. Another important event was Hat-Burning: There ' s moonlight on the campus to- night, so Salem give this night to me — a dream to put my finger on. Finally the climax of the year, the climax of our college life arrived: graduation, and we separated. Though from here our hearts may sever, .And we distant roam. Still abides the memory ever Of our college home. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A c lma oMater Strong are thy walls, oh Salem, Thy virgin trees stand tall. And far athwart the sunlit hills Their stately shadows 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 Salem, Thy name we proudly own; The joy of comradeship is here, Thy spirit makes us one 15 IL H 1 s lift ft if i iff ,-jv « nrfB m ■ i Hks- ' ' 1rt ' •• Ml S SH — - ' ' J VBHS MB g- -=3l? . ' ' ' _-.-3= = — --«i LOUISA WILSON BITTING BUILDING THE CLASS OF 1940 : eiLLat yi iat kah MARGARET PATTERSON Chief Marshal SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294  iiii fliiiiimw ' I ii I KATHRrN COLE SUE FORREST KATHARINE KING KELLY ANNE SMITH SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A ' Ill JUNIOR OFFICERS Patt ' i- McNeel ' President Lillian Lanning Vice-President Sarah Linn Secretary Ruth Schnedl Treasurer C L Colors: Rf 1 and HI Flower: Poppy Motto: ick ieuf f HIN Sinct-re, FrieiKll ASS Esther Alexander knoxville, tew. Martha Alexander FOREST CITV, V. C. Betty Belcher bi.uefield, w. va. Gladys Blackwood melvin- hill, x. c. Marguerite Bodie FOREST CITV, N ' . C. Muriel Brietz wikstox-salem, x. c. Mar el Campbell wixstox-salem, x. c. Eleanor Carr DURHAM, N. C. Elizabeth Carter WADESBORO, X. C. Kathryn Cole durham, n. c. JUNIOR CLASS [68 1 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 29- fck j  _... . i, .. jik;j5. « Ki.EANOR Sue Cox WINSTOX-SAI.EM, . C. LOLISE E.ARI.V (;. [,AX, VA. Sallie Emerson Wri.MINCTOX, K. C. POLLVANNA EvANS WINSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. Anxe Flowe COKCORD, . C. Sue Forrest WINSTOV-SAl.EM, N. C. LiELL Glenn WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Catherine Harrell WIS ' STON-SALEM, K. C. Betsy Hill WINSION ' -SAI.EM, . C. Martha Hine wexstox-salem, x. c. JUNIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS i Margaret floLBRooK WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Helen Holt WARRENTON, N. C. Louise Jackson CLINTON, N. C. Marlan Johnson WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mildred Kelly FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Nell Kerns durham, n. c. Katharine King i.eaksville, n. c. Lillian Lanning wallburg, n. c. Sarah Linn landis, n. c. Emily McCoy NORTH VVILKESBORO, N. C. JUNIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294( .U jSlii, ' . ' , JI!V.a.n Margaret McGehee lvnciiiiurc, va. I ' ATT-i ' .McNeEI.Y MORESVII.I.E, N. C. irc:n ' ia McNenv DRAKES BRANCH, VA. Martha Lot ise Merritt WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. joHNsiE Moore WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Lena Morris WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Oorothv Mullen winston-salem, n. c. Elizabeth Nelson WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Rekecca Nifong WINS10N-SALEM, N. C. Barbara Norman plymouth. n. c. JUNIOR CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A i Betsy O ' Brien- wisston ' -salem, n. c. Xaxcv O ' Neal wixstok-salem, x. c. Marv Axx Paschal WIKSTON ' -SALEM, K. C. Margaret Patterson charlotte, x. c. Eloise Rhoades wixstox ' -sai em, x. c. Lee Rice LAXCASTER, S. C. Elizabeth Sartix wixstox-salem, x. c. Elizabeth Sauvain CON ' CORD, X. C. Ruth Schnedl WEST POIXT, GA. Kelly Ann Smith MOXROE, X. C. JUNIOR CLASS [721 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 Nancy Suiter WRLDON, N. C. Jane Tlcker WlSSTON-SAl.KM, N. C. Frankie Tvson GEORGETOWN, S. C. Elizabeth Winget ALBEMARLE, N. C. JUNIOR CLASS [73] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A if n i SSjg . SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Reece Thomas President Eugenia Baynes Treamrer Lily Sutton Ferrell Vice-President Marian Norris Secretary Rov J, Campbell Adriser C L Colors: Purple and White Flonj er: Parmer ' ioIet Motto : T ' nliy and Fidelity ASS C75] f Emily Abbot Flora Avera Bett ' Barbour CHARLESTON, W, VA. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CLAIlTON, n. c. AxToiNEnt Barrow Pat Barrow JOHNSiE Bason WINSTON -SALEM, N, C. BLUEFIELD. W. VA. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. EvcExiA Baykes Eleanor Betscher Marguerite Bettincer WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. CHEVY CHASE. MD. CHARLESTON. W. VA. Martha Bowman Louise Bralower Jo Ann Brill LUMBERTON. N. C. NEW VORK CITY CATONSVILLE, MD. o o o CD SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294( en O O o n Josephine C ' onraij 1. R J.Wt COPtXHAVER DoRijiiiv Dixon WINSTON-SAL! M. N. C. MARION, VA. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Elizabeth Dobbik Carrie Doxkell Elvira Erwin LEGEBWOOn. N. C. WISSTON-SALFM. N. C. MORGANTON, N. C. Lii.i.v Sl rujN Fekrkll Marie FM (;ERAin Eleanor Glenn WlNSTON-SALEM, N. c. PRINCtTON, N. C. WINSTON-SALLM. N. C Phyllis Gosselik Florence Harris Allene Harrison WINSTON-SALEM. N. c. RALEIGH, N. C. BATTLEBORO. N. C. [77] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A Florence Harrison COLLEGE PARK, MD. Edith Horsfield PITTSBURGH, PA. Leila Johnston BARIUM SPRINGS, N. C. Mary Alice King WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. EsTELLE Hatfield WINSTON -Salem, n. c. Eleanor Hutchison WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Martha Jones WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Barbara Lasley WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Madeleine Hayes WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Agnes Mae Johnson RAEFORD, N. C. Muriel Jonick NEW YORK CITY GOLDIE LeFKOWITZ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. O o K -Oh o CD SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 O a o i o n r en Rose Lefkouitz Jennie Linn Dorothy McLean WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. SAVANNAH, GA. LENOIR. N. C. Margery McMullen Betsy Moffitt Margaret Moran NORWICH, N. Y. LEXINGTON, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Alice Morgan Emily Neese Ei iE Newman ABINGDON, VA. GRAHAM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Maridx- Norris Lucille Paton Alice Purcell OttBHAM, N. C. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. SALISBURY. N. C. 179) SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A Jackie Ray oxford. n. c. Rachel Sides mt. airy. n. c. Lucille Springer chevy chase, md. Ruth Thomas HENDERSON, N. C. Adele von Seckendorff greenwich. conn. Dorothy Sisk FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Martha Stonestreet winston-salem, n. c. M.ARiE Van Hoy WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Doris Shore winston-salem, n, c. Betsy Spach winston-salem. n. c. Reece Thomas ROCKY MOUNT, N, C. Margaret Vardell winston-salem. n. c. U W o o fin O [80] sights and insights • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 ,.:-afy._ ■■ . ' meitjjuMaawiaai j w ir ' % I T 4 jk w i k A iT 4 f i i fe ' VT d Kliw L .. en O o o w n en en DoRiS Mae Vernon HANES, N. C. IAR ■ Wilson Wall HIGH POINT. N. Margaret Voss WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Frances Warken TRENTON. N. C, Marv Worth Walker WTNSTON-SALEM, N, C. Elizabeth Weldon stovall. n. r. Marv Louise Westmoreland Mary Fkask Wilkerson Lula Wvait Wilkinson Winston SALEM. N. c. winston-salem, n. c rockv mount, n. c. Elizabeiii Yancey KINGSPORT. TENN. Ruth Yancey KINGSPORT. TENN. t81) SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A FRESHMAN OFFICERS Agnes Colcord President Ruth O ' Neal Vice-President Sarah Henry Secretary Elizabeth Read Treasurer CLASS Elizabeth Ainsworih new hyde park. n. y, Mararuth Ali.ek WADESBORO, N. C. Caroline Barder CHARLOTTE, N. C. Sara Barnum southern pines. n. c. Edna Baugham washington. n. c. MOZELLE BEESON WINSTON SAl-EM. N. C. Mary Thompson Best GOLDSBOIIO. N. C, Sara Bowen WINSTON SALEM. N. C, BErn- Brieiz WINSTON SALEM, N, C. Barbara Briggs rockville center, n. y. Marv Lou Brown WINSTON -Salem, n. c. Frances Burgess WINSION SALLM, N. C. Ri:bekah Scon Candler BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Carloita Carter WASHINGTON, N. C, Cr-xiMA Castei.i.ow WINDSOR. N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294C : !ie; jKS ' N-n- QuiN CAsrnvAunii O ' AUSAW. N. C, Nancv Ciif.ssom w;i SUN . N. r. Acnes Coi.cord mcnkoau, w. va. Hinsv Ni-Ai. Cnoi ' KK BAI l!IGH. N. t. Iki:m: Ojopkr SILIdK CITV. N. C. JUANNE COWITR KINSTON. N. C. Vkra I.ocax Ckaig muli.ins, s. c. Katherine Cress sAr isnuRv, n. c Cathi-rine Crist WINSION-SALUM. N. C. POt.l.VE DiEin. H U N Tl N GT O N , W . V A . Sara Marie Disquk SWAKTIIMOHli. I ' A. Kathleen Duncax WlNSlON-SALtM, N. C. Pi-fjcv Eaton WINSTON SAM M. N . Marv I.Ei; EiAVoni) WAVNIiSVll LK, N. r. Ann Ewing GREENVILLK. DHI-. FRESHMAN CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A  Jane Garrou VALDESE, N, C. Marian Gary GEOfiGETOWN , S, C, Louise Hartsell concord. n. c. Barbara Hawkins STATESVILLE, N, C. Sara Henry LUMBERTON. N, C. Ann Hepburn PHILADELPHIA, PA, Margaret Herrman DEAL. N. J. Phyllis Hill ROANOKE. VA Ann Hughson ROANOKE. VA Elizabeth Jackson GASTONIA. N. C. Elizabeth Johnston WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Rosa Lee Kirby winston-salem. n. c. Mae Knott FARMVILLE, N, C. Frances Krites WINSTON -SALEM, N. C, Margaret Leinbach WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS [86] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294( .V.f- ..,- KAi,-. l . . -,. ' :-,.-i ' ' • i • ' -- V KaTHRVN LlNEBACK WlNSTON-SALfiM. N. C. Anne Long roxboro. n. c. Doris Lowder WtNSTON-SALEH, N. C. OoROrHV McAUAMS GRAHAM, N. C. N wcv McClung WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Kitty McCov wii-mington, n. c. Annie Lee Mastok kernersville. n. c. Louise Miller GREENSBORO. N, C. Frances Virgin ' ia Moody HENDERSON. N. C. Mary Louise Moore old fort. n. (. Jane Estelle Morrow ALBEMARLE. N. C, Frances Virginia Neal DURHAM, N. C. Doris Nebel jacksonville, fla. (Jerikloe Niekenberg woodmere. n. y. Clara Louise Nissen WINSTON SALFM. N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS Cecelia Nuchols CHARLOTTE. N. C. Ruth O ' Neal winston-salem. n. c. Mary Louise Park. winston-salem. n. c. Inez Parrish winston-salem, n. c. Jane Perry north wilkesboro, n. c. Barbara Plumer PINEHURST. N, C. Elsie Price norris. tenn. Mary Elizabeth Raud durham. n. c. Margaret B. Ray PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. Elizabeth Read GARDEN CITY, N, Y. Dale Rosenbloom rocky mount. n. c. Mary Louise Rousseau WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Martha Sauvain concord. n. c. Aline Shamel winston-salem, n. c. Harvison Smith ELKIN. N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS [88] j SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 Julia Smith KERNEBSVlll-K. N, C. ' I ' KRRKI I. Smum ROCKINGHAM. N. C, Vivian Smith GBEKNVII LE. FI.A. Frances Solomon WINSTON -Salem, n. c. Margaret Somt-rs georgetown, s. c. Be ' itie Sprunt WINSTON -SALtM. N. C. EiHFJ. Stevens favetteville. n. c. Lillian Stokes LOUISVILLE. KY. Katiierine Swavelv NAZARETH, PA. Ceil Svpher charlotte, n. c. Louise Taylor winston salfm, n. c Phyllis Utley WAKE FOREST. N. C. Elisabeth Vanderbilt garden city, n. v. Anabei. Vogler albany, n. y. Agatha Walker ALEXANDRIA FRESHMAN CLASS sights and insights • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS f  l Martha Wektz WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Bettie Anxe White winston-salem, n. c. Barbara Whittier ATLANTA, GA. Barbara Wood WINSTON -Salem, n. c. Frances Yelverton GOLDSBORO, N. C, FRESHMAN CLASS [90] SIGHTS AND INSIGH TS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 BUSINESS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A I I [92) SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 Top Ron Rosalind Bennett AVinston-Salcm, N. C. Mari.am Rovi) Wairenton, . C. N ' ancv Hrwti.kv Rocky Mount, N. C. M R K THR 1{m:ri.v ' iiiston-S;ilcni, . C. Seconii Roll ' Annette Chance Winston-Salem, N. C. Gretchen Clapp Winston-Salem, N. C. Ruth Clodfelter Winston-Salem, N. C. Clara Nell Frans Winston-Salem, . C. Third Row Sarah Froeber Winston-Salem, N. C. Bervlla Hanes Winston-Salem, X. C. Jane Harris Concord, N. C. Eleanor Ireland F ' aison X. C. Fourth Row Melba Mackie Winston-Salem, X. C. Roberta Kate Nash Fort Myers, Fla. Mary Louise Rhodes Winston-Salem, X. C. Betsy Rodwell Warrenton, X. C. Frances Sloan Fayetteville, X. C. Fifth Row Helen Summers Waynesville, N. C. Virginia Sumner Winston-Salcm, N. C. Mary Wertz Winston-Salem, X. C. Marjorie Wilson Winston-Salem, X. C. Wanda Woodruff Winston-Salem, N. C. t 3] SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS . ■ i- N OW in the dusk, when the Evening Star was risen, Evol lay on her couch and turned her mind upon itseli-, and spoke with her mother. Thiaf, and her father, Epoh, whom she had left in the mountains. And they spoke to her in their minds, and told her that they had been with her in all that she did. and had joyed in her learning. Then she answered them, and told them of the things that now were hers: for to know is to possess, once and for all, and she had come to know these things: That the illusion of diversity is a pleasure of the flesh, and the source of wisdom is the singleness of truth. That all things are of the same essence, and out of this is made everything, from the hardest stone to the butterfly ' s wing, by the law, and by those who know the law. That to know the law is to live the law, and this is the purpose of life, and the patience of heaven, and the joy of struggle: and the law is the law of love. So it is not well that a man hate another man, for all men are of God, and he who hates another hates God and himself. Nor is it well to sleep in the mind, for there is no way to live the law and know the law except in the mind, and if the mind does not know the law then it dwells in the dust, and works evil, and goes away from the face of God. But a man must feed his body, and this is well, so long as he remembers that his body is not like that of an animal, but is a chalice for the water of eternal life. So should the body be made beautiful, and kept purified, and not shut away from the mind and the spirit: so that it, too, may hear the music of the stars, and lift itself up toward God with tears and laughter. For the body is also of God, and was given to man as a temple, and in it the spirit dwells: and through it enter those others who would fulfill the law, and who therefore must live in the earth. And bo dy, and mind and soul shall be made one, and wisdom shall lift them up, and they shall be with their Father in heaven: and beauty and truth shall be their footstools. These were the things that Evol knew, and when she had said them to Thiaf, her mother, and Epoh, her father, they answered and said to her: Ours is a great happiness: for we believed these things, yet we knew them not; you believe them, yet you also know them. We are fulfilled in you. Then Evol was glad, and she rose up from her couch, and went forth to the high balcony of the Tem- ple, and sang to the Evening Star. O M M U N C O N -■■ - 1.... _, _ « li_ i PON ITSELF, AND SPOKE WITH HER MOTHER . w •-••. ly PRESIDENT ' S FORUM Dr. HOUARI) E. RONDTHAI.ER . . • Salim CrillriJC Elizabeth Hesdrick Student Self-Goi;rnm,nt Issocmtimi Beitv Sanford Y. II ' . C. .1. Frasces Ki.mz ■ . I. R. S. Gerrv Kavnes ll ilrti, .Issociatwn Ida Lambeth Je mm;s Sights and Insights Sarah Harrison Salcmilr .Xns ' ES Lee Carmichaei Senior Class Pattv McNeelv „„,„,- Class Reece Thomas Sophomore Class Agnes Colcord Freshman Class June Hire Choral Ensemble Katherine King Pierrette Players EVEI.VN McGee I,r Cerrle Franeais Heien S.«-,vge Drr Deutsche Irrein Sarah Blrreli , ,« j„,„ club Elizabeth Norfleet Home Economics Club Ann Mewborne Mu Alpha Beta Club Frances Kale Psycholo.jy Club Marv Jo Pearson History Club .VlARG.VRKT Paiterson Chief Marshal 4 ' -.- STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Members Agnes Lee Carmichael Jake Alice Dillikg Virginia Breakell Ella Walker Hill June Hire Frances Kluttz Elizabeth Norfleet Bett ' Sanford Pattv McNeelv Kathrvn Cole Emily McCoy Marvel Campbell Marguerite Bodie Reece Thomas Dorothy Dixon Elizabeth Weldon Margaret Vardell Betsy Moffit Agnes Colcord Sarah Barnum Doris Nebel Betty Sprunt 0 A Officers Elizabeth Hendrick President Louise N orris Vice-President Sarah Burrell Vice-President Lee Rice Secretary Katherine Harrell Treasurer sights and insights • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29 ' -. — r- , YOUNG OMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers BfITV SASfORI) PrtsiJrtii Jane Amce Dii.linc I ' tti-Prfsident and Chair- man Program Committee Emily McCov Secretary Jo Anne Brill Treasurer C ahim;t Marv ' ksabli- Ro :i;ks . . Chairman of Worship Commillee Nell Kerns ..-.,.. Chairman of Sodal Commillee Marion Norris Chairman of Puhlidly Committee EsiKKR Alexandkr , , Chairman of Industrial Committee Elizabeth Nurkleet . Chairman of Community Service Com. Leila Johnston . Chairman of World Felloivship Committee Marjorie McMllt.en Chairman of Y Store Anne Mewbornk .... Chairman of Finance Committee Margaret Paiterson . . Chairman of Freshman Committee Louise Norris Chairman of Music Committee Rl ' TH ScHNEni Chairman of Y Room Committee M.attie Mae Reams . , Chairman of Day Student Y Store Elizabeth Hrndrick Honorary Member sights and insights • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A. EDITORIAL STAFF Ida Lambeth Jek.mxcs Edilor- ' w-Clncf Lee Rice . Associalc EJilor Esther Alexander . Issociatc Editor An-n Watson Literary Editor FrankiE T«0N Literary Editor Margaret Patterson Literary Editor Mary Jo Pearson ...... Photographic Editor Lilly Sutton Ferrell . . • Editor Elizabeth Tuten Feature Editor Frances Kale class Editor Kelly Anne Smith ........ Class Editor Leila Johnston class EJilor Elizabeth Read Class Editor Mariam Bovd . , Copy Editor Nancy Brantley ■ Copy Editor 4 3 THE SIGHT AND INSIGHTS SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294  . ' i l.!,.HJi ' BUSINESS STAFF MARCARtrr McGkhki-: El.l ARHTH CaRIKR llufi ' i, fs Mun t( ,r .hsislti il liushiiss Matuu i I -I ssistanl Iluiitu ss Mii utt n Staff Julia McCorki.e Fravces HucniNs K Ai iiR Iroxi kk Va.i .. r m Dobbins El.lZABHTII NORFl.l-ET Pattv McNeelv Ann Ewivn Ei.izAnKiii Sariin Fl IZABKl II WlNCKT Mary ] h Copknhavkr SALEM COLLEGE ANNUAL SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A ftVt EDITORIAL STAFF Sara Harrison Eduor- ' m-Chief. Kathrine King Associate Editor Muriel Brietz Ncuis Editor Sue Forrest Sports Editor Helen Savage . Music Editor Madeleine Hayes Feature Editor Miss Marian Blair ...... Faculty Adviser THE SALEMITE OF SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 ■■■ ' - ' ' ga, jtMrnanam f . ' , -v BUSINESS STAFF ' iK ;i i Hki ki II !U i Moiun . . . !■ I I A V l Kl K llll I liitiuiiii Maiuujir Issi Idfi Ilusi iiss Muritit rr -IdviriisiiKj ManiKjtr Rum SciiNtui. . Exihaiuji- and Cirmlniion Mantujir ADVERTISING STAFF N.wcv Chfsson ' Jane Kirk MARtlARET PAriERSON DoKOIIIV SlSK Ruth Vancev Dorothy McLean SALEM COLLEGE SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 « SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A f3 Board HH ' M Frances Kluttz ... Presidrnl . M M.ARTH. R.AWI.IXGS Vice-President V l K. I ACXES Lee C.ARMICHAEL .... President of Senior Class T fc H Pattti- McNelly President of Junior Class K. __ B B Reece Tho.mas President of Sophomore Class Acnes Colcord President of Freshman Class Elizabeth Hendrick . . President of Student Government Bettv Sanfori) President of Y. IF. C. A. Represext.atines Louisa Sloan Martha Bowman Elizabeth Tuten Llcille Paton Julia McCorkle Marv . lice King N ' ell Kerns . nn Ewinc MTldred Kelly Kitty McCoy NTiRY.ANN Paschal Mary Louise Rousseau I. R. S. COUNCIL SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS « 1940— 2940 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 MAY Chairmen C;race Gillespie Cha ' nmatt Eve ToMLlNSOx l ue -Chairman Sar. h Lixs Miisii Marcaret Patterson- Nominalwiis Nell Kerns Dresses ISetsv Hobby Dances Gl.Anvs Klackwooi) Tea Room s v. Mewrorne Puhliiily Jane .■ lice Dillixc I ' roiirams Ella Walker Hill Flovjers Esther Ale. ander Property Elizabeth Norfleet Costumes DAY COMMITTEE • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 o EIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A .v , •• ' .. i .4 ' ... ALPHA IOTA PI Sara Blrrell President LE CERCLE FRANCAIS EvELYX McGee President SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294( Helen Savage President Mary Jo Pearson ' President DEUTSCHER VERIN HISTORY CLUB • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Frances Kale President MATHEMATICS CLUB Ann Mewrorne President SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—294 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Elizabeth Xorfleet Prisidi-nl DAY STUDENT HOUSE COMMITTEE Sara Blrrell President of Day Students • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS Mi PIERETTE PLAYERS Katherine King PresiJinI Scene from I Have Five Daughters SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940— 294( Miss Hazei. Hortox Read .... Director Christine Dukx Concert Master Sarah Lin I ccom ' nnist ORCHESTRA CHORAL ENSEMBLE Mr. Clifford Batr Director June Hirf ,..-.. PrtsiJfnt • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A ORDER OF THE SCORPION Louise Norris Frances Kluttz Elizabeth Hendricfc Betty Sanford Geraldine Bavnes Sara Burrell Elizabeth Xorfleet Helen Sa ace Eleanor Carr Katharine King EwiLY McCoy Esther Alexander T HEN the day came when Evol was to go forth into the world and do those things which now she knew were her purpose in hfe: for unless these things were done, death would come to meet her. So she went to the hospitals that were high on the hills, and ministered to the sick; she cleansed them of illusion, and healed them of hate, and put ointments upon their melancholy. She called to their spirit in song, and shaped their bodies to symmetry, and killed desire in the night with prayer and the light of truth. And she went down from the hills, and into the countryside, and called the people about her, and said: I will build you a temple to the one God, and you will seek Him there, and find Him. Then she taught them, and they listened and did as she bade, and the temple was raised up. It seemed from without a pyramid, but the vault within was curved as an egg, and the floor was made in a cross: There were seven stairways to seven altars, and twelve windows that looked to the heavens, and five doors that swung open to the world. And the seventh altar was white, and the si.xth altar was blue, and the fifth altar was red, and the fourth altar was green, and the third altar was gold, and the second altar was silver, and the first altar again was white. And she taught them to sing in the temple, and make songs out of their thoughts, and raise them up to God: And she taught them to shape images of their dreams in story and marble and oil, and hang them upon the walls of the altars. She went with them into their homes, and counselled them in ways of living. She spoke to the women of ornament, and decoration, and showed them how each was herself a temple: A temple to be anointed and purified, and hung with the most beautiful of creations, to the glory of God Who dwells within. She spoke to the men of creation, and set them to making tales of their days in the earth, for everyone in his time to know. She spoke to the children of God, and the grace He had placed on their heads. And they listened to her and learned, and did as she bade, and the temple was filled with their voices. They played at themselves, and told tales of themselves, and sang of their journey up the seven stairways of salvation. They lived happily in their homes, and the sun shone on them through roofs of glass, and flowers were always with them. Then Evol was glad in her heart, for she knew that this work was done, and her last fulfillment was riding toward her in the night. ART AND ARCHITECTURE SHE TAUGHT THEM TO 5?«?A J mzm OOoC VVT.II 50 : y ! Ill mm v m 4 l|l THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL (;erai.I)1sr Bavses Presidenl As-VE Mewborve rin-PrcsidrnI Louise Eari ■ Srcrrlary Beitv Barbour Treasiinr Jase Kirk Hockey Frankie Tvsos- Issislant Hockey Mabel Pitzer Raskclhall Lillian Lakmnc issislani Raskctlmil Sallie Emerson Tennis Maniu er Madeleine Haves Suinimhiii B Louise Bralouer lisislanl SiLtmminij B ,. Esther Alexander Rijinii Sue Forrest Ilasebail ' ' ' Eleanor Hutchinson Soccer B Bets Mokfit Coif Clara Louise Nissen Irchery Eleanor Carr . CliecrleaJer. Trainin Manaqcr Cl.ARA Pou r alley Ball Miss Minnie Atkinson Director [119] 1 y ' U!r SENIOR HOCKEY Rogers, Pearson, Bavnes, Hlccixs, Gillespie, Kale, Lakkixg, Pitzer, Hendrick, Kirk. Mewborxf. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Bavnes. Herman, Springer, Barbour, Froeber, Nissen, Johnson, Bralower. Moffit, Morgan, Johnston iiiniiur ' ' 1 m ji. JUMOK H () C K E Marrei.i., Rmer s ' , KiNt:, P rrERSOS, SCHNEDI., McCitllKt (ir.Kx , Tvsox, McNeei.v, l.Axxixc, McCov FRESHMAN HOCKEY Coi.coRD, Carter. H aktsei.i., Mii.i.ER, Vanderbilt, I ' tlev, Rand, Whittier, McCov, Bowex, Harnham, Salvaixe, Ewixn, Walker, Castellow, Hepblrx AkiUikiMl Tmnnrrn n jrr Nil SENIOR BASKETBALL PiTZER, Lanning, Gillespie NORFLEET, AnGELO, HOBBV, BAVKES K-RK SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Johnson , Craic, Erwin, Springer Thomas, IJrai.ower, Hutchison Johnson, Bavnes l JUMOli BASKETBALL HaRKKII., SCMNEm., KlACKUUOl) Early, Glenn, McGehee Patterson, Sauvaine Fi.owE, Smith. Emerson, Forrest ' I soN, Lanninc, McNeei. tftlflLtrtlw-i mmm FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Henry, Walker, Ttley, Eutnc M. Sauyaine, Whittier, Rand Vanberbilt, McCoy, Barnham (RITES, CasTELLOW H l-H Tvsox, Johnson, Hltchison, Glexn, Salvaine, Floue, Smith, Johnston- Craig, Erwin, Springer, Bralot er, McGehee, Lakning, E. Bavnes Barnham, N ' lremberg, Barbour. Forrest, Hepburn, Vanderbilt, Emerson, Angelo Harrell, E. Baines, Sides, Bralower, McCov, McGehee, Pitzer, Henry tl24) SIGHTS ND INSIGHTS. • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29 Smiih, Kralowkr, Herman, Haves. Suiter. Emerson, Rogers 5? 5 I— I : Walker, Euimj, Iuju i., Ckaic, 1.amiii,ki, Aj.knandkk T. Smith, Holt, Salvain, Rodwell ,, SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A X PS o Kirk, Hine, von SECKiSDORF-GuutM, Merriit, Vilke. so. , issix, Lasning, Hermans, Pitzer, Emersos , L. Laxn-ikc Yancev, Brast[.ev, Harrison ' , Craig, Burton, Carr, Early, MoFFiTT, and John Downs SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—29- r.MFKsoN, Hkih , Sides, Pxikv, Hkaiowik, Sciinfdi. Mc( ehee 53 H O o H Sue Forrest, Managi-r SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS • 1940—2940 • SIGHTS A o o z o Lanmnc, Bavsks, EMtKsoN, Kirk, Pitzer, Forrksi, Hu o Awe Mewborne, Manager . H, .E came down out of the high hills, and his name was Etaf, and his beautv was a harp in Evol ' s heart. Likewise he looked on her, and knelt before her. But she raised him up and put her arms about his neck, and kissed him as any maid kisses her man: and he held her to him as anv man holds his maid. Then they went up to the temple and pledged the ir troth at each of the seven altars, and looked at the heavens from each of the twelve windows, and prayed. And they went out of the place of the cities, and came to a place where the meadows meet the hills, and the streams of the mountains come together to water the plains: There they dwelt, and built their home, with cedars that gave perfume, and glass that gave light, and flowers and trees and herbs to fill their living with joy. And children came to them, and they taught them, and took them to see the world, and to learn all things. And the children grew in grace and wisdom, and went forth into the world, and knew it, and labored in it. Nor did Evol and Etaf try to retain them: but let them go, and walked in the hills together, and studied the twilight on the peaks. And they contemplated beauty, and rejoiced in it, and touched with their hands the earth and the fleece of lambs; and looked on fields of wheat; and felt the snowdrops nestle at their feet. They lay on their couches and turned their minds inward, and spoke with the wise men and women of the earth, and questioned them: For they were at peace, but they knew in their wisdom that the things were but shadows of the things that are, and that true knowledge was hidden from them yet: It lies behind seven times seven veils: the breath o f time will shake them, but only patience will lift them. So they spoke of shadows; but they sought truth: and sometimes they heard it, and sometimes they saw it, and sometimes, for a little while, they knew it. Thus were they content, and the earth was content with them: and many came to sit with them, to par- take of their wisdom: And God was pleased with what they had done. So when the earth turned once again, in that time: so the prophets have written: and forget-me-nots were in the fields, and brooks were shrill, and blossoms burst their buds, these two took hands and walked against the sun, across the meadows: And no man saw them anymore, or knew where they had gone: but the wind saw them pass, and the stars were witness to their flight: and all the dreams of children heard their song. N m 1 ' Li oiti a i laaii MAY QUEEN 1940 VERA MAE LANNING MAID OF HONOR lM yy MARTHA RAWLINGS KATHERINE KING MARGARET PATTERSON MILDRED KELL BETSV MOFFITT DOROTHY DIXON ANN HIGHSON c C ti V t f , l CVM MARY LOUISE ROLSSEAU MARARLTH ALLEN MARTHA BOWMAN CECILIA NICHOLS yi iu (LiLTabetk J-iite t S T A T E S A I L L K , NORTH C A R O L I X A «IP ■ ■i« -rj; yylui. - vLatqetii y l Lcyl litlLa Tl X O H V I (■ H , N V. Y () I! K awen 1 ' : W I S T O - S A L K l , X O IS T H C A H () L I X A ■ .t. : t. iar., tiM ' . --x.- -. f Aiu. Mm p. t I et V I S T ) - S I, i: M , N ) I! I H ( A I! () I, I N A STOVALI, , NORTH ( A I! () 1, I V A an f ii ■ ata H eiLti 7 L r .M B K K T () X , () It T H ( ' A It  I, I . A i aliie C ntet an V I L M I X (i TON, N O l{ T H C A R O Ij I N A II fij C III 1 1 11 yl ic oi y ; . () I! T II « I I, K : ; S I! ) I! , NOUTH C A I! f I. I . l(l H Aiji(:i jj uiaBan«EJMi n V Last Minute Advice to Undergrads Take a tip from those who know and take a look at Sos- nik ' s College Wardrobe be- fore returning to learning next fall. The right clothes are almost as important as a high 1. Q. S O S N 1 K S - PICCADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4TH STREET ITS SMART IT ' S NEW IT ' S POPULAR WINSTON-SALEM ' S NEW AND MODERN RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN AND SODA SHOP We Invite All the College Girls DIAL 4312 The Store for Smart Young Women li± ROBIN £2 W. FOURTH ST. Southern Dairie? Ice Cream and Milk BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON SPORTING GOODS • THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT A NEW YOU A soft natural permanent ... a face that is alive and sparkling . . . hands that are white as alabastor . . . nails of a patrician . . . May we assist in presenting a New You SALEM BEAUTY SHOP 525 1-2 S. MAIN SALEM COLLEGE 1772-1940 A FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE ri: - , .--i e _ _ ' :i- ' ::SflBi6 THE SUN PRINTING CO. Printing and Publishing Dial 8235 304 S. Main St. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER ' S STORE TRADE AND LIBERTY STREETS N. P. STONE CO. Wholesale Grocers AND INSTITUTION JOBBERS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE WINSTON. SALEM, N. C. mUE BIRD CAB Jnc DIAL 7121  -T . - CTE CERTIFIED LIGHTING FOR THE STUDENT Better Light— Better Sight Statistics reveal that 25 per cent of the high school students and 40 per cent of the college students have defective vision upon completion of their course. Poor lighting conditions in homes, dormitories, and other study rooms are largely responsible for this situation. Most all of our education is received through our eyes. It Is of paramount importance that precious eyes be protected from eyestrain and permanent injury. Eyesight is our most precious possession. Preserve it by doing your reading and study- ing under I. E. S. Lamps. DUKE POWER COMPANY 1 ICE ICE J. R . THOMAS ICE 1 AND COAL CALL 7158 COAL COAL 1865 1940 Headquarters for FINE DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE OR NOVELTIES REPAIRING A SPECIALTY VOGLERS JEWELERS V EST FOURTH STREET DIAL 2-0347  ' m !,• ' ■ ' ' I ' d walk a MILE for a CAMEL the cigarette of COSTLIER TOBACCOS COLLEGIATE SHOES FINELY MADE IONIZED HOSE MINE ' S West Fourth Street 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 AN EXCLUSIVE WOMAN ' S WEAR ESTABLISHMENT Catering to the young women of school and col- lege age, and a store that has done much in malt- ing Winston-Salem a Woman ' s Wear Trade Center for the Carolinas. D. G. CRAVEN CO. West Fourth at Marshall Winston-Salem, N. C. 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 WHEN YOU WANT T O REMEMBER HIM REMEMBER US Smart Fashions for Men and Boys WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY PARENTS AND ALUMNAE LET THE ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL (WINSTON-SALEM ' S FINEST) AND ITS NEW ADDITION ROBERT E. LEE COFFEE SHOP BE YOUR GRACIOUS HOSTS WHILE VISITING WINSTON-SALEM CORNER OF FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS DIAL 6161 1889 1940 SAVINGS AND LOANS Continuously for 50 Years WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING LOAN ' ASSOCIATION 249 N. MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1889 1940 COHEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR QUALITY AND STYLE WEST FOURTH STREET THE IDEAL vVINSTON-SALEM S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE SALEM GIRLS J. A. YOST CHOICE MEATS Stall 33, City Market Telephone 8101 REGULAR DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 9-11 A.M. AND 3-5 P.M. Compliments of SEVEN UP BOTTLING CO. NEW ADDITIONS TO THE SALEM WEDGEWOOD CHINA Now you are able to secure Wedgewood cups and saucers, cream pitchers, sugar bowl, and tea pot to match your Salem plates. Available in five colors — blue, pink, mulberry, green, and sepia. The plates are furnished in eight different Salem scenes in the five colors. SALEM BOOKSTORE Winston-Salem, North Carolina SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY Foot Summit — Opposite Hanes Park ' A GOOD DRUG STORE IN A GOOD TOWN SEE OR CALL US FOR COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Dial 2-1144 S. A. Pfaff Carl Pfaff Fred Pfaff PFAFF ' S Incorporated PAINTS, WALL PAPER, GLASS Auto Giass, Window Glass, Paint , Varnishes Tires, Tubes 219 N. Main Street Phone 6340 DIAL 2-0653 H. W. CLODFELTER ROOFING, FURNACE an: ' All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work 179 Broolstown Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. MARGARET MARIE SHOP 223 West Fourth Street WOMEN ' S APPAREL LINGERIE— HOSE— ACCESSORIES DAIRY PRODUCTS SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND FLAVOR SELECTED DAIRIES INCORPORATED PHONE 2-2555 UNDERWEAR WEIGHTS, STYLES AND COLORS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE UNION SUITS, SHIRTS, SHORTS, SPORT SHIRTS, AND MERRICHILD KNIT SLEEPERS P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE PHOTOGRAPH IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE By Daniel and Smith 134 Fay e t teii) i 1 le Street Maleigli, North Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PRO MPT SERVICE Largest College Aeeual Photographers In THE MORRISSETT CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ ' LIVE WIRE STORE The Best Popular Price Shoes in North Carolina GIRLS COME AND SEE $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.00 Let Our Expert Fitter Remove All Your Foot Troubles Work Will be a Pleasure Compliments of FOGLE FURNITURE CO. Wlns+on-Salem, N. C. Dial 8440 Service as You Like It Dressed Poultry of All Kinds SNYDER-RUFF COMPANY MEATS OF HIGH QUALITY City Market Stall 5 7 Winston-Salem, N. C. Beautiful Face Brick in Many Textures PINE HALL BRICK PIPE CO. 1045 Northwest Boulevard | Winston-Sc lem, N. C. MORRIS SERVICE Right Next to the Carolina Theatre LUNCHEONEnE AND FOUNTAIN SPECIALS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE VOGLER SERVICE Dependable For More Than 81 Years AMBULANCE | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dial 6101 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Fixtures — Wiring Supplies GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS China and Glassware Dial 2-3743 116 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, N, C. FROEBER PRODUCE CO. The House of Friendliness WHOLESALE FRUITS PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS Winston-Salem. N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STATE AND CAROLINA THEATERS GOOCH ' S On the Corner but Business on the Square WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Dial 9466 WE DELIVER Dial 6852 Thirst knows no season THE SIGN OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED SALEM IS YOUR PASSWORD FOR THE BEST WE HAVE TO OFFER BE CONFIDENT OF YOUR NEW FASHION AND NEW STYLE MANY DEPARTMENTS TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AT THE NEW ANCHOR COMPANY Shopping Center of Winston-Salem IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE That is why we have Inserted In your fine Annual, Sights and Insights, our card with the hope that through the medium of your pages fine people like yourselves may become better acquainted with HINE-BAGBY COMPANY, Inc. Clothiers Furnishers TRADE STREET BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY KODAK HEADQUARTERS 5th Street. Opposite Post Office WInston-Salem. N. C. WALKER ' S-FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES A SPECIALTY We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 115 N. Poplar St. Dial 7422 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Jl s NOTHI JG LIKE TO EEr VOUR l lOvpitiou cSl [ t DIAL 7101 1 h SARTINS V CLEANERS Be Sure You Ride Greyhound On All Your Trips Phone 4718 For Information ATLANTIC GREYHOUND CORPORATION THE PENRY-AITCHISON PRINTING CO. 118 West Third Street WiNSTON-SALEM, N. C. A COMPLETE CLOTHES LINE OF WASHABLE FROCKS DAYTIME DRESSES PLAY CLOTHES SPORTS FROCKS BEACH WEAR From 6.95 Up PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . I H 9 H n THIS B Q OK D E S I G n E D A n D P R I n T E D BX p R I n T I n G c in p A n y iv n a s h v i ll e o 9 (0 O 9 SL M •• l ' • ' . ' MV oAutographs -4- . mi Gramley Library Sa!em AcodeiTiy and CoIlegiB ' Winston-Salem, N.C, 2710JJ V wm ■■ r ' .1 % li %-,■: . t;:j. ' v M ' t 1 ' C kS ' ' ' ' ( AVr- ill . : ' f. ' ;;. $,