Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 28, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday. May 28, 1937. THE SALEMITE Page Threg. PERSONALITIES SARAH SHORE ‘ ‘Please spell my name with an h!” It is only on this point that the mascot of the Senior Class, Miss Sarah Shore, aged seven and a half, is likely to be insistent. She is justly proud of her name, which was handed down to her from her great grandmother, Sarah Williams Shore. And we are sure the original Sarah Shore would be proud of her rpes- ent namesake. Sarah has large blue eyes and brown hair. She is now attending Miss Dalton’s Primary School, and is finishing the second grade. Next fall an ambition of long standing will be fulfilled when she enters Summit School, the same one where her older brother, Bobby,, who is nine, now goes. Next to a Rankin’s treat of either paddle pops or ice cream cones, Sa rah enjoys spending her time out at the Shore’s farm on Polo Eoad. ijattly she has taken up milking, and will rpobably soon be an accom plished milk-maid, as she already is a horsewoman. She rides often at Mr. Anderson’s, and therefore is rather indignant when, for safety purposes, her family insists on hav ing her own white pony led around the farm, instead of her riding him alone. The animals at the farm are all interesting to Sarah, but espe cially fascinating is the newest ac quisition, a mule colt. Outdoor activities, however, do uot take up all of Sarah’s interest. This year at school she stands right Up at the top of her class in the number of “library books” read For each book she receives one star and now she has quite a collection of them. At home she prefers to be read to, and every night she and Bobby hear first a Bible story, then after their prayers they hear some other kind of story. Of all the days in the year, next to Christmas, August 31st is the best. This is not only her birth day, but also her father’s, Mr. Rob ert Shore. They have two separate cakes with candles, and a double celebration. Whenever things are not going quite to suit her, Sarah ‘ ‘ speaks to ’ ’ her father about them, reminding him that “Remember, we are twins,” and he can’t very well re fuse any request a ‘ ‘ twin ’ ’ makes. This is just more proof that besides possessing charm, this young lady knows her way around. MR. A. T. CURLEE Mr. A. T. Curlee, advisor of the present senior class, was graduated from the University of North Caro lina in Mathematics in 1926. He received his Master’s degree there in 1927. Mr. Curlee taught at the University until 1929, when he came to Salem, where he holds the posi tion of Head of the Mathematics Department here. Mr. Curlee is very fond of sports and the out-of-doors. At Carolina, lie proved to be the not so proverbial football hero. In his senior year, just before the final game, he dislocated his knee, but he played in the game, nevertheless! He likes golf and tennis, and es pecially swimming if he can find a beach. Mr Curlee says that for him self, basketball is too strenuous, but he thinks that the beauty of the teamwork can not be surpassed in any other sport. Mr. Curlee likes to read when he has the time. He considers modern, historical novels, if well written, to be well worth reading, as well as entertaining. He is fond of good poetry and likes philosophy, if it is not too deep. He eats most anything, and claims that he is not hard to please. His present hobby is gardening. In 1936, Mr. Curlee married Miss Eloise Vaughn, who teachers German at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Curlee live on Pennsylvania Avenue, just off Country Club Road, but Mr. Curlee threatens to leave town after the publication of this article. It’s your own problem in addition. Add a slow drawl, a dry wit, a pa tient disposition, and his other char acteristics you already know well, to about six feet, and you have a hun dred per cent Mr. Curie. FACULTY ENTERTAIN. ED AT COUNTRY CLUB “It can’t be done,” murmured the young lady. “What can’t be done,” asked the policeman, who was pulling her out of the wrecked car. “Smoking a cigarette, using a lip stick, and driving the car at the same time,” she said. The CARTERETTE TEA ROOM 527 S. Main Street Salem Girls! A warm welcome awaits yon at the Cfarterette during graduation. We wish you a happy vacation! “SAiEM aiELS’ RENDEZVOUS” MABVEL O. CAKPBELI. Manager Tuesday evening at seven o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bahnson and daughter, Betty Bahnson, entertain ed at a dinner the faculties of Salem College and Salem Academy at the Country Club. The lower floor of the clubhouse was decorated with yellow and white flowers, carrying out the school colors of the college and Academy. After a delicious dinner of four courses was served, Mr. Agnew Bahn son, Jr., entertained the guests with pictures he took on his recent trip to Europe. N©T NECIESSACILy jfC Plash! We just heard that Seniors Neely and Sherwood are taking