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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1907 volume:

Gramley Library Salem Academy cmd Colleg IWinston-Salenu N.C, 27108 mmm SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS VOLUME III. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1907 SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. This volume of Sights and Insights is lovingly dedicated to BISHOP LD ARD RONDTHALLR who has won the alfection and highest esteem of the entire Class of 1907 Rt. Rev. Edward Rondthaler, D. D. BISH01- ' KDWARl) UDXiri II L|.:r was l.orn m Sdiociu ' d , rennsvl- vania. July 24, iS_|2. I If mtcnil XazarcUi Hall in 1853. i-ciiiaiiiin,o- there tor live years, at the enii n! whieh time he liegan his studies in the .Mora- vian rhcolo ical Seminary, speniling- four years in this Institutirm — from 185S to 18C12, At the coiielnsinn of his stuilies in the Theological Seminary he went .-iliroail, and remained one year as a student in the Linversity of Erlan en. in Germany. The school year, iSf)4-ri5, was si ent as a teacher in Nazareth Hall. .Vug-ust, 18 .5. he was ordained a IXaenn and took charge of the Moravian con- gregation in I ' .rooklyii, . ' . While pastor of the P.rooUlyn congregation he was united in marriage to .Aliss .Mary V.. Jacobson, daughter of ISisbop John C. Jacohson. This pastorate continuul until the close of the year 1873, when he accepted a call to the l irst Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which charge he letained until October 1, 1877. October JT. 1877, llishop Rondthaler entered upon his duties as ])astor of the Salem Mora ian congregation, which charge he still holds, in the year 1880 he was elected a member of the Provincial lilders ' Con- ference of the Southern Province of the .Moravian I ' hurch, and in 1884 he becaiue Principal of Salem . cademy and College, retaining the same till the spring of 1888, a period of nearly four years. ' Phe Cniversity of North Carolina conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1880. Three times he attended the ( ieneral .Synod in Cermany, in 1871), 1889, and in i8(ji . During the latter year he made an extended tour in the I ast, visiting I ' ale.stine, F.gvpt, ( heece, and other countries. This visit was at the instance of his many friends in the Salem congregation, .Vpril 1 j, i8.m, he was consecrated a P.ishop of the Unitas Fratrum, the P.isho|is ' an leek, liaeliman, and Levering officiating, , lthough Dr, Rondthaler resigned the principalship in 1888, yet he has been most intimatelv connected with the School as President of the Hoard of Trustees, and as lecturer in the class room. P.ut that b which he will be remembered with the greatest love and affection by the puiiils of the School is his great interest in them as indi- viduals, his efforts to strengthen their character and to develop their religious Trustees and Faculty Crusiccs RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D., President JOHN W. FRIES REV. JAMES E. HALL Tinancial Board RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D., President JOHN W. FRIES : HERBERT A. PFOHL REV. JAMES E. HALL E. F. STRICKLAND. M. D. WILLIAM T. VOGLER Corps Of Instructors REV. J. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D., President MRS. J. H . CLEWELL, Assistant President RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D. Biblical Literature, Latin and Greek MISS EMMA LEHMAN English Literature MISS EMMA CHITTY Latin MISS SARAH E. SHAFFNER Histor and Telegraphy MISS FANNIE BROOKE MISS LOUISA C. SHAFFNER Mathematics and Bookkeepinj; MISS CARRIE R. JONES Latin MISS ANNA SIEDENBERG Studio. German and French MISS MARGARET BESSENT Industrial Department MISS ELIZABETH ERWIN Expression and Physical rii3 ' .ure MISS SARAH L. VEST Piano MISS RUTH E, GROSCH Piano and Histor - of Music MISS LAURIE R. JONES Pian :- MISS ERMA P. PFAFF Piano MR. H. A. SHIRLEY Organ and Pian : ' MISS GERTRUDE K. BROWN Piano. Harmony and Counterpoint MR. EUGENE H. STORER Vocal Music MISS IVY A. NICEWONGER P;ano MISS LAURA REID Piano MISS MAUD G. STEWART MISS OTELLA BARROW Shorthand MISS ELIZABETH HEISLER MISS MARY MEINUNG MISS EMMA SMITH MISS ISABELLE RICE MISS NANNIE ROBINSON MISS EUGENIA HENDERSON Home Care of the Sick MISS DAISY BROOKS MISS CARRIE VEST MISS MAMIE FULP MISS RUTH SIEWERS MISS FAN LITTLE M . P. C. JAHNKE College Representative MISS MARJORIE SMITH General Instruction MR. E. A. EBERT Bookkeeper DR. H. T. BAHNSON Medical Adviser AOu MISS LEHMAN SALEM ACADEMY AMD COLLEGE Salem Academy and College Founded 1802 WHILK .W ' W l- n,t;laml was still discussin;,; tlio inKstidii wlicllicr the educa- tion (if Minns;- women was a desirable tiling ' , there was fonnded in Xorth Carolina the Salem Academy and C ' ollesje, a school which at once united all the neeils of a hi.yh-Ljrade institution of learning;- and the re(|uisites of a refined, home life. .Vbdut the car IJ .S. or a little earlier, the school for S ' ' ' ' ' - ' founded in S.nlem. This school |]ourished and did its work for a (|iiarter of a century or more. Then the need of higher collegiate education was felt and a [ ' resident for this higher school, now known as Salem Academy ami College, was elected, hrom the time of its beginnin.g till the yiresent day it has had an unbroken history, and even though nearly a century and a half has gone by since as a little village school its u. irk was l)cgiiii. ami cvi.-ii tlinu.u;h there lia c licc- ' ii tinies wlicn its pupils were required to apply cjuite a while in advance of their registration, still, never was the attendance larger than it is now. never was the course of instruction higher or more painstaking in the methods employed, and never were the prospects brighter for an enlarged and increasing work than tliev now are. In this brief sketcli, the object will not be so much to attempt a historv of the School during the years following and during the Revolutionarv War. when it was only a villa.ge institution : nor will we strive to de. ' scribe its work and grow th during the first half of the last centm-y : nor will we depict the thrilling vears of the Livil War. when .safe shelter and school advantages were given to nianv hun- dreds of yi ' ung women, whose lionies were in ashes: nor will we even touch upon the reconstruction period of the South, when the Scliool had its trials, as had all other interests in the Southland : nor is it necessary to tell of the renewed growth of the last quarter of a century, and the bright future before the College at the present lime — a point here and there, a description, a worthv tribute, this is all that caivbc done in the space assigned to the sketch. CJnc feature of the i)ast is always pleasant to recall in tlie historv of school and homeland. The culture and refinement of the women of the South has- been 10 a favin ' iU ' iIkiik- i I ' vi ' ili. ' r :iii l ]icakcr. In llic ante ln-llnni days tlu- Salcni Acail- ■m anil COlliyv was praclicalK the i nl sclmnl (if liiohcr karninj - in tlu- Suulli. Til it came the ilauyliliTs fnnii the kailiny- families, hulies whn later li eil in the liile llinise at asliiiii tiiM, who tjraced goveniors ' mansiuns. anil who presided over the homes where the ailinired Southern hospitality was found. Who can sa how niueh of this pure and noble womanhood of the South received a i)art of its inspiration from the school wdiere, side by side with intellectual inspiration and the refined accomplishments, was imjiarted the noblest (. ' hristian womanhood. Let Salem have before the world her just dues in the rememlirance of her share in this noble work. DINING HALL Let us at this point turn for a moment to some of the local surroundings as shown in the views. Main Llall was built in 1834. It is an im|josing structure, bright, attractive, and well lighted, and the large portico in front of the building- is an exact copv of pillars and entablature in the construction of the Parthenon, on the Acropolis, in Athens. Just beli w is the first school building which was erected for school purposes only, in 1805. It was then only two stories, with an attic, and has since been changed into a four-story structure. Inimediatelv north of Main Hall is the Home Moravian Church. This build- ing was erected in 1800, and is in as good a state of preservation as if it had been n built iluring the present year. Xot only is it interesting to consider the hundreds and thousands who have worshiped in this sanctuary, but the org n which is used each Sunday is also interesting. Tliis instrument was finished in 1800. when it is probable that no other pipe-organ was in our State, ami it has been used con- tinuously ever since. The interior views hardly call tor comment. The Refectorv speaks for itself. Its popularit never wanes. The chapel is a liall with fine acoustic properties. It is a favorite place for concerts, though the great auditorium which is being finished this year will be the place tor the greater occasions of the future. DAISY CHAIM The large double view gives only a ])anial idea of tlie attractions of the campus, ' lliis recreation ground is a favorite with pupils, faculty, and visitors, and yet, it can not eclipse the many acres of land, with hill and valley, noble trees and babbling brooks, which make up the school park. During the school year there are many functions and ceremonies which are attractive and enjoyable, and which would grace these ])ages if ])hotographed. ' . ne ot- ' these scenes is neatly shown in the ceremony of the Daisv Chain. On Commencement morning, the .Academic procession forms in .Main Hall and pro- ceeds to the place where the exercises which close the school vear arc held. . 12 PlUHHiffl Ml J| H H nifflHw lPi Hl hH H I B n lS BlHB V ' l ZiBUR ' .4E Hni9Ha| IIHnl 1 K Hl IHB 1 1 K PUBi V ' ■ ' i . ' ' ■ ■ - m 1 K Bf M Bt H Ht A i 9 H IH[ - ' ' ■ 1 1 Hl - 9 i s K Ki ■  Jggg ( i Igg H ■ 1 iggui AY GROUND pan 111 this |iriiL ' i. ' .ssiiin is niadi ni ibu Siiiiurs illi tluir wliilc i ) furil caps and t;i vns. Il is a iiinsl attractive ccrciiKmN , an.l yR ' atly ailniired l)V llic isiti rs. EYidcnll our skttcli would not 1}l ' conii)letc without an aUusion lo tlic well- known . lora ian gravcvard and avenue of cedars. ' Tins historic s])ot was laid out and the cedars i lanled more than a century and a (|uartcr at;-o. Since then llie spot has lieen cared for with the Sfi- ' test interest and affection, Tlie tjravcs CEDAR AVENUE in the i;rave ard are all alike, the pure white stones are alike, and the soil is the greenest and smoothest imaginable. Ilefore the graveyard, and separated from the latter by a neat fence, is Cedar Avenue, . bout a quarter nf a mile in length, with the limbs of the giant cedars interlaced across the snow white ])ath in the center of the greensward, the entire spot is one of the most beautiful in the land. 13 I luis llic clniri.li ami schi« l nrc inUrwdvfii in tlioir iiiUTest .. ami can mil jnstly be separated. o one ever accnses the .Moravians of intluencing- the pupiLs in the matter of their home faith. I ' .nt every ct ' ort !. ; made to deepen the spiritnal nature of the pupils. When they return hi nie after a sojourn in Salem, they are more devoted to the interests of their home churches, and a depth of religious life is found which, in many cases, was not found when the pupils arrived. Xor would it Ix ' proper to close this sketch without also alluding to the hig-h standard of social life found in the school. Salem prepares for the highest home life. It imparts collegiate instruction, side by side with music, art, and other more practical accomplishments. But it also imparts lessons in mutual kind- ness, .courteous consideration one for the other, and prepares its pupils for the highest positions to whi.h they can possibly be called. Hazing or the crude forms of pastime are unknown. Whether the pupil is a child of ten vears or less, or a dignified Senior of twenty or more years, all are treated with kindness and afifec- tion, I)y companions and by teachers. Hence it is that the love for Salem is second only to that of the pupils ' own homes, and this affectionate interest remains as long as life endures. Salem is a great and worthy collegiate institution, but il is more than that only, it is a true school home. ' Editorial WITH lieav - heads but happy hearts we lay this, the third volume of our Annual before you. We have endeavored to make this an anrnial that would do credit to our Class of ' 