SPRING
HOUDAYS
WI\STO\-SAI,KM, N, C., APRIL 9,
Bishop Rondthaler Delivers
His Fourth Lenten Address
Anniversary Banquet
Held by Salemite
Juniors And Sophomores Tie
For Victory In Hockey Game
His Subject: “Christ and the Soul”; He Stresses the Indi
vidual’s Need of the Saviour and Christ’s Interest
In the Individual
Staff Members and Guests Enjoy
Delightful Banquet at Forsyth '
Countr,! ('luh; Celebrate
Exciting Games Played Monday Afternoon ; Sarah Turling-
and 'one’of thf mo!t Ttere
ed Chapel Serviee^’on Wednesday
April G. His subje.'t, “Christ and
the Soul” eame -nearest to the in
dividual of any of the .subjects.
ehpee for her. She had become
of human .souls. He Uxl lier frou
.thinking of the water of Jacob’i
well, to think of the I.iving Water
and sent her back to her work
The members of the Salemite
staff 192R-27 enjoyed a delightful
Forsyth Country Club on Thurs-
Tlie annual interclass Hockey
Lon, April 5, AU the""teams’'were
FrLimenln™the\TunLr^^^^^
Mr, Harry Long spoke on “sports-
mansliip,” and commendidlhe girls
for their excellent display of sports
manship in the games of the after-
God ever made, Bishop said, was
the soul; for He made it in His own
The story of^Mary sitting at the
ehief of the Salemite, acted as toast-
‘'’Ti!e™ie"c"nd game between the
that the games were the best heli’ad
pr°ayer™nd' Bible’’'studT M™/i
who were guests of the staff. Dr.
V. Willoughby, Mrs. Howard " E.
thFfun-r' ^7% ‘’l*-’"'’
Mr^ Roy Campbell, as time^keep-
tl\ns'Xrntase‘'!rthe'op,Hfrtuut
ties for service. Bishop cited as an
example the work of Francos Wil-
Saviour’s liead was an individual act
of gratitude which lias been a bless
ing to thousands who have heard
land read of it. Jesus explained how
earthly sphere "of Hying T u!e
which each om; cingrafullted'’’the
staff for the excellent work done
during the past year, and expressed
the sincere hope and desire that
the Salemite would continue to prog-
tests ever witnessed at Salem S)"!-
playing three extra^ period.s ^the
A song contest was then held,
each class singing its class song, the
winner to be the one who received
the most aiiplause. After due con
have" been some! howe”ve“ who’^have
have not used them; as Marie An
toinette who ^had a^large part in the
The soul. Bishop, stated, is the
only immortal thing that will sur-
whole world will ceasc,‘but the soul
Christ was the disebverfer of the in
dividual soul. On the occasion of
one of his visit ,sto Jerusalem, every
thing else in the story .sinks into
conversation with one man, Nicode-
^ Bishop told the story of Christ’s
individual soul.
made her a wild woman. Aft« Jes
us drew the evil spirits out of her,
she turned to Him with a deep love.
She served Him dearly during his
earthly ministry and was true to the
to the cross. ^At the tomb on Easter
morning, Mary was present with the
the'' others "left ’rnd'‘wa.f “thl^^first^to
At the conclusion of a lovely four-
course dinner tile members of the
jo^bre’soeill’hofr!''’ '
were: Dr. and Mrs. Howard E.
by. Miss Lula Mae Stipe and Misses
Walston, Lillyan Newell, Sarah
Following‘*UK"glmes’’"r’banquet
was held in the dining room at (i:30
o’clock in honor of the Hockey
Sarah Turlington presided as
th“ Hockey team,s" "The%tu“ents“
led by Virginia Welch, then ren
dered a song of welcome to Presi
dent Rondthaler,
After this, song Miss Turlington
rshOTt”’talk''whiX^wrs' delightfully
-^?:^;sTorbert announced the Var
sity Hockey^ team after which the
sideration the judges awarded the
prize to the Freshman class.
Dorothy Ragan gave a toast to
the volley-ball teams after which
Rachel Phillips presented the
awards. The cup was presented to
the captains of the winning teams:
Mary Audrey Stough, Junior, and
Lillyan Newell, Sophomore. The
names of both teams will be en-
” The members of the Varsity
gold hockey sticks. ' Those’c’wn
til, Ell..b,.ll. SWcd, '.M.ig.ret
.Sarah Turlinf^ton, Mary
miis. He led him to adopt for him
self a great truth which is -now
her out with the others for him, and
ena' Cam7ou™kt"'"Lana
Carrie Hibbler Jones.
teamsrslarah" Beir to ^tliT Sop^'ir-
“For God so loved the world that
those wlio have gone about telling
of Him, Mary leads the way.
