Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, Nov. 6, 1942
“ALUMNAE DAUGHTERS” AT SALEM, 1942-’43
The Alumnae Office releases the interesting facts that among the
Btudents at Salem College this year there are five great-great-grand-
daughters, twenty great-granddaughters, eleven granddaughters and forty-
five daughters. These relationships were taken from the application
forms filled out by present students when they entered Salem. If there
are any omissions, you are urged to report them to Miss Marsh, Alumnae
Secretary, who is eager to have on file such important and interesting
information. Please read the following list carefully and if you are an
“alumnae Daughter,” register this fact with the alumnae oifiee:
GREAT-GEEAT-GEANDDAUGHTERS
Mildred Avera Elizabeth Stauber, 1826
Carlotta Carter Winifred Wiggins, 1814
Anne Douthit Winifred Wiggins, 1814
Katherine Patterson Lisetta Maria Vogler, 1837
Mary Xorjnan Tomlin Felicia Norfleet, 180G
GREAT-GRANDDiATTGHTERS
Mildred Avera Flora P. Conrad, ’68
Frances 'Crowell Alice P. Wilson, ’67
Francos Goodwin Elizabeth Johnston, 1830-’40
Julia Brabson Garrett Mary Noel, ’34
Jean Webster Fulton Nannie Webster, ’60
Peseud Hanes Martha Fontaine, ’39
Mamie Vann Herring Bettie Sherrod, ’56
Betty Hill Betty Kimball, ’75
Mary Jane Kelly Mary Simpson Johnston, ’49
Betty Jean Jones Julia Conrad, ’47
Margaret Leinbach Sophie Euede,
Senora Lindsey Sallie Jenkins, ’71
Doris Little Sally Cherry, ’70
Mary Vaughn Llewellyn Jennie Flynt, ’65
Katherine Patterson Mary Fries, ’62
Nancy Eidenhour Laura Plunkett, ’63
Frances S^ving Eaehel McMahan ,62
Anne Ward Warlick Eliza Jane Foy, ’61
Patricia Woltz Sara W, Montgomery, ’50
GEANDDAUGHTEES
Mildred Avera Emma Langenour, ’99
Kathrine E. Fort Fannie Hart Wilder, ’78
Ellen Hearne - Ellen Heilig, ’73
Betty Hill Beulah Thom, ’97
Anne Morehead Hobson Ellen Avey, ’60
Betty Jean Jones Nannie Dalton, ’74
Mary Jane Kelly Jennie Motley, ’79
Margaret Leinbach Anne Vogler, ’64
Carolyn West Etta Hoke Freeman, 81
Betty Withers Betty Shepherd, ’85
Mary Kathryn Wolff Mabel Brown, ’88
DAUGHTERS
fNancy Bean Annie Wilkinson, ’14
Mildred Avera Mildred Watkins, ’13
Mary Lucy Baynes Vera Hasten, ’10
Elizabeth Beckwith Elizabeth Mahood, S. ’15
Margaret Alice Bollin Leah Eoberts, ’10
Sara Jean Bowen Mabel Douglas, ’12
Margaret Bullock Ina Phillips, ’17
Mary Lillian Campbell ■ Lillian Chesson, ’17
Mary Ellen Carrig Beulah Peters, ’10
Carlotta Carter .: Lucile Nicholson, x ’04
Betsy Casteen Pearl Eoberts, ’20
Irene Dalton 'Cooper Dorothy Hadley, ’14
Lillian Mae Dalton Lillian Spach, ’10
Nell Efird Denning ^ Ngll Efird, x ’19
Marion Gary : Lola Doub, ’16
Emily Harris Ursa Whittemore, Academy, ’14
Jane Fraser Treva Knott, x ’22
etsy Hancock Mary Clark, x ’23
Pescud Hanes Pescud Chisman, 5 Spec.
