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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1922 volume:

r L mmhts laaa V7 E present this seventeenth volume of Sights and Insights to })ou, not as a masterpiece of unusual merit, but merel]) as a simple and loving record of our college life. To those who have never been to Salem TVe fear the boo}( ma lacl( the significancee it ivill inevitabl}) have for those in n ' hom its pages will arvalfen fond memories of their own college davs. It is im- possible lo give adequately) in these few words manj) things about Salem; the sacred traditions, the friend- ships, the high ideals, and the Saleii spirit which per- vade the college and campus. It is as impossible as it would be lo bring George Washington back ' ' si ' these sacred walls. But We must leave the best unsaid: and present to vou as best we can our idea of the college where, for over one hundred pears, girls have laughed and loved, played and worlfcd themselves into young won anhood. M-mk 1 asses i C - - :::: — -N M f -i jt: , ' A ' i f ' ?s ?fr T ' : f Ir. rrr Vlllrfi Hpr ' SiV|:: Annual Staff Nina Sue Gill EJUor- ' m-Chief Bright McKxmie Aisisiani Editor-in-Chief Mildred Parrish Business Manager Helen Evejiett Advertising Editor Olivene Porterfield Advertising Editor Louise Cooke Adveriising Editor Martha Matheson Art Editor Georgia Riddle Art Editor AucE Watson Litertny Editor Elizabeth Qllespie Liierar Editor Isabel Spelars Literary Editor Katherine Thomas Typist Margaret Mae Robbins Jo e Editor AiNNiE Thomas Archbell o e Editor Page THE ANNUAL STAFF Page seVfii Salem College E. A. LEHMAN In the quaint old (own of Salem for a hundred years of more The daughters of our Southland have gathered precious lore; And not alone the knowledge of chemicals and rays. Of Greek and Latin classics, of angles, years and days. But deeper lessons far than iheje, with richer wisdom fraught. They ' ve stored away for future days, by sage experience taught: The patient calls of duty performed from day to day, The training of both mind and heart in wisdom ' s narrow way; The simple pleasures, happy games, which rounded out the time. And made the busy months seem days, from breezy chime to chime; The old clock in the belfry that lold the fleeting hours. The stroll up The Avenue mid springing grass and flowers: All these are mirrored clearly on Mem ' ry ' s pictured walls. Along with well-loved faces, thronging the lofty halls; The happy Christmas tide, the blessed Easter morn. When on the formmg mmd and heart eternal things were bo.n: All these, and more than tongue can tell, or moving finger write. Our grateful hearts to Salem shall willingly indite. For countless homes in North and South have fell your peaceful charm. Have learned to love your sacred walls, where safe from harm The well-beloved Mother — -the daughter, sister, wife — Have gained the highest knowledge in a world of sin and strife; Have gained, beside the faithfulness, the ready hand and skill. The training that has stood the test of human good or ill; Have made the home the bidmg place, where love and influence flow In ever widening circles a5 the ages come and go. To your classic shades. O Salem, your children fondly turn. Amid the rushing tides of life our hearts shall ever yearn. And as the passing years go by. so full of stress and care. Your forming influence is felt, a benediction rare. And may your grateful children be your glory and your crown. Till Time shall be no longer and your sun shall ne ' er go down. Page eight I a 1 i ' ■ tJ., i ■ ' ! C . DR. HOWARD E.,RONDTHALER President Page eleven MISS EMMA LEHMAN BISHOP RONDTIIALER Page thirteen Page fourteen Page fifteen Page iixUcn ' ,fi r r r I ' f r r r I ' . k-: 1 I ) ■ Bk la , ' ■ =Mi£ m in. H IHH _ • •mm J o z 3 5 m o Page seventeen Page eighlcen Page n ' melecn Sf ' 7 Officers of Administration of Salem College Howard E. Rondthaler President Edwin J. Heath Secretary to the Administration Anna G. Ferryman, A.B. Acting Treasurer Xell Farrar. A.B.. M.A. Adviser of Women LuLA May Stipe, A.B. House Mother Alice B. Keeney Secretary to the President RosANNAH G. Blair. A.B. Librarian Mary E. Meinung Library Cuilodian Mrs. John Herndon Assistant Secretary Sarah A. Vogler Assistant to the Registrar S. F. Pfohl. M.D. Medical Adviser Pearl V. Turner. R.N. . urse Mrs. Lydia McCllley Assistant Nurse Anna Butner Housekeeper Mrs. Mary A. Hampton Dietitian Mrs. v. a. Meredith Buyer Page incnt College Faculty, 1921-1922 (In Order of Appoinlmenl) H. E. RoNDTHALER. Ph.D.. B.D., A.M.. D.D. President Rt. Rev. Edward Rondthaler. D.D., LL.D. (President 1884-88) Biblical Literature Edwin J. Heath, A.B.. B.D.. A.M. History Mildred d.e Barritt, A.B., A.M. English Charlotta Jackson Physical Education and Hygiene Nell Farrar. A.B.. A.M. Latin and Economics Helen L. Farrand. A.B. French Frances H. Jackson, A.B., A.M. Maihemalics Margaret Albright. A.B., A.M. English Newel Mason, A.B., Ph.D. Education and Psychology Charles H. Higgins, B.S. Chemistry EzDA Deviney, B.S. Biology Nettie B. Moore. A.B., Ph.D. Spanish Edna Biddison, A.B, English and History School of Music H. A. Shirley, Dean Organ and Piano Sarah L. Vest Piano Caroline E. Leinbach Piano Grace Starbuck, A.B. Piano Ellen Yerrinton Piano Lucy Logan Desha Voice Grace M. Keeney Voice Susan A. Webb Violin and Harp Jessie E. Talmace Violin, Violincello, Elementary Theory Marie Brietz, A.B. Piano Mary Frances Cash Piano, Counterpoint Ruth Duncan Piano Anna Louise Smith Piano Evelyn Smith, A.B. Piano Harriet Greider Piano Laurie Jones Piano Mrs. J. K. Pfohl, A.B. Piano Mary Parrish Voice Carrie Vest Music Secretary Mrs. Charles E. Stevenson Music Secretary School of Home Economics Bessie C. Leftwich, B.S., A.M. Elizabeth O. Meinung, B.S. Sarah Green, B.S. Ruth M. Rogers. B.S. Fine Arts School of Business Otelia Barrow Page ti enty-one Mrs. H. E. Rondthaler Senior Friend Miss LuLA May Stipe Senior Sister Page tmcr}l -tn o Vi Page lii ent}f-five MASTER AGNEW BAHNSON Senior Mascot Page Iwenl -s ' u Jenior CI ass Colors: Purple and White A ' K J F oDJer: Palmer Violet Motlo: Be Li able and Have a Noble Purpose Officers Elizabeth Gillespie PresldenI Isabel Spears F ' rsI Kice-PresWenI Miriam Efird SeconJ Vka-Presidenl Louise Cooke Secretary Olivene Porterfield Treasurer Helen Everett Cheer Leader Margaret Mae Robbins -Song Leader Annie Thomas Archbell Poe Margaret Stevens Historian Miriam Vaughn Prophet Members Annie Thomas Archbell Sarah Dundas Boren Gertrude Coble Louise Cooke Ruth Eborn Miriam Efird Helen Everett Nannie Ford Finch Nina Sue Gill Elizabeth Gillespie Charlotte Mathewson Martha Matheson Hazel Morton Hattie Moseley Mildred Parrish Mary Shepard Parker Sadye Penry Olivene Porterfield Margaret Mae Robbins Annie Sue Roughton Georgia Ray Riddle Reba Russ Margaret Stevens Isabel Spears Miriam Vaughn Alice Watson ' age iTitenty-seveTt Senior CIs Annie Thomas Archibell Piano Diploma WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Annie seems entirely too small to be a graduate, but she is. We forgive her for coming from Washingion, ' cause she ' s clever, original and tal- ented, wilhoul being especially studious. A n K Secretary Y. W. C. A.. 1921-22: Literary Editor Salemite, 1921-22; Joke Editor Sights and Insights, 1921-22; Treasurer McDowell Club. 1920-21; Cotillion Club, 1918-22; Class Song Leader. 1919-20; Bandana Club. 1918-22; Class Poet. 1922; Hockey Varsity. 1920-21; Y. W C A Cabinet. 1919-22; Washington Club; Eastern Carolina Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. Page iJi}enl f-eight Senior Ch Sarah Dundas Boren Piano Diploma POMONA, NORTH CAROLINA We started to say there was never such another, but as that would be too hard on the poor old world, we take it back and hope that there is. As president of the Student Government Associa- tion she was unsurpassed and, to say it with flowers, she is the embodiment of the new age of equality and advance. President Student Self-Government Association: Treasurer Student Government Association. 1320- 21; Sophomore and Freshman Representative of Council; Cotillion Club, 1918-22; Y. W. C. A, Choir, 191 -22; Bandana Club. iyiS-22: Tor- mentors; Lieutenant Fire Department; Glee Club. Page Iwenfy-nine Senior Class Mabel Gertrude Coble piano Diploma BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Here ' s an exceDenl likeness of why boys leave home. Gertie ' s more than that. She ' s some basketball player, and president of the Athletic Association. Furthermore, when she has a word to say she possesses the happy faculty of hitting the nail on the head. We can say with a right good will. She ' s all there. President Athl -tic Association, 1S21-22; First Vice-President Student Government Association. 1S21-22; Secretary Junior Class: Junior Repre- sentative Council; Captain Junior Basketball Team: Bandana Gang; Tormentors; Cotillion Club: Senior Marshal. 1920-21: Basketball Team. 1920-22; Glee Club; Baseball Team. 1920-22. ige i ' ' ' p Senior Class Louise Sheridan Cooke Bachelor of Arts THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA She of the dazzhng hair is a likeable person, whose secret motto seems to be Efficiency. If a woman ' s future can be judged by her past achievements, then Cookie ' s future holds a wonderful store of success and achievement in whatever field of activity she may choose. J 77 Secretary Class, 1921-22; Basketball, 1919-22; Bandana Gang. 1919-22; Tormentors, 1919-22; Cotillion Club, 1919-22; Glee Club. 1920; Athletic Association, 1919-22; Advertising Editor Sights and Insights, 1922; Pan-Hellenic Council. Page thirty-onc Senior Class Miriam Efird Bachelor of Arts WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Miriam is a day pupil, and we don ' t know as much about her as we should like to know, but we do know, although she is small in stature, she has a big heart and a broad mind. The name Efird is a scholastic standard in itself at Salem, and Miriam has lived up to it well. Second Vice-President Senior Class: Second Vice-President Junior Class: Walking Club: JIcDowell Club; Day Pupils Club; Western Carolina Club, Page (hirt])-iu v Senior Class Ruth Vernon Eborn Bachelor of Science WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA This big-hearled, jolly, witly, amiable and bril- liant Tarheel Is a friend to every girl in the class. She loves to be pelted and usually gets it one way or the other! Ruih says she ha? no ambition but to get that B.S. degree and then — there ' s a reason. Eastern Noi-th Carolina Club, 1021-22; Walking Dub. IStl ' l-: !;; Home Economics Club. 1921-22; McDowell Club, 1918-22; Athletic Association. 191S-22; Y. W. C. A. Choir, 1921-22; Washington Club. Page thirt )-l}irec Senior Class Helen French E erett Bachelor of Science KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Sh! It is perfectly permissible for seniors only to say it; in fact, she admits herself that it is the quickest way to get her attention — Hel. How can you feel blue when she is about, for her loveliness and sparkhng wit keep you cheer- ful in spite of yourself. Her ver ' practical na- ture ]s a valuable asset in her B.S. work, and the seniors feel that both of the above factors Will come in might-y good ere long. Advertising Editor Sights and Insights. 19i!2 ; Cheer Leader. ia21-22: First Leader Cotillion Club. 1321-22: First Lieutenant Fire Depart- ment. 1 J 22 : Red Ribbon Gossipers. 1921-22 ; Basketball Team. 1320-21: Home Economics Club; Red Headed Club; Tormentors; Tennessee Club. Page thtrf -fcur Senior Class Nannie Ford Finch Piano Diploma SPRING HOPE. NORTH CAROLINA Ennie looks very dignified, bul don ' t lel her fool you. You have heard that proverb about slill waters ; of course everybody loves Elnnie. Who could help loving a girl with such a pleas- ing personahty, such a gentle manner, and such an intellect? We are wondering what the preps will do without Ennie ' s stringing? Treasurer McDowell Club; Y. W. C. A. Commit- tee; Red Ribbon Gossipers; Tormentors: Eastern Carolina Club; Walking Club; Glee Club; Treas- urer Junior Class; Y. W. C. A. Committee, 191S- 21. Page thiity-five Senior Class Nina Sue Gill Bachelor of Arls MART. TEXAS Nina Sue ' s first and greatest honor Is thai she hailed from (he Lone Star Stale four years ago, and has been an active member of the Class of 22 ever since. Her sweet and amiable dis- position have won for her a hoat of friends throughout the entire student body. Furthermore she possesses the power of independent thinking, and mtellectuatly she belongs to no mean order. Her unusual originality and great executive ability shine forth from every page of Sights and In- sights. Perhaps the secret of her success as a student and leader lies in the fact that she enters whole-heartedly into every task she undertakes. Etlitor-in-Chief Sights .intl Insights. i; i:i-22; Assistant Eciitor-in-Chief Piglits and Insiglits. 1S20-21: Second Vice-President Student Govern- ment Association ; Junior Representative Coun- cil : Secretarv and Treasurer Attiletic Associa- tion, 1920-21; Head of Swimming-, 1920-21; Sen- ior Marslial. 1920-21; Varsity Team. 1919-22; Basketball Team. 1919-22; Captain Sophomore Basketball Team. 1919-20; Secretarj Class. 1919- 20; Glee Club; Cotillion Club. 191S-22; Red Rib- bon Gossipers. lftJS-22; Tormentors; Texas Club, Page ihiil -iix Ch Elizabeth Gillespie Piano Diploma CLIFFEELD. VIRGINIA Gaze upon this fair damsel from Virginia. Liz ' is our class president, so you see our opinion or her. We have searched the dictionary for a word that would sum up all the wonderful quahties of Elizabeth, and after untiring effort was spent in the search, the best we could find was Efficient. She is efficient enough to boss thai unruly gang of seniors, and she can persuade all the teachers to put thai coveted A on all her papers. When it comes to vamping, well — she ' s efficient both on the campus and out in the city. Senior Olass President; Business Manager Salemite, 1921-22; Assistant Business ManagiT ■ ' Saiemite. 1920-21; Vice-President Y. W . C. A,. 1921-22; Literary Editor Sights and Insights. 1921-22; Y. W. C. A. Choir Leader, 1920-21; Y. W. C. A, Secretary, 1920; Senior Marshal, 1920: Cheer Leader, 1919-20; Executive Board Mc- Dowell Club, 1919-20: Bandana Gang; Virginia Club; Orchestra; Undergraduate Representative, 1920-21. Page ihirly-seven Senior Class Charlotte Mathewson Organ Diploma REIDSVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA Senior classes boast of many different things, but not so often can they boast of a prodigy. This lady IS an organist, a pianist and a composer; a happy-go-lucky sort of person who never has a worry or a care. She is one of the few people who can get along without studying and yet finish her college course in three years. A y J Athl tic Association, 1919-21! ; McDowell Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club Accompanist; Red Rib- bon Gossipeis; Tormentors; Walking Club; ■ ' estern North Carolina Club. Page thirty -eighl Senior Cls Martha Caroline Matheson Art Diploma BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A quick step, a contagious giggle and Martha appears, with a happy smile and a pleasant greet- ing for every one. Her many and varied ac- comphshments range from designing to preparing temphng dishes in the kitchenette. Nor is this all. In basketball, tennis, hiking, and all college sports she is the champion of the day. During her four college years she has ever proved herself a true friend to those with whom she comes in contact, and by her generous, open-hearted man- ner she has won the sincere admiration of her fellow students. Art Editor Sights and Insights. 1920-22; Fire Lieutenant, 191JJ-20; Executive Officer McDowell Club; Red Ribbon Gossipers; Tormentors; South Carolina Club; Y. W. C. A. : Basketball Team. lftl8-22; Varsity Basketball, 1918-21; Head of Track, lSilS-21. Page thirty-nine tJ Im 111? I r r r H p rHlr rfKn v ' Vp r Senior Class Hazel A. Morton piano Diploma SPENCER. NORTH CAROLINA Pause, gentle reader. Here is the vamp of the class. Does she string ' em? Yes. and leaves them high and dry. We ' ve never seen her equal. But we would have you know that a more un- selfish, generous girl never existed than our Hazel; always in for the fun and frolic, yet possessing the happy faculty of combining work and play. Executive Officer AIcDowell Ctub. Ifl 20-21: As- sistant Typist Annual. 1921-22; Tormentots. 192 0-21: Western North Carolina Club; Lieu- tenant Fire Department, 1920-21: Red Ribbon Gossipei-s. 1919-20. Page forl )enior CI ass Hattie Moseley Bachelor of Arts KINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA Fluffy is just Fluffy. An open-hearted, frank, loyal Salem girl, who not only has lofly ideals, but practices them in her everyday living. On the other hand, we must confess that she is just a wee bit sentimental, for any time of the night you can hear her enraptured voice exclaim- ing. Oh. girls, that moon is wonderful! Her greatest trouble seems to be in trying to decide whether or not she is in love. Senioi- Representative Student Government As- sociation. 1921-22; V. W. C. A, Cabinet. 1921-22; McDowell Ctub, 1918-22; Bandana Gang. 191S- 22: Eastern North Carolina Club, 1918-22; Tor- mentors. 