07 and to our College, but wc realize that in many ways we have come short of our desire. In the fol- lowing pages you will probabl - find much that you can criticize, but remember, we are, none of us. a Dickens or a Shakespeare, a Tennyson or a Scott. You are just glancing over a record of our school days, filled with study, and — yes, we must admit — much that isn ' t study. Our hands are inky, our brains arc clouded, but when this l)cX)k leaves our hands, it will leave an aching void which can hardly be filled. To the many friends who have helped us in various wa s we want to give our heartiest thanks and appreciation, and especially to Dr. Clewell and Miss Lehman, who have helped us over Tnany rough places ' ith their never-failing kindness. Miss Siedenberg and Misses Dorc Korner. Doris Maslin. Louise Wilson, Eleanor Green. N ' irginia Vawter, and Sallie Payne have added much to the book with their skilful hands, and they, too, come in for a big share of our thanks. ■■. .nd now, little book, whose comiiilation has taken us more time than would be thought, we send ou forth into the world. Would ou were something better ; but it is late wishing when the very minute for parting has come. The RniTORS. ■ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ELLA LAMBETH HELEN BUCK LITERARY EDITORS HATTIE JONES, ' o? SARAH OAlTHER. ' of HARRIETTE DEWEY, ' o? NELLIE WARE, 08 HELEN HAYNES, 09 ELEANOR BUiTARD, ' 10 ADVERTISING EDITORS HAZEL LAUGENOUR GRACE SIEWERS ARTISTS MARY FROST DOROTHY DOE LPvUoe:rsiOLj«, ANNUAL STAFF I ALL CLASSES ALL CLASSES Freshmen inay be seen at every time. But they are so green they would not burn. Yet all ot the noise they are sure to make. And none of the blame they ever take. After Freshmen comes the Sophomore bold. Who ' s sure she knows more than can be told; Of all her lessons she is so sure You will never see her face demure. Of love sick Juniors we have many. But as a whole they ' re not worth a penny. I ' ve known them to sit up half the night A -sweet long note their lover to write. Then as they go to get their pass You may hear such expressions as -oh! ah!! alas!!! But when they have won the cap and gown. They feel that they ' re girls of much renown. The Seniors are always quiet and go d. They ' re always sure to do what they should. In tne lower halls they never walk. Nor do they go to church to talk. Now that your school days are almost through. What, dear girls, are you going to do ? You ' ll find the road you now have to tread Is not always like a feather bed. M. Y. ' 07. Flower Colors White Carnation Black and Gold Motto A J OFFICERS Harriette Dewey President Edna Wilson First Vice-President Dorothy Doe . . Second Vice-President Pearl Hege Secretary Le May Dewey Treasurer Phebe Phillips Ella Lambeth Historian TeU Boom-a-rack-a, boom-a-rack-a Bow, wow, wow Chick-a-lack-a, chick-a-lack-a Chow, chow, chow Who are we? Who are we? Xineteen-seven S. A C. Zip I Boom I Tiger! 20 b A coUtse joke to cure tbe dumps. Alice Varina Aycock 1 J i Goldsboro, North Carolina Essay — Tree Planting. Editor-in-Chief Annual ; Treasurer E. L. S. ; Vice-President King ' s Daughters; O. D, ; Midnight Slippers; Tennis Club No. 2 Cheerful at more, she wakes from short repose. Breathes tbe keen air and carols as she goes. Florence Burroughs Barxard . . . . 1 Asheville, North Carolina Essay — Gustavus Adolphus and the thirty year ' s War. Librarian E. L. S. ; Glee Club; lyi i-v 20c li Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. ' Pattie M. Baugham A J Washington, North Carolina Essay — Our Great Oratorios. Secretary H. L. S.; O. D.; Tennis Club No.2: ' Glee Club; K. M. C. Club. Besides, ' tis known she could speak Greek, As natural as pifs squeak. Anna E. Brown Winston, North Carolina Essay — Progress in the Twin City. ' J A 20d I am not yet so bald that you can see ray brains. ' ' Helen A, Buck J Charlotte, North Carolina Essay — United States in iQoy. Assistant Business Manager Annual Business Mana,ger Ivy ; CriticE. L.S. O. D.; Midnight Slipper; K M. C. Club Tennis Club No. 2. ■ You will learn whatever you are taught. ' Winnie A. Colson Norwood, North Carolina Essay — The Japatiese Trouble. H. L. S. 20e m ' In maiden meditation fancf free. ' Mary Crowell Virgilina, Virginia Essay — Monuments oj Old Egypt. Critic H L. S. ; Treasurer King ' s Daugh- ters; President Virginia Club; Glee Club. Beware of all. but most beware of man. AiLEEN Mae Daniel li ' Augusta, Georgia Essay — Napoleon Bonaparte, tlie Man. E. L. S. ; Secretary ' and Treasurer Georgia Club; Jolly Dozen. 20f Mistress of herself, tbo China faU. Harriette M. Dewey 1 J Goldsboro, North Carolina Essay — Transfer of Cap and Gown. President Class ' 06-07 ; Literary Editor Annual; Midnight Slippers; O. D; Ten- nis Club No. 2 ; Captain Basket-Bali Team No. i. Ohl she s little, but she ' s wise- She ' s a terror for her size. V. Le May Dewey J J « Goldsboro, North Carolina Essay — Presentation of Class Memorial. ' Treasurer ' 06-07 ;E. L. S.;0. D.; W. W.W. Midnight Slippers; Tennis Club No. 2. 20g f Sbe is prett] ' to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to tliinlc on. ' Dorothy Doe ■( J Asheville. North Carolina Essay — Presentation of Class Memorial. Vice-President Class ' 06-07; E. L. S.; Midnight Slippers; O. D.; Civic Club; Tennis Club No. 2; Glee Club; K. M. C. Club. ' 1 have no other but a woman ' s reason. Ellie Woodrow Erwin Morganton, North Carolina . Essay — Napoleon Bonaparte, the Great Leader. E. L. S ; Jolly Dozen. 20h Il That Out of sttht is out of mind Is true of most we leave beliind. Elizabeth Fetter Winston, North Carolina Essay — A vieiv of Europe in 1(107. r O that it were my chief light To do the things I ought! Mary Mitchell Frost •. • Asheville, North CaroHna Essay — College Fraternities. Artist ' 06-07 Annual; Secretary E. L. S.;?. Maryland Club. 20i Mature made hef what she is, and never made aoitber, Sarah Hall Gaither U Mocksville, North Carolina Essay — Memorial Hall as a musical Con- servatory. ' ' Literan.- Editor Annual; Literar) ' Editor Ivy ; E. L, S.; Glee Club; Mystic Seven; Jolly Dozen. Oh, wad some power the giitie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us. Leonoraii Graves Harris Mebane, North Carolina Essay — American Poetry. E. L. S.; Tennis Club o. i. Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. Mary Clyde Hassell J J ' ' Washington, North Carolina Essay — Our age as a History-Making Epoch. Vice-President H. L. S. ' 06-07; Business Manager Tvy ' 06-07; O. D.; Midnight suppers; K. M. C Club; Tennis Club No. 2; Glee Club; The Gang. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly, like a Bower! ' Dora C. PIaury Newton, Kansas Essay — Tree Planting. Assistant Editor Annual; President ' 06-07; E. L. S.; Literary Editor z ' r ; Sec- retary King ' s Daughters; Civic Club; Tennis Club No. 2 ; Glee Club ; Midnight Slippers. 20k A winsome wee thing. Mary Heitman MocksviUe, North Carolina Essay — Class Will. E. L. S.; Mystic Seven; Jolly Dozen. Bid me discourse; I win enchant thine ear. Pearl Elizabeth Hege Winston-Salem, North Carolina Essay — Banner Essay. Secretary Class ' 06-07. 201 Fain would 1 climb, yet fear I to faU. Bessie Ivey Norwood, North Carolina Essay — Resources of North Carolina. H. L S. Actions sp«ak louder than words. Edna Ivey New London, North Carolina Essay — Asia and Africa in Jgof. H. L. S. 20m Celebrity may blush and be silent and win a grace the more. Hattie Griffin Jones J -I Washington, North Carolina Essay — Ivy Essay. President H. L. S. ' 06-07 ' ■ Literar ' Editor Annual ' 06-07 ' • Editor-in-Chief Ivy ; O. D.; Midnight Slippers; K. M. C. Club; Tennis Club No. 2; The Gang. ' ■ The long historian of her class woes. Ella Arnold La.mbeth Thomasville, North CaroUna Essay — Class History. Assistant Business Manager Annual; Class ' 06-07 Historian;, H. L. S. ; Lit- erarjf Editor Ivy ; Civic Club; Glee Club. 20n ' From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she i! all mirth. Hazel B. Laugenour San Francisco, California Es AY — Our National Parks. Advertising Editor Annual; J A. Her bark is worse than her bite. ' Cary Smith Loud Williston, South Carolina Essay — The Fiction of Today. ' E. L. S. 20o Blushing is ihe color of virtue. ZiLPHIA MeSSER Winston-Salein, North Carolina Essay — Attempted Spelling Reform. A kind of excelleot dumb discourEC. Mamie Viola Pfaff Winston-Salem, North Carolina Essay — Painters of the Renaissance. 20p Who says in verse wliat others My in prose. ' Phebe Caroline Phillips Winston-Salem, North Carolina Essay — Class Poem. Class Poet ' 06-07. Who thinks too little and talks too much. Ida Leonora Reichardt Winston-Salem, North Carolina Essay — Industrial Pursuits of North Carolina. E. L. S. 20q Copiousness of words, however ' ranged, is always false eloquence. Willie Reedv Rowland, North Carolina Essay — ' ' Marsliall Xey or Peter Sluart Ney. ' ' E. L. S. God bless your highness. Gr. ce Louise Siewers 1 J Winston-Salem, North Carolina Ess.w — Memorial Hall. Advertising Editor Annual ; J A . 2Cr There was a youug lady of excellent pith Fate tried to conceal her by callins: her ' Smith. Kathleen Allen Smith Concord, ' North Carolina Essay — - The Jamestown Exposition. ' E. L. S ,; Glee Club; Tennis Club. Better l.Hte than never. Lucv Thorp O.xford, No rth Carolina EssAv — Haydns ' Creation ' . Assistant Literary Editor i ji ; Treasurer H. L. S.; Pianist King ' s Dau°rhters. 20s We grant altho she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. TucHiE Vaughn ' J Winston-Salem, North Carolina Essay — • ' Athletics in Colleges. K. L. S.; Midnight Slippers; O. D.; IVnnis Club; W. W. W. It hurteth not the toung to give faire words. Hattie Louise Welfare Winston-Salem, North Carolina Essay: — ■ ' Rooserelt, the Strenuous. E. L. S. ' •We live and learn, but not the wiser grow. ' Drudie Mahn Welfare Winston-Salem, North Carolina Essay — Buried Cities of the World. For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. Helen Wilde A A Jamaica, West Indies Essay — Historic Setting of Jamestown Ex- position. Librarian H. L. S.; W. W. W.; O. D.; Midnight Slippers; K. M. C. Club; Tennis Club. 20u Happy am 1; from care I ' m free; Why ar ' n ' t they all contented like me ? Jennie Wilde -I Jamaica, West Indies Essay — The Parthenon at Atliens. Chaplain H. L. S. ; Midnight Slippers: Tennis Club; K. M. C. Club. If naebody cares for me, rU care for naebody. Jennie Wilkinson Clarksville. Virginia Essay— Virginia, the Mother of Great Men. 20v In areuiog too, the teacher owned her skill, For e ' en tho ' vanquished, she could argue still. ' Ruth Baynakd Wili.ingham ....Aj P iMacon, (.eorgia EssA V — Transfer of Class Colors and Flow- er to Freshmen. business Manager Annual ; Vice-President E. L. S.; President King ' s Daughters; Civic Club; Business Manager Georgia Club; Midnight Slippers; Tennis Club; K. M. C. Club. Fidelity ' s a virtue that ennobles e ' en servitude itself. Edna Erle Wilson Winston-Salein, North Carolina Essay — Transfer of Cap and Gown. Vice-President Class ' 06-07; ' -• • 20w M I Koiie but heiself can be her parallelt Mary E. Young Henderson, North Carolina Essay — Our Southern Poets ' H. L. S THE SENIOR ' S MASCOT What ' s the matter with our Mascot, That he will not hibernate ; But is all alive and active «Gainst the laws of Saurian Fate ? Sets aside the Laws of Nature Quite as if a thing of naught ; Is an obstinate alligator As was ever known or caught. He ' s the Mascot of the Seniors, Of a bright and lively set! In the winter of their school-days Never known to dream or fret; Plodding hard at Greek and Physics Digging many a Latin root; They are stubborn as their mascot, ' Till they get a thing to suit. Work, hard work is their employment ; And they thrive upon it too ; Take it with a keen enjoyment Of the June days now in view. Life ' s before them, glad and earnest, And their school-days soon are o ' er. They ' ve no time to mope or dawdle, If they wish success to score. E. A. Lehman. 