Just as Jesus in his life on earth
MacDowell Club
mores; Lillyan NeWell to the Sen
iors;^ Mary Aud^rey Stough to the
At the conclusion of the presen
tation of awards all joined in sing-
|ing the Alma Mater.
should not perish, but have everlast
ing life.
Another instance of Jesus’ indi-
sunk down until there seemed no
is still doing it today. He makes
his followers happy and strong in
doing what is worth while for oth
ers. He really comes to each in
dividual and .seeks to enter his
Presents Picture
Excellent Picture. Accompanied JS;/
Appropriate Music Proves De
lightful to Audience
Katherine Riggan President
Student Self-Government
College Publications Announce
Staff Members For 1927-28
On Saturday night, April 2, the
.McDowell Club presented Thomas
Meighan in his latest picture, “Blind
Alleys.” Mr. Meighan is supported
by Greta Nissen and Evelyn Brent
Charlotte Sells and Doris Wa
Council Members Ele,
On-Campus Elections
Iston Made Vice-Presidents;
cted From Each Class
Off-Campus Elections
At a meeting of the Off-Campus
Margaret Schwarze Elected Edi
Complete Staff of “Sig
business, held’on Tue.sday, April 5,
ed editor-in-chief of the Salemite.
Miss Schwarze is very efficient
ber of the present staff, is well ac-
tor-in-Chief of the “Salemite”;
:hts and Insights” and
“Sights and Insights”
The .staff of Sights and Insights
for 1927-28 has been selected, and
Miss Elizabeth Dowling, editor-in-
chief, announces the members of the
staff. The following will serve dur-
Business Manager: Martha
The .story is truly one of “coin
cidence.” It begins in a South
(tf"Sptain iLuicl Kirby (ThomL
Meighan) and Rita de Alvarez
(Cireta Nissen) takes place. The
scene then shifts to New York
where the vastness and rush of the
plLations\vhich keep the bride
awav from her husband on their
honeymoon. Evelyn Brent takes
the ^le of Sally Ray wlio tries to
Tl^e arthr'^llstd^M^^^^^^^
Monday, April t. This position is
the most responsible and the most
president. Miss Sells has served as
president of the Junior Class this
Neck,*L second vice-pres”ident. Miss
Monday, March 4, the following
girls were elected to represent the
cil for the year 1927-28 Senior Sara
Dowling, Annie Graham Caldwell;
Nell Culled. Vick,
The new Council, with Miss Ilah
tion, will go into office the first of
May. With the outgoing Council,
the first year of the organization of
the Off-Campus Student Self-Gov-
fice. Miss Sara Dowling will
serve in the cipaeity of Business
Manager. The new Salemite staff
Lite'r’arTEditor: Cliarlotte Sells;
The delightful music furni.shed
by Joy Bowers and Julia Daniels
added ^tremendously to the enjoy-
Ltions, and will be a valuable^ aid
to the new Council, having .served as
off-campus students, has proved in a
way successful, and with the renew-
ley.
SUSAN LUCKENBACH
coming council and officers, the As-
Margaret Vaughan, Dorothy Ragan,
Rubie Scott, Doris Wooten, Laila
Wright, Athena Campourakis, Lu
cille Hassel, Grace Martin, Ca^rrie '
PRES. OF PIERRETTES
vital in its service.
on, Virginia Martin, Carolyn Price, :
Plfj^t" hew‘’on Thursday’^niSt
April 7, officers for tlie year, 1927-
28, were elected. The following
den*''c"i!rfotte*’selll;’” Second Vice-
President, Doris^
ANNUALS BE RECEIVED
BEFORE HOLIDAYS
ler.
'^Th,ftograpWrrdUol^,'’Bob Bur-
"7reldent,\susan Luckenbach,
Dowling“ Meager; 'Tsabe'l 'Dunn,
Mary Miller Falkner, Lillyan New
ell,..Elizabeth Rae Dewey, Kather
Club Editor, Elizabetli^Crouse.
Stagf >?ana^gn-r,^D,ris Walston,
Grimes’ Sm! Kincaid; Juniors, Em-
the press on Saturday, Apnl 9, and
w:!i be delivered to the College in
ine Pfohl, and Adelaide 'McAnally.
have had previous experience on 1
the staff of Uie Salemite.
BetX Bettv^McCiJl^^^^^^^^^^ Me- '
liaffey.
Copy Editor, Eloise Vaughn.
Pfohf"" for Katherine
ler V'aulkn^r;'’sopirmo;-es,''’Miria’m
Bundy, Elizabeth Rondthaler, Car
rie Hibbler Jones.
to receiving her copy of Sights and
Insights.