1918-22; Walking Club; Kfnston Club; Y. W. C. A., 1918-2:i; Athletic Association. Page forl -one Senior Class Mildred Louise Parrish Voice Diploma BENSON. NORTH CAROUNA Here ' s the prima donna of our class. She can sing! How she can sing! If we are due any praise for our good singmg throughout our four college years, we give il all to Mildred. Not only along musical lines does this young lady shine, but she slars in athletics and all college sports. In fact, she can do most anything, from leading 6re drills to sconng (wo dozen goals in a basketball oame. Business Manager Sights and Insights, 19 1-22; Senior Representative Student Government As- sociation ; Captain Fire Department : President Safety League; Class Song l eader. 1920-21; Sec- retary Glee Club; Vice-President Glee Club. 1919-22: Head of Basketball. 1920-21; Head of Baseball. 1921-22: Varsity Basketball. 1921-22: Captain Hockey Team, 191S-19: Executive Com- mittee McDowell Club, 1921-22: Secretar - Class. 191S-19: r. W. C. A. Choir: Cotillion Club; Red Ribbon Gossipers ; Tormentors ; E astem North Carolina Club: Blue Ridge Delegation. l- ' agc fofi -iwo Senior Class Mary Shepard Parker Bachelor of Arts ARBUCKLE ' s landing. VIRGINIA If you ' ll take an alert mind, add to it a charming personality, mix in the ability of a good leader, and over all sprinkle enough enthusiasm to give the desired pep to life, you ' ll have a small con- ception of our opinion of Mary Shepard Parker, better known as Bish. Whenever we need inspiration, help or advice of any kind we always turn to her, for she is an ideal embodiment of true womanhood. Secretary Y. W. C. A.. 1920-21; President T. W. C. A., 1921-22; Attiletic Association, 1918-22; Basketball Team. 1919-22; Hockey Team. 1919- 20; President Sophomore Class, 1919-20: Glee Club, 1919-21; Senior Marshal, 1919-20; Secre- tary Student Council. 1920-21; Representative Student Council. 1921-22; Cotillion Club. 191S-22; Ivy Staff, 1918-20; Associate Editor ■Salemite, 1920-22 : Red Ribbon Gossipers; Tormentors; Y. W. C. A. Choir; McDowell Club. 1919-22; Eastern North Cai-olina Club. Page foriy-lhrce Senior Class Oli ' ene Porterfield Bachelor of Science GLADE SPFUNCS. VIRGINIA Olivene came to us from Holtms in our junior year. Her quiet, sweet way has won for her a large place in our hearts. Just to show you our confideDce in her, let us tell you that we elected her to represent us on the Student Council our senior year. You will hardly find a more loyal Salem girl an) ' where. President Economics Club. 1921-22: Senior Rep- resentative Council: Secretary Senior Class: Advertising Editor Sights and Insigtits. 1921-22: Bandana Club; Lieutenant Fire Depanment. 1921-22. Pa e fott -four Senior Class Sadie Penry Bachelor of Science WENSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Sadie is one of (he few day pupils thai has slayed with us throughout our four college years. Her faithfulness possibly is not due to any merit of ours, but this we do know, that we like her very much indeed. Day Pupils Club; Economics Club. Page forl)f ' f }e cu )enior lass Georgia Ray Riddle Arl Diploma MORGANTON. NORTH CAROLINA Can ' t you see Georgia now leading the proces- sional down the aisle in the dignified and stalely way of a model senior? Just so she is in every- thing, and with her earnest zeal does well all she undertakes. W e cannot leave unmentioned G. Riddle ' s arlislic gift, for too often has she most unselfishly used it for her class. Senior Executive McDowell Club; T. W, C. A. Cabinet. 1921-22; President Junior Class, 1920- 21; Art Editor ' ■Salemite. ' 1920-22; Art Editor Annual. 1S20-22: Senior Marshal. 1920-21(Chief ) ; Red Ribbon Gossipers; Tormentors; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Western North Caro- lina Club; I. R. S. Council. 1920-21; Art Club: y. W. C. A.. 1918-22; Blue Ridge Representative; Athletic Association. Page fofly-six Jenior CI ass Margaret Mae Robbins piano Diploma ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Good looking? Judge for yourself. Conscien- tious? Yes. Efficient? Yes. Modest? Yes. The responsibility of this answer is yours — but whatever your decision, we say altogether — yes. Mig is one of those delightful girls whom every one enjoys meeting. A duty once realized, she will surmount all obstacles in performance of that duty. We say. one and all. she is the stuff. t-ong Leader. 1921-22; Cotillion Club; Bandana Gang; Y. W. C A. Choir; McDowell Club; Lieu- tenant Fire Department, 1920-21; Junior Basket- ball Team, 1920-22; Tormentors ; Glee Club- Eastern Carolina Club; Joke Editor Sights and Insights, 1921-22; Rocky Mount Club Page forly -seven Ch )enior s jlass Annie Sue Roughten Bachelor of Arts W[NSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Her name is not pronounced like it is spelled, for the seniors will assure you there isn ' t a more genllemanly girl in the class. Her sweet smile gives us an index to her winning personality. Day Pupils ' Club; Economics Club. Page forl -eight Senior Class Reba Russ Bachelor of Science WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA She is small in stature, but my! What an im- portanl place she holds, for it falls lo her lot to lead the seniors out of chapel every morning. Reba is one of those persons who is absolutely dependable and we feel fortunate in having her in our class. Day Pupils ' Club; Economics Club. Page forly-nine Senior Class Isabel Spears Bachelor of Science LILLINXTON. NORTH CAROLINA There never was a more unselfish, generous and considerate girl than Ikie. As for her abilily, she is perfectly at home in the kitchen, the sick- room and (he Salemite editor ' s easy chair. In- deed, the Senior Class has benefited greatly by her domestic training. We al! like lo know a girl such as she, sensible, big-hearled and capable. EOitor-in-Cliief •■Salemite. lii21-22: Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class; I iterary Editor Sigtits and Insichts; Tormentors; Bandana Gang; McDowell Olub; Y. W. C A. Clioir; Second Vice-President Junior Class; Eastern North Carolina Clut . Page fi t f Senior CI ass Margaret Stephens Bachelor of Science WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Here is another B.S. girl, as you may well guess by her appropriate nickname. Beet. We ca n- not think of a class meeting without the two de- voted friends, Reba and Margaret. Beet proved herself so worthy in freshman history that we could not miss the opportunity of having her write our class history. Class Historian; McDowell Club. 1921-22; Mem- ber Home Economics Club. Page fifl -onc Senior Class Miriam Vaughan Bachelor of Arts WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA The seniors are always glad lo have Miriam stay with us about quiz time, for then we have an informal English forum the night before lo get matters straight. The same capabihty character- izes her in all her work, but we must not neglect to say that with her intellectual capacity she has a generous share of that much-desired gift — plain, common sense. You must not let her mischievous way and smile hide this phase of her nature, for the lighter side serves but to emphasize that of a more serious trend. Treasurer Class, 1919; Student Council, IfttO; Vice-President Class, 1921; Bandana Gang. 1919- 22; Class Prophet, Page fifl))-lwo Senior Class Alice Herring Watson Bachelor of Aris WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA If you are ever in doubt about any question in history, just ask Miss Alice Watson, for she can surely inform you. Not only is she able to con- verse intelligently upon this subject, but upon most any other in the curriculum. Besides all this, she is a skilled musician, and we have heard it rumored that she aspires to be a lawyer. Her optimism and keen sense of humor have made her a favorite among the members of the Senior Class, while her sincerity of purpose has won the highest respect and esteem from the entire student body. T. W. C. A, Cabinet. 1921-22; Literary Kflitor Sigtits and Insights, 1921-22; Literary Editor Salemite. 1921-22; Walking Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Bandana Gang:; Glee Club; Mc- Dowell Club; Treasurer T. W. C. A.; Class Treas- urer, 1920; Wilson Club; Eastern North Carolina Club; Blue Ridge Delegation. Page fifty-three ts Page fi ln-four Senior Class Poem O. sister graduates, entering now upon Life ' s journey, ere ' tis quite begun, I sing to you. May love of you inspire And give to me one spark of poet ' s fire. But if no morta! aid will serve my need. heavenly muse, then to you I plead, Smile on my cause. Grant lha( the lessons here 1 strive to tell, upon each glistening ear May strike, and clinging as they fall. Teach that who conquer sself. he too will con- quer all. A lonely traveler in a foreign clime Sought an ideal. Vain and fleeting thing, he cried. I have it in my hand and it is gone. Thi3 thing is wrong, and that sufficelh not. And over and again with yearning voice he cried. Oh, Father, guide me. lead me in the way. Show me thai truth which shall be my ideal. But on one day. a sunny day it was, A Sabbath day, when everything was calm. He stood before a picture of St. Ursula, St. Ursula, the patron saint of girls — It hung at Bruges, all the holy life Portrayed with Memling ' s best and highest art. But not the art — the consecrated life, the saintly face Drew the lone traveler- — Wherein lies the force. He asked, that first drew all those thousands maids and now Attracts me well-nigh irresistibly? I fain would know the cause of influence such That has a force so strong and long enduring. And so he gazed upon the picture high Of Ursula, guarding ' neath the fold of her wide robe Eleven thousand girls of that vast realm. And thus he mused. Tho ' born of the highest rank. And lineage noble, slill this holy maid Gave to herself the task of conquering self. Renounced all worldly gain, all selfish thoughts. Closed her whole heart to ambitious whispered lure And would have sought the convent ' s lonely shade But for her father ' s will. And all obedient. She was given to a barbarous knight. But such the influence of her Christian life That he became a sainl and with her went Upon a holy pilgrimage to Rome. This, the first fruit of her conquered self. Was destined lo expand and gather m The gentle girlhood of the widespread land. They came from all directions, drawn to her. And each one eager to obtain a share In the great expedition, led by one They felt lo be a saint. Great numbers came. All ready for the pilgrimag?. And all aspiring to the same ideal That led Si. Ursula. They through the strength of her With true humility endured the praise of Rome, With matchless heroism stood the stroke Of harsh barbarian arm, and willingly Suffered a martyrs death, not knowing then That this, the story of their fate, would linger on through all the ages, And today iheir story teaches the lesson true TTiat he who conquers self will conquer others too. Oh. onderful! the traveler Oh, wonderful! thought, And I at last, at last have found my quest. ' With lightened heart he gazed at Memling ' s work. I have it new, he cried; who conquers others Must first have conquered self. It was this thought that made her famed of old. Since then by many told in verse and prose And art has fell the influence of the fact, For here at Bruges. Hans Hemlings work is found. An enduring monument, to her fame. Again the traveler pondered on ihe truth. Who conquers self will conquer others loo. Then went his way. His search at length was through. This is the legend which I fain would teach. And so again. O Muse. I beseech That you once more may smile upon my cause. May each attendant heart here present pause To learn the lesson which I lell to you, sister-graduates. Though il is not new. For centuries ago its truth was taught. It loses not its value, for ' tis fraught With proper lies that time cannot destroy. Therefore today its truth without alloy Take wilh you. Always through your life, 1 pray you think of it. Should ever strife Beset your path, but conquer self and know That those who conquer self they too will con- quer all. Page fifly-five 6 u o • 1-1 III C 1 a en O O o ■ C — „ _2 I — = i1 s ■« S-.a- I- - J O J O T3 5 ■? C « i. s o (0 « o — E - ■- - 0. E I W 2 3 •S3 g g S S 2- = j i «OIh-rca -A I 2S.SJ s-h-a.Ju u. 2 uJu. «a3Q u. D 00 2 — cj i (0 O H U j; — oc ' i.o-omi— !: ' a_c -a o 2 w ■- ' ° -i: 0u aaz_)CQ02:HU SHa.a. 0 H r §■ 2:3 • a £ -5 0 iO S-a-=i — - cSc3oicgiLJHju:fc3s ;!offlSi o cS:is _ii 3 OC C aj o ' ' • _C ™ C f C C o f 3 --5 = £  s ,-S-£-rs2 5:,£ x s„ =«,i  -.« s «J6iasziz[fiiuS«osisao sis Page fifl -iix History of tke Class of 1922 gym by Miss Staley, our come out on top the next H T was in September of the year 1918 that eighty-four freshmen came from cj; the four corners of the earth to enter Salem, the dear old place that it is. We did not think that this name of freshman was symbolic of us at all, for i ' J we knew too well that we were not green. We felt just as important as, and maybe a little more so, than our sister class. However, our ambitions and hopes were soon to be shattered, for our basketball team just simply could not come out vic- torious, in spite of all our pep and loyalty to our colors of purple and white, to our flower, the Parma violet, and to our motto, Be friendly and have a high ideal. But basketball was not all. We had mixed in with it plenty of hard work as well as various things to divert our minds from our strenuous tasks. Among the latter we shall ever hold dear the memories of the jolly party given in the class teacher. Quite reluctantly (?) we left, with a determination to year. Alas! What fate will do! Our Freshman Class had dwindled to forty-nine sopho- mores. We spent some of our most pleasant (?) moments trying to solve chemistry problems and glean a few facts from biology (doubting if we were we). Whether we were really successful in our attempts is left entirely to the faculty to decide. The seniors proved themselves very gracious hostesses as well as sisters on St. Valentine ' s Day, when they were at home at the Y. This year fortune again seemed to frown on us and pass us by. Our colors were for the second time dragged down to defeat in the championship basketball game. But every cloud has a silver lining and ours seemed to burst forth suddenly in all its splendor. When we returned as juniors, just thirty strong (Cupid had claimed some of our members), we rallied around our class leaders and formed an invincible line. This time the old Purple and White waved in all its glory over the field and we, as champions, certainly did our best to let ourselves be known by our yells that afternoon and by the celebration at dinner. We were thrilled at the thought of having the privilege of being the first class to wear college rings in the junior year, and still more so when we found that we could have them for our junior-senior prom. But perhaps the happiest and most memorable of our entire junior year was that day on which we all assembled in junior room-company to put on for the first time thai symbol of seniority. Never shall we forget that moment when, assuming all the poise and dignity of our upperclassmates, we marched into the dining room singing the Alma Mater. We soon departed, each to her home for a three months ' vacation, happy to think thai we should return as seniors the following year. Standing at the portal Of the opening year — Page ftfly-scven Yes, this is for us, a class of twenty-seven seniors, the year of all years, spelled with capital letters, too. We deem ourselves very fortunate indeed for having the great privilege of celebrating our graduation at the same time with the one hundred and fiftieth anmversary of Salem. Long did we look forward with great enthusiasm to hat-burning, the first real event in our lives here, on Monday night, October 24, when we formally received our caps and gowns from Dr. Rondthaler. We forsee many hours of trials ( exams ) in our pathways, as well as many days filled with joy and happmess. In these last months of our senior year in our reminiscences the things that characterize Salem life so well stand out in bold relief. One of our sweet- est memories in after days will be that of the hours we spent together at Y. P. M., always to be associated with our beloved bishop. As our college life is fast drawing to a close, when we, as graduates, shall receive our diplomas, our hearts are filled with both joy and sadness. As we look back over our past career, we regret that we could do no more than we have done to uphold the ideals of our college home, although we have endeavored to live up to our motto. May we prove ourselves worthy of the emblems and privileges accorded to us and may we ever remain true to our Alma Mater, going forth from dear old Salem as typical representatives of noble womanhood and everything good in college life. Page fifl -clghl Class Propkecy OMMENT vous porlez-vous? Heavens! What a familiar voice in all ihal slrange babel of voices and languages. And where was I? Where had the crowd come from? I looked around quickly. Al first I thought my ears had deceived me, but at that moment an attractively dressed girl placed her hand on my shoulder and repeated her question. Why, Sadye Fenry. what are you doing here? My. but I ' m glad to see you! Where is Annie Sue? Why. my dear, we came over here to France to polish up our French. You remember we majored in French and went to Columbia after leaving Salem. Now we ' re getting the native atmosphere, you know. Incidenlly the native gestures, I observe. But what are you going to do with all of that French, now that you have it? Don ' t tell me you have never heard of the famous P. R. Records! Oh, yes; everybody