20y Class History of 1 907 I. DIVERSITY Heinz ' s — pickles, mince meat, and mustard — fifty-seven varieties ! Members of the Class of 1 907 — good, bad, (J ' ra the bad one) and indifferent — forty-three varieties ! Yes, this is one of the characteristics of our Class, we are cill different I To give five examples : Hattie Jones was so different from the rest that she was appointed editor of the Ivy. Alice Aycock was so much better than the rest that she got to be editor of the Annual. Dorothy Doe had a teJent so different from the rest of us that she invented a seal for our Class, having upon it Pilot Mountain, a scroll, and a wreath, representing strength, learning and peace. And it has been whispered that Dr. Clewe ' .l is going to adopt it as the official seal of the College ! Pearl Hege, havmg such a talent for much speaking, and therefore being different from the rest of the Class, has already peformed the difficult feat of graduating in Elocution. Four Clas s-members took different courses from the others and have been graduated in cooking. They had been told by wise mothers that the shortest way to a possible husband ' s hejirt is by way of his appetite. Certainly there is a decided diversity aunong the members of this Class. 1 Also, there are certain differences between tliis Class and all preceding cleisses. Ours will be the first ever to graduate in Memorial Hall, the first ever to hear Commencement music from the great organ, and the first ever to be graduated, not from Salem Female Academy, but from Salem Academy and College. A few years hence, because of these firsts, we expect to be known as the Class of the Year One ! We shall be the first ever to plant a Silver Maple Class-Tree on the cam- pus. No previous class ever had Sights and Insights for the name of its An- nual, and, so far as we know, no class in any college ever gave this title to its Annual. In three other repects is our Class different from all previous ones ; It is the first ever to be graduated without having some of its members caught prome- nading in the lower hall ; nicknames were always given to members of previous classes, but not to ours ; and no other class ever left the Academy without making a noise which disturbed Miss Lehman. In all these respects our Class is different from others. Diversity, surely, is a class characteristic, and diversity has given spice to our Class life. II. UNITY But our Class has had another characteristic no less striking : it is Unity. It may seem strange that diversity and unity are our two Class characteristics, but it is true. It may seem strange that we can be so different and yet be alike, but it is true. So, too, it may seem strange that one man and one woman can stand before a preacher for a few minutes and become one, but it is true. The twain somehow become one. While we are all different, somehow we have also become one- Let no one try to part us asunder! I want to tell you some of thethmgs that we unanimously agreed upon. One was to have the white carnation for our Class flower. What matter if we did not agree upon this until our Senior year ! What matter if we did have the Black-eyed Susan through our Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years ! We were a unit in holding the Black-eyed Susan; we were a unit in determining to change ; and we are now a unit in holding to the white carnation. How de- lightedly, how unitedly, did we as Juniors give those side doors as a Class gift to this Memorial Hall. Did we not also unanimously adopt a class pin which we have held united- ly until this day ? Its four corners symbolize the fact that the members of this Class have come together from the four corners of the earth. At first the border of this pin was only of plain gold, but four years ' study here has studded each border with pearls. On this pin are three Greek letters — Gamma, Kappa, Delta — and the Bishop says these words mean, Knowledge and Virtue. We are all united in accepting from him what we do not otherwise know ! Black and gold are our Class colors and we have been a unit in holding to these since the day our Class life began. May all good spirits forbid my making an odious comparison! But last year the Senior Class Election con- sumed six hours of time and three-fourths of Dr. Clewell ' s patience. This year the Class was so united and put things through with such dispatch, that it con- sumed only one hour of time, and none of Dr. Clewell ' s patience ! This election made Harriette Dewey, President; Dorothy Doe and Edna Wilson, Vice- presidents; Pearl Hege, Secretary ; LeMay Dewey, Treasurer ; Ella Lambeth, Historian ; Phoebe Phillips, Poet. We have not only been united in regard to all Class action, but we have also had much in common with preceding classes. A while ago I mentioned certain things which make our Class different from all previous classes but now 1 20aa I cun proud to say that we are like the members of other classes in more respects than we are different from them. The frog can not remember the time when it was a tad-pole. Like other Sophomores we could not remember the time when we were Freshmen. Like other Juniors we found that the Faculty could remember those wiggly days. Like other Seniors we felt ecstatic thrills when we were handed little slips, at the close of the Junior year, which said that our grades justified the promo- tion of every member into Salem ' s supremest class. Likewise did we experi- ence ecstatic thrills the day we marched around the Courthouse Square dressed, like Miss Lehman, in cap and gown. That day we were o ' er laid with black, today we are o ' er laid with white. But we feel the same ecstatic thrills. In common with other classes we have been taught by Dr. Clewell the doctrines of frugality, honesty, and civic improvement — these three — but the great- est of these is civic improvement. When shall we ever forget his weekly announcement of a so-called sale of peanuts and fudge for the benefit of Memo- rial Hall ? Because of Dr. Clewell our social life at Salem has been always pleasant, always refining, and always memorable. Miss Lou Shaffner ! What history of our Class, short even as this, could fail to mention her motherly, helpful, watchfulness and tenderness ? But for her, some of us, at least, might never have become Seniors. She taught us two vom- anly virtues; patience and perseverance. What Miss Lehman has so long and so faithfully been giving to Senior Classes here, she has this year given to us: Intellectual attainments touched vyfith emotion. Her profound scholarship has made us feel reverence for her. Rever- ance is usually a chasm of separation. But over this chasm there has always been a bridge made of the cords of her heart. Over this bridge we, like all other Seniors, have been privileged freely to walk and to nestle close up to her. What other woman in the educational world h as laid such a warm, yet intellectual, hand on so large a number of girl graduates ? Bishop Rondthaler has been found by other classes, just as we have always found him, sine erratis. He has taught us to take this motto into our work and into our life. Somehow we feel that nothing could please Bishop better than for us to work and to live without error. Another thing, too, he has taught us, the fact that religion and education can be associated. His tender, fervent, piety has somehow been transmitted to us, and we in our best moments feel it within our hearts. The Class of 1 907 is thankful for the privilege of living a while with the Salem Moravians and with the good Bishop Rondthaler. ELLA LAMBETH. W. 20bb Class Will Hnow all men (i) by these presents, That we. the cuss of 1907. of Salem Academy and College, Forsythe County, State of North Carolina, being weary in body, but of fairly sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make the following last Will and Testament : WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, the said Senior Class of 1907, on this, the eighteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seven, do hereby will and bequeath unto the Juniors, to wit: The Seniors of 1908, the following articles con- tained in this, the last Will and Testament of the Class of 1907. ARTICLE I : — We, the said Seniors, do give and bequeath unto the said Juniors, our position as leaders of the school. Let them beware, lest they fall short of the high standard to which we have attained, and let them not wear their new honors too proudly, lest they come to grief. Though we part from our position, which has grown so dear to us, with heavy hearts, yet we will pause a moment in our grief, to give the said Juniors our best wishes in their new duties, cares and responsibilities. ARTICLE II: — Since we, the said Seniors, do not wish to see any one go into an enterprise handicapped in any way, we will kindly, as older and wiser friends, give unto said Juniors, to wit: The Seniors of 1908, a few sage rules, to be neatly framed and hung in each alcove, as well as in the Senior Class-room. Rule I . Study your lessons. Rule 2. Do not scribble on the walls of Memorial Hall. Rule 3. Obey your teachers. Rule 4. Strive to get a Golden Four at least once a year. Rule 5. Never walk in the lower halls. Rule 6. Do not cut the bell-rope on the first day of April. Rule 7. Be good children (at least as good as you can without injury to health and happiness). ARTICLE III of the last Will and Testament of the said Class of 1907:— We do hereby will and bequeath to said Juniors, to wit: The Seniors of 1908, with our Senior Class-room the Seats of the Mighty — our new chairs. We bequeath these articles to them, and trust that they will take the same care of them, and prove as ornamental, as we have, the Class of 1907. Let them not forget to wind the clock, and above all, to have a nail for Bishop ' s hat. ARTICLE rV: — Our mascot— the alligator — we give into their kind charge. May they deal gently with him, lest he becomes homesick for the sunny glades of his native Florida. Perhaps they vrill find him indifferent and imresponsive to their blandishments, but let them remember that his mind is far away with his brothers at some alligator summ.er resort, or studying some grave problems of Senior ethics. ARTICLE V: — We futher will and bequeath unto said Juniors, forty-three large, green Physics books, the same number of Longer English Poems, bound in bright red, and forty-one copies of Genung ' s College Rhetoric, since two of our girls have shredded theirs to pieces in the attempt to get something out ot them. ARTICLE VI :— We hereby give and bequeath to the future North Seniors the time-honored cast of Shakespeare. Although his classic nose is no more, and liis hair, which never was too luxuriant, is getting even thinner, still, gaze upon his awe-inspiring face, and every time you do this, strive to remember all the Shakespearian quotations you have learned in the past, as a sacred duty. ARTICLE VII:— Unto the future South Seniors, we do hereby will and bequeath that picture of A Noble Monarch, that ferocious lion of the desert, and we hope that if their lessons 20cc can not be learned in any other way, this ' ' Monarch may scare them into their brains. May he also keep watch in study-hour when the teacher is away, and be ready to spring at all evil doers, until they become the most demure of maidens. ARTICLE VIII: — To Miss Lehman, our dear Senior teacher, who has taught us so many useful lessons that are not to be found in books, we bequeath the sum of S1Q9.99 for the purpose of erecting on the College Campus, a first-class menagerie, with handsome cases, havino glass fronts, wherein she may keep, besides Jimpty and the alligator, all her other pets ; crickets, horned toads, embryo, North Carolina frogs, and crippled wasps. May this be a favorite resort when she becomes too melancholy over the parting with the Seniors of 1907. ARTICLE IX: — The noted spade, with which so many class ivys and class trees have been planted, we do hereby bequeath to all the succeeding Latin Classes of Salem A cademy and College, that they may joyfully dig Latin roots in the pleasant fields of Csesar, Cicero, Virgil, and Horace, and with which they may finally bury all their troubles and hard lessons forty fathoms deep. ARTICLE X : — To said Juniors, we also bequeath the sum of forty-nine cents, which we have placed in the Peoples National Bank of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, subject to their check, Vi?ith which they may buy ten yards of black bunting at four and nine- tenths cents per yard, for the purpose of draping the two Senior rooms in memory of the departing Class of 1907. ARTICLE XI: — We hereby will and bequeath our six rocking chairs four large ones and two smaller onesi, and two very comfortable sofas, as an individual possession to that member of the Class of 1 908, who was born tired, or is constitutionally disinclined to exert herself, that she may with the immortal Cowper say, I sing the Sofa, as often as six times a day — and repose in the most graceful and becoming attitudes in any one or all six of the aforesaid rocking chairs to her heart ' s content. ARTICLE XII :- We do hereby bequeath unto all the succeeding Senior Classes of Salem Academy and College, the name, Sights and Insights, for the College Annual, and with it our best wishes for the success of said Annual in all the years to come. ARTICLE XIII : -Our dearest possessions, the Oxford robe and cap, will be handed over to the incoming Seniors by our President on next Tuesday morning, but let not a single Senior-to-be dare to touch one of these sacred robes to adorn herself therewith one minute before the appointed time, lest she suffer the terrible fate of having forty-three Seniors descend tipon her with vengeance in their eyes — and tennis rackets in their hands, to do battle for this infringement of their rights, ARTICLE XIV; —We do hereby will and bequeath unto Miss Lehman the sum of forty-nine jolly Juniors, to wit: The Seniors of 1908, who, we hope, will prove both useful and ornamental in the new Senior year, and in some slight degree comfort her for the loss of her present dignified charges. ARTICLE XV:— Lastly, we, the Class of 1907, do give and bequeath to our dear Alma Mater every good wish for her prosperity and success in the years to come, and may she hold for us the same tender love that we feel for her. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Class of 1907, do herewith set our hands and seals, and decree this to be our last Will and Testament, on this, the eighteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seven. CLASS OF 1907, per M. J. Heitman. Signed, sealed and pubUshed by the above Class of 1907 as their last Will and Testament in the presence of these who have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. E Ji. LAMBETH, S. H. GAITHER, H. M. DEWEY, M. M. FROST, Witnesses. 20dd CLASS POEM, 1907. Scarcely had we crossed the threshold Of old Salem, staunch and true, When it seems a voice said to us, This Commencement is for you. And we stopped and wondering listened, Thinking sure ' twas a mistake. Was it true that we ' d been Seniors And must our departure take ? Like the Israelites of old times. Journeying to the Promised Land, We have traveled through the classes, Longing for this time so grand. When with all our lessons ended. And with happy hearts and free, In Memorial Hall we ' d gather To receive our Arts Degree. Yes, dear classmates, only too true, For the time is now at hand. When we gather for the last time As a strong tmited band. It is really our Coromencement ; We have reached the goal at last, And we wonder how it happened That the years rolled by so fast. And we ' ve not been disappointed Like the classes gone before. For Memorial Hall is finished And our longings are no more. Proud of you, are we, old Salem, Of your faithful daughters too. Who this building have erected. Showing their great love for you. 20ee Ivy day with all its pleasures, With its planting and its song, Entered first ' mid the occasions Which into Commencement throng. As each year our ivy rises. Clinging tightly to the wall, So our prayers will rise for Salem, For each building and each hall. i Many years it seemed we labored For the envied cap and gown. Which we thought would show our knowledge, And our sorrows too would drown . Yet in due time we received it And have carried it with pride. And each heart must ache a little Now it must be laid aside. Yes, our work is nearly ended In this old school we adore. For our Silver Maple ' s planted. And our lessons are all o ' er. Flowers and songs and gay recitals. Soon will vanish from our view, Leaving only us, sad Seniors, Here alone to say adieu. Soon we leave you, dear old Salem, Leave your strong protecting walls ; For we know there ' s work before us And we go where duty calls. When the Daisy Chain disbands us. This, the Class of nineteen seven. If on earth no more we gather, May we re-unite in heaven. 20tf t TT ' OS Colors Red and White Flower Carnation Motto Friendship and Faithfulness OFFICERS Ethel Pullan- President California Emorie Barbf.r First Vice-President North Carolina Lucy Royce Browx Second Vice-President Tennessee Irene Dunkley Treasurer Virginia Mary Belle Thomas Secretary North Carolina ROLL CALL Barrier. Pearl North Carolina Brady, Maude North Carolina Brin ' kley. Lyde. . . South Carolina Brinkley, Rlth . South Carolina Bryant. Norfleet. North Carolina Bullard. Treva . . . North Carolina Chaires. Octayia Florida Crews. Lillian North Carolina Daniel. Lorise . North Carolina DuNLAP. Verna North Carolina Garner, Lura Maryland Hairston. Elizabeth Virginia Harwood. Estelle North Carolina Hegwood, Sallie .. North Carolina Henry, Bess North Carolina HixsHAW, Mabel. . . North Carolina Hudson. Martha. . . North Carolina Huntley. Celeste . North Carolina HuNLEY, Mary South Carolina Jones, Sallie North Carolina Jones, Ina North Carolina KEiTHr ' ViRGiNiA . . North Carolina KoRNER. DoRE North Carolina Little. Rosa North Carolina Mayo, Elizabeth . ...North Carolina Mayo, Evelina North Carolina Milburn, Aline New Jersey Miller. Nelleen Texas Moore, Linda North Carolina Nesbitt, Annie . . . .South Carolina Nichols, Ada North Carolina Parker, Ethel North Carolina Poindexter. Ruth . .North Carolina Reich ard. Hattie . .North Carolina Robbins. Saidee . . . North Carolina RoMiNGER, Daisy . ..North Carolina RoMiNGER, Glenora.. North Carolina Tay. Marguerite .... Pennsylvania Thomas, Marybelle.. North Carolina Ware, Nellie Florida White. Ethel North Carolina Whitehead, Anna . ..North Carolina Whitlock, Alma. . . .North Carolina Wilson. Annie Sue. .North Carolina WiMBERLEY, Daisy ... Georgia Wood, Julia North Carolina 201ih SOPHOMORE ijPfN Sophomore Class i OFFICERS Myrtle Rollins President Kathrixa Laxe First Vice-President Emma Ebert Second Vice-President Elizabeth Ramsey Secretary Rexa J. Brown . Treasurer Sallie Stafford Historian Colors Flower Black and Red Red Carnation Yell Aynie Wharton- Terrell YOUNO Claude Shore Sallie Payne Rexa Brown Maud Carmichael MixxiE Carstarphin Sallie Clinard Stella Conrad Reva Carden Reba Dumay ' Emma Ebert Lizzie Ellis Maude Garner Jennie Garner Marion Griffith Bess Hamner Carrie Hawkins Iarjorie I. Roth Ethe Hooks V Evelyn Hooten Rah: Rah: Rah! Ree! Ree ' . Ree! Who are you? Who are we ? Were all right: WlLLixr.HAM Are vou all right ■ S-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-e Class NoRMA Flowers Is out of sight::: Blanche Shore Sallie Stafford Della Johxsox Helex Joxes Kathleen- Korner Mary Keehln Kathrixa Lane Marjorie Lord Annie Ogburn Mary Oliver Pattie Vick Ruby Palmer Elizabeth Ramsay- Julia Peebles Maude Reynolds Bess Roberson Myrtle Rollins Helex Hayxes iRGixiA Hawes Verxessa Smith AxxA Taylor •24 1 . S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E liold and hail, did vnii sav ? ' l. ' s, linlil and liad And good in a waw V is for ought And as naught stands hcforc- nine. It is a constant reminder To prepare for that time. IT is tile part VVhieh each one must play, And if one of us fails There ' s the mischief to pav. H is the halo, In the shape of a cap. For which we ' re all striving And there ' s no time tn nap V is for Oxford, And when we get the gown, The Sopliomore Class Will be one of renown. IVl stands for mischief Which we don ' t fail to. make. And some times the racket Heats any earthquake. o here as we see it. Followed l)y R and by E. Represents the Sophomore — Two more vears and we ' re free. ■ryw IV. stands for rules That we ought to obey. And sometimes without them We go far, far astrav. 1 is the end Here we all are at last. And we ' ll never forget f)ur Sophomore Class. H. D. II. oy. Ij-fr. ' T TKmiMH. Freshman CI ass Colors Purple and White Motto ; ■ ' Flower Violet Doris Maslin I ' rcsi.tenl Pauline Baiinson First ' iie-Presitteut Evelyn Wood Secon,! Vice-President Nancy Pierce Secretary Ethel Hege Treasurer Freshman Yells SisI Boom! Bah! Ha! Ha! Ha! Freshman of ' 07 We are. — We are; Xoble in deeds. Searching for needs Freshman of ' 07 F-ach lime succeeds Rickety Rickety Ra. ! — jam! Boo I ' hickety Chickety Chax! Zam Zmj Znda Juda! Zunda Booda! Hoang Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! Bavtah Phi! -Mary Blc.m EsTELLE Garden Ethel Fitzgerald Annie Gooch ROLL CALL Elsie Adams Pauline Bahxmjn Eleanor Bustard Katherine Casey Adele Davidson Dora Davison Ola Howard Ruth Greider Caddie Fowle Stella Hart.man Maud Louise Keehlx Bessie Hylton Blanche Hutchins Earleene Johnson Virginia Kerne Ruth Kilbuck Ethel Hege Blanche King Easter Kirkpatrick Jessie Knight Annie Martin Doris Maslin Cassie Myers Bettie Morton Ruth Meinung Sallie Morris Xancy Pierce Mary Powers Isabelle Price Marietta Reich Kathleen Si.mpsox Aline Smith Grace Starbuck Efpie Owens Helen Nissen Annie Tho.mas Bertha Wohlford Anneta Welcker Evelyn Wood Dorothy Prevatt Emma Lee Smith Lilian Spach Efpie Stewart J- Ella Wyatt Pearl Boger Elizabeth Vick L MIE TiSE 1. Class History THE Class of igio, tlic iircscMit l ' ' rfshman Class, entered the Aeadeniv ])ro|)er fnnn the Preparatory Department at the hetjinnins ' of this ses- sion, and organized itself in a manner tittinsj to a well-hehaved ( ?) I ' reshman Class. Inr eolors. whieh are purple and white, and the Class I ' Mower, tlic I ' inlcl, were transferred to ns last year hy the outijoing Seniors of ii)0 ' i, so we had onl to choose our motto, and this is 0, nieaning ' , I ' irm, I ' aithful. I ' riendlv. s a class we did no s])ecial work of any kind until after Christinas. W ' e then decided to be,g ' in a fund for our memorial, which is to be the balcnnx in Memorial Hall. W ' e imagine onr teachers would rather have us take upon nur- selves the greater task of gocxl behavior, as we are consi dered Friskv Freshmen. nil of niischii ' f and nf fun, pj(! y ,;, ' ' .s-. our time ' s besj an: rv ' v one ' s work ninst start today, eniors and others -lcHI soon i ire Ji ' iM ' . Y iirrali! for the fiirple. don ' t ,!, ' ■ blue, aiiy a year before 7ee ' re throiii h: J ll will look up to IIS then, i)7l ' . three cheers for kjih! E. C. I! 33 I « Preparatory Department OFFICERS OF D CLASS .AfAROuERiTE Friks President Camille WiLLiN-GHAM T, ' ,.,, Vice-President Almarvxk Lan-e Second Vice-President Elizabeth Proctor Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS OF C CLASS Gertrude Jones President Helen McMillan Vice-President MiNN ' iE Tesh Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS OF B CLASS Helen Wilson President Stuart Hayden Vice-President OFFICERS OF A CLASS Lucy Haynes President Emmie O ' N.ell Vice-President nransag Zfo my Sirl in the Cap and Sown jCi ' Me a vision she starts before me, J net J rasp her stencter hand he ttay o you r graduation, Sweet yirt, is not the end. ffot the end of earnest labor, 7 ot the end of patient toil, jCi e gives uou an untouched acre, 9 oiv worA, and prepare the soi Oh, that your hand may be patient, jind ptentiful be the yrain, jfnd that you may feet the blessiny 2 ou do not work in vain, J ' tnd when the shades yrow lonyer jind the sun is yoiny down, ZJhat Sod may keep and btess you ? y yirl in the cap and yown. ' nna oiedenbury. I ' Hl ' , roinii wa in utter ilarkiK ' SS save for a faint, flicki-rinn; light from a glowing- 1)0(1 of coals. At a glance it seemed fmpt , but a smlik-n rianie leaping up, cast a hriglit glow over the room and revealed the figure of a man lying in a huge leather chair before the fire. The silence was broken only by the dash of the rain upon the windows and the low mutter of ap])roaching thunder. In the flickering light the queer little Hindoo god upon the mantel took on a sardonic smile, as if the dim and mistv future was unveiled and he saw the fate . o rapidly drawing near its unconscious victim. Snddenlx there came a scratch, scratch, at the door, the man, rising, flimg it open, and a great Dane walked solemnly in. Well, Dugal, old fellow, bow goes the world with you today ' Xastv night, isn ' t it? Old ]ial. don ' t you ])ity those poor mortals who tonight are being dragged to balls and. dances? ' liab! they are all alike — those women — glitter and sham ! hat more can a man want than this — his book, his pipe, and best i f all. you, old faithful companion. Here he was interrupted by a sharp jieal of the telephone. Rising, he crosseil the room atid took down the receiver. Is that Air. Weston. ' came over the wire in a charming feminine voice. ' es. who is that? said Weston, rather wearilv. I hope you will not think it dreadful of me, but it isn ' t like utter strangers, for while we have never been introduced, T have heard so much of you and I was s,i loueU tonight — a storm always frightens me to death and this thunder is terrific — . PiUt ])ar lon me, I didn ' t catch our name — ? Oh, gixidness! tbat thunder! I am frightened to death. 