Sara Henry Sary Lilly Dockery, x ’20
Laura Hine Geneva Atkins, ’.A^cademy
Anne M. Hobson • Helen Sumner, ’13
Margaret Leinbach Margaret Brickenstein, ’13
Senora Lindsey Senora Wilson, Academy
Virginia McKenzie Katherine Burt, ’13
Treva Miller Treva Bullard, ’08
Nancy Moss Nannie Eaper, ’20
Elizabeth Morris Elizabeth Ashford, x ’23
Mary Louise Park Loig Connolly, S^iec. ’15
Inez Parrish Inez Hewes, ’11
Jane Josephine Perry ; Grace Grabbs, ’13
Mary Louise Eousseau Nell Horton, x ’20
Dbris Schaum Doris Cozart, ’19
Doris Smith Birdie B. Drye, ’23
Betsy Stafford Sadie Montgomery, ’15
Edith Stevens Sadie Chesson, x ’12
Nancy Sides ^
Eugenia Shore Lillian Eeed, Bus., ’08
Angela Taylor Kathleen Simpson’ ’10
-■ Sue 'Campbell, ’18
Carolyn 'R^est Hooker, x >19
Miartha Berch Willard Mattie Sink, Academy, ’22
Betty Withers Lucile Williamson, Academy ’12
Barbara J. Weir Lillian Tesh, x ’12
SPORTS
’TAIN’T
NO USE
—Betsy Casteen.
Wlhen I arrived at Salem, I had
n’t any idea that I could feel a
change as sudden as I did here.
Everything I had planned was con
tradicted. Before I came, I had
made my mind up to make good
grades even if my schedule was
“all work and no play.” The first
night wo had assignments I tackled
algebra. I was through with al
gebra at eleven o ’clock, which left
only enough time to get ready for
bed. The next night I had history
to study. I started by reading each
word and studying vigorously each
sentence. At eleven o’clock I was
not through with history. By the
end of the week I was two assign
ments behind in each subject. In
high school you could take the sim
ple assignments and w'ith a little
work know it thoroughly. In col
lege you don’t have time to take in
finite steps. Concentration and
speed are most important.
The first grade I got at Salem
was an “E.” I took the paper and
marched into the room thinking how
nonchalant I would be. I held the
paper up and laughed. No one else
laughed. I conceived then how
childish I had acted. I realized
that only girls in high school and
grammar school accepted their
grades this way.
I thought I would start out the
year by being patriotic. I bought
a stamp bot)k and) a ten-cent stamp.
The stamp, after four weeks, looked
lonely. I hadn’t bought a thing
to show where my money had gone.
I also didn’t have the war stamps.
I planned to go to church each
Sunday. The first Sunday I went.
The next SHinday I decided I would
have to bo either patrotic or relig
ious. To be patrotic I needed my
health which called for sleep. To
be religious I needed to attend
church. I slept that morning.
I decided to take mother’s ad
vice and always stay clean and neat.
I took a bath each night. At the
end of the first week I had a cold
from running around without
enough clothes after a bath. I had
one big wash day which sometimes
left me without anything to wear.
I washed myself and my clothes
so often I used too much soap which
left me without enough money to
buy war stamps. All this leaves
me in one mad cycle and without
a sense of balance.
-DEHYDEATED?—
mel’s Mediterranean struggle.
THE AMERICAN TRONT—
The past seven days constituted a
big week in the U. S, . . . for po
litical quibbling, not for the war
effort. When Dewey tallied a ma
jority of votes, he became the Ee-
publican governor of New York,
Franklin Eoosevelt’s home state. In
other states, out of 33 contestants
for governorships, the Eepublieans
elected 16; the Democrats, 12.
Onr fighting men are doing
their share. Here at home
the least we can do is put 10%
of our income in War Bonds
for our share in America.
IT’S ALL MTTHE CAME
Next week brinks the first of the
inter-mural class games. On Tues
day the Sophomores and the Jun
iors will take to the field. The fol
lowing day the Freshmen and Sen
iors clash. Since none of the girls
from the separate classes have play
ed together, the outcome of these
games is rather uncertain. We will,
however, attempt to make some pre
dictions.
Sophomores vs. Juniors We’ll
pick the Sophomores to take this
one. The teams are quite evenly
matched but the Sophs seem to have
the advantage in the number of
girls out for practice. These girls
have played together more often
than the juniors and therefore know
more or less, their abilities.
Freshmen vs. Seniors—We’ll give
this to the Freshmen. The Seniors,
if they gather enough for a full
team, will be too stiff and out of
practice to keep up with the lively
Freshmen. The Freshmen have
been practicing in class and mak
ing up the majority of players in
the afternoon scrimmages—as well
as having shown definite offensive
drive.
Sophomores vs. Seniors—The Sen
iors will either be limber enough by
then or they will still be too stiff
to be a threat to the Sophs who have
had the practice and who should
win by a good margin.
Freshmen vs. Juniors — Unless
more Juniors arrive for practice
P. D. Q., woe be unto them in this
game. Look forward to Freshmen
carrying the victory and the Juniors
off the field.
Juniors vs. Seniors—The Seniors,
by this time eased into action, will
make this a close battle and may
even gain a victory.
Sophs vs. Freshmen—/This will be
a free for all, ,but the Freshmen,
eager to avenge Sophomore Court,
will probably put a little more vim
into their shots than the Sophs.
€ome and see for yourself the out
come of these games—We guarantee
nothing. We only present the writ
ing on the wall as we see it.
—C. D.; C. E.
MARGARET MARIE
223 W. Fourth Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Sportswear Specialists
—STACKS—
(Continucfd from Page 5)
with an ingenious puzzle and all
else you need for chills and .baffle
ment. It is a worthy successor to
the author’s earlier book, “Who
Killed Aunt Maggie?”
Gardner, “Case of the Drowning
Duck.” 0
This book explains how a duck
can be drown—and it’s not done
with mirrors. Early in the gamP,'
Perry remarks to his secretary, Del
la Street, “It’s a situation that’s
loaded ,with emotional dynamite.”,
It becomes more so as the plot rolls
along—with enough plot and action
for two novels!
Stout, ‘ ‘ Black Orchids (and Cordi
ally Invited to Meet Death)
This is a Nero Wolfe double detec
tive story—two stories for the pric6
of one. They are both short, well-
written, and light entertainment.
Ten per cent of your income
SS In War Bonds will help t*
build the planes and tankl
that will insure defeat of Hit
ler and his Axis partners.
BIRTHDAYS
BIRTHDAYS—iNOV. 8-14.
Molly Bosenian—Nov. 8.
Dorothy Langdon—Nov. 8.
Genevieve Frazier—Nov. 9.
Erleen Lawson—Nov. 9.
Mary Louise Eousseau—Nov. 9
Martha Hayes—Nov. 11.
Laura Lineback—Nov. 11.
Lois Swain—Nov. 11.
Julia Smith—Nov. 11.
Mary Ellen Bayley—Nov. 12.
Jane Frazier—Nov. 13.
With deep pride and affection
REVLON ...
Christens its new color of nail
enamel and lipstick . . . the
“Mrs. Miniver Rose”
Nail Enamel - 60c
Lipstick - 60c and $1.00
Cosmetic Department
THE
IDEAL
West 4th Street
MILK
SELECTE
D
AIRIES
ICE CREAM
KONA RED
loafer and oxfords
$S.9S
BELCHERS, Inc.
NISSEN BLDG.
For Quickest and Best
Service
PATEONIZB
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theater
, A SALEM SPOON AT LAST!
b\L?fo?cirisimas!''''''
decorated with Salem scenes, this lovely spoon will
®ake the most delightful Chirstmas gift for every sllem GW
at
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the Square from Salem College.
SMART SHOES
POX
SMART SALEM GIRLS
BINE’S
WEST FOUETH STREET