knows them, but what have they to do with you and Annie Sue Roughton? They are graphophone records. So they are, but it is a system we have devised. The Penry-Roughton method of leachmg French. On the back of each operatic selection (we take high-class mus ic, because we want our lessons to keep a high lone, you know) is a lesson in French. If you have a whole opera in records, you have enough French lessons to guarantee that you can read French easily. It is a wonderful system. We have amassed a great fortune already, but really, you know, Sadye shrugged her shoulders in the most exquisitely graceful manner, it is so hard to enunciate perfectly without the proper gestures that Annie Sue and I decided to study them over here. But good-bye, my dear. And before I could ask her another question she had become lost in the crowd. As I stood there wondering what magic spell had been cast over me. the cloud melted as if in the air and I found myself in a low. dimly lighted room. A supernatural light filled the air and centered upon a large crystal globe, over which a tall white-robed seeress bent her earnest gaze. Isabel, your future is not clear for the next few years, declared the crystal gazer. The voice startled me. I glanced sharply at her and at the girl seated al her side. Il was Georgia Riddle, of all things! But she continued in a deep, low voice: You are fickle — in fact, just fickle enough to fear fickleness in others. I advise you to continue your kindergarten work for the next year and then seize the opportunity which comes to you. Be sure to seize it, Izzy, 1 beg of you, and remember that perfect trust banishes fear, even if fickleness. Georgia spoke with her same old earnestness and precision. Neither seemed to see me, so I slipped quickly out into the hall of this mysterious house. I wasn ' t surprised that Isabel Spears was a kindergarten teacher, but just think of Georgia Riddle as a crystal gazer! As I started to sit down to wait for Izzy, the dim light changed, the low vaulted room became a wide, high, airy gymnasium. The shrieks of young girls rang in the air. A bell sounded and absolute quiet reigned. An erect uniformed figure gave the command, Attention! I recognized Mildred Parrish at once. 1 had always believed she cherished a secret desire to be a brigadier-general, or some such thing. After she had dismissed the girls she drew a letter from her pocket and opened it. I stepped behind her and read over her shoulder. Well, if il wasn ' t from Bo, our stately Ste-Ge president! She said that she bad just come back from an air trip to California, It seems that she had been carrying on a little experiment on the side with flowers. She grafted a chrysanthemum on a rose and produced the most wonderful rosanthemum. She made a hurried trip to California with Burbank to look at some rare plant that had been discovered growing root-up in the water, and that was why, -she explained, I haven ' t written in the last few weeks. Getting news from Sarah Boren made me wonder what our other Ste-Gees were doing. I began to wish I could see the Inseparable Three — Nina Sue Gill, Gertie Coble and Maggie Mae Robbins. Were they still inseparable? In a twinkling I was standing in front of a forbidding but imposing look- Page l ljl-nine mg door. I opened il quickly and crept in. The hall was large and spacious. Al the upper end there was a throne, and on either side two chairs. Around a long table were severe, straight-back chairs. At this moment the door opened, and a most dignified and majestic procession filed slowly in. A very elaborately costumed figure took the place of honor and the two main attendants the smaller chairs on either side. How very familiar they looked! I had already discovered thai I had slipped into a very secret meeting of the famous Ku KIux Klan. There was something in the name that stirred ray memory. Oh, yes! Merely the recollection of a heated argument in one of my college classes about the klan. Nina Sue had remarked that she wished she could become the head of an organization just once. We had laughed at her then, but the more i looked at the central figure the more familiar it appeared. I drew a little nearer and heard these words, Gertie, you and Maggie Mae keep a sharp lookout for any strangers or spies. This is our m  t important meeting. Although I knew I was invisible here. I began to feel rather uneasy, especially as Gertie seemed to look my way quite often. I slid around Nina ' s chair, and quietly slipped out of the door. So! Nina. Gertie and Maggie Mae were the three in power who had reformed the Ku Kiux Klan. I walked on slowly, lost in thought. Things certainly do turn out queerly. No one in the class had taken Nina Sue seriously — except herself, evidently. And I had heard that the two assistants (no one had seemed to know who they were before) were without a doubt the best recruiters the klan had ever had. I was so absorbed in my thoughts that I was almost run down by two women who were hurrying down the street at breakneck speed. Now, Olivene, one was saying. Olivene — Olivene Porterfield! could it be possible I followed rapidly. Now. Olivene, you ' ll just have to take my case. I have decided absolutely that I want a divorce. and it is up to you as my lawyer to get it. I feel it is my duty to mankind to be a detective, since I was so successful in unraveling the B lack Pearl Mystery. And my husband will not stand for it. Of course there are no grounds whatsoever, but since you are the biggest divorce lawyer in New York, you can do it. Come on, now. Oh, do it for old Helen. Here ' s your office — we ' ll go right in and sign the papers. Helen Everett, none other, grasped Olivene by the arm and dragged her up the steps. I rushed up after them, but it was too late. As I was looking around for the office my glance rested on this: Russ, Stevens Eborn. We ' ll solve your problems by formula. We ' ll dye for you or plan your parlies. Expert chemists. Domestic science a specialty, So this was where Reba, Margaret and Ruth had their offices. I had heard of the famous firm, what wonderful effects they produced by their dyes, and what artistic luncheons and parties they planned. But while I was thinking of entering, I heard Helen ' s voice again. Oh. I certainly think you are a trump to help me out when I ' m in such a hurry. I ' m leaving for Egypt tomorrow, but how about going to the Hippodrome tonight to see Miss Alice? I suppose you have heard of her new death-defying stunt. They say she ' s the most daring diver and swimmer the Hippodrome has ever seen. And they were talking of little Miss Alice Watson. Now who would have dreamed of that! In a few minutes they had passed on and left me wondering what could happen next. It seemed as if I were running into all my old classmates. I certainly would like to see Miriam Efird and Martha Matheson. The scene changed. The modern office building became a large art gallery. Many people strolled up and down, staring earnestly at the studies and sketchings on the wall, One large canvas placed on an easel in the north corner of the room held the place of honor, so I hastened over to examine it. How familiar it looked! It was very familiar, for before the head of the central plot stood the deae old bish? , his face as angelic and his smile as kind as of old. Truly this was painted by one who knew the bishop. I soon found out that il was one of my classmates. Martha Matheson. A man near me was telling his friends all he knew about this eminent artist. It seemed she and Miriam Efird. a very famous costume designer, had a studio together. They were the lions of the day In every respect. Pajia aix j) To have a gown designed by the Miss ELfird was all one couid desire. Martha ' s A Salem Easter Sunrise had made her name famous the world over. While I was standing near, a young girl asked the man. Is this Miss Matheson any relation to the wonderful organist, Charlotte Mathewson? Have you been to one of her bizarre studio teas? It is quite a social triumph to be invited, but they say Miss Mathewson docs absolutely as she pleases, and if she is bored she leaves in the midst of her parly. 1 hear she ' s engaged to that French actor, but dear me! She ' s been engaged a hundred limes, and breaks it off for more reasons apparently. Well. I wouldn ' t be surprised. That ' s just like Charlotte, drawled a new voice near me. I looked quickly and discovered Nannie Finch. She soon satisfied my curiosity about her presence here. Notebook m hand, she went around jotting down items here and there that interested her. Who was that? asked Charlotte ' s admirer. Why, Miss Finch of the Times. She is their star reporter, and to say you don ' l know of her argues you unknown, patronizingly answered the man. After I had looked at Martha ' s picture to my heart ' s content. I strolled out into the street and began to walk idly toward town. My, but it seemed good to catch a glimpse of my old friends! I walked on and on, lost in thought. When I did become conscious of my surroundings, I found that I was in front of a new school building. I looked at it carefully and saw over (he door Parker-Gillespie School. Why. (hen it must be true! 1 had heard that Bish and Liz had founded a school. Liz had charge of the music and Bish the academic work. They were installing a new system and had already attained amazing results. While I was examining the building the bell rang, and the pupils filed out, while Mary Shepard stood in the doorway to speed ihem on their way. But why did Bish ring the bell forever? It seemed to me that it had rung for almost fifteen minutes when some one shook me rudely. Wake up, my dear, here ' s a special delivery letter for you. The man rang the bell forever, I believe. I rolled over and blinked my eyes. Could it all have been merely a dream? It seemed so real! But I turned to my letter. How odd! It was from Louise Cook. Eagerly 1 (ore it open and devoured its pages. Mother, listen. Louise says here that while she was in Italy she ran across Hazel Morion. Hazel married a millionaire and shows his automobiles a good time. Louise said she had a monkey on a leash and carried him everywhere she went. Dear me! Wouldn ' t I just love lo see Hazel with the monkey! And when she went through Switzerland whom should she run across but Hattie Moseley! Fluffy is taking all the prizes in fancy ice skating and has really become a professional. She told Louise that Anne Thomas Archbell was (here as an Alpine guide. She has written a book on the subject. Just imagine little Annie T. climbing the Alps! But. my dear, what is Louise doing over there? I don ' t understand. Why, her husband had to go over on business. They went in their private airplane; you remember the one with the ' Vest-Pocket ' engine that Louise helped invent. She says they will be back next month. She ' ll certainly have to slop by here. Won ' t I have a lot to tell her though! She will love to hear about the girls of ' 22 I know. Page sixl -one Last Will and Testament I, Ruth Eborn, will to Raye Dawson my methods of reduction. I, Helen Everett, will my daily space m the mail to any love-sick junior. I, Isabel Spears, will that my Mam Hall dates be auctioned to the I, Georgia Riddle, will to Ruth Crowell my place in the senior pro- E, the members of the Class of ' 1.1., our minds being in a state of extreme saneness, do hereby make the following disposition of our goods, chattels, effects and belongings, ere we depart into the bigger and broader life: Article I : We, the Seniors of ' 22, will to Miss Stipe our picture won in the S. O. S. campaign. Article II : To our sister class we will, with all our love, our prized Salem Banner. Article III : I, Sarah Boren, will with reluctance my bounteous supply of post cards to Helen Coble. r(fc e IV: Article V: Article VI: highest bidder. Article VII cession. Article VIII: I, Nina Sue Gill, will to the next editor-in-chief of SlCHTS AND Insights the constant fits of temper which the office produces. Article IX: To Mr. Talley we will the ver y unpleasant task of removing the shining ' 22 from above Annex door. Article X: To the Class of ' 23 we will our kitchenette and all the pleasure that goes with it. Article XI: To the incoming Senior Class we will our dignity, together with our beloved caps and gowns. Article XII : To those who are to follow us, we will the more glorious opportunities which will come with the New Salem. Article XIII: We, the Class of ' 22, relinquish with sad and sorrowful hearts our claim upon Miss Stipe, who, during the past four years has been to us a gentle and thoughtful mother. We love her devotedly and fain would push far into the future the day when we must leave her. Article XIV : To our beloved Alma Mater we leave as a memorial Stone Steps. This we trust will stand eternally as a symbol of our devotion to her. 1 his is hereby signed, sealed, and declared by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two, this the twenty-fifth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, as their Last Will and Testament. (Signed) Isabel Spears, Elizabeth Gillespie, Helen Everett. Page 5ix( )- n o Preliirnnaries to a S emor s D ay NOISE! the dawn breaks — no, to be exact. Bertha merrily clumps her way upstairs, and with cheerful disregard of the sleeping beauties (?), signals to her companions n the dormitories. The method, or code, is three jerks at Gertie ' s window, one long, particularly loud jerk at Charlotte ' s window, two at Sarah ' s, and a dash around the chair. Don ' t think she misses it, though ! After the dawn has successfully broke peace reigns at Annex until the custodian of the coal bucket announces her return. Bertha enjoys her work — she does it with such a gusto. At seven-thirty a sleepy Get up, Charlotte, breaks the stillness. (Some of the girls have suggested that Bo put that to music.) A mad rush to breakfast, a mad rush from breakfast, a mad rush to clean up, a mad rush to chapel, a mad rush down the aisle, then a mad rush to class — and the Senior ' s day has begun. Page sixt])-lbree SENIOR MARSHALS Ruth Crowel], Chier; Edith Hanes. Rachae) Jordan. Mildred Barnes. Margaret Russell. Marjorie Hunt, Eloise Cbessom. Elizabeth Parker. E:ster Efird. Page iixty-foar Page slxl -five Graduating Piano Recital BY MISS ANNIE THOMAS ARCHBELL ASSISTED BV Mr. William Wnght, Jr., yiol ' mist AND Dean H. A. Shirley. Organist PROGRAM Idylle Sibelius Sarabande and Double . . . . Mosz oli s i Passepied Dubois Romance La Forge Shadow ance MacDoii eU Concerlo, D Minor, First Movement Mozarl Page sixt -six Graduating Piano Recital BV MISS SARAH DUNDAS BOREN ASSISTED BY Mrs. William Clement Boren, Jr., Soprano AND Dean H. A. Shirley, Organist PROGRAM Mozart Pastorale Variee Ornstein Capricciello Chopin Prelude D ' A IhcTt Allemonde. Gavotle e Musette Von Weber Concerto, E flat Major Rondo Page sixt -seVen Hi% B K « j I - m j ftJ H ' ' . i9Hi Graduating Piano Recital BV MISS MABEL GERTRUDE COBLE ASSISTED BV Mrs. George R. Edwards, Soprano AND Dean H. A. Shirley. Organisl PROGRAM Cecil Burleigh Winged Winds Seehoeck ' Minuet a lAntico Schumann Romance IVagncr-Liszi Spinning Song (from the Flying Dulchman) MacDoleell Silver Clouds Hummel Concerto. A flat Third movement. Rondo alia spagniola Page sijc(iJ-eig i( Graduating Piano Recital BY MISS NANNIE FORD FINCH ASSISTED BY Miss Jessie A. Lupo, Contralto Miss Ruth A. Duncan, Accompanist AND Dean H. A. Shirley, Organist PROGRAM Schubert Impromplu in A flat, Op. 142 Mason Mazurka Brillante. Op. 49 Paul Juan Elude (Naiads at the Spring) MacDolvell The Eagle He clasps the crag with crookfil hands; Close to the sun in lonely lands. Ring ' d with the azure world he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; He watches from his mountain walls, And like a thunderbolt he falls. ■ — A. Tennyson. Maichcles Concerto, G Minor First movement Page iixl)) ' nme Graduating Piano Recital BV MISS ELIZABETH AMANDA GILLESPIE ASSISTED BY The Salem College Orchestra Miss Susan A. Webb. Director PROGRAM Chopin Nocrurne, Op. 32, No. I Criffes The Lake at Evening 5l. Saens Dance of the Gnomes Liszi . ' Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2 Liszl Concerto. G Minor Andanle Sostenuto, Allegro Scherzando With Orchestral Accompaniment Page seventy Graduating Piano Recital MISS HAZEL MORTON ASSISTED BY Miss Mildred Parrish, Mezzo-Contralto Miss Lucy Logan Desha, Accompanist Dean H. A. Shirley, Organist PROGRAM Franz Uszl Liebestraum, No. II Mendelssohn Prelude In E Minor rleg Adagio from Concerlo in A Minor MacDoKell Prelude, Op. 14 Rubinstein Elude. No. IV Page sevenlyf ' One Graduating Organ Recital BY MISS CHARLOTTE MATHEWSON ASSISTED BY Mr. William Breach, Baritone Mrs. William Breach, Accompanist PROGRAM Bach Choral Prelude, By the Waters of Babylon Bach Passacaglia and Fugue Clarence Dicl inson . . . . Storm King Symphony Allegro Maestro Scherzo Finale MozarU- Overture to Marriage of Figaro R. S. Siaughlon Within a Chinese Garden Widor Toccata from Fiflh Symphony Page 3evcn( j-(n o j ,:- d Graduating Voice Recital BY MISS MILDRED LOUISE PARRISH Mezzo-Conirallo ASSISTED BY Miss Laura Howell, Vioimisl PROGRAM Recitative and aria from St. Paul Mendelsohn But the Lord is Mindful of His Own. a — She Never Told Her Love Haydn h — I Attempt from Love ' s Sickness to Fly Purcell c — Che faro senza a Euridice Clucl a — Hark. Hark, the Lark Schubert h — Death and the Maiden Schubert c — Thou Art So Like a Flower Schumann d — To the