oS for the “high seas” this week-end. These Salisbury girls (meaning the Klutz sisters), must be some kinda power to be the cause of their true loves speeding to Salem at the rate of sixty miles an hour, and being fined ten dollars by a traffic cop. Marianna and Lou treated some seniors to a free meal Sunday night. There were thirteen of them — wonder who the thirteenth was? Helen, who is this Cloude you’ve been haering from? Are you sure you haven’t gotten the Jr. and Sr. mixed? Maybe those seven easy les sons are beginning to take effect. This dirt digger has been trying to find out what the deep, dark se cret in Ginny Neely’s life is. None of the seniors will “let the cat out of the bag. ’ ’ Let’s make a guess. Is it Mr. Peabody? This little birdie spied Sara hurry ing to the telephone Tuesday night. The reason was a long distance call from Washington. , Well, Mary, I hear you got the proverbial telegram from Nick this week-end. Too bad he couldn’t come. Better luck next time. In spite of exams Janies’s Billy is headed this way Saturday night. Better make the best of it, Janie, from what I hear you won’t see him again until August. Ethel has had the “D. T’s. (that’s another word for the jitters), for about two weeks. What’s the rea son? Our opologies to Mr. Alice in Wondarland for having mistreated him so. This gent from V. P. I. came down to see Mary last Saturday and went back Sunday and passed (!) his exam that afternoon. The source of his ability is P. H. (Power House) Woodruff. Papa D. is coaching Briggs in Baseball instead of French. In class, the other day, when Briggs reported for the 3rd time that she hadn’t read a book — Mr. Downs said,” Three strikes and you’re out.” When Lou Preas told Mac not to come last Sunday, she didn’t have any idea he’d take her seriously. Anywaj', that’s her story, and she’s stuck with it. What the first floor gals need are more windows to catch more Bahn son’s and Cohen’s with. (Doesn’t that burn you up, Billy? I know somebody will show it to you!) Frances A. was all excited over a letter from Chapel Hill today, but it turned out to be aletter of wel come to Summer School to her and her room-mate. Personal—Dear Wee Willie, thanks for the tip on Columbia and it’s a happy thing that you kept quiet about yourself. However, you ’re not the only little birdie that can talk. With love, Lula and Tweak. Dorothy H. professes a hate for red-headed people, but she was seen fluttering them long eyelashes at one Sunday night. SPORTS SLANTS Couch Tennis Chiunpion Lowry Riding Queen Tuesday afternoon, Willena Couch for the third time became Queen of the tennis courts at Salem. She de feated Louise Frazier in the final game with a score of 6-1, 6-0. The match was really much closer than the score indicates as there were very few love games and few games We Dye Your Shoes to Match Tour Dress “Best In Our Line” PASCHAL*S SHOE REPAIR CO. 219 W. 4th St. Dial 4901 PHONE 7121 with scores lower than 30 all. Fra zier played a hard game but Couch really defeated her in court strategy. Our May Queen has another crown to add to her collection. Monday afternoon she again won first place in the annual college horseback rid ing meet held at the Polo Field and was awarded the silver cup which goes with the blue ribbon for first place in the advanced class. This is Cordelia’s third year as Riding Queen of Salem. Second place in the advanced group went to Evelyn McCarty. Cramer Percival took the third award and Jane Boren the fourth. In the beginners class the blue rib bon went to Peggy Warren, Frances Alexander was given the red ribbon for second place and Betsy iPearing won the white ribbon. After these two major events, the riders indulged in a gymkanna^ Sev eral interesting and novel stunts were presented. Ask Mary Worthy Spence or Peggy Warren which ia the best end, or side, of a horse to get on without stirrups. Visit Our New Store West Fourth at Spruce BOCOCK-STROUD CO. ‘Everything For Every Sport” N I S L EY It’s smart-it's slurdy-its youtbfal-'it’s WlllTE--anii thru-and*thru punching creates its cwm ^air-cooiing’; In white suede, at onty 3^ We wish to extend our Congratulation to the Senior Class of Salem College Hearn Engraving Co. FOR SMART WEARABLES 5 ROBIN w WEST FOURTH ST. NISLEY Beautiful Shoes DAVIS, Inc. Winston-Salem, N. C. PERFECT PRINTING PLATES piedmont EKCRAVIKCCO. WINJION-J-ALEM POLLOCK^S EXQUISITE SHOES WISHING THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF SALEM COLELGE AND ACADEMY A MOST PLEASANT VACATION SALEM BOOK STORE E. D. SNAVELY MRS. M PERRYMAN JEANELLE SCHITLTZ • THE ANCHOR CO. WISHES Elach Salem Student A PLEASANT SUMMER VACATION “Shop At the Anchor Co.” i THRIFTY of Money THRIFTY of Time THRIFTY of Food THE NEW HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE Duke Power G* PHONE 71S1
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 28, 1937, edition 1
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