1 simply had to talk to some one — I beg your pardon, did ou ask me something ' I hail m tin- .gers in my ears and didn ' t understand. ■ ' I said I didn ' t catch your name. Dfar mc ! that cra.sh had to come just then and I dropped the receiver. Tf you don ' t mind, repeat that once more. 38 I 111. il was iii lliiii . I merely said I lliniii iit llir slcinii wonlil simii pass. ( )|i. was thai all? Well, 1 hope so. I detest storms and especially at nij dil. ' 1 liev talked for .some mimitos. when she suddenU raii.t; ' off. Imt not liefore he had obtained a promise to call liim up the nesl day — if il thundereil. That night and all the next day W ' eslon found liimself wondering ' about the ii]entit of his .cjncst hy ' phone. 1i n the more lie thou,a;ht, the (lee]icr the nnsterx j ixw. I ' or tuo days the ' p ' lone was silent, liut on the third came the welcome ling ' -a-ling. ( iradnalh this queer ac(|naintance .grew into friendship. Weston was uncon- seionsly being drawn into ,i feeling which he could not define. . l first it seemed to him a mere flirtation, hut though each ilav her fascinating sweetness and gaietx attracted him more and more. Vet. at the first hint of their conversation going beyond a friendly comradeship, she instantly rang off . Her identity still remained a puzzle. She refused to reveal her name, saying she preferred to remain unknown, and told him to call her Nolxidy. so .Vohody she remained. ( )nce he said to her, Do von know , f believe I ha ' e met vou some- where, at times your voice fairly haunts me — it seems familiar, but 1 can not tell where I have heard it. f iut she only said, PerliaiJs we have, but I can not remember when we met. He told her all his life — of his father, a ilj.gnified judge, his mother and sister Nan, — I have not seen her since she left college. She has been traveling for several years, but .she used to have us upset all the time. She was determined to .go on the stage and was constantly dressin.g up as different people and deceiving us all, but I think she has entirely outgrown that .girlish foolishness. I want you to meet her some day. I am sure you would lie the best of friends. To all of which she listened with sweet svmpalln ami said she. toti. liojied tliey would meet. PiUt at la.st the phone was silent and weeks and months passed without a sound of her voice, . fter that, something seemed missing in his life. Tie said almost ' defiantly that he was ha|ipy and wanted nothing more than he had. but yet could not quite shake off the niemorv of her voice. At last he gave up the struggle and acknowledged to himself that he must and would find his Nolxidv. From that time he restlessU ' roamed about seekin.g he knew not what, onh ' guided hy a voice, t nce, indeed, he found her, liut onlv for an instant. One cold evening as the throng of peo|ile were pouring ' out from the opera house he saw a slender, golden-haired girl getting into a carriage. Something made him start forward, and almost as in a dream he saw her pause an instant on the ste|) and murmnr the one magic word, and was instantlv whirled awav. He jum])ed into a carriage and drove madly after her. but in the crowded street thev were quickly .separated. This gave him fresh ho])e. and he began his i|uest anew, but no further clew was given, and at last he started for Europe. He ipiickly glanced over the passengers, but seeing mily the ordinary travelers, he sla -ed cIoseK ' in his stateroom. One evening the beaut iif the night tempted him out. and he strolled up ami 39 iliiwii .1 secluili-tl aniKT nf lliu deck, llcanng voices, lie turned tri retreat, ulien Iciokiiig- up be saw Xobody leaning on tlie rail and looking- far out across the nicHinlit waves. ' itli one stride he was standing bv her. At last, sweetheart, niv weary search is ovei . How could vou leave me without a word ? Dearest, I have loved you so long and found vou at last — She interrupted him with upraised hand and dancing eyes, Yes, she said, at last you have found — voiir sister Xaii. He stared at her as if he doubted his ears. Hush! stop! What do vou mean ?■ Quick, explain. ' hat I said. Vou don ' t seem a bit glad to see me. Didn ' t 1 fool vou well? . - he put her band on the rail to steady herself and confronted him, trenibling at her daring and the storm she liad aroused. He looked as though he bad received a mortal bliiw. Tc i have all his hopes and dreams shattered bv tliis bi jli, mockery ! ■ou can not — must not, be my sister Xan. How could ou lie so cruel J DiMi ' t on see I love you — wi nld la down m - very life for you Whv did vou make me love you as — Heaven help me — I do! She started to speak, then tinned and called to a group near b , from wbicb a figure disengaged itself and came forward. .Xan, come and speak to -our brother — Mr. Weston, this is vi ur sister Xan. Why, Jacqueline, do you anil Elliot know each other? ' Wbx di dn ' t you tell me I had no idea — r.ut eston was not listening. He was .gazing at Jaci|ueline with bewildered look, in which there was a dawning hope. Who are you.- ' (inly say yi n are not Xan — say you are niv Xobodv, mine, only niine. Why did you deceive me? r ut she faltered and turned away. ' ell, Xan and I are old school friends, and T thought — I knew — 1 uanted to see — whether — From what followed we will snp|)ose that be demonstrated what she wanted t-T see to the entire satisfaction of both. S. G. ' 07. i 40 Art Department Teacher- MISS ANNA SIEDENBERG DRAWING Arkv. Lottie Bkuauwoou. Edith FoYE. Helena Frye. Paii,ixa Gre!Der. Ruth lliiXYAun. Oi.A Laxe. Almaryxe Maslix. Doris Rke, Kimtii TiioM. RiTii Well. Hilda Weioei.e. Florexce WiLsox. Louise Wiiiteiieao. Axxa OIL Meixuxc. Ruth Reiciiard. Ida Wilrixsox. Jexxie Woiili-ord. Bertha WATER COLOR l!(ii)i:xHAMi:u, C. Foye. Helexa Frost, NL ry Wilkixsox, Jiixxie CHINA PAINTING AiiKRXATMY. CiRACE Aycouk. Alice Ezzell. Louise Joxes. Laura XuDixi;. Miss Blanche Rollixs. Myrtle Willixu.ham. Ruth GLASS PAINTING Aycouk, Alice Dickixsox, Xaxxie Heissler, Miss E, Laxe, Almaryxe Joxes. Laura Opdyke, Mrs. A. EzzKLi.. Louise Wii.lixgham, Ruth PYROGRAPHY Akey, Lottie Baker, Florexce Berxiiardt, Lucii.e (ioocii, AxxiE Willixc.ham, Camii.i.e Burt. Marie Music Department THE GLEE CLUB f c. Department of Modern Languages Instructor-MISS ANNA SIEDENBERG FRENCH AmidTT, LiM.u GaithI ' R, Sarah BriXKLEV, LVIIE COOCH, AXNIE Browx, Miss Gertrude Haxes, Ruth Browx, Florexce Haurv, Dora CoLE.viAX, Carrol Pullax, Ethel Hexdersox, Miss E. DEWNn , Harriette Roberts, Ximexa Jenkins, Margerv Erwix, Miss E. Roberson, Miss Bess Oldham, Marie EzzELL. Louise Smith, Miss Marjorie Plaxt, Viola ' a ii c. h x , ( ' a s s a x 11 r a Vaughn-, Tuchie Warlick, Wixxie Wilsox, Louise WiLLIXGHAM, CaMILLE WiLSOX, Mr. WiLLlAM WdHi.i-oRD, Bessie Youxg, Marv GERMAN Clewell, Master Regixalu Nicewonger, Miss I FovE, Paulixa Ramsey, Elizabeth Greioer, Harriet Stempel, Rev. E. i:zzEi.i.. Louise Stockton, Miss Tilla Warlick, Wixxie School of Expression Teacher— MISS ERWIN I ' LKAXDR Bustard Eastkr Kikj ' atrick Winnie Colsox Katrixa Laxe loNE Fuller Jessie Medlock Jennie Garner - Elizabeth Mavij Mildred Harris Evilixa Mayo Leonora Harris Margaret Petty Bessie Hamxer Elizabeth Ramsey Martha Hudsox Margaret Skixxer Bessie Ivev Helen Shore Laura Jones Alta Traxsu Pearl Hege Marybell Thomas Gertrude Jones Tuchik Vaughn Helex Joxes Elizabeth Vick Mary Keehlx ' Edith Willixgham 49 SALEM COLLEGE I In the quaint old town of Salem for a hundred years and more, The daughters of our Southland have gathered precious lore, — And not alone the knowledge of chemicals and rays, Of Greek and Latin metres, of angles, years and days, But deeper lessons far than these, with richer wisdom fraught, They ' ve stored away, for future use, by sage experience taught, — The patient calls of duty, performed from day to day, The training of both heart and mind in wisdom ' s narrow way. II 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 told the fleeting hours, The stroll up Cedar Avenue, ' mid springing grass and flowers, All these are mirrored clear 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 forming mind and heart. Eternal things were born. All these and more than tongue can tell, or moving finger write, Our grateful hearts to Salem shall willingly indite. III For countless homes in North and South, have felt your peaceful charm, Have learned to love your sacred walls, where safe from every harm. The well-beloved mother the daughter sister wife, Have gained beside the faithfulness, the ready hand and skill, The training that has stood the test of human good, or ill: Have made that home the biding-place, whence love and influence flow, In ever-widening circles, as the ages come and go. IV To your classic shades, O Salem : your children fondly turn. Amid the rushing tides of life, their hearts shall ever yearn :- And, as the passing years go by, so full of anxious care, Your forming influence still is felt, a benediction rare. A wreath of white carnations with our colors black and gold, We place on vour devoted brow, and loving memories hold. 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. E. A. LEHMAN. I 5ewing Sch ool Instructors MISS HAMILTON MISS BESSENT PUPILS Lottie Akey Pearl Boger Marie Burt LiciLE Bernhardt Esteli.e Garden Reva Carden Adei.e Davidson Mary Hunley Kate Harder Edith Willinoiiam Rifn KiLBicK Almaryne Lane Jessie Medlock Gi ' ssiE McMillan Mary Oliver Effie Owens Dorothy Dpdvke Mary Randall Clara Tatim Loi-isE Wilson Jennie Wilde Camille Willingham Ruth Willingham A Senior ' s Dream ■ I i 1 ' ' . (illur ilay I lia.l hun wiprkiiii; ' li ' ik ' ' - t ' niy lic-ad aclifd, and had I iK ' t un til wish tlial I ciiuld lu-vcr. never see a scliool book asain. I W liatV the use of t i ' ins; to school anyway, wlien von foi ' Ljet evcix- thiny- y iu ha e eramnied in a month or two? 1 wisli 1 were a Hottentot, and tlieii I wonlihi ' t liave to know ahoiu centrifnyal force or tan or an other nonsense. ' Just tlten I heard a tiny, re|iroachfnl x-oice at my elbow, and on turning ' , 1 saw a dainty little lad dressed in red, whose sweet face was strano-elv familiar to lue. flow can you speak so of nie, when I have been such a kind friend to you ' Think of the lovely i,nfts I have brouifht you front the poets; even Milton and r. ron have condescended to scud yon a greeting-. Do yon realize how unappre- ciative you are of these g;reat men? hile she was speaking, the truth dawned u])on nie that she was niv Longer I ' jiglish I ' oems. ( )h, I ilidn ' t mean to offend you, but on know th;d the ])araphrasing isn ' t ah a s — es, she broke in, but 1 am a person to be sought, ami if c)u are true to me, I will be true to yon. Hut I must allow- one of my brothers to s[)eal , She vanished, and in her ]ilace was a fat personag-e, dressed in sag-e green. His face was set and determine. 1, and I instantlv recognize l — Rhetoric! What is this T bear? he thundered, don ' t you know vou can not write or speak correctly unless you have some knowledge of me? Do you wish to go out into the world and be looked upon as an ignoramus? Xo, indeed, sir, I cried, qnaking and .shaking with fear, for f had alwavs stood in aw-e of j Ir, Rhetoric, I sec my mistake, and will try to be g-g-o-o-il. Then I felt i-ny arm pinched, and saw a tall, thin lady, dressed in brown. Her dress was cut geometrically, her waist festooned with logarithms, anil her hat a semi-circle, Do you know me? 1 ' es, yes, you are ? liss Trigonometrx , , ' md mju can not say that I have neglected -on, ' es, but you have, and if yoti don ' t wcrk harder, I will nial e yon find the log of 789,647,145,485 — , Oh, dear. Til work those ])roblems for Thursda - right now. Hut just then a grave voice stopped me, and I saw a man dressed in black, surve ing me out of his melancholy eyes. I aii-i Psychnlogy, the study of the mind, and without me vou will tind life very dull aii l useless. Listen well to mv precepts, and you will see what reat need you have of them. A clear voice interrupted him. and I saw a lovely ( irecian maiden, holding; a lyre: I am the ' Mythology ' of the ancient nations. Perhaps yon think it u. eless to study of people who have been dead so long, but learn of them and you will be cultured. She left, and beside me stood a Roman senator, in all the glory of his purple- hemmed toga, in his hand a small sharp pick-a.xe. ' What on earth are ou. a Roman senator, doing ith a laljorer ' s toil . ' was mv undignified question. It is not mine, it is yours. You must dig l lin roots with this every night and morning for five months. If you realize how many words of your language are derived from mine, you would not speak so slightingly of dead languages ' . The ne.xt face I recognized at once as History. whose strong face bore marks of both sorrow and joy. so entwined had been her life with tliat of the human race. Unrolling her scroll, she said ; Why is it that you will not learn of vour brothers and sisters, who have lived upon this earth before you ? Is it not selfish to care nothing for the history of their lives? I opened my mouth to answer, but just then a stern, grim creature appeared and collared me. I am the ' Phvsics ' Quiz yon will have on Friday and Monday consecutively. If xou do not apply yourself I will close my doors against you and you can learn nothing. I screamed with terror, and then — it was all a dream. But I have learned from it that if I will make friends with my books, they will ever be my most faithful friends, sharing mv sorrows and joys, and going with me all through life. M. H. 07. I I 56 dRBftmATLQ VS. iKiuy ' ii iaittjhlrrs Sutrrvcau ICitrrarii i ' lU ' irtii TJfH jrriau Hitcrarit urtrtii King ' s Daughters The Circle of Clover Leaf HISTORY Mottoes Dn all the .li ' Kul vim can To all the lit ' Djili; you can Just e ' ery time you can In e ' ery way yuii can Look uji and not down Look fon ' ard and nut liack Lrn)k out and not in Lend a liand pll IS Circle was founded li - I Miss Kogle in i8Sy. In its 1 leginning it was very small Lut the inlercsl ijradually in- creased and the Circle wideneil until, dunn; the jiast year, the membershiji roll reached almost one hundred and twenty. Dur- ing the session we have sent a little boy to school, and have elsewhere where Miss Fogle fotmd it necessary, given aid as best we coidd, thus rendering true the Motto, ■■The only way to be hajipy is to make others happy. On Thanksgiving, by a special offering, we were able to cheer eighteen very cheerless homes with ])rovisions. Some of our weekly half-hour meetings ha c been especially inipressi e. On one occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler were with us; on another. Miss Vogler. The Iieautiful little service held just before the Christmas holidays, will hardly be forgotten by any of those present. Thus we feel that the jiast year has been a success in arious ways, both to mendiers as well as to those with whom we ha e come in contact. .Miss Fogle, our leader, has through examijle and precept, endeavored to imjircss upon us the fact what a true King ' s Daughter ou,ght to be and we know it has not licen in x ain. OFFICERS Ruth B. Witj-inoham President Alice V, Aycock Vice-President Dora C, Haurv Seerclarv Marv Crowei.l Treasurer Lucv TiroRpii Pianist I I Euterpean Literary Society Colors Motto Flower Blue and White ■ ' Ad Astra per Aspera Violet OFFICERS Dora C. H aury President Ruth B. Willingham Vice-President Mary Frost Secretary Helen Buck Critic Louise Ezzell Chaplain Alice V. Aycock Treasurer Florexce B. Barnard Librarian Grace Aberxatiiy Louise Ayres Lucile Bernhardt Florence Baker LucY ' Brown Rena Brown Elizabeth Boyd Pearl Boger Bertha Bogue Adell Davidson Dora Davison Aileen Daniel Louise Daniel Elizabeth Proctor IsABELL Price Mable Pringle Nancy Pierce Elizabeth Ramsey Willie Reedy Edith Rice Ida Reichard XiMENA Roberts Marjory Roth Kathleen Smith Emma Lee Smith Virginia Stiles ROLL CALL Lp: May Dewey Dorothy Doe Irene Dunkley Dee Duncan Nannie Dickinson Mary English Ellie Erwin Lillie Everett Mattie Elmore Pauline Frye Norma Flowers Hattie Greider Harriette Dewey Anna Taylor Marguerite Tay Marybelle Thomas TucHiE Vaughn Nellie Ware Daisy Wimberley Edith Willingham Camille Willingham Hattie Welfare Louise Wilson Bessie Wohlfolk Ella Wyatt Margaret Skinner Ruth Greider Marion Griffith MaryHeitman Leonora Harris Elizabeth Hairston Blanche Hutchins Ethel Hooks Estelle Harwood Nettie Hooks Martha Hudson Laura Jones Gertrude Jones Easter Kirkpatrick Alice Little Rosa Little Margery Lord Cary Loud Helen McMillan Doris Maslin Annie Nesbitt Dorothea Opdyke Mildred Overman Ethel Pullan Dorothy Prevatt Margaret Petty Viola Plant The Euterpean Literary Society THIS literary organization of Salem Academy and College was founded Xovember lO. 1887. A number of years previous to this an attempt of forming such a society had been made, but it only met with success at this date. Quite a number of girls met to draw up and to adopt a constitution. Tliey called their organization The Euterpean Literary Society, after Euterpe, the muse of music, and thvis a good beginning was made. For a short time the Society prospered, tlie meetings being held on the fourth floor of Main Hall. Then, however, disagreements arose, some of the members disapproving of the manner in which the meetings were conducted. This prob- lem was finally solved by a division, and the withdrawing party formed an organ- ization of its own, a little over a year after the formation of E. L. S. They named themselves the Hesperians, and held their meetings in a hall on the basement floor. Later, as the School grew and the floor space was needed, both Societies, on learning that a new building was soon to be erected, oflfered to pay five hundred dollars toward this end if two rooms on the second floor would be given them as their own private property, lliis was granted, and the new structure received its significant name, Society Hall. Here the meetings have been held ever since, and from year to year furnishings and adornments have been added, until now it would he rather hard to find literary halls more beautiful and more serviceable. The interest in the past year ' s work has been quite marked, and in the excellence of its literarv work the Society has made a forward stride. The pro- grams have been varied, both literar - and musical, but always instructive as well as entertaining. We have, on a number of occasions, listened to very spirited debates — two of which we especially remember, as the Juniors and Seniors strove for supremacy in the one. and the Freshmen anil Sophomores in the other. A number of times the program consisted entirely of selections from one or two authors. Quotations from their works were given in answer to roll call, and short .sketches of their lives were read. On the evening of the fourteenth of February, the Hesperians entertained us most royally. It was an evening no Euterpean will forget, and it onl y hel] ed to promote tliis friendly spirit which is existing between both Societies. Thus, in looking back over the work done in the past ear. we feel that it has not been fruitless. May our motto. Ail ajtra per lupcra — To the stars through difficulties — be ever before ns, may each ear ' s work be a little better than that of the previous one, may we be ever striving u])ward, ever onward, so thJt each year may bring us a little hit nearer our ideal than we have ever been before. Inlv then can the work of the Euter|)ean Society be called a success, onlv then will it not have been in vain. ii Hesperian Literary Society Founded 1887 Colors Purple and Guld Motto ■ Xitaniiis ' Flower PaTls - OFFICERS Hattie Jones Mary Clyde Hassei.l. PaTTIE BAUr-HMAN . . . . Marv Crowei.l Jennie Wilde Lucy Thorp Helen Wilde .I ' rcihIenI Vii ' e-Pre.sidcnl . . . .Secretary Crilii t ' haf ltuii Trcasitrtr IJhrariini Lottie Are ' RiTii Brinkley Pearl Barrier Eva Bewley Minnie C ' arstarphen Caddie Fowle Xellie Grogan Bessie Hamner Ola H(i yard Bessie Ivey Gertri ' de Jones Dore Korner Margaret Lentz Xelleen Miller Linda Moore Anna McIntosh Cora Norman Marie Oldham Ethel Parker Saidee Robbins Alta Transon Elizabeth Vick Evelyn Wood Annie Wh, MEMBERS NoRFLEET Bryant Sarah Boo Maud Brady Winnie Colson Reba Dumay Lura Garner Helen Havnes Mildred Harris Virginia Ha ves Edna Ivey Helen Jones Mary Keehln Katrina Lane GussiE McMillan Elizabeth Mayo Bettie Morton VlRDA XUNN Mary Oliver Bess Roberson Aline Smith Annie Thomas Pattie Vick Julia Wood Ai. artun Ell Winnie Warlick Anna Whitehead Mary Young L da Brixkley Marie Burt Eleanor Bustard May Colson Verna May Dunlap Lily Grogan Mary Hunley Susie Hodge Kate Harger Madge Jenkins Ruth Kilbuck Ella Lambeth Almaryne Lane Sallie Morris Evelina Mayo Jessie Medlo ' k Helen N ' issen Glenna Perry Myrtle Rollins Vernessa Smith Ruth Thijm Ruby Vaughan .MA Whitlock EN Watson History Hesperian i iterary Society SLTHOUGH Salem College has celebrated its one-hundredth anniversary, not until nineteen years ago were literary societies permanently estab- lished. On November lo. 1887, after many futile attempts, a nimiber of girls triumphantly drew up and adopted a constitution, and this was the origin of the Euterpean Literary Society. But in a short time contentions arose, and several girls disbanded, deter- mining to establish another society : this was successfully accomplished on November 5, 1888, and the name, Hesperian Literary Society, was chosen. This was the beginning of our now prosperous and beloved organization. The meetings were first held on the lowest floor — to be as far removed as possible from the Euterpeans, who met on the fifth floor. The next vear. 1889. the erection of a new building was proposed, and the two Societies ofl ' ered to pay for the rooms on the second floor which were to be used as their halls. The Hesperian Hall is large, and from year to year improvements have been made, until now it is very attractive. It has a hardwood oak floor, and the walls are papered in an e.xquisite pattern of purple and gold, it is lighted with four corner ceiling lights, and two chandeliers near each end. A large oak book-case occupies a half of one side of the room — at the south end of the room an oak platform is erected anil on this are the five handsomely carved oak chairs and tables, used by the officers. The other furnishings are the oak chairs for the members, a piano, oak pedestal with hand-painted jardiniere, and a collection of pictures. Thus gradually the hall has been made elegant and attractive. Each year with the increasing number of boarding pupils, the membership of the Society has accordingh- increased, and the literar ' work done has been improved and strengthened. In 1899. a staff ' chosen from the Society edited a very creditable magazine. The Hesperian, which was continued for four years. Next representatives were chosen from each Societv in connection with The Aeademy staflf, and for two vears this constituted the College magazine. In 1904 still another change was made and The Ivy was established, devoted to the combined interests of the Euterpean and Hesperian Societies. Thus in a literarv wav our Societv has been marked aside from the regular work of the meetings. It is now customar - to meet each Friday evening at seven o ' clock to enjoy programs of luusic. readings, and debates — wliile once during the term a recejition is tendered our sister Society. Thus each vear progress for our Society has been foremost in the minds of alt. and we are endeavoring to have this continue, as a powerful influence in the general life of the College. The Ivy This Magazine is devoted to the combined interest of the Hesperian and the Euterpean Literary Societies of Salem College . iEMlorp=in=ahicf HATTIE JONES, H. L. S. LUCY BROWN, E. L. S. Besietaiit l£ lt0ls ELLA LAMBETH, H. L, S. LUCY THORP, H. L. S. DORA HAURY, E. L. S. SARAH GAITHER, E. L. S. 36tisinc90 nanagevd MARY CLYDE HASSELL, H. L. S. HELEN BUCK, E. L. S. I I 4 I I Alpha Delta Ph 1 Establisbed WesJeyen Collef c, Mjicon, Georf U, 1851, Chartered BETA CHAPTER Salem College, Winston-Salem, North CaroUoa. MEMBERS - Lt.M D ; M f .N K ' ! ' h J i:r.:wl V. ,. Xi-Li.;-; V. ' .t. SORORES IN FACULTATE L t! Ekwiv Miss Fax Littlk m HONORARY MEMBERS Dk. AN-n Mr;; I • I.KVV — ' I M ' M. Mhs H.T. hM)N } F H Fji.ks Mr. T Maslin Mi ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Phi Rex A Brown Helkx JuXES Naxcy Pierce PLEDGE MEMBERS Pal ' lixe Baiixsox Mary Keeiiln Camille Wi-Lixghax Marguerite Fries Mildred (German Louise Wilson IV Phi Mu Fraternity Established 1854. Chartered 1Q06. SORORES Florence Barnard Elizabeth Ramsev Emorie Barber DaisvWimberly Lalra K. Jones Marie Birt Myrtle Rollins Mary Frost Aileen Daniel Doris Maslix Lolise Daniel Marie Oldham Ellie Erwin Miss Laurie Jones Louise Ezzell Katherina Lane Sarah Gaither Marion Griffith Aileen Smith Julia Wood L rybelle Thomas Mary Heitman Bessie Wohlfolk HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Lindsey Patterson Mrs. W. X. Reynolds Mrs. Oscar Smith Mr. Will Hill Mr. Prentiss Edwards Mr. Edward Willingha.m Mr. Edward Ezzell Mr. W. H. Porter Mrs. C W. Burt Mr. J. W. Sluder Mrs. D. X. Xewell Mrs. John H. Clewell Mr. W T. Lane A Tale of ' 68 UXt ' LI-; lU ' X liail lived with Mrs. iM.nl ' s parnits (Inline;- tlir Civil War, and after llit ' ir dtalli Mr. l- ' urd had nut the heart to turn the pnur nld .■ i nl nut into tile world, after so many years of liard labor. His onl work now was to earry water and wood and to amuse the ehildren, and it was on a warm, snnny ilay in ( )etol)er that little Helen ran to him and l)ejjt,a ' d for one of those stories for which he was famous throuf hont the neighborhood. W ' al. Honey, in course Til tell you a tale, hut what does Missv want to hear? I )h. tell me about the mas(|uera(le hall when mamma ijut fooled and told papa wliat she thout; ' lit of him ' fore she knew who it was. 1 do love to hear it! Less see, I b ' lie e bit wnz dis way. ! Iiss Margaret Chandler she sent ober a bne invitation all writ out in funny letters er sayin ' as how pleased she ' d be fer yo nia to tend her masturade party (I didn ' t know what dat meant den. but I s:t ' ess I foun ' out) on twenty-first instant. Wal, yo ma she fixed en she fixed; she took a .a:reat long sheet en wrapped it ronn ' her en bad noiu grannv to cut big lioles wdiar her eyes en nose orter been. Den she take it off en paint black spots all ober it en has little strings a hanging roim ' . I ' .ut dat won ' t nufif. she Hied up into de attic en brung down de curiosest contrapsbun of a bat you eber seed, liit was long in front erj in de back, short on de sides, a big high knot f n top en — Oh, I ' ncle Hen, 1 know what it was — grandpa ' s old hat that he used to wear in the war sometimes, wasn ' t it? ' es, des so, but don ' t iuru|it any more, caze Uncle lien mout forgit. Wal. slic kivered dis ole bat wid white cloth bangin ' way down en put beard in front .so folks nd think hit wuz a man, en off she started for de partv. In course, when she got dar de fust one she look fur wuz Ir. Lawrie { dat ' s vo ])a ) , caze ley wuz sparkin ' about considerable deni days. Wal. she gazed en she looked, but be warn ' t to he foitn ' . Arter while she walkeil up to a slim little lady all dressed in black, least- wise she thought hit wnz a lady, en ast ber to take a spin roun ' de nwm wid her. Wal, itc little lady knows yo ma en dis.solves to make her sav a few things she won ' t say oderwisc. Dey danced a while en den went out en set down under some pa ' ms to watch de crowd, ' ' ou see dat fat feller ober dar in valler. ' sez ( • little lady. ' I spects dat ' s Mr. Lawrie I ' ord, d ' yon know ini ? ' ' Reckon I do, en he is all right. ' sez yo nia. Den dc little ladv sez, ' He ' ll rlo herv wal. but 65 CMiiM (iu lii T a link-, lal niuii like ikil? ' ' Vcs, I couM. cazc In.- ain ' l lat wliuii lu- ain ' l yot a niasturaflc on, ' your nia answered. Law, cliile, I des wish yciu could a seed dc little lady chuckliu ' , Init she keep slill en talk m. twell finally yo nia sez she reckon she better go caze she neber seed who she ' spected to en she had a headache, too. Den jNIr. Lawrie couldn ' t Stan hit no long ' er, en he des lil¥ up his niasturade ofTen his face en showed her who (wuz. W al. jiniin . I wish on could a seed her jump en rini. but in course he nni ton, en cauylit her en l inie-b (le - started t. . her home. I dnnno what wn? saiil durin ' dat ride, but I iloes know ilis, dat free nioiuhs fruni dat bery day Miss I ' .wImi Worth come to be -Mrs. Lawrie VnvA. . o . (hit ' s all. Honey, run alon.t; ' u]) to ,le house en be a jjood chile, en Incle llen ' ll tell you ' bout de fox limit tomorrow. P. c. r. ' 07. CLUB5. r. I Song ' In dear old (lemxia I I I Daisy Wimbic ki.y RlTII WlLLINOIIAM Aii.KKX Daniki. OFFICERS I ' icsi.lviU Sccrclcirv tiihl ' I ' rci. urrr iM A K 1 !•: B V KT Aii.EEX Daniki. Mauion Griffith Maiorif Jfxkixs Al.MAKN ' H La K Katiiauina Lank Jessie Meulock Ruby Falmkk CaMII.I.K Wll-LINGIIAM EuiTH WiLLINGHAM . Rl ' TlI WlI.I-INGHAiM Daisy Wimberlv . HliSSIE WollI.FORK MEMBERS A ' aldosta - Augusta Macdii Atlanta . Valdosta - Valdosta Norcross . . . Auuusta Macon .Ma...n . .Marim M aeon ... Fort Vallev Vir ginia Club Motto tong Vine Fania semper bivat Mid the Green Fielils of Virginia ' Viri;inia Creeper Makv Crowei.l Irene Dinklev Colors Red and white OFFICERS President Viri;ilina, Va. .Stuart. Virsfinia Vice-PresiJenI Eliz. beth H. irstox Wenonah, Virginia Secretary aiitl Treasurer MEMBERS Ele. xor Bust. rd. Eliz. beth H. mnek c. rr1l h.wvkins Ol. Howard . ViRDA XlNN ' Sallie v. Payne Mabel Pringle . ' irgixia Stiles Miss I ' axnie Brook Danville, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia . . Danville, Virginia Flovd, Virginia . Ridgeway. Virginia Axtcn. Virginia ' erona. Virginia . Ellistcn, Virginia HONORARY MEMBER . Southcrland. Virginia Florida Club Colors Motto ( iRH ' ii ami W ' liitc There ' s mi ] ]:ur like linme Ambition T(i return to ChhI ' s (jwii rniintr - OFFICERS Xhli.ik Wark I ' l-c hlcnt Xancv Pikrce. lC -i;i.v WiHji) SccrctaiY On.wiA Ciiairhs Flower ( )railt;e Blossoms 1 ' iic-Prcsiilcii - Tic isiircr MEMBERS Fi.()RE cB Baker IJortiiv Prevatt Easter Kirpatrick Loiuse Wilson Octavia Ciiaires Evelyn- Wood Naxcv Pierce Nellie Ware 1 i Vlaryland Club Miss Ai-ixK Smith . I ' lC lJcilt Miss Alixk Ei ' I-alia Smyth F. ' iiC-rrcsiileiil Miss A. E. Smitiib . Secretary Miss Smytiik ROLL Al.INh Eri.Al.lA S.MlTll Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS LdiisK Daniki. M i v Pmi i ' Makviuu.1. Thomas Hki.kn McMillan LllllSH EZZHI.I. Midnight Slippers Kini; of Slippers. ..Mary Clvdk Hasski.i, Queen of Slippers Dokotiiv Duk Slipper of Cuteness . . . Lie May Dkyv ' ey Slipper of Dates Jexnie Wilde Slipper of Friends, Ruth Wili.ingham Slipper of Lovers Hhlhx Wii.ni; Slipijcr of Admiration ...Hattie [ones Slipper of Trouble . .Pattie Baugham Slipper of Hair Tonic Helen Buck Slipper of Truth .. ..Hauuiette Dewey Slipper of Love Dora Hauky Slipper of Notes Alice Aytock Slipper of Son,i, ' s Tuciiie Vauoiix - J J JL=1=„.1l K. M. C. Club DokOTHV DllK PaTTIE H.MOIIAM Hattie Iones Mary ( lvde Hassell RlTII WlLLlXr.llAM Helen Bick Ienme Wilde Helen Wiliie 7r. I O. D. ' s F-E May Dkwev H EI.KN WlLDK Pattik Baugiiam Alice Avcock. Haiti E Jones Mary Ci.vdi-; Hassei.i, Helen- Buck Harriette Dewey Eliza Vaughn I)(IR ITIIY Doe Wee, W illie, X inkie VAUGHN DEWEY Wee came WILDE Willie saw Winkie conquered w M Colors Yell Flower Red and White Ching! Ching! Ching- Fors;et-me-not Chow! Chow; Chow! Bullv for the ii i-r Bow! Bow! Bow! CHAPTERS Abbinjfton. Pennsvlvania Macon. Georgia Reynolds, Georgia Williamsport. Pennsvlvania Rome. Georgia Winston-Salem. Xorth Carolina NAMES Florence Barnard Marion Griffith Daisy Wimbf.ruev Marie Oi.i iia. i Helen McMillan Sll Loaf ers Chief Occupation Always loafing MEMBERS Myrtle Rollixs Al.MARVNE l.AXE Julia Wood IClizaheth Kamsev Katrixa I. axe Dorothy Prevatt Laura Joxes Helen McMillax The M stic Seven Bessie Wolfolk LolISE lizZELL Kathrixa Lane Myrtle Rollins Modern Pnscillas Motto A stitcli in time s;ives nine ' MEMBERS Ma kvhi-;i.i, ' Pikimas Ethki. Pui.i.an AwiK Nksbitt 1 K K X !■; I) I ' X K 1. 1; ' Li)u ISI-; DAXiitL LvnK Hrixki.i:v Ruth Brixki.kv s:! The Bandanna Gang 1 Motto Follow tin- leader ( ' ) Colors All sliados of red Meeting Place From Garret to Cellar Yell Bang- Bang-Bung The Bandanna gang. We are the girls That don ' t give a hang Occupation F-U-X Ambition To get all that ' s coming your way THE GANG Loots Browx ■Joe Browx ■ ' Texy Bryant Airy Daniel Bess Hairston Dee Hayxes •Belinda Moore Ilxior Rose Little ■Pir. Thomas Km Miller Xell Ware Edo Willingham Color Anytliinji Imt Green The Jolly Dozen Flower Poppy Motto Always have a s, ' cinil time. MEMBERS SaKAII CiAlTHER LoUlbK EZZELL Jui.iA Wood Makik IU ' kt Hei.kx .McMillan- Ethel PULLAX Katrina Lane Daisy Wimheulev Laura Joxks M ■RTLH Rollixs Ellie Erwix Aileex Daxiel The Tormentors DORE KoRNER Nellie Ware Elizabeth Hairstox Xelleen Miller LiCY Brown Norfleet Bryant Marguerite Tay Rosa Little - N-A Sll- WlI.SlIN Grace Sikwkhs I ' DXA WlI.SlIX I? ESS Henrv Anna Hkciwn IxA Junes Hazel I.Arr.EXdUR Cassaxiira X ' Arc.iix liLiZAiiEi II Mill Lucy Haxes D. D ' s? Motto Give us a little mischief to get into. Just any old jolly thing to do — Rule I let the good ones walk the narrow way What the D. D ' s do they never rue. (With ap..liigi :s to Mr. Omar ( -). NAMES Bl.WCHK HfTCMINS Mildred Overm. n Florence B. ker M.vTTiE Elmore 1Cliz. beth Proctor li.iSTER KiRKP. TR1CK 88 « i Across the Meadows J. ( K, can ' t ym drive witli us over td ' ( ):ikil;ilv ' this aftc.-niiiiiii ?■ The mails arc t ' uK ' , and Lois liids us to tea. rile youny- gentleman addressed slo l pnlled himself up tnim the haiumoek ' , and looked at his sister. I ' au ' l. Dot. r.ernice comes on the . :. o train, you know, and 1 ha eu ' t seen her since we were school sweethearts. So that ' s the road tor inc. ' Such was the conxcrsation that preceded the appearance of I ' riuce, heing led ))y the groom. Mr. Jack, hit ' s amos ' three o ' clock, and hit ' ll he a heap past afore you can git ter the lepi l. .Ml right. Henr . I ' m ot ' , answered the l)o - as he twirled his riding whip in the air, and swung into the saddle. Henry leK)ked adniiringiv after the rider, as he dasheil ilown the drivewa and disappeared through the arched entrance. Hut Jack ' s thoughts were tiaveling with the train that was due at ,5:30. He rememliered iicrnice as a slight, lilue-eyed girl whose light, curling hair reminded hiiu of golil when the , as school children, chased the fox in the hrigiit sun- light. He reniemhereil her blush of pleasure as he offered her his recess apple, and the tumultuous heating of his own heart as he once found a square of paper hearing the iiiscri])tion, I ' .ct-tiice is Jack ' s sweetheart, in a rounil, childish hand. l!ut now things were changed. I ' .ernice had been for six vears in the boarding school, from which she was just emerging — a onng lad . Would she he the same? Could he be just Jack to her? ' file dreamer Irioked up and found himself on the level stretch of road that skirted the statiiMi ard. Hello, Jack! Come oxer and be neighborl ! I ' m all alone, vou see, called a clear, .girlish voice; and Jack awoke Prince with his spurred heel as he saw listelle Hampton toying with the reins of a dog-cart drawn up in the shade of a great oak. lieruice will be ' tickled to death ' to see you! You ' re a plunk to think of coming! And ' ;;; bored to death, for I ' ve been waiting an hour alreadx. cou- linued the girl. . li,ghty glad 1 came, ihui, Jack answered, as he alighted from his horse and stood beside the cart. The chatter that cnsueil was at its height when a faint whistle in the distance announced the approach of the incoming train. Estelle gave a start and, grasp- ing Jack by the sleeve, dashed toward the little green station. ( )h, Jack, it ' s lieen ages since ' w seen that sister of mine, the girl panted, as she peered down the shiui)ig tracl s. W liicli i the liPMgvst space of tinic, an age or six years? Jack questiuneil. laugliingiy. I ' .nt his question was never answered, for at that very moment tile great engine came puffing around the curve. Jlernice.- ' as that Uernice — that tall, lovely girl who was waving her hand at them from the car steps : jack rushed forward. ou. jack? ( )h. I ' m tcirih y glad to see yon. and I ' .crnice held out bijth her gloved hands u him. jack never knew — I ' m sure jack never knew how- hut trom that moment he was Hernice ' s slave. 1 he return to Hampton ' s liyrie was short — t(X .short. Kernice told her plans for a house party. jack, .some perfectly lovely girls are coming up. I ' ve alreadv planned a Dorothy lor you. She ' s a dear! You ' re going to be there, of course. chattered the merry girl as the party neared the gateway of the Hampton lawns. Indeed 1 shall, every inch of me 1 Knt I ' m pr X)f against Dan Cui id ' s arrows, liernice! was the guilt answer. 1 he days were jjerfect. krom the l)kie canopv overhead the sun hone geniallv. and June was at her best. The scene at Hamptiin ' s Eyrie was one of gaiety an l light-heartedness. for I he g;iests of liernice were merrv-making within and without the stately old walls. Rvery imaginable pastime was introduced to add to the amusement of the -pleasure-seekers, and never a moment w ere thev missing! Ui the dozen who composed the party, liernice and Hal were the jaunters. as their friends termed them, from the reason that everv earlv morning found them clattering over the beautiful roads that led them tlirough the Hamjiton estate. It was the fourth morning alter Hal liatl arrived, and he and his hostess were taking their third ride. Hal. don ' t you think me kind to l)id you to this ' garden-sp. it ' . lautjhingh cried Uernice. as the two trotted through the green fields that stretched before them. Kindest act in tlie wide world. answered her companion. . nd haven ' t we a jolly gixjd crowd? Xow. honest, didn ' t I prove capable when 1 selected Kathleen for you. my dear Hal ' and the girl touche l l- ' Ieetfo(7t with her whip. She starteil violently as Hal dashed forward at her horse ' s head: sto|)ped her: and. turning, looked into her eves. ] ' .ernice. liernice. I won ' I stand it any longer. I ' m going to tell i u now before we go another yard, the boy cried impulsiveh. Don ' t sa Kathleen to me. on must know that I love v — love vou madK. I ' .emice gazed at the .speaker wonderingly. .she had never in their long ac(|ivitintance seen him like that before: and she soon grasjjed the alisurditv of il all. lial. you hawn ' t any idea what M)u ' re talking about I h . ou dear bov. 90 Vdu ' rc llu ' licsl fri(.-n(l I ' vu i ol, and — ami willi a ri|i|iliiii; Uuit;h, I ' .cniicr j al- l(i|icil i ti a little distance, ami tiinicd. Win. llal. M u ' rc ni.i racur at all. she cric l, as llal apprDaclicd in a sliiw walk. (In tlu ' liillow ini;- cNcninj; ' , the gathering was nnder the tini. ' old trees im the lawn. I ' he niimn pee]ied thidugh the rnstling leaves, and hleniled its light with the inan e(ili red lanterns that shed their weird light. ' T.ernice, let ine tell yew a stury, snggested Ted, as they walked down a pathway that led them to a .gnmp they cinild see in the dimly-lighted distance. That sounds interesting. Impart! replied llernice. liernice, I love yon, and fed searched her eyes — LSernice smiled. How ii ' ry original! she said. llernice — , but at that critical moment, h.thel and llugh interrupted them fri m a nearliy rustic seat. Heigh-ho there! Whither bound? I ' oUow the leaders, and find out for your.selves, called llernice gaily. It seemed that fate had decreed a perpetual guard for the unwary I ' lernice, for ere ten days had ended, Ted, Hal, Hugh, Dick and b ' rank had overwhelmed her ' . ith proposals. She received them as good-humored summer jokes, and laughed gleefully. Hut — Jack ( ( seem proof. He spent two weeks with the jolly ciMupany, and de])arted seemingly indifferent, Jlernice truly liked him for it. It was a change — and Jack lived just across the meadows! Is it queer that ere four years had passed, a tins ])ath had wideneil into a wide roadway over that short distance ' Raxiiia, ' oS. iiii ' II iiL! a ' II (D Basket-Bali Teams Colors Black and Golil THE TLSCARORAS Yell Hurrah for our team. The lirave Tuscaroras. We challenge all. . (tne can  ' er ihmw us_ Hotto A(i i erfectiora HARRrETTE Dewev Bess Roberson Dick Lextz Dorothy Priv.att Blanch Hitchi.vs Ola Howard Eva Bewlev Colors Alice Blue :ind Black KvELY.v Wood Nancy Pierce NAVAJOS YeU Strike us out Knock us out ' : . ot at all. Challenge u. a game of Basket-Ball. ' Do ' em up! Chew ' em upl . nything you say. They ' ll not lieat the Xavajo ' s lodav Higbest Ambition Cioal thrower lucky Center men plucky Motto Car|je dicni Mary Vt)CNC. IsABELL Price Alta Tka.nson .Mary Keeiiln . Captain Elizabeth Vick I 94 THE TUSCARORAS f TENNIS CLUB No. i Helen Wilde Rena Brow.i Edith Willingham Bess Roberson Tuchie Vaughn Le norah Harris Helen Haynes Le May Dewey TENNIS CLUB No. 2 Ruth Willingham Dora Haury Dorothy Doe Jennie Wilde Hattie Jones Alice Aycock Mary Clyde Hassell Helen Buck Red Letter Day , s 1905 April 14th May iSih-igth November 15th November 17th 1906 December 14th April 1st April 24th May loih May nth May i8th May I9th-22d September 7th September 17th September 1 8th September 22d September 24th October ISt October 22d November 23d November 19th November 26th December 14th December 20th 1907 January 19th January 25th-28th January 29th February 7th February 8th March 24th March 31st April 2d Mav 22d Sophomores entertained Seniors of ' 05 on a picnic at Park. North Carolina ' s Bankers Association met in Winston. Came down to College to investigate. Were so well pleased, invited the girls to attend their session at Auditorium. Moravian Synod met at College. Euterpean Society entertained Hesperian Society at a Nation Party. Old Maid ' s Convention held in Chapel. Wonder, girls why the bell didn ' t ring? Creation given in College Chapel. Juniors went on picnic to Friedburg given by Dr. and Mrs. Clewell Euterpean Officers Election. Why did it take so long? Juniors received passing marks. Commencement exercises. School opened. Senior Class election. W. J. Bryan addressed the future Cabinet ' Officers of the United States. Bishop and Mrs. Rondthaler returned from their trip abroad. Seniors ' first Latin lesson under Bishop it didn ' t prove Sine erratis. Day of all Days. Caps and Robes come. Ah No. I a ' la ' Ralph Bingham . Zinzendorf Hotel. Oh, that miserables sketch. Ben Greet brought every man to Winston. How one small head could carry all he knew — Beryl Rubinstein. Faculty Recital. Christmas holidays began. How did the Seniors enjoy the Matinee? ' Twas ? fine ? ' Get in order and state all you know about Physi s. Ariel Quartette Recital. Fries ' Reception at Academy. Signed contract for Sights and Insights. Planted Class Ivy. Easter Holiday begins. Easter Holiday ends. And we ' ll meet you all at the depot when the train comes in. Clock Record closed for today — 1907. Alphabet A is I 111 Annual (llorous and jrancl. We ' ve tried to make it The liest in tlic lanil. B stands fnr Bell That we hear e ery ninrn, And we rise from our slumliers WUli f;iees fori urn. c for Chapel With ivy o ' ergrown, Planted by dear ones Now departed and gone. D ,t.inils fur Dormitory I lisjh nvor Ix-ad. WliiTC strictly :it ten Vc : rr tuckcil intii licil. « ■ ' 4 E 4:iiiils fur Editors Rcmc ' iiilicr nnw, |ilr:ise, Till ' Annual thev nlit Was not worked n)i with case. F is for Fountain Dinvn by the brook side, W ' hrre gay flowers ami ferns With eaeh other ha ' e ieil. G is f(ir Gym A liniail sj ;iricius ruiiin ; Here vvc laujl ' i nd wc l)la ' Anil v ' vn juni]i tin- bronni. w B H must ]iv Hope A maicU ' ii so fair, That eacli of us looks to For diplomas quite rare. ' ,1,1- xzx: I stands for Ivy, ICntwiiu ' d rounil the wall ( )f most i)f our liuildings, Both large and both small. -LJ 4 Al jSTW, 90 J ■; f ' I Jokes That wc crack cvcrv night. After Miss I,chman Has turned off the li ht. I ' lr Kitchen lure the nould-lie house-wife. In white cap and apron. Cooks for dear life. L tands for Laboratory Wheie all our eyes Ijlink; I- or that is the place Where we learn how to think. k 100 M st.imls for Memorial, ( )ur great liall -iiu know, It had to 1 e tinishccl ICrf tlic ' 07 Class would go. N is lor Notes Which most of us writi ' To our own true loves lu stuily liour at night. 7J ' o tauds for Oysters, Of which onl - a few ( ' ) Are sent down to Salem To frv and to stew. p is t ' l.r Physics, Oh! how our hearts thrill; For e en at its mention We can not keep still. ' T ' i Q lands for Quiz. How we tremlile and quake - t the questions before us, .Vnd the marks that we make! A R is fnr R ondthaier, Who ne ' er has a row ; I ' or when we miss Latin He only says: ■How? 102 s is f(ir Seniors Wild :irr all goml at lirart ; Altliniigh one or two Think themsolvfs vurx- smart. T stands for Tennis, A gaiiH ' of renown, Which Helen and Tnehie Are sure to run down. u is tor Us, There ne ' er was a hand Move loyal and true, More stately and grand. % im miim ■mmnfm K - l V stands for Vesper, As its name indicates, A service at evening For all College inmates. e w stands tor Winkler ' s, For good things well noted; From slim lady-fingers To cakes, chocolate coated. X i fur Xmas, Happiest time of the year! For each one leaves school For dear homes, far and near. 104 Y . f..r Yell, ( )li ' it did us such giicid I ' ll i,vt nut and shout it, As l(jud as wc c ' liuld. z ;tnnds for Zero Which literally means nothing, liut when put on our jjapers, It ehanges to something, P. C. P. ' o; ABCD PFGHUK LM N OPQIISTUVWX r Z THE END :z_ - Regulations of the Seniors I. — All trash nni--t l e thrnwii run of the «ini1o vs. II. — A l rivk ciiiivi.rsatinn imist he- carricil on at talik- iK-foix- graco. III. — lucry . fiiior is ohlisvd to slcc]) as long as possihlc. I . — Eating must lie carrieil on on the ilonnitoix. ' . — Seniors must walk i v in lower hall. I. — -Ml are re(|Uesteil to x liistle if they can anil eliew gum on all occasions. 1 1. — Xo one is allo c(l to kill a rat without the [lerniission of the teacher. III. — livery one is requested to make as much noise as possihle in the class nxiin. iX. — It is ])ositively forliiilden to kill a mos(|uito; the - are needed in science uork. X. — All visitors are rei|uested to eat with their knife. XI. — Xo one is allowed to ear her own clothes if she can horrow others. XII. — I ' Aery girl is requested to see that gravy or water is turned over hefore she leaves the talile. XIII. — Xo Senior is allowed to pass on Physics. Such a crime will he dealt with severelv. I Miss S. — You are out of order! ] ! 1 s 1 1 )p — ' ' H o v , how ? ' ' }yliss L. — Tliis won ' t do, i jirls. this won ' t do!! Dr. C. — Now, if I ' ve told this hefore. just laugh and I ' ll stop. Miss L. .S. — Isn ' t this a prettv little figure? Miss M. I ' ' i.r — I ' ll give ever one of you a mark! Miss Chittv — ow listen, girls, and I ' ll tell ou soinething that will do ndu .g(X)d for a life-time. Miss S. Sen aii-xku — The last hell has rung, it is time to get i|uiet! Mi.ss SiKDKNiiEUG — Can you pay your hriug hill today? ' Prof. Shirley — (at a music lesson) — Now, that is so much hetter than last week ! Prof. Storick — Oh, in Boston they do this way! Miss Hi-:xnF.KSO — You ' ll have to take a pill. 1 supjiose. Miss D. I ' lRooKs — The mail ' s not ready yet, ,girls. Miss F. I ' iRoOKK — Oh, this is delicious, isn ' t it? Miss Rice — You have missed three practicing turns this week ! Miss Lrrn.E — ( )h. now, wait a mimite. Miss ' t:.ST — Come in the side-rtKjm, girls! Miss M.XRJORIE — I ' ll get it from Winston for ou. liss HAMii.id.N — (lirls stuilyiiig together must he a little i|uieter. Miss Erwik — Isn ' t this cunning? Miss Emm. Smith — Don ' t get hehind now. i [ill l£ ' 5 i = i . n 2: 5 c. s. - = ?l u !5 „ „ ■ c 1 a: 1 :- So 1 S 1 i I :- — zn in t 5 1 1 : y 1 1 i f a d ii s •5 1 : 1 _K gi 1 l-S :: u ' ' — - r — = ' ■ — 03 X — ■- — V. — — r 03 U 11=, =., s g Hii z i V i I g S I s I I i I i I = ' : r- -i si c = I = X 3 Hi . . ' C — o 5 i CO M „ • ■ _c = 1 -S .S £ : f c c :i I I - 1 .= ; iMiir iai|i ij |||.|j |i.|i: £l _o t :, a c 3 S □ •=. 5 = . . = , £35 S 1 g .1 .1 1 t u = , '  • T s al ° = a f; « S to « m 51 2 ..= • a K S ' ' S S „ ■i -s isji S 2 1 ' - 5 5 -- P s S = a If c = 1 is ?5 5 c z a ES c 2 1 1 1 1 K = e i: X 5 : dfi s 5 « r e 7 H H l  :s c; ■ UJ ti ins l t S C u « §1 O E S ! S I S M « pi. u S B ?: u :-) H id C-: X X ino MM PisciissioH hct ' H ' CCii tivi liiichci-s: Miss X : I wish I could a;,-, tn tlic mat- inee lliis afternoon, bnt 1 am too busy. Miss Z: h ilon ' t you ijo to tlu- matinee toniglit . ' ll is t;iven again. K. S. U) F. It.- Who curled your hair? ■ ' . B.: ( iod ' Who cmdeil vours? . 9. {Before caps and «itwns -au ' ic ordered): I yuust go over and have nu dimensions taken. f In walks Lucy, Thin as a rail, Slowlv hut surely F.. : ' - Oh qui:). ( ' ira ' s h.legy was wrilten h StoUe Togis, 110 Mi. ' S !..■ I JUNI liad a IcIUt fnini . unt askiny nic In ciiiiic down to Salis- luiiy. Lillian Unssoll is s oinn to lie llicrc. .l .f.s ' . .; ■ L.illian Rtissrll — who is slu ' ' ' Ask tin- Srniois h standing; in rh sics aids tlii- thinking powers! Coiii ' crSi ' liiiii ht-l; ' --i-ii j v) tcurluTS — Miss 1..: WIhtc did ou t; ' t this jirctty little- hatchet? Miis