Sunshine Schumann Habanera from Carmen Bizef a — Sapphic Ode Brahms b — In the Boat Crieg c — Dedication Franz d — Yearning Rubinstein Miss Desha at the Piano Page sevent})-three Graduating Piano Recital MISS MARGARET MAY ROBBINS ASSISTED BY Miss Grace Keeney, Sopiano Miss Ruth Duncan, Accompanist AND Dean H. A. Shirley, Organisi PROGRAM Koscar YamaJa Apres-midi Au-desous Des Arbes Cecil Burleigh A Ballade Arthur Fooie Caprice, Op. 27 Chopin Polonaise, C Minor Mendelssohn Caprlccio Brillianle Page seventy-four QlliNaOH Page seveni -five Junior Class X 2 T Colors; Black and Gold F onier: Black-eyed Susan MoUo: Be Friendly and Have a High Ideal Officers Ruth Crowell PrcsiJenI Josephine Shaffner FinI Vice-President Julia HaiRSTON SeconJ Vice-Presidenl Ruth Reeves Sccrelar}) Alice Lyerly Treasurer JUANITA Sprinkle Cheer Leader Julia Bethea Marel Chinnis Elizabeth Connor Ruth Crowell Florence Crews Moselle Culler Raye Dawson Katherine Denny Berdie Drye Carrie Floyd Queen Graeber Elizabeth Griffin Members Eunice Grubbs Julia Hairston Edith Hanes Rosa James Rachael Jordan Dorothy Kirk Alice Lyekly Dorothy Luckenbach Eliza Gaston Moore ESTELLE McCanLESS Bright McKemie Bessie Pfohl Mabel Pollock Ruth Reeves Alice Belle Rulfs Ruby Sapp Josephine Shaffner Juanita Sprinkle Flavella Stockton Kathleen Thomasson Sallie Tomlinson Harriet Uzzle Blanch e Vocler Mary Warren Margaret Whitaker Elizabeth Zachary Pale sevent )-s!x Junior Class Julia Bethea Dillon. South Carolina Mabel Chinnis Phoenix, North Carolina Elizabeth Connor Wilson, North Carolina Ruth Crowell Concord, North Carolina Ra ' ie Dawson Grifton, North Carolina Page ieventy-seven Junior Class Catherine Dennv Red Springs, North Carolina Carrie Floyd Knoxville, Tennessee Queen Graeber Kannapolis, North Carohna Elizabeth Griffin Wilson, North Carolina Julia Hairston Walnut Cove, North Carolina Page 3fVen v-eig i( :_: -. T|Yi||nflHr ' ' ' in ' ' 1- ' Tl iffip ' n ' rTlnlf ' lrr rpfrnnir rl rr [;lr f r Ht Junior Class Eunice Grubbs Winston-Salem, North Carolina Edith Hanes Jonesboro, Georgia Rosa James Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina Rachel Jordan Smithfield, North Carolina Dorothy Kirk Atlanta, Georgia Page ievent -nine Junior Class Dorothy Luckenback Winston-Salem, North Carolina Alice Lverlv Hickory, North Carolina Eliza Moore Taylorsville. North Carohna ESTELLE McCaNLESS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bright McKennie Atlanta. Georgia Page eig ily Junior Class Bessie Pfohl Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mabel Pollock La Grange, North Carolina Ruth Reeves West Jefferson, North Carolina Alice Rules Wilmington, North Carolina Ruby Sapp Winston-Salem, North Carolina Page eighty-one Junior Class Josephine Shaffner Winston-Salem. North Carolina JuANiTA Sprinkle Reidsville, North Carolina Flanella Stockton Winston-Salem, North Carohna Kathleen Thomasson Lexington, North CaroUna Sallie Tomlinson East Bend, North Carolina Page eighty-tno Junior Class Harriet Uzzle Wilson Mills, North Carolina Blanche May Vocler Winston-Salem. North Carolina Mary Warren Wilmington, North Carolina Margaret Whitaker Mocksville, North Carolina Elizabeth Zachary Brevard, North Carolina Page ejght)f- three J ' )| rlTl -j T J r r rri rrH ' r rTr r : , r rt 3 - arrrlw) f-fiT lrr. ' ,.yr ' ' l ! SNAPSHOTS Page eighty- f out Page elghl -five Colon: Red and While Soph Ch omore lass .1 A ' 2 Mono: Do Your Work Joyfully Flunici- : Red Carnalio Officer s Marion Propst PrcsiJenI Mary Pfohl Vke-PrcsiJcnl Margaret Smith Secrehn Jane Noble Treasurer Elizabeth Stroud . . . , Cheer Leader Elizabeth Batts Song Leader Adelaide Armfield Grace Barceron Elizabeth Batts Mildred Barnes Flora Binder Mary Blythe Mary Lou Boone Jessamine Brown Bessie Chandler Eloise Chesson Louise Cilley Corinne Clements Catherine Crist LiLLiE May Crotts Harriett Harris Ruth Hayes Sarah Herndon Members EsTELLE Hooks Laura Howell Edith Hunt Marjorie Hunt Ada James Emily Moye Mary Agnes McNeeley Jane Noble Elgie Nance Lois Neal Mary Pfohl Clara Pope Marian Propst Elizabeth Rhodes Elizabeth Roope Margaret Russell Evelyn Sellers Dorothy Sessoms Eleanor Shaffner Gladys Sills Margaret Smith Hazel Stephenson Viola Still Blanche Stockton Elizabeth Stroud Nettie Allen Thomas Mary H. Turlington Pauline Turner Elizabeth Tyler Willie Valentine Mazie Vernon Lillian Watkins Olive Belle Williams P auline Wolfe Louise ■ouNC Page ei ' g ily-six Page eighl f-seven Salem Prize Song Charlotte Mathewson. O. Saiem is an old school. The spirit ' s in the air; And Salem is a good school. lis history we share; And it ' s nice to visit olhers And it ' s nice to have them here. But when il comes lo living. No place can compare. Oh. we love her, we praise her. Oh. yes indeed we do; And ail of you will sing it. If you ' re loyal daughters true. O, all schools have lh?ir wonders, To us there ' s somelhino wrong; Always to Salem we ' ll sing. The whole alumnae strong. But the glories of the future And lis wonders you shall see. e love our Salem for what she i And for what she ' s to be. i Page ei ht }-cight Page eighty-nine Freshman Class Colors: Red and Black M E •! MoUo: Generous, Sincere and Friendly FlolDer : Poppy Officers helen coble presiJa esther efird first Vice-presiJcnl elizabelh leighl second vice-president sophia hall secretary elizabeth parker treasurer margarel mclauohlin cheer leader annie blair Bristol song leader jean able katherine armstrong nancy r. orlhur ella aston elizabeth bacon elizabeth baldridge ermine Baldwin espie blankenship mary bradham kalherine brawley annie blair bristol elizabeth brown mary preslon bynum agnes carllon frances cheek helen coble era cole mildred cotlacott martha Crawford lois culler anne davis alice dunklee eslher efird rulh fountain alei frazier cora freeze lucile frazier margaret fulk Wilhemena fulk lucile glenn Members frances griffin sophia hall martha hassel ihelma hedgpelh gertrude helner mary hill rulh holcomb mary holland berta alien houston margaret banner kathryn hughes kate hunter ruth jaraes mildred Jenkins janie kestler kathenne kmcaid Inez lancasler ava lee elizabelh leight ermah lemen mavis Iindsey katheryn lotspeich nancy lowe launa moseley lillian moseley mary mckelvie margaret mclaughlin Irene mcminne curlus nail elizabeth neal elizabeth parker elma parrish thelma pillsbury bessie ramseur elizabelh rauhut tabba reynolds marion shallert kale sheets rheumell smrak ha met sowder mary sowder ava mae Stafford eslher Stanley louise Stevens mary stevens Catherine thomas mamie vest gladys welborne margaret wellons elizabelh white eloise whitley ellen Wilkinson margaret williford mary womBle dorothy wood dorothy woodard louise woodard ruth womeisdorf margaret woolen blanche york frances young Page nineiv Pag • mni. ' ty-one Page ninet)f-iJi o J Page ninety-five ATHLETIC ASSOCIATI ' N i ' Kl - :■ : u ude Coble. President; Elizabeth Zacharj ' . Vice-President; Eliza Jasi ' . ' n Moore. Secreiar ' - Treasurer. HEADS OF SPORTS — Margaret Russell. Tennis; Elizabeth Griffin. Basketball; Harriet Harris. Hockey; Mildred Parrish. Baseball; Mar ' Warren. Walking; Marjorie Hunt. Swimming. Page ninct -six Basketball Team Senior Martha Matheson Jumping Center Gertrude Coble SUIc Center Nina Sue Gill ' . . . . Guard Mary Shepard Parker Guard Louise Cooke Fortvard Mildred Parrish Forrvard Subs: Charlotte Mathewson Margaret Mae Robdins Page ninel ' seven - rn I , ir, ' -r||- rrirrjrrrV r V r r ' r r Basketball Team Junior Eliza Gaston Moore Jumping CciUer Bright McKemie SiJe Center Mabel Chinnis Guard Mary Warren Cuara Elizabeth Zachary Formard Katherine Dennv Fmivard Subs : Bird:i£ Drve Julia Hairston ESTELLE McCaNLESS t f agc nincl ' cight Basketball Team Sophomore Bessie Chandler Jumping Center Margaret Russell Side Center Ruth Hayes Cuard CoRiNNE Clements CuarJ A ELAIDE ArMFIELD FoTTOQTd Louise Young FonvarJ Stl 05 . Margaret Smith Mary Howard Turlington Eleanor Shaffner Page ninel];-uine 13 M i Basketball Team I ' reshman Mary WoMBLE Jumping Center Sophia Hall Suic Center F,. P. Parker Guard Ruth Womelsdorf .... Guard Dorothy Wood Forward Mavis Lindsey Forjvard Subs: Elizabeth Bacon El MA Parrish Page one hundred Page one hundred one iinTlt ' ll Mii-llililill il- • r |rr| prfllr rib pp ftp rrt lTfflnSl lvii |n1ti.-n|i.r|;.S,VT:; Page one hunJreJ (iko m- ' mii : A. ■ it. f. i h Toast to Our Mothers ' Bui nom I mi propose you ihe4oast thai is besl — ' Tis one In a million and outshines all the rest. Don ' t frorvn Tvhen I tell you this toast beats all others; But drink °rie more toast, girls, a toast to — Our Mothers! Page one hunjrej five j J Cabinet Council of Y. W. C. A. Officers Mary Shepard Parker President Elizabeth Gillespie Vicc-PrcsiJent Annie T. Archbell Secrelary Margaret Russell Treasurer Eliza Gaston Moore U mhrgraduate Representathe Cabinet Alice Watson Georgia Riddle Hattie Moseley Ruth Crowell Edith Hanes Mildred Barnes Julia Hairston Marjorie Hunt Elizabeth Parker Sophia Hall Page one hundred six Page one hundred seven Salemite Staff Isabel Spears, 22 Edilor-h-Chlef Rachel Jordan, ' 23 Managing Editor Elizabeth Gillespie. ' 22 Business Manager Eliza Gaston Moore. ' 23 . . -4s5is(an Business Manager Mary S. Parker, ' 22 - . Associate Editor Annie T. Archbell, 22 . Associate Editor Edith Hanes, ' 23 . . . . Associate Editor Margaret Whitaker, ' 23 . Associate Editor Lillian Watkins. 24 . . Associate Editor Elizabeth Tyler, ' 24 . . Associate Editor Hazel Stevenson, ' 24 Associate Editor Flora Binder, ' 24 Associate Editor Georgia Ray Riddle, ' 22 Art Editor Katherine Thomas Typist Page one hundred eight ,n r r r I - | r i Jp ' r p n n r I ||r r Page one hundred nine btudent Government Association ExECL-Ti -E Board Sarah Boben President Gertrlde Coble Fini VicePresidcni Nina Sue Qll Second V ice-President Edith Hanes Secretary Elizabeth Zackarv Treamrer Representatives Senior ouvzsz porterreu) Hattie Moseley Mary Shephard Parker Mildred Parrish Sophomore Marian Propst Margaret Russell Junior Rlth Reeves Rachel Jordan Rosa James Freshman Helen Coble Elizabeth Leicht Page one hundred ten od ' J-fJ: ,n p r r I - f n rj p fi n r I Itr f I r r n Ln Ari?p- niHilra?ir ■ ' ' I ' l ' nnrnir rib r P Hi P P rfHIfllr H)nr rlVH |rf?fiH ' ' [ fHr I Page one hundred eleven r 7]JbVi f r r r r ' ' : ' • ' ' ■ ' r rrl ' A Calendar September I -t — We arrive on campus and see a lot of freshmen and a few old girls. 1 5 — College opens. Classes begin. I 7 — Get-together meeting. Freshmen begin to feel at home. 24 — Senior house warming. October 29 — Hallowe ' en carnival by seniors. Everybody happy. November 1 2 — Carolina-Virginia game. All of Salem present. 24 — Basketball games. Seniors win the cup for second time. Thanksgiving banquet and dance. December 1 5 — Biggest day in year — holidays begin. January 21-28 — Life ' s darkest moment. Exams. We manage to pull through. February 1 4 — St. Valentine ' s day. Gertie gets a Valentine. 24 — Mrs. Rondthaler ' s dinner for the seniors. Futures- March 17 — Senior dinner at Robert E. Lee. Great question: How many seniors walk around the table?!? 25 — Kiwanis Club entertains for seniors. April I 3 — Spring holidays begin. 28 — Rotary Club party. 29 — Soph-Senior celebration. May 5 — Junior-Senior Prom. 12 — Civitan Club entertainment. 30 — l_50th Annual Commencement. 31 — Home. Sweet Home. Page one hunilrcd (D e ve Hi : !?f37 ?TFn Page one huntlrej thirteen Page one hunJrcJ fouflccn ' ' ' ' H K jK i s ii , ,:M ' ' : l l K«| ■ ■b h -, ■ ' .■ - Hiii 1 iS : ■ ■. ;r !-:- - ' •i r V ' ' UTT ' it j ' r f ■ . V =;i t -d 6 p ii 2H Page one hundred fifteen Page one hundred sixteen Tormentors Louise Woodard Katherine Brawley Lillian Watkins Edith Hunt Nannie Finch Ruth Reeves Marion Propst Alice Rulfs Thelma Pillsbury Harriet Harris Annie Blair Bristol Julia Bethea Rachel Jordon Bright McKemie Eliza G. Moore Sarah Boren Mary Howard Turlington Elizabeth Zachary Annie Thomas Archbell Edith Hanes Juanita Sprinkle Nina Sue Gill Elizabeth Roop Margaret Russell Marjorie Hunt Gertrude Coble Louise Young Raye Dawson Mildred Parrish Elizabeth Connor Katherine Kincaid Pauline Wolff Georgia Riddle Eloise Chesson Julia Hairston Page one hundred seventeen Q Page one hundrej eighteen A p d n r I Ifp r 1 1 IrWS n ' l |r I Ifif F if r r H i; j ni fflTpT Tii WEARERS OF THE S Rachel Jordan. Nina Suo Oill. Elizal.-th Zn.liary. Martha Matlnson, Mililieil Paiiish. Kliza Gaston Moore. Briglii McKunie. EiUlli Ilant-. . Malit- 1 ciit-nniK, Margaret. Wliiltakt-r. Juanila Spi Inkle. Ruth Reeves, Mary Warrt-n. llanitt Harris, .Margaret Russell, Marjoiie Hunt. Page one hunJred nineteen is a nfjnrl Ifrf r r=S,. iet7j. i IT r r t f r r Tr r r T}- r r •• r r r ' !-  rr n-- - j r rr; ■ r !. V; : ,•) FIRE DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Zacharv. Captain; Margaret Rlssell. Assisiani Cafjlcin f age one hunilrej tvtnty 3 — c c c -r K i; t! = h3 — rt o ?; i; o- I 5 • ' - - « C S Cfl ■ E - ffi ' I- == v Page one hundred irvenl -one Page one huiulietl ttucnt -lTno Walking Club Ella Aston Adelaide Armfield Anne Thomas Archbell Jean Abel Julia Bethea Flora Binder Elizabeth Brown Mary Blythe EspiE Blankenship Elizabeth Bacon Ermine Baldwin Ora Cole CoRiNNE Clements Eloise Chesson Bessie Chandler Mab£l Chinnis Frances Cheek Martha Crawford Katherine Denny Raye Dawson Anne Davis Ruth Eborn Miriam Efird Cora Freeze Nannie Finch Queen Graeber Mr. Charles Higgins Harriet Harris Laura Howell Bertha Allen Houston Sarah Herndon Edith Hanes Julia Hairston Estelle Hooks Marjorie Hunt Edith Hunt Sophia Hall Hazel Stephenson Elizabeth Stroud Dean Shirley Elizabeth Tyler Mary H. Turlington Pauline Turner Blan ' che Vogler K.ATHRYN Hughes Gertrude Heiner Thelma Hedcpeth Martha Hassell Ruth Holcomb Ruth Hayes Mary FIill Rosa James Rackel Jordan Miss Charlotta Jackson Dorothy Kirk Nancy Lowe Elizabeth Leight Katharine Lotspeich Bright McKemie Eliza Gaston Moore Estelle McCanless Mary Acnes McNeely Launa Moseley Hattie Moseley Lillian Moseley Charlotte Mathewson M; RTHA MaTHE;ON Hazel Morton Jane Noble Lois Neal Elizabeth Neal Mabel Pollock Marion Propst Bessie Ramseur Elizabeth Rauhut Elizabeth Roop Elizabeth Rhodes Ruth Reeves Margaret Russell AvA Mae Stafford Margaret Smith Louise Stephens Dorothy Sessoms Mary Stephens Catherine Thomas Sallie Tomlinson Mazie Vernon Margaret Whittaker Mary Warren Polly Wolff Lillian Watkins Ellen Wilkinson Margaret Williford Dorothy Woodard Mary Womble Alice Watson Dorothy Wood Blanche York Louise Young Elizabeth Zachary Eloise Whitley Page one hundred tjucnt -lhree D -1 Pags one hundred IXijenl -iour H ome E conomics Club Officers Olivene Porterfield President Margaret Whitaker ViccPrcsiJenl Dorothy Sessoms Secreiar}f Elizabeth Leight Treasurer Miss Leftwich Catherine Armstrong Nancy Arthur Mary Bradham Mary Lou Boone Ermine Baldwin Mary Preston Bynum Corinne Clements Bessie Chandler Ray Dawson Ruth Eborn Members Helen Everette Carrie Floyd Mary Holland Ruth Holcombe Ruth James Ermah Lemon Lois Neal Jane Noble Margaret McLaughlin Mary Pfohl Elma Parrish Bessie Ramseur Reba Russ Louise Stephens Mary Stephens Margaret Stephens Blanche Stockton Isabel Spears JuANiTA Sprinkle Kathleen Thomason Margaret Wellons Eloise Whitley Margaret Wooten Alice Watson Page one hundred tmcnty-fiv f .rTsrz _R..llfJ__ ln n f]l l ||J-„-n r I |r| IflTiil [r jf r r |rr1 p pnir rfT! r nir ffl ' prr|V;J|rf ?np|pr|;f( V|, Texas-Tennessee CIud Helen Everett Carrie Floyd Elizabeth Tyler Harriet Harris Nlna Sue Gill Page one hundred ln ent -six ORCHESIRA Mary Warren. Cora Freeze, Ellen Willcinson. Kathryn Hughes. Julia Hairston. Ruth Reeves, Esleile McCanless, Isabel Spears. Mary Blight. LiUian Walkins. Margaret Whiliaker. WILSON-ROCKY MOUNT CLUB Elizabeth Baits. Alice Walion. Elizabeth Griffin. Mildred Barnes. Dorothy Woodard, Louise Woodard, Elizabeth Connor, Elizabeth Brown, Ellen Wilkinson. Maggie Mae Robbins. Margaret Williford. Page one hundred luen tj-scven Page one hunJred lyen y-eigA TENNIS CLUB Nma Sue Gill Rachel Jordan. Adelaide Armfield. Harriett Uzzle, Margaret Whittaker, Mary Warren. t-l.zabeth achary, Lliza Gaston Moore, Mabel Chennis. Alice Rulfs, Bright McKejnie. Ruth Reeves Julia Bethea. Charlotte Mathewson. Ray Dawson, Margaret Russell, Edith Hanes. TENNIS CHAMPIONS Elizabeth Zachary, Eliza Gaston Moore. Page one hundred tment -nine Page one bundrej l iir y Commercial Department Frances Cheek Mildred Collacott Martha Crawford Ann Davis WiLHEMiNIA FULK CuRLis Nail Mavis Lindsey Irene McMinn AvA Stafford Elizabeth Baldrice Evelyn Sellers Elizabeth Rhodes Harriett Harris Bessie Chandler Janie Kestler Martha Hassell Alice Copper Ester Stanley Mamie Vest Nannie Huff Catherine W. Thomas Page one hundred ihirl -one ' jjffiiiV ' f- i;i-iii iTrr |rr]:;;;r ' iirr[p;T7i7r fl- ' rhHikffirir.lrHrinr Page one hmuUcd thirt -l}l o ' residents Foi Mary Shepard Parker PraiJcnt of Y. W. C. A. Sarah Boren PresiJcnl SluJrnt Council Gertrude Coble PresiJcnl Alhhlic Associalion Elizabeth Gillespie President of Senior Class Nl ■A Sue Gill Editor of Annual Isabel Spears Editor of Salemitc Ruth Crowell President of Junior Class Marion Propst President of Sophomore Class Helen Coble President of Freshman Class Eliza Gaston Moore U. F. R. Honorary Members Howard E. Rondthaler Georgia Riddle Marjorie Hunt Page hundred ihirtxf-tbrce - . r - T |- rr rr rr r r ' |-rr rr qrrrr- ' f r- - ' Kinston-Greenville-Newbern Club FIattie: Moseley Marv Bradham EuzABETH White Nancv Arthlr Ada James Lausa Moseley Emily Moye Peggy Wooten Dllian Moseley Page one hanJrcJ tbirl -fcur Pan-Hellenic Council Louise Skerborne Cooke . . . T ! T ' H A II Ada James H A It Annie Thomas Archbell V I ' K Ruth Virginia Crowell V ■! ' K Charlotte Mathewson AlA Mary Bradham A A Elizabeth Griffin IJ li ' I Dorothy Sessoms I! B Page one hundred tbirl -fiv Alpha Phi Kappa Established, Salem College, 1919 Cclcii: Green and White F yii cr; While Rose 1922 Annie T, Archibell 1923 Rt_TH Crowell Alice Rules 192-) M.4RY Lou Boone 1925 KatHERINE BraWLEV KATHERtNE KlNCAtD A.NNIE BLAtR BRtSTOL Page une hundred thtrt -iix Page one hundred thirty-seven Theta Delta Pi 1922 Louise Cooke 1924 Emily Move Ada James Mildred Barnes 1925 Elizabeth White Nancy Arthur Launa Moselev Jean Abell Margaret Wellons Page one hundred ihiriy-eight n r r r I r] rTJpT p fl n r I ifr :0 :i T-T::! -! cr-a rnir rff r r Tjir r r tti?ilr ff,rrr|vi! Irfftiplprlryr Page one hundred thirl}f-nine gv? ] i yrir[|ffl? ' r r H ;: rhr r ' rti r p [Ir r Beta Beta Pki Eslablished. Salem, 191 I Colors? Rf(J and Black Flower: Red Rose SORORLS IN FaCULTATE Miss Marion Mines Miss Mary Hadlei Connor 1923 Elizabeth Connor Elizabeth Grifkin Alice Lyerly Josephine Shaffner 1924 Ella Aston Louise Cilley Dorothy Sessoms Elizabeth Stroud 1925 Margaret McLaughlin Elizabeth Parker Louise Woodard Page one hundred fort}; RM.i« Page one hundred jorly-one Delta Sigma Delta Founded at Salem College, 1913 Colors: Puiple and White Fiomer : Violet 1922 Charlotte Mathewj on 1924 Elizabeth Batts 1925 Catherine Armstrong Alice Dunklee Mary Bradham Margaret Wooten Rlth Womelsdorf Irene McMinn Page one hundred fori -lwo Page one hundred fort ;-lhr, G.- ' -- Helen Everett First Leader Euz.ABETH Griffin .... Second Leader Members .Annie T. Archbell Ella Aston Nancy .Arthur Katherine .Armstrong Sarah Boren Julia Bethea Mildred Barnes Catherine Brawley Eliz- beth Batts LoLisE Cillv Elizabeth Connor LoLisE Cooke Rlth Crowell Gertrude Coble Eloise Chesson Helen Coble Katharine Denny .AucE Dlnklee Carrie Flo t Rlth Fountain Nina Sue Gill Harriett Harris Marjorie Hunt Edith Hunt .Ada James Dorothy ' Kjrk. Catherine Kincaid AucE Lixrly Mavis Lindsey Irene McMinn Emily Mo ye Margaret McLaughlin Bright McKemie Mildred Parrssh Mary S. Parker Clara Pope Marion Propst Elizabeth Parker Thelma Pillsbury Margaret M. Robbins Georgia Riddle .AuCE RULFS Margaret Russell Elizabeth Roof Isabel Spears Dorothy Sessoms Elizabeth Stroud Josephine Shaffner JuANiTA Sprinkle Mazye X ' ernon Margaret Willjford Louise Woodard Euzabeth WnrrE Ellen ' ilkinson Peggy W ' ooten Rlth W ' omelsdorf Louise Young J) A.wcVe btt.ck ' --1 ; Page one hundred fort -four H ' ll ' ' lll[Tlllrlri ' ' ' r|prri|r-r[Hrrriprrflil |rfirrrhHi|r ir|rr|,[fi„|., T Twr imwm Page one hundred forl -five J ' XI BY POPULAR OTE Prettiest: Elizabeth White Lnelieit: Rlth Fount ain Bat Dancer: Ptccv WooTEN Best DreacJ : Nina Sue GiLL Page one hundred forty-six BY POPULAR VOTE Most Studious: ELrzABETH Tyler Most Athletic: Elizabeth Zachary A 05 Entertaining : Elizabeth Stroud Cutest: Alice Dunklee Daintiest: Thelma FiLLSBURY Page one hundred forty-seven I ' M r ' l|r|lmil ll ' T |rr| nnriir r|ti pr fir r rfti lP flTsTl pliylirrl ' JnVi BY POPULAR VOTE Friendlieil. Most Popular Junior; PuD Grjffin Witliat: RuTH ReeveIS Best All-rounil. Most Popular Senior; Mary S. Parker Most Popular Sophomore ; Elizabeth Batts Most Popular Freshman ; Helen Coble Page one hundred forty-eight abmtt Mollo — Sail on. Sale WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, NOVEMBER 12. 1921 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF SALEM COLLEGE— LARGE FRESHMAN CLASS ALCOVES Tlif opening of our college is al- ways welcomed with interest by a large group of alumnae and friends, but this year. 1921-22, it is doubly interesting. At 10 o ' clock on Thurs- day morning. September 15. 1921, the one hundred and fiftieth session of Salem Academy and College was opened by impressive exercises in Memorial Hall. The hall was filled throughout, there being a number of visitors present. The exercises were opened with the organ prelude by Dean Shirley. Then in accordance with custom, the new Senior Class sang Standing at tlie Portal as the processional, led by Rev. E. J. Heath; the company read the 121st Psalm responsively. Bishop Rondthaler of- fered a fervent prayer, asking God ' s blessing on the institution and all connected with it. Members of the faculty made im- portant announcements concerning schedules and other matters, after which President Rondthaler spoke briefly but earnestly and effectively to all present. His remarks follow in part: Today is not only a day of usual interest ill being the first day of the new ti-rm. but it is a day of unusual interest in that it ushers in the one hundred and fiftieth year of un- broken service in the history of Salem Academy and College. Eve?-y lime you enter the north door of Main Hall you pass by a stone healing the date 1772 and marking ihe foundation of this great institu- tiim. Those were very different years from these — those old Colonial days when the United States of America was as yet unknown, and when we M-ere still a restless and unhappy group of colonies giving unwilling allegiance to the English crown. When you come to know better llie historic memorials of this com- munity, you will find record of the passage through these very streets of hostile armies and you will also ap- preciate the more the long and un- broken history of 150 years which tells the story almost without dupli- cate in America, of faithful and con- scientious dcvotinn lo an ideal almost unknown when this pioneer institu- tion began its toil, i.e., the higher education of girls and young women. I hope that this year will be splen- ilidly signalized as the sesqulcenten- nial year. I am eagei- that we feel (Continued on Page 2) Faith. Hope. Cbarity — and the greatest of these is Charity. Salem, College Spirit. Alcoves — and the greatest of these are the alcoves. They stand out as a distinct factor in Salem life and their impression is the most lasting. Even as we say Winston — hyphen — Salem, do we say Salem — hyphen — alcoves. The first impression that an alcove gives is one of extreme coziness, for when you entei-. it seems to recognize you as its owner, and being accom- modating, seems to shrink to fit your size, or if you are above regulation build, notice closely and you will see the partitions bulging to accommo- date you. An alcove is your best friend and its sense of -in-ttmacy — is delightful, but it is extremely jealous of your fiiendship and company, resenting fiercely the intrusion of the dresser, chair and bed. It crowds the bed rudely against the partition and if you entertain the slightest intention of bringing your trunk in your room just try it! Your friend Alcove will growl, sulk and shrink retiringly into a space of 2 by 4. In fact, it will remind you of how the white wool skirt that you wore on the Sunday school picnic this summer looked after that storm you were caught in. but just back your trunk away and your friend will triumplianlly wave its white robe with the royal red stripe and smil- ingly receive you again with open arms. I have said that alcoves are cozy. It is repeated with emphasis. In fact, if the truth should be told, they are so cozy that one sleeps with her head in the hall for lack of space. Of course our heads are continually be- ing stepped on. bumped and fallen over and we wake up with a stiff neck from exposure, but these are only trifles. The pure air in the halls is of the great outdooi-s. and Salem makes optimists of us, if nothing more. Home-sickness is a disease tliat stiikes the unfortunate freshman with full force at nightfall. It may be ( ' on I i n ucd on Page 2 ) TlIRIl.l.KRS IN IIKADLINK.S SEVEN SALEM FRESHMEN KILLED A Frog on Back Campus. MR. HEATH DISAPPEARS liilu His Lirlic.. ' . HAT-BURNING AN INTERESTING AND IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR About i o ' clock on the evening iif tlie 2 ' 4th, any one passing Salem Square might have seen an interest- ing sight — at least interesting to thf white-gowned sophomores fluttering about the portico and steps of Main Hall, and especially so to the black- robed seniors somewhere out of sight, for the time being. For it was the night of senior hat burning and for that occasion the Class of ' 22 had invited as their guests the executive boards of three organizations in town, the Rotary. Kiwanis, Civitan and Woman ' s clubs. The seniors bad asked their sister class to meet and entertain their guests, so the sopho- mores spent some time with the guests in introductions and conversa- tion on Main Hall steps before the dinner bell rang. Then each sopho- moi-e directed her guest to the dining room, where was found the juniors as host esses at the heads of the tables. The freshmen and faculty followed, and when all were in. the seniors, singing the Alma Mater and led by their mascot. Master Agnew Bahn- son, marched in and took their places at the long table in the center of the room. Miss Elizabeth Gillespie, Sen- ior Class president, spoke a few words of welcome to the guests. During the course of the dinner songs were sung and responses were given by the pi-esidents of the various organiza- tions, who, with Dr. and Mrs. Rond- thaler, were seated at the senior table. Especially interesting was the talk of the president of the Civitan Club, since he told us something of the history and purposes of this newer club, with which we were not so fa- miliar. After dinner we were ushered to the back campus for the ceremony of hat-burning. As we sat or stood on the embankment by the basketball court and waited for the senior pro- cession we lealized what a beautiful spot we have for such occasions. On the court were three fires, the first and last representing freshman and junior days and the center one for soiJhomore and senior da s. The music was furnished from the sum- mer house at the right-hand cornel of tlie court. In that corner also a throne was arranged for Dr. Rond- thaler. The seniors approached from the steps leading to the lower campus, singing the College Marching Song. (Continued on Page 2) Page one hundred forly-mnc THE SALEM ITE SENIORS WALK AWAY WITH VICTORY; FRESH- MEN PUT UP FIGHT (ianie ' i Fair and Hard Fnuglit From Be nning tn End. • •( the Department of Pliysical Educa- tion, whose interest and effort put the games through. Tiie Thanksg iving games were most interesting, and the results left noth- ing to hv desired. While it was gen- erally known that some teams had the advantage over others, all four were in excellent trim, and eager to play. The first half between the juniors and seniors was called at 3 o ' clock. The Tellow and Black. fighting against hea -y odds, held the Purple and White to a score of four to noth- ing, in favor of the latter. This half was featured by the faultless passing effected by seniors. The first half between the freshmen and sophomores was called at about 3:20 o ' clock- These two teams were ver - well matched, and excitement ran high as the freshmen battered down the line of teamwork put up by the Red and White. When time was called the score stood 7 to -1 in favor of the Red and Black. The second half between the seniors and juniors was almost an exact re- production of the first. The splendid teamwork of the seniors was con- tinued, and while the Yellow and Black fought hard and well, the Purple and White was victorious with a score of 7 to 0. During the second half between the underclassmen excitement among the spectators reached its climax. The supporters of the two teams went wild as the freshmen fought to keep it. The result was a score of 11 to 9. the freshmen maintaining their lead. The next game was played between the seniors and freshmen, the victors in the two preceding. Both teams were strong and there was much speculation as to the outcome of the game. However, the teamwork of the seniors proved to be too much for the freshmen, and at the end of the first half the score was 13 to 4. The Red and Black showed a marked improvement in the second half. For awhile the situation looked ver - promising for the freshmen, but the seniors, seeing the victorj ' slip- ping, rallied and scored goal on goal. When time was called the score stood 25 to 11 in their favor. The game was featured by the ex- cellent playing of Maiherson. Parrish. Gill, Cooke and Coble for the seniors, and that of Wood. Lindsey and Hall for the freshmen. The senior team has remained practically intact for several seasons, and they have been able to work up a system of co-opera- tion that is almost invincible. The freshmen team contains some very promising material and great things. are expected or ' it in the future. Mr. Oltman of the-Y. M. C. A. ably acted as referee. The association was fortunate in securing his ser ' ices. The teams owed their thorough train- ing to Miss Charlotte Jackson, head ALCOVES ' Continued from Page 1 cuied by conversation, company and food. By using alcoves as a medicine and antitoxin, this plague is rapidly diminishing among us. We have only to open our ears and alcoves permit us to hear the 57 varieties ' of conversation. But of all our chatter one theme predoniinates — and then he said — a low buzz ensues, followed by sighs and sounds similar to the cat calls. given by small boys occupying the front row in a movie. These particu- lar sounds denote ecstasy — pure and simple. Alcoves possess a niar elous facility for useful and ornamental decoration. Pillows are ornamental as well as useful, for they ornament our beds and are useful as laundr - bags. Blankets across the bed are useful to store shoes, books and stattoner - un- der. Do we like our alcoves? Well, rather! We wouldn ' t leave them for anything — but if we did we should have to back out in the hall and turn around to get out. 130TH . XXIVEK.S- KT OF SAJLEM COLLEGE — L, RGE FRESHMAN ' CLASS Continued from Page li from the outset the significance of our historic past and the urgent duty to live up to the best and higliest traditions of Salem College. • ' Today is September 15. If the old proverb is true. ' Well begun is half done. you can advance your calendar today to November 3. which, of course, is the middle day between today and the Christmas holidays, VeII begun means a sincere and hearty attack upon today ' s tasks from the outset- The first call to classes will sound from the old college bell at 11 o ' clock this morning and 1 hope and believe that it will mean an eager response to work from the start. There has already been evinced this spirit of work, co-operation, and ser ice. Two days ago the faculty and staff officers were gathered in their first conference. Sixty persons were due. and notwithstanding long and even difficult journeys, fifty-nine persons were present for their duties from the very first moment. Seventeen students of the T. W. C. A. Cabinet and Student Council were requested by their officers to report for the many tasks of associ- ated effort in receiving and assisting the arriving students. Twenty-one arrived. I have not figured what percentage twenty-one is of seventeen, but it. is a good round one hundred per cent with a handsome plus in addition. Thus this notable year has com- menced with distinct encouragement, and now may we go forth together seeking an education in a spirit of deep earnestness and with constant devotion to the ideals that have guided the history of this institution through its one hundred and fifty years of serxice to the Southland and the nation. With these inspiring words Dr. Rondihaler ended his talk- The Senior Oass rendered as the reces- sional Stand Vp. Stand Up for Jcsus. HAT-BFRNING . IXTEKESTIXG AXI IMPRESSIVE . FFAIR 1 Continued frum Pagt- 1) They marched around the court and finally circled about the first fire, singing these words: Green young Freshmen, thou hast, thou hast a verdant air; The verdant air will fail. tho ' . It ' s never known to fade. O. Green young Freshmen, thou hast a verdant air. During the last words they threw into the fire the liny green bows pinned on their left shoulder. Then they circled aroimd the center fire singing: Bold bad Sophomores, thou hast an awful course to run; The awful course will end. tho ' . With broken bones lo mend, O. Bold bad Sophomores, thou hast a course to run. and threw in the books they carried under their arms. At the last fire they sang: Love-sick Juniors, thou hast, thou hast a tender heart; A heart is thine to break, dear. And love you ' ll surely find here. Love-sick Juniors, thou hast a tender heart. and threw in their red hearts. Finally they circled about the center fire again with these words: Stately Seniors, thou hast, thou hast a cap and gown. In after years to ' mind you Of days that are behind you. Stalely Seniors, thou hasi a cap and gown. They cast the while paper hats which they wore into the flames. While the fiames were consuming those last relics of their earlier days, they formed the sides of a triangle with Dr. Rondthaler ' s throne as the apex, and sophomores carrying the caps and gowns fell in behind. The senior president then spoke a few words, ending with this, And now. Dr- Rondihaler. we beg you to knight us with our caps and gowns. After Dr. Rondihaler had spoken a few fit- ting words, each senior, alternately from the left and right sides, stepped before the throne, where she received her go«-n from her sophomore atten- dant and knelt before the throne, where she was crowned with her Oxford cap by Dr, Rondt baler. At the close of this beautiful and impres- sive ceremony the seniors sang their Robing Song, following it with the Honored in Song and Story. lo which Hiey marched to Annex steps. Page one hundred fiffy Page one hundred ftfiy-ons -iS : ' far?i!-. ' r ' • I :n Vl; • T !• r irrj r rfir rIV r r fir r rTMIIr fflr.nrt ,;-ii|r1Ji nn|rrl,rn ' r ' Jok Bright McKemie (in biology lab.) : Miss Divinity, I can ' t get the expression on this frog ' s face right. es We wonder why Fluffy Moseley dresses up so on her math days, and at whom she gazes so longingly in chapel every morning. Helen Coble: I wish we ' d gone to Y. W. last night, as Mildred and Nina Sue sang a solo together. Martha: Do your new shoes hurt? ' Hazel: No, but my feet do. Ruth Eborn and Evelyn Smith entered senior room company prepared to go to Winston. Fluffy Moseley: Where are you all going — to the movies, to see ' The Ideal ' ? Ruth Eborn: No, Rosenbachers. Miss Mason: Georgia, I thought I heard you talking during class. Georgia: Not I; I never talk in my sleep. Fluffy Moseley: What in the world would we do without night-time? Senior: We ' d have all day-time. Don ' t be in too big a hurry. Dr. Rond- thaler has all those letters on to his name to show he got there by degrees. ¥ Dr. Pfohl: Have you ever had any kind of an operation? Irene McMinn: Yes. I had a tooth pulled when I was little. Olive Belle Williams (coming down on the elevator) : Oh, I ' m so thrilled. My ear sight has improved so much. Miss Vest: Why were you so late this morning, Cora? Cora Freeze: The bell rang before I got here. Freshman: Are you named after the Ruth in the Bible? Ruth Crowell: Yes, and I am a per- fect mimic of her. ¥ Sarah Boren : And, girls, be sure and register before you leave. Soph: If I were to die. I ' d have to go through the hall and register before going to heaven. Lib Batts: How some of these old songs do haunt me! Pud Griffin: Well, you ' ve often mur- dered them. See the dancing snowflakes. Practicing for the snowball, I sup- pose. Pogc one hunJret] fifi -tivo It is no use to sigh for the pleasure gone by, Our hearts will be yearning in vain. For the old-fashioned girl with her old- fashioned curl Will never be with us again. — Boston Transcripl. ¥ News From Home It tells of all the parties and the balls of Pumpkin Row. ' Bout who spent Sunday with who ' s girl, and how the crops ' ll grow; An ' how it keeps a fellow posted who ' s up and who ' s down — That hitle country paper from his old home town. Posted in a woman ' s college by the mstructress in astronomy: Any one de- siring to look at Venus, please see me. Julius Caesar was a wise old geezer. He froze his feet in an ice cream freeze —A. Girl of 1928 She comes, she comes. Flying through the air; Avigating, navigating. Flying here and there. Old Man (to daughter the morning after the night before) : What time did that young man leave? Daughter: At twelve o ' clock. Father: That ' s mighty funnv. for as the clock struck twelve I heard him say, Just one, Happy is the man who finds within the circle of his arms the woman he loves. To him it matters not who won the World War. « -¥ ¥ Success Regrets What is the secret of success? asked the sphinx. Push, said the button. Never be led, said the pencil. Take pains, said the window. Keep cool, said the ice. Be up to date, said the calendar. Never lose your head, said the match. Make light of your troubles, said the fire. Do a driving business, said the ham- mer. Don ' t merely be one of the hands, said the clock. Aspire to greater things, said the nut- meg. Be sharp in all your dealings, said the knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the stamp. Do the work you are suited for, said the chimney. — Ex. Mr. Heath: Miss Moore, please mention a few long reigns. Eliza Moore: The flood ' s the long- est I know of. College Bells Hear the ringing of the bells — Rising bell! But the hour of its clanging not a single girl can tell. Page one humlred fift -lhree Hear it ringing, ringing, ringing. In the chilly air of mom. And the maidens who are napping Never heard this mournful tapping: All oblivious of the time, time, time. And the dreaded morning chime Still are napping, still are napping. Despite the awful warning tapping. Dorothy Kirk: Tien I sing I get tears in my eyes. What can I do for this? Glee Club Director: Stuff cotton in your ears. V- Here ' s to those who ' d love us if we only cared — Here ' s to those we ' d love if we only dared. Here ' s to Love. Life and Laughter — And may the saints look out for the here- after. Mildred Parrish: Look here. Char- lotte, I ask you for the last time for that nineteen cents you owe me. Charlotte: Thanks: that is the end of that silly question. The early bird catches the worm. Bat who wants to get up early for a worm? ¥ Suggestion from Back Campus: Make love while the moon shines. I bel: Say. Georgia, did you know Tom ' s sister got electrocuted? Georgia: Iky, how in the world? Isabel: She sal on a fruit cake and a currant went up her back. Where ' s the hotel? asked Margaret Russell and Marion Propst, waiting in Barber ' s Junction. Which one? asked a solemn-eyed man. Which one? Is there more than one? exclaimed Marion. I dunno, replied the man. I ' ve lived here all my life and I never heard of any. V- Lois (to suitor) : Oh, George, they say the moon is a dead body. George: .All right, let ' s sit up with the corpse. Mavis (to Louise) : Has ' T. J. ' pro- posed yet? Louise: No, but he has an engage- ment ring in his voice. Miss Stipe (on Bible) : Now. Mary, where do we find Colossians? Mary (very thoughtful) : I think it ' s in the library. ¥ ¥ After the first Student Government meeting. Laura Moseley: Do all the seniors wear purple robes? Proctor on Flat ( 10:45 p. m.) : How about turning out that light. Pud? Pud Gnffin: Sorry, deah. but don ' t know where the switch to the moon is. Nina Sue Gill: Want some ice water. Bo? Sarah Boren: Is it cold? Page one buntirej fiffy-four • £ p r| ' Wrri ' TT H ' i ' f ' t iijSSric ' e ' r£|_nr| |i-r|n rflSirMWMrnlTU ir Wanted: Paper, by girls with bobbed Juanita Sprinkle: I declare, between i ' - Gym and Ed I ' m going to be rushed to I .1  ' death. First Soph: Heard any good stories lately? Miss Albright: Tomorrow we will Second Soph: No. haven ' t had a lake the life of Benjamin Franklin. Please date in a month. — Tar Bail). come prepared. Page one bundrej fifly-five Page one hundred fifl -iix K I m I X H D o Page one hundred fifl}f-nme Academic Annual Staff Madeune S. Braun. ' 11 EJilor-in-Chief Anna Pauune Shaffner, ' 22 Anisianl Editor Business Managers Nannie Cawthorne. ' 22 Dorothy Siewers. ' 23 Literary Editors Adelaide Wright. ' 22 Loltse Jenkins. 22 Isabel enhold. ' 23 Elsie Harris, ' 22 Art Editors Hervev Jones, ' 24 .Avlwin Hlchson, 22 Ruth Pfohl, 14 Jo e Editors Martha Cook, ' 23 Fannie McClain, ' 25 Dorothy Shivers, ' 24 Club Editors Melissa Chamberlain. ' 24 L ura Tillett. ' 22 Euzabeth Rondthaler. ' 24 • Page one hundred sixty Page one hundred sixi -on Page one hunJreJ sixtv-two ■k , Page one hunJreJ s ' lxlM-lhree Academy Faculty Emma C. Smith, A.B. Diil )l(ceping Elizabeth Heisler Dul l(eepmg Marguerite Davis, A.B. Latin Isabel Birrell, A.B. AJathcnialics Mary Hadley Connor, A.B. French Effie L. Dailey, B.S. Home Economics Martha Doughton, A.B., A.M. English Marion E. Hines, A.B. Dorothy Rhett Stuart. B.S. Science Lucy L. Wenhold Spanislt Page one hunthe,! sixl )-fct Page one hundred sixl -ftxc Senior Class Colors: Pmple and While r „„ ,, . p - i , MoUo: Faithfulness, Honor. Unily Officers Flora Spurceon PmiJcnl Anna Raift Vice-PraiJenl Rlth Mattison Sccrtlar , F.vxLYN Graham Trcasmcr Sarah Bright Poet LouESE Jenkins Hhiorian Marjorie Bailey Prophet Elsie Harres . . . LosI Will anJ Testament Anna Atwood Madeline Braun Carolin Burke Nannie Ca thorne Alice Copper Pauline Fable Members Tempe Ellen EuzABETH Fletcher Amelia Galloway AixwiN Huchson Carrie Kiser Anna Lawrence Lna Livdsey EVELIN MiLLNER Helen Mitchell Mattie Sink Laura Tillett Mary Gladys Watts Adelaide richt Vi, Page one hundred iixl -six Senior Class Madeline Braun Baltimore, Md. Madeline hails from Baltimore and is proud to own it. She is one of our best and is always jolly and good natured. Besides this, she is a thorough stu- dent, which makes her an all-round senior and a oood fellow. Sarah Carolyn Burke Taylorsville, N. C. Barolyn Curke. although having the appearance of a dignified senior, is more than a barrel of fun for her classmates. She has a mania for wrilino humor- ous poetry, and we predict that some day she will be a funny paper editor. Generosity is Carolyn ' s main characteristic. Sarah Jane Bright Alamo, Ga. Sarah is one of the hardest workers in the class and one of the most consistent. She is liked by every one and can be depended on to do her duty. Suc- cess IS her motto, and to such a girl as Sarah it is sure to come. Marjorie Bailey Philadelphia, Pa. Generous, unselfish, and still with an earnestness of purpose and strength of character. These are some of Marge ' s fine qualities. She is a jolly good sport and with her winnmg personality has won the friend- ship of all who know her. Page one hundred sixi -seven -PIT ' ' -ArrrX rrhl ' rCrrWrvrMMm Senior Class Nannie Whitaker Cawthorne Littleton, N. C. It can be trulhfully said that Nannie is one of the academy s mosl popular girls. She is a typical jolly and care-free sort, loving fun and having it all the lime. Although Nannie won ' t admit it. every one know5 that her main ambition is to be a chemist. Elizabeth Pauline Earle Morganton. N. C. Pauline is a good natured and easy-going girl, al- though sometimes she becomes slightly serious. She has made for herself a reputation for having a great power of speech, especially before and after French quizzes. Elizabeth Bossard Fletcher Winston-Salem, N. C. Everybody knows Lib as a carefree and light- hearted girl with always a ready smile. She is a good mixer, making friends wherever she goes. Her mam forte is math, and she is becoming a regular algebra shark. Tempe Williams Ellen Rocky Mount, N. C. Tempe is always gay and full of fun; looks on the brioht side of everything and can drive away the blues for any one. She is a person who docs a thing when she wants to, and as she wants to. Good sense and good nature are never separated in her. Tempe s hobby is athletics. Page one hundred 5ix(p-ctg i Senior Class Evelyn Johnston Graham Burlington, N. C. Evelyn is one of the most reliable members of 22. If anything is to be put over, she is generally the one thought of to do it. She is a good worker and stu- dent, and possesses a congenial nature, which makes her well liked by every one. Aylwin Elizabeth Hughson Roanoke, Va. We think of Aylwin as a typical Southern girl with her Virginian brogue and ways. Her strong point is theme writing. We always enjoy hearing her stories, which, being bright and jovial, portray her nature. Elsie Emma Harris Newbem, N. C. Dignity and seriousness are impossibilities with Elsie, and her great sense of humor causes lots of fun in all her classes. But she is a true blue Salem girl and is liked by all who know her. Louise Gaither Jenkins Winston-Salem. N. C. Louise is one of the quiel and unassuming sort, but still very congenial and popular among her classmates. She is a good student and with her winning person- ality, is an ideal schoolgirl. Her specialty is speed- ing with her Olds coupe and trying to make a certain distance of thirty miles in as few minutes as possible. Page one hundred sixl] -nin Senior Class Anna Elizabeth Raiff Winston-Salem, N. C. Anna is an old Salem standby, having been with ihe class since its freshman year. Her good nature has won a place in the hearu of all who know her. as her main forte is making friends. NXTien it comes lo French--well. every one knows that Anna is a shark. Helen Olivia Mitchell Kinston, N. C. Here 15 a specimen of a good student plus a rip- ping toddler. Helen sludies — studies so industri- ously and diligently that she has made herself the best student in the class. But along with this she breaki the record in tripping the light fantastic toe. Una Edge Lindsev Rocky Mount, N. C. Una IS a regular good sport. She is a senius in chemistry. But this does not hinder her from ha ing her fun and gaiety. We shall always picture Una in a happy mood and talking as hard as she can go. She IS cheerful and light-hearted, but goes after her lessons with a zest. pLoriA Waitt Splrceon Hiilsboro. N. C. We shall a ' ways remember Flora as the most lovable member of our class. One who had a ready smile and pleasant word for all her friends, and of whose worthy leadership we were proud. Page one hunJred seventy .n p r r ! ' fM , ' r 3l _ _4 ?np i S jfr r |rr] p rfjir rlfTp n fin rf t Senior Class Laura Elizabeth Tillett Charlotle, N. C. We are inleed glad that Davidson is not a co-ed school, for if it were 22 would lose one of its best liked members. This young lady is Miss Laura Tillelt. She is a good combination of dignity and fun. Mary Gladys Watts Williamston. N. C. If one happened lo saunter past the laboralory on a Friday afternoon one would be startled by a loud shrieking and talkmg from within, and upon inquir- ing why such a fuss one would be lold that it was only Mary Gladys Watts on a lab class. She is litlle and loud, but we ' ll have to admit she is a fine sport and a popular member of ' 22. Adelaide Jeanette Wright Winston-Salem. N. C. Adelaide has the true Salem spirit. Always ready to help in any class work. She is a mighty capable girl, but that doesn ' t detract from her sense of humor, which is keen. The Class of ' ZI couldn ' t do with- out her. bolh in ils work and play. Ruth Mattison Winston-Salem, N. C. Ruth has a great desire for dancing and is always exhibiling some new fancy step? of some kind. She is an extremely optimistic girl and greets every one with a smile. I ' age one humhej sevent)f-one Class History Backward, lurn badfoiard. O time, in vour flight. Mal(e us a Freshman again jusl for tonight. Memories come crovtding our minds once more. Tat(e us to Salem just as of yore. RESHMEN: yes, we were freshmen at Salem in the fall of 1918. And proud to own it, too. Full of life and p p and ready for just any and everything that we were required to do that year. With high spirits we all set to work, and work we did. The first thing was to elect our captain and her assistants; president, Alice Tavis; vice-president. Elizabeth Meinung; secretary and treasurer. Lois Lancaster. This v as during the war when there was plea for knitted garments for the soldiers. So we readily re- sponded to the call and set to knitting. The Red Cross was indeed proud when we turned in a number of sweaters, scarfs and socks, which we knitted at odd times. The Freshman Class of 1918 was indeed an industrious class and worthy of praise. Thus passed our freshman year. As time flies, so did our vacation, and before we knew it we were back at dear old Salem, but this time as sophomores, bad and bold. Great sounds of laughter were heard over all the buildings and in every hall. The anxious waiting for the return of our favorite classmates and those we loved best. The next thing was the lessons. Oh, they were harder and harder, but we were of the same mind and spirit as when we were freshmen, never to be discouraged nor dis- heartened. So we conquered our tasks, hard as they were, and weary as we sometimes felt. For recreation we played basketball. Our team was a good one, and when it came to being defeated we were not m it. Besides this we were always entertaining the academy by giving a circus or moving picture, as we called it. In reality mock movies. In the fall of 1919 we discarded the name of sophomore and became full fledged juniors. As juniors we were very, very busy and proud too of the fact that we would soon be seniors. The day that we had so long been looking forward to. As usual to every Junior Class, there comes at least one social event during the year, the junior-senior dance, which we thought was indeed a success. As the Junior Class had pledged a sum of money for the Endowment Fund, il was necessary for us to set to work to pay this pledge and in order to pay it we sold candy and sandwiches. Thus ends our third year. .At the beginning of our fourth year we found ourselves the acknowledged leaders of the school. At last seniors, but it surprised us to be looked up to. In this year activities started with a rush. A meeting of the Senior Class was called, and the following officers were elected: Flora Spurgeon. president; .Anna Raiff. vice- president ; Ruth Mattison, secretary, and Evelyn Graham, treasurer. Pa e one hundred sevenly-lTi o In the early fall, under the splendid leadership of our class leacher, Miss Jackson, ue were able to give a county fair. Owing to the splendid interest and co-operation of all the girls, the occasion was quite a success. Not long after this we were given our motto by the bishop, V ' ' , meaning Honor, Unity and Fidelity. This we kept ever present in our minds as a reminder of what we were trying to live up to. As Father Time still glides on may our memory still hover near thee, Salem. L. G. J., ' 22. Page one bundrcd scvent }-three - ' -.- -— - - . P3 ■a- ' — T r rr !rri rr .r r ' f r r r r r 1 Class Poe Now the lime has come lo leave thee. Gentle mother, kind and true; Honor, virtue, love unceajing Are our tenderest thoughts of you. From thy teachings we have tasted Of Achievement ' s nectar sweet; May we strive as thou hast taught us. Nor our efforts know defeat. May we hve as thou wouldst have us. Faithful lo thy teachings true. Living symbols of thy doctrines. Which to us are ever new. Here ' s to thee, dear Alma Mater. Emblem of true love and peace; May (hy halls of wisdom prosper And thy teachings never cease. S. J. B.. -12. Page one hundred seveni -four Class Will State of North Carolina, Tors ' TH County. Salem Academy. We, the Senior Class of 1922 of the above named Academy, of the above named stale, county and postcffice, realizing the uncertainties of perpetual existence in this par- ticular aforesaid spot of this terrestial apple, and being now of sound mind and sounder bodies, and being about to pass out of this life, we do hereby make this, our Last Will and Testament, to be read on the thirty-first day of May, 1922: Article I To Miss Smith we bequeath the stepping-stones to achievement, over which she has helped us through the year, that she may present them as an example to all incoming classes. Article II To Dr. Rondthaler we bequeath as many new buildings as his heart desires. Article III To Mr. Heath we leave our sincere regard, and the hope that he will prove to the incoming classes the kind friend he has been to us. Article IV To our faculty we bequeath the numerous test papers they have returned to us, to be used for future reference. Article V We, the Senior Class, after having reserved a place in her heart for our memory, bequeath to our class teacher. Miss Jackson, the Class of ' 23. Article VI Section 1. To our marshals we leave our gratitude for the many acts of kindness they have shown us. Article VII Section 1 . We, the Senior Class, will to the Tenth Grade our couch, the most com- fortable in school, not to be occupied by more than six at one time. Article VIII Section I. I, Flora Spurgeon, will my extreme length to Elizabeth Ann Cranor, whom I am sure will appreciate it. Section 2 I, Carolyn Burke, bequeath my pearls to any one who admires Cleopatra as greatly as I do. Page one hundred scVcnly -five Article IX Section 1 . I. Louise Jenkins, bequeath my Oldsmobile coupe to any boarder who desires to use it. Section 2. To Melissa Chamberlain, I, Madelme Braun, will my kindergarten, to be cared for with the proper devotion. Section 3. I, Aylwin Hughson, bequeath my musical talent to one Nancy King. Article X Section 1. I, Una Lindsey bequeath my avoirdupois to one Mary Bigger, who so badly needs to add to her present weight. Section 2. I, Elizabeth Fletcher, will my perfect chapel attendance to Helen X ' einay, with the hope that it may be continued. Article XI Section 1 . I, Laura Tillelt, bequeath my democratic spirit to Fannie McClain. Section 2. To Mary Baugham, I. Evelyn Graham, bequeath my abihty to trip the light fantastic. .Article XII Section 1. I, Marjorie Bailey, bequeath to Lois McRae my curly locks. Section 2. I, Sara Bright, bequeath my ability to keep out of trouble to one Viola McNeil. Article XIII Section 1 . We. the Senior Class, leave to the incoming Eleventh Grade our great desire for a roof garden to be used at all hours. Article XIV And to Salem we, the Senior Class, bequeath our lasting loyalty and good wishes for many more prosperous years. (Signed) Elsie Harris, Aiiomey-at-Lan ' . M i ' nesses ; MaDELI.N ' E Braun (Editor-in-Chief). Ruth Mattison (Secretary). Flora SpurgEON (President). 1 hage one hunjrej scvcnt -iix Class PropKecy N the land of Carolina there was a great institution of learning and from the name of the city did it take its name, which city was Salem. There came to that great institution a class of exceeding great fame and learning and the name of the class was ' 22, for in that year which was to be writ, in the manner of the day, the recognition of their labors. And lo, after much weighing of merits and much scanning of the tablets, by which the appreciation was manifested by A, B, C, D (which marks were modified both by plus and minus), did each member of the class receive the diploma, and there was great rejoicing in the land of Salem. But lo, it came to pass that the respective fathers and mothers of this famed class did claim their offspring and there was great weeping and sorrow, for they knew that many would be the days ere they should again be gathered together. Then spake one, she of the house of Spurgeon, whose name was Flora, Oh, class- mates, I am sore afflicted with grief that I must leave you all, whom I have learned so dearly to love — but her tears forbade that she should further speak, and then did her classmates echo the sound. And it came to pass that each in turn attempted where Flora of Spurgeon had failed and, lo, each failed also. But lo, there rose from their midst a member small of stature, but great in endurance, she of the house of Watts, whose name was Mary Gladys, and naught but that disturber of the elements which is called dynamite could suffer her eloquence to be hushed, and she, being not overcome with emotion, spake thus: Ere the years roll by another seven times, let us all gather together in this city of Salem, and to this did each agree; so they parted. Some to the north, some to the south did they direct their footsteps. Then did she of the house of Smith say, Many the years, and long ere another such class shall come to this house of learning. And then did he of the house of Heath echo her words and resignedly go about his labors, upon which, as upon the flag of England, the sun never sets. Then did those who knew him say in hushed tones, He teacheth wisely and well, but his sagacity is tinged with sorrow that this learned class hath left the house of Salem. And it came to pass that after twelve months rolled seven times by and the assigned day had come, there came to the city of Salem of the land of Carolina, they of the Class of ' 22 to whom there was much good-by spint and love of their comrades. And behold, there came first she of the house of Spurgeon, whose name was Flora, she under whose careful guidance the class was wont to prosper, who hailed from the land of Davidson, where there was a great college. Lo, a great and learned professor did have an abundance of head and little thereupon, yet did Flora of Spurgeon love him faithfully. And there was in the city of Salem a place of shelter and to this was the name Robert Pa%c one hundred scveni f-si E. Lee given, and thither did Flora betake herself and ere she had long rested, there came to her room a youth, announcing the advent of two more members of their renowned group and to the youth for his services did Flora of Spurgeon give a piece of cedar, which in the language of that time was known as a tip. and having received this, the youth departed with much celenty, after whom with less swiftness did Flora descend and fall upon the necks of the two arrivals, which were she of the house of Harris, Elsie by name, and she of the house of Hughson. whose name was Aylwin. Elsie was garbed in the skins of sable, and there gleamed through the mesh of her bag a great abundance of that which by those who have it is deemed the great necessity and by those who have it not filthy lucre and the root of all evil — for Elsie of Harris had by her achievement upon the rectangular pieces of ivory gained for herself much earthly treasure, and her music did gladden the ear of man. She, hailing from the metropolis, did meet o n the way with Aylwin, and lo, there was little friendship between the t ■o. for Aylwin, she of the many gifts, did rival her friend of yore in talent, and in the papers of the time was much dissention concerning them, bet ' een those critics of whom Elsie was the greatest and lo whom Aylwin seemed the favorite. .And Flora of Spurgeon knew in her heart that there was little love between them, for did not she see Elsie fall upon the neck of Aylwin and hear Aylwin call Elsie dear ? The sign was given. In the midst of their talking came she whose abode was in this city of Salem, even after the seven years had passed. Adelaide of Wright, and said she, to those who had there gathered. Oh. comrades, it gives me much joy to see you after the seven years that we have e, isted apart — but. come ye to that seat of that learning in pursuit of which the bonds which hold us together were formed. There others of the class have gathered. So in the chariot of Adelaide of Wright did they betake themselves to Salem Academy. and lo, the towers rose high above the surrounding buildings and there was great joy in the hearts of the four as they beheld the structures, and they went up to South Hall and there did meet with many more of their classmates who had come to the decreed place. And in the group there was Alice of Copper, of the land of Baltimore, who rivaled even that renowned machine to which the name multigraph is given, in the speed with which she pounded the keys of her Royal, and there was present also Carolyn of Burke, of the mountainous realms of Taylorsville, where she read the futures of the inhabitants in the depths of a spherically-shaped crystal. And lo. the locks of Carolyn were cropped in accordance with the custom of the time. And from the land of Illinois, from that city on the lake of Michigan, came Tempe of Ellen, to whom in the vulgar slang of past days the appellation Temp had been given, but who was now known as Madame Tempe. as befits a prima donna of the city of Chicago. And from the city of Philadelphia, of wooded land of Pennsylvania, had come Nannie of Caethorne and Marjorie of Bailey, and the former, to whom was an extravagantly furnished studio in the famed city of Quakers, did deposit in the safekeeping of the Girard Trust Co. wealth which even in comparison with that of the renowned Elsie was most favorable. For did not Nannie dab in oils and spill them upon little lamp shades in such eye-offending manner that those of the city to whom there was more of gold than Page one huniired seventy-eight of artistic taste, did purchase with the former her desecration of the latter? Nor had Nannie forgot the exaUed position as president of the Y. W. C. A., for to the newly constructed home of this gratefully acknowledged and hidden in the cellar. And there was to Marjorie of Bailey much annoyance, for in her little brother, whom as companion she had brought, there was great lack of appreciation for the chic apparel of her classmates, and great was her humiliation when he did inquire with tone immodulated. into the advantages of Madame Tempe ' s gown. And there was also Pauline of Earle, from the land of New York, whom he whose name echoes through all lands, Florenz of Ziegfeld, had seen upon that great thorough- fare of lights, Broadway, and to whom he had spoken thus: Oh, beauteous one, my fame is endless as the subterranean greenline. My follies are an institution of many years, of which this last shall be the most glorious if thou wilt lend thy charms to the festivities. And after much consideration did Pauline of Earle accept his offer, and to her much success. And from the remote land of Africa had Madeline of Braun returned but three weeks previous, and also was she present at this distinguished gathering and her attire was tailored and her collar high, and lo, she did look with much distaste upon the flimsy creation which combined forces of Lucille and the god Mazuma had fashioned for Tempe of Ellen, and lo, she did speak strongly against it, nor did she suffer her tongue to be hushed until Mary Gladys of Watts (whose 746-horsepower tongue did prove conversely what equation which so many of the noble class had struggled in their strivings for a diploma) entered and did distract the mind of Madeline of Braun from her purpose. And Mary Gladys came from Wilhamston, of the land of Carolina, in which famed city she was conducting a campaign for the mayorship, and her responsibilities made it possible for her to remain but a few moments, ere she betook herself away in her much bedecked chariot. And behold, there were present there Anna of Lawrence from the city of Raleigh and Sara of Bright, whose poems stir the hearts of all North Carolinians, and there was Mattie of Sink, she of the Winston-Salem temple of interpretative dancing; and Laura of Tillett, who instructed at her kindergarten the extreme youth of the city of Charlotte; and also was there present Amelia of Galloway, she of the many harmony problems, which, having been solved, were being passed on by her to pupils of Salem, where she was Dean Shirley ' s assistant. Also there was present she of the house of Raiff, Anna by name, whom her father had given in conjugal to the champion prizefighter of North Carolina, by whom in the year I 92 1 , he of the house of Dempsey was conquered. And behold, around the square there rode a fair damsel in a chariot of red, red of great brilliancy, and she did apply the brakes as she drew near Salem, and did alight from the chariot — Lib of Fletcher, in her 1921 Roamer. And ere darkness ended the dying day, did Zoe of the land of Newbern come into the midst, she whose music did gladden the heart of man ; yet did she gladden more the heart of one man, by being ever present at the stadium or diamond, the respective Temple of Leather, or — And lo. as the members of the class did talk long into the night of the intervening years, there was expressed great sorrow that of their members five were absent. Oh, that Page one hundred sevenl -n ' me Helen of Mitchell could leave her class in engineering at Goucher and be present. and Oh, that Una of Lindsey were present. For Una had betaken herself to the southland of Florida, and was there visiting a friend of her youth. Then did they speak long of Evelyn of Graham, by whom the followers of the cinema were greatly tickled. And she of the house of Graham did dwell in the sunny land of California and her fame as a hurler of custard pies was great. And greatly did they lament the absence of Ruth of Mattison, who in the land of Washington spent much time in mastery or condemnation of the modern dance. Then did Flora of Spurgeon rise again from their midst and spake thus: Ere seven more years elapse let us gather together in like manner, and oh, that these missing five may be they present. And to this did the famed Class of 72 assent with one accord by fervent Uhuh. ° ' •■ M. E. B.. ' 22. Page nne hurnhci! ciglilM Page one hundred eig iij;-one J umor ulass CI. Class Colors: Black and Gold Officers Ma on S. Neely p .j Helen Vernav Vicc-Pr.sldanl Isabel Wenhold 5ecrc(ari) Anna Pauline Shaffner Treasurer Helen LEfCH Bailey Mary Bigger Mary Virginia Carson Martha Cooke Elizabeth Ann Cranor Members IVA FiSHEL Helen Foy Kate Forester Nell Carrou Nancy King Mary Martha Lybrook Fredanel Mixson Ruth Pfohl Helen Sharp Dorothy Siewers Frankie Tally Louise Thompson Page one hundred cisht};-tmo Page one hundred eighly -three u o el 0) CO O = = si o _4; cd -£ -Q -c X— = o i 5 a JSo i: c ffl -5-0 5.E=S .-JO o5 o: 4j « q: Q _j en _l ? CO [- E E c. — ffl t DC a. S; - Se E.E-D _C --i O O 3 E S x SmoHmoOHcQ P ■ jHyd5dD!« dc ti. -z u j: o_§ -t:  zozIi_i d o - 2 ■■?Q sJ iTSl do ' sd « 3 -□ = c ■-  J $ U - O O o O 3 ' J D. g- t c j;.s S [-CQ E -O Q. OmcacQOScQlKcacQ CC CQ O CQ -i,CQ CQ S CO D. Di . ■S js -I DO ccCQ S- c _ «j u I. 3 ij H 2 O a CO o) a Qi Q O tfi en _ni Q C?-? O t- CQ U ::■ : : ■ o ■ ., .2 S -S. 3 a S = CD O- 1 S g °u z ii i E S « J: --; « = S S ii5 E s;- , = S ° i J,- i ■ - ' i = _ -J q; t ( H - d J k£ ffl ™JS . % .s PoPe one hunJreJ eighly-four mmmmmii Page one hundred eighty-fiv Soph pnomore iass Clc Colors: Red and While Officers Lois McRae Pr.siJeul DoROTHV SCHALLERT Vice-PresiJenI Anita Ghico Secretary Dorothy Frazier Treasurer Miriam Anderson Helen Board Mary Louise Carrican Josephine Ballol Dixon Grace Eaton ' ion Freeman Martha May Haney Members Johanna Hine Marguerite Hine Mary Holman Mary Hunter Caroune Johnston Her -ey Louise Jones Helen Katz RoSEUND LaNDQUIST Elizabeth Maqe Inez Moser Maude Pulliam EUZAEETH RondTHALER Louise Speas Florence Ray Thomasson Daisy Transou Mildred ' ocler l age one hunJreii eighth-six ' age one htiniliCil eight -seVen J agc one huiulfcj ci ' g i p-ci fi i( Freskinan CI ass Colors: Red and Black Officers Mildred Snider Mary Baucham .... Harriet Childress Helen Johnson PmiJcnl Vlcc-Prc. ident 5ecre arl7 . . Treasurer Ruth Alspauch Mabel Angel Ethel Frances Boyle Margaret Crouch JuANiTA Daniels Pearl Fishel Anne Hairston Ruth Hairston Members Sarah Hall Elizabeth Harrington Barbara Heath Betsy James Mary Jones Geraldine Kirkman Mary Bess Motsincer Amelia O ' Hanlon Mary Osborne Jane Pendleton Ollie Penry Virginia Pfohl Alberta Powers Katherine Pritchard Elizabeth Sharp Louise Van Antwerp Louisa Young Pa§e one hundred eighth-nine Jfe SE i Page one hundred ninety Page one hundred ninetyf-one inn n r| |(rf|r rT Athletic Association Officers Tempe Ellen President Anna Pauline Shaffner Vke-Prcsideni Elizabeth Rondthaler Secretary Dorothy Shivers Treasurer Helen Board Ethel Frances Boyle Madellne Braun Sarah Bright Mary Baugham Marjorie Bailey Mary Virclnia Carson Nannie Cawthobne Martha Cook Elizabeth Ann Cranor Dorothy Frazier Pearl Fishel Members Evelyn Graham Amelia Galloway Rlth Hairston Anne Hairston Mary Hunter Hervey Louise Jones Betsy James Geraldine Kirkman Helen Katz Mary Martha Lybrook Helen Mitchell Marion Neely Mary Osborne Ruth Pfohl Virginia Pfohl Alberta Powers Dorothy Siewers Dorothy Shallert Mildred Snider Flora Spurgeon Ray Thomasson Isabel Wenhold Louisa Young JuANFTA Johnston Helen Johnson Amelia O ' Hanlon Page one hundred ninet -tnio ArW-i ' Ti ' pnkiijf n rpir r ' r r r [ 1 ' r r 2 o H p J I H Page one humlrctl n ne xj-i jrce Basketball Team Eleventh Grade Tempe Ellen. Captain Fonvaul Sara Bright Forward Flora Spurgeon Jumping Ccntur Helen Mitchell Side Cenirr Evelyn Graham Guard Amelia Galloway Guard Page one hundred ninet f-four as V- J v 5 - J . ' v . ' ■•.■ ' Ill . ' ' ■ ' - r S«ii4.5!- ' ' - ■-- ' ■ - v ll .,.| ,|,. .- ttrii mm j Mn jl iJl [ ' ■ i :i ; ' . ' :s. _ I ' ' BUsi . Basketball Team Tenth Grade Anna Pauline Shaffner, Captain forward Martha Cook FormarJ Helen Bailey Suhslilule Forward Mary Virginia Carson Jumping Center Dorothy Siewers Side Center Isabel ' Wenhold Suhstitute Side Center Marion Neely CuarJ Mary Martha Lybrook CuarJ Kate Forester Substitute Guard Page one hundred ninet -fiVc n l Irnfetf l r Vrrr rr r ' r Basketball Team Ninth Grade Dorothy Schallert Forward I If.lEN ' KaTZ ■ Formard ElJZABETH RoNDTHALER. Captain jumpina Center Mary Hollman ... Suhilitutc Juwping Center Dorothy Frazier Side Center Helen Board Ciiard Ray Thomasson Guard Hervey Jones Suhs ' iiuic Guard Mary Hunter Suhs itaic Guard Page one hundred ninelv-iix V ' SfiW • - ?- .ll ■■—■1 IJ . i .. ' i- HM Basketball Team Eighth Grade Mary Osborne, Captain Forivara Pearl Fishel Forward Anne Hairston Forwarc] Helen Johnston Jumping Center Sarah Hall Side Center Mildred Snider Side Center Betsy James Guard Louise Young Guard Virginia Pfohl Guard Page one hundred ninet )-5even f lA y , ' - r- n: ' ' -M;r|!::-:„ :f rr|rr|::pnrrf r r flip r f Jfllr rp tI ' mJ lr ' r|prip[? V ' |r Page one hundred ninet -cighl Page one hundred m ' neip-nine Y. W. C. A. Officers Nannie Ca«thorne P„ ,.j „, kATE Forester Vic.-Pr.sid.m Elizabeth Rondthaler Secretory Sarah Bright Trcu urtT Mary Bigger Helen Bailey Mamie Bradshaw Ethel Frances Boyle Marjorie Bailey Carolyn Burke Harriet Childress Annie Culbreth EuzABETH Ann Cranor Alice Copper Martha Cook Juanita Daniels Lydia Lee Dicks Anita Dcnlap Peggy Dowst Pauline Earle Tempe Ellen- ' iola Freeman Anita Ghico Nelle Carrou Amelia Galloway Sarah Hall Members Rlth Hairston Ann Hairston Elsie Harris Aylwin Huchson Mary Holman Mary Hunter Frances Jeffreys Caroly ' n Johnson Betsy James Mary Jones Helen Katz Nancy King Anne Lawrence Una Lindsey Viola McNeil Lois McRae Fannie McCljUN Fredanel Mixson Mar) McClure Helen Mitchell Marion Neely Mary Osborne Rlth Pfohl Jane Pendleton Ann Penn Alberta Powers Anne Poindexter Flora Spurgeon ZORA Sty ' ron Dorothy Shivers Dorothy ' Siewers Laura Tillett Louise Van Anttverp Mary Gladys X ' atts Isabel W ' enhold Elizabeth Weaver Louisa Young Melissa Chamberlain Louise Carrican Madeline Braun Rlth Wilson Barbara Heath Geraloine Kirkman X ' iRciNiA Pfohl Page tiDo hunJrcJ Page In o hundred ofli; ' oge IPO hundicj llPo f-.r- ■t  ■ . • ' ♦ ' ' • % J3 ■k frx % M • iS A «. ' % ' % I, P n fl k . i -i ' , Stragglers Club Marjorie Bailey Pennsylvania Ethel Frances Boyle . ... Maryland Mary Bjgcer Soufi Carolina MADELiNE BraUN Maryland Helen Board Kentucky Harriet CfirLDRESs Tennessee Fannie McCuain Tennessee Elizabeth Ann Cranor . . Pennsylvania Mary McClure Pennsylvania Peggy Dowst New York Helen Katz Maryland Jane Pendleton Florida Dorothy Shivers Panama Ray Thomasson Soulh Carolina Louise Van Antwerp Florida Louisa Young Michigan Page (D)o hundred three iFn JH lllTill (rr H ; nfiir rffr r fir r If 11 H Tj Vv i W H vk w lfii l |f- fy !■ IhI ' ' ' 1 VIRGINIA CLUB Aylwin Huglison. Ann Hairslon. Ruth Hairston. Belsy James. Ann Fenn GEORGIA CLUB Sarah Brighl. Marion Neely, N ' lola McNeil. Fredanel Mixson. Juanila Daniels Pa2e two hunjtei! four . ennis Club Ethel Frances Boyle Mamie Bradshaw Harriet Childress Annie Culbreth Lydia Lee Dicks Pauline Earle Tempe Ellen Amelia Galloway Helen Johnson Hervey Jones Helen Katz Anna Lawrence Ruth Mattison Helen Mitchell Fannie McClain Fredanel Mixson Ray Thcmasson Laura Tillett Louise Van Antwerp Mary Gladys Watts Page imo hundred five Town Girls Club Anna Atwood Mary V ' maNiA Carson Josephine Dixon Elizabeth Fletcher IvA Fishel Helen For Louise Jenkins Carrie Kiser Mary Martha Li brook Ruth Mattison Ruth Pfohl Anna Raiff Anna Pauline Shaffner Dorothy Siewers Frankie Tally Helen Vernay Isabel E. Wenhold Adelaide Wright Pa%e (n o hundred iix In P p r [ tt l P ( JJW I ' l ' ..■■.fi ' Page mo hundred seven N. C. Club Members Mabel Ancel Ruth Alspaugh Miriam Anderson Carolyn Burke Helen Bajlev Ma!iv Balgham Nannie Caa tkorne Marv ' ircinia Carson Martha Cook Mary Crouch Mary Louise Carrigan Melissa Chamberlain Margaret Crouch Annie Culbreth Josephine Dixon Anita Dun lap Pauline Earle Tempe Ellen Grace Eaton Elizabeth Fletcher IVA FiSHEL Katt Foresttr Helen Foy Dorothy Frazier X ' loLA Freeman Pearl Fishel Amelia Galloway Evelyn Graham Nelle Garrou Anita Ghico Elsie Harris Martha May Haney Johanna Hine Marguerite Hine Mary Hunter Sarah Hall Elizabeth Harrington Barbara Heath Louise Jenkins Frances Jeffreys C roline Johnston He:ivey Lou:se Jones Mary Jones Helen Johnson Carrie Kiser Nancy King Geraldine Kjrkman Anna Lawrence Una Lindsey Mary Martha Lybrook Roselind Landquist Helen Mitchell Elizabeth Magie Inez Moser Lois McRae Mary Bess Motsincfr Amelia O ' Hanlon Mary Osborne Maude Pulliam Ollie Penrv KaTHERINE PRITCHARD Anne Poindexter Elizabeth Rondthaler Anna Ra:ff Mattie Sink Anna Pauline Shaffner Dorothy Siewers Louise Spease Elizabeth Sharp Mildred Snider Flora Spurgeon ZoRA Styron Laura Tillett Frankie Tally Louise Thompson Florence Rae Thomasson Daisy Transou Helen Vernay Mildred Vocler Mary Gladys Watts Isabel W ' enhold Adelaide Wright Ruth Wilson Pa e Iwo bunJreJ ci ' g i In-B etweens Frances Jeffreys Kate Forestcr ZoRA Styron Fannie McClain Dorothy Shivers Viola McNeil Melissa Chamberlain Page lV)o huiuJfcd nine A pp r r r Sf fin r Pfl n p| |frr|p prp r Tn ' l IH lift HWr lf? l V. r ' r ' Fili ' rrlV!irrfTTr|rr|;JF ' dgc livo liumhcii ten Page livo hundred eleven Page tmo hundred twelve Temple Ellen, Moil Alhhlic Viola Freeman, Nealesi Marjorie Bajley. MosI Original Lois McRae, A osi Papular Soph Page tTvo huntlrcd thirteen Ayburn Huchson, Moil Talented Melissa Chamberlain, Most Atlruclhe Dorothy Shivers. CuIcsI. Best All- ' munJ Una LindsEY. Daintiest. Most Popular Senior Page tllto tuni rct fourteen tn.- u. 4- |,n r r r I 4f r r rrPfT IhrLlMfm! 1 n Fannie McClain. Most Pep Nancy King. Most Popular Junior Marv Baugham, Best Dancer Kate Forester, Best Sport Page two huniired fifteen f Pfl n p| ||rf|r r - r . i MMMSM Louise ounc. MosI Popular Freshman Helen Mitchell, .V osI SiuJious Sarah Bright. MosI Sincere Marion Neelv. MosI Capable -|ol, McNeel. freHiwI Page Itto hunJreJ sixteen Page th)o hundred seventeen rr : r ° T r r r ' rr| p r r ' j- r r r r r f ' r Firrrlvl5?rr! ' ,yr ' ' i: j %- ' ® i ; - 4i| [ —— == Page nto hundred eighteen Jok es You may talk about our welfare. ' The man that runs the store. Who sells everything you want And perhaps a little bit more. He ' s got stationery and candy. Potato chips and dopes. And lots of other things That makes our money ' lope. Dr. Rondthaler (describing the exercise at William and Mary) : President Harding is so democratic. Alice Copper: Why, I thought he was a Republican. Mr. Heath: Why don ' t you want to take sight singing? Anna Atwood: Because it ' s a sight to hear me sing without it. « y. Fredanel (passing her plate for more oysters) : If I eat many more I ' ll turn to an oyster. Elizabeth Anne: I ' d rather be an oyster than a poor fish. w Nancy King was greatly embarrassed at the zoo, before a large crowd of people, when a cage full of her relatives began bombarding each other with coconuts. Miss Duncan: Dorothy, why were you late to class? Dorothy Shivers: Because the bell rang before I got here. Lydia Lee: Miss Hines, I understand all the kinds of nouns but one. ' Miss Hines: Well, what is that one? Lydia Lee: Cement nouns; I just can ' t understand those. Miss Hmes: Oh, you mean concrete nouns. age Into huntiral nineteen J fl-r r ■- T r rr vr rrnr rt r • ' -r Isabel (writing Latin sentences) : Oh, I just looked up to see if brother is masculine or neuter. Well. said the waitress to the student, who had just passed her coffee cup to be refilled for the fourth time, you must be fond of coffee? Yes, indeed, answered the student, or I wouldn ' t be drinking so much water to get a little. ¥ Helen Bailey: What do we have for English tomorrow? Nancy Klmg: Those things she gave us to learn. Lacked Forethought I don t like these photographs at all. she said; I look like an ape. With a glance of lofty disdain the photographer replied as he turned back to work, You should have thought of that before. Pa e Ivo hundred twenty Page tivo hundred lwent) -one 4r ' ' Hl- j ' - - ' 1 ' ' ' ' • rrrTr;;:r ,rr1-rr ' rr ' Js S MY GRANDMOTHER ' S SCHOOL MY MOTHER ' S SCHOOL AND THE SCHOOL FOR MY DAUGHTER Salem Academy and College WINSTON - SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA r,P ' p ' X r| rrnir rh P r rilr r rfmfllr f n..r|v|i |rffnn|rr|r|n (FOUNDED 1880) RosenbacKer BrotKers Winston-Salem ' s Largest and Best Store Catering Exclusively to WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN 44 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS 44 The RENDEZVOUS for the COLLEGE GIRL Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention PILOT THEATRE WEST FOURTH STREET THE PICK OF THE PICTURES The Most Modern Movie in the CaroUnas WlNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA f rr r rr r rt rr- rr TELEPHONE 57 TELEPHONE 57 L. B. BRICKENSTEIN THE SERVICE AND QUALITY PLUMBER HEATING AND PLUMBING WlNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 240 N. LIBERTY STREET Orinoco Supply Company BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS MANTEL3 GRATES TILING WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. The Gift Shop Especially Solicits the Patronage of the Youne Ladie? of SALEM COLLEGE When They Wish High-Class Jew- elry of Exclusive Up-to-Date Design PEARLS BRACELET WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS THE GIFT SHOP 428 N. Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. pfl n p| ||rr| r rn%r.-Hf CRYSTAL CANDIES Fresh, Sweet and Pure AS Salem College Girls Themselves HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SILENT SALESMAN CONFECTIONS? THEY ARE GOOD CRYSTAL CANDY COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SHOES HOSIERY SHOE REPAIRING LADIES- SHOE SHINE HINE ' S ' A Fit Is the Th ing Pomona Terra Cotta Co. POMONA, N. C. SEWER, DRAIN AND CULVERT PIPE And Other Clay Products ANNUAL CAPACITY 2,200 Carloads ONE BRAND ' ONE QUALITY ' One Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette — CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it ' s possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high , exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness — the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos — and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only — 20 cigarettes — just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That ' s one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. One thing — and one only — is responsible for Camels greatand growing popularity — that is CAMEL QUALITY. Camel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem. N. C. AMUZU THE PLACE YOU KNOW Seeburg Pipe Organ The Best Motion MUSIC PICTURES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W. H. Clinard ARTISTIC PAINTING AND DECORATING A Big and Reliable Organization of Painters and Decorators 128 W. Fourth Si. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WALK-OVER SHOES FOR MEN — FOR WOMEN Walk-Over Shoes Are Famous for the Friends They Make and Keep This Should He Your Favorite Shoe Store Because Walk-Over Shoes Are Here YOUNG WOMAN! Good Sound Feet means more vicor, het- ter health, and a more active mind. Wear our Rreat health shoe, the PRINCESS PAT, to walk, romp and play in. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 109 West Fourth Street D. G. CRAVEN CO. 17 Hour. from Broadway LADIES ' AND MISSES ' READY-TO-WEAR Cash Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Joyce Bros. WHOLESALE GROCERY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF SALEM COLLEGE When in need of anything in our line give us a trial. We appreciate your business, whether small or large. HOPKINS-LANDQUIST COMPANY ON THE CORNER ' •- fl-T |,r|! 1 Tlr rr lrr|prrv rfr rrr r rr Anchor Store Values Are Always Insight THE ANCHOR STORE Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS FOR SALEM COLLEGE find hundreds of other American col- leces and universities. Correct hoods for aH decrees. J. M. Rogers, Pres. Treas. W. N. Dixson, Vice-Pres. C. F. Lowe, Secretary Bro Ti-Rogers Co. HARDWARE FARMING IMPLEMENTS Auto Tires and Accessories China and Glassware 507-509 Liberty Street 508-510 Main Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. IN WINSTON-SALEM IT ' S THE Winston-Salem Journal READ IT Every Day Hawkins-BIanton The Store of Quahty WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Fletcher Bros, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Big Winston Overalls 223-225-227 Liberty Street SIGHTS of the young: men who choose So- ciety Brand Clothes are extra good as well as his tastes. AND this is equally true of Hats and Furnishings also. We offer only Merchandise of Quality. INSIGHTS in the secret of being well dressed but economical are Follow the arrow and take your time in choosing. Frank A. Stith Co. SCOGGIN ' S PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTER i- Phone 2203 224 S. Main St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THEY KEEP ON COMING WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE NEAR THE SALEM SQUARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SALEM COLLEGE GIRLS Quick Service in the Little Grill Room ' Make O ' Hanlon ' s YOUR HEADQUARTERS DELICIOUS Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes THE REXALL STORE WINSTON. SALEM. N. C. WINSTON PRINTING CO. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Service is Our Motto WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON SHOE STORE Sh( Loes FOR ALL NEEDS WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. THE STORE FOR SODALICIOUS ICE CREAM ZINZENDORF PHARMACY The Store of Excellence WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. College Footwear ASK THE GIRLS— THEY KNOW Folks say — and you hear it ei crywhere- 9 DOBSON-SILLS for Shoes Hosiery, too DOBSON-SILLS NORTH CAROLINA ' S MOST PROGRESSIVE SHOE STORES WINSTON-SALEM AND GREENSBORO Wright ' s Shoes THE HIGHEST IN QUALITY STYLE FIT nUT THE LOWEST IN PRICE LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU W. C. WRIGHT CO. ' WILLIAM WRIGHT. JR. Manager WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM EAT AT WIN-SAL CAFE EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. wt mais r r r rr ' rrfr r ' l- r DIXIE GEM THE SOUTHLAND ' S FAVORITE COAL AND COKE CEMENT. CRUSHED STONE AND TERRA COTTA PIPE C. M. THOMAS WJ.NSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hand made, not mach ' ne stuffed. Purest sunny Dixieland felt, best quality tick- inK and highest frrade workmanship and finish make DIXIE KING MATTRESS the best to buy and the best to sleep on. Put DIXIE KING MATTRESSES On Every Bed in the House The REST Will BeEasv If Your Dealer Can ' t Supply You. Write Us MADE BY Cotton Belt Mfg. Co. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. SKILLCRAFTERS INCORPORATED STATIONERS ENGRAVERS AND JEWELERS Honor Qualitv and Sincere Seivice 1723 Ranstead Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. JELLICO COAL MINING CO. BON JELLICO COAL CO. Miners and Shippers of Genuine Jellico Coal KNOXVILLE. TENN. Equipped with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts de- sirable for lllustratiner college annuals, hest obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and iineMualed service. WHITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1922 SIGHTS AND LN ' SIGHTS Address Requests for Information to Our Executive Offices r. ir. BROADWAY. NEW YORK mts ' b I r ,A Hrtists Photo- ngraDers Besides being the largest organisation in the country specialising on Quality College Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals every year, including this one, we are genera! artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustration?, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialise on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process ; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate ; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service— Any time — Anywhere — for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. JAHN Ollier Engraving Cb. 554 WEST ADAMS STRHET- CHICAGO i ! More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts hr the year 1922. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. I From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know- more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters 17. Autographs 19. 20. ._ 21. .. 22. . 23. .. 24. ... 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. Autograpks 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. . 41. . 42. . 43. . 44. . 45. . 46. 47. Autograplis 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 5 . 60. i ' -J « ■ ti ' mx .r ' la i B ' mM % ' ( ;l ' :: ' V A • :■..: ■ : ' :.l; ■I .■ -■■. ;v ■ ' ■ ..■ ■yy ' ■■ ' ' ; ' ■. ,- ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ '