Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SALEMITE Hines Shoes— —Distinctly Different Salem College Established 1772 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Degrees Diplomas Bachelor of Arts Fine Arts Bachelor of Science Music—Business Large Library facilities, well equipped Laboratories in all departments—a progressive institution of high ideals and with large financial resources. ‘148 Years of Continuous Service’ EXAMINATION SCHEDULE First Semester 1920-21 Saturday Jan. 22, 9 o’clock. Bible—Library. 1:15 O’clock— English Comp. 1-2—Library. English Lit. 1-2, all sections—Libr- arj’, two hours. English Comp. 3-4, all sections—Li- brarj', one hours. Monday, Jan. 24, 9 O’clock H .E. 11-12—Math. Room. History 11-12—Hist. Room. Spanish 1-2—Language Room. Shorthand—English Room. Harmony—Education Room. Chemistry 5-6—Chem. Lab. 1:15 O’clock— Math. 1-2—Math. Room. Psychology 1-2, Sec. A. and B— English Room. Tuesday, Jan. 25, 9 05clock Musical Appreciation — English Room. H. E. 17-18—Math. Room. Spanish 3-4—Language Room. History 9-10—History Room. 1:15 O’clock— Latin 1-2—Math. Room. H. E. 1-2—English Room. Biology 5-6—Biology Lab. H. E. 15-16—Education Room. French 3-4—Language Room. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 9 O’clock Spanish la—Language Room. History 3-4—History Room. H. E. 7-8—English Room. Sight Singing—Memorial Hall. Economics 1-2—Math. Room. 1:15 O’clock— Hygiene—English Room. Education 3-4—Education R«om. English Lit. 3-4 (Juniors) Math. Room. H. E. 5-6—Historj' Jloom. Thursday, Jan. 27, 9 O’clock French It—Language Room. P'rench 5-6—Math. Room. Ed. 5-6—Education Room. 1:15 O’clock— French 1-2, Sec. A and C—Lan guage Room; Sec. B, Math. Room. English Lit. 3-4, Seniors—English Room. Friday, Jan. 28, 9 O’clock Chemistry 1-2—Language Room. History of Music—English Room. Education 1-2—Education Room. H. E. 13-14—Math. Room. Eng. Comp. 5-6—Library. 1:15 O’clock— Business English—English Room. Chemistry 3-4—Chem. Lab. Math. 3-4—Math. Room. Saturday, Jan. 29, 9 O’clock Histoi-y 1-2, Sec. A—English Room; Sec. 9—Math. Room. Historj- of Fine Arts—Language Room. H. E. 3-4—History Room. H. E. 9-10—Education Room. 1:15 O’clock— Biology 1-2—Biology Lab. All special examinations due to un avoidable conflicts will be held at this time. Report all conflicts in this schedule to Miss Farrar at once. SALEM ATHLETIC GIRLS’ RESOLVE 1. That no dangerous sports such as swimming in the river on back campus will be indulged in. 2. To carry all bathing suits in the backs of the Xmas watches. (Borrow L. Cook’s if you haven’t one.) 3. To play hockey not more than seven afternoons in a week. 4. To make all important tennis match games on rainy afternoons. 5. Not to break over ten fingers playing basket-ball. 6. To win a Spalding sweater on ‘Field Day.’ 7. To play Center College (Dan ville, Ky.), football. 8. In baseball to make Babe Ruth’s record to look like 0. RESOLUTIONS OF ’21 1. We, the Seniors, resolve to al ways slick our hair behind our ears when wearing our Senior caps. 2. We, the Seniors, resolve to ask that the large stove on annex dormi tory be removed, as during this 0 weather we suffocate with heat, espe cially at 7:15 A.M. 3. We, the Seniors, resolve to leave the processional tune in Miss Stipe’s office on our way to chapel. RESOLUTIONS OF ’22 THE JUNIOR CLASS RESOLVES 1. To ask Miss Nina Sue Gill to take a tuck in her dress to keep it from sweeping the ground. 2. To remember that—a wrist watch closely resembles a biscuit; but to buy one more dough is kneeded. 3. To keep all Juniors from rolling their eyes and sighing in the dining room, “McSweeney, I sympathize with you.” 4. That “Drink to me only with thine eyes” be made the Salem Alma Mater. 5. That if Freshmen on Junior domr. want to sleep out loud, they must pull their curtains and hide in the covers. The Sophs and Fresh evidently need no resolutions for they handed in none. WHERE THEY GO. Miss Margaret Hashagen and Miss Berenice Linville visited the home of the latter in Kemersville last week end. Misses Bright McKennie and Mar garet Whitaker visited friends in Hanestown last week-end. Miss Sarah Watt spent this past week-end in Reidsville at her home. Miss Dorothy Stevens of Marietta, Ga., has been operated on for ap pendicitis and will probably not re turn to Salem. Miss Pearl Ray and Miss Fay Roberts spent the week-end with Miss Nell Morris in Thomasville, N. C. Miss Morris is a former member of the Class of ’21. Miss Maiie Edgerton spent the week-end at her home in Oak Ridge. RUiMBLINGS FROM THE RUMBLER Uncle Hiram (looking at bathtubs in a plumber’s window)—Well, I -swan! I’ve heard that these here New Vorkers are pretty nervy, but I never supposed they had the cheek to take a bath in the front window. If Harriet Uzzel should be taken ill, would she be taken to the Lucas Ward? If, when, Mary Lou Boone bobbed her hair did Laura Howell (howl) ? If Bernice’s name were to change to Louise, would she be Cilley? If Martha Michal had a parrot, would she call it “Polly”? LOST AND FOUND LOST—My hair. Helen Tesh. LOST—My heart in Kemersville. M. Hashagen. LOST—My pocketbook. Grace Shep hard. LOST—My dignity. Frances Buckner. LOST—Everything. Pearl Ray. LOST—Somewhere between Annex and the Academy—Lucy Moore FOUND—In Annex. Lucy Moore. WANTED—A chaperone. M. Michal and Polly Wolff. WANTED—To smell the bottle with a “kick”. Laura Howell. GET IT AT WATKINS Phone 119 Distinctive Styles in Engrav ing may be chosen from our New and Approved Line of Samples, with assurance of ac curate Service and Prompt Delivery. WATKINS BOOK STORE 416 Liberty St. You are invited to see the early spring styles in MILLINERY New creations shown each month Anchor Stores
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 18, 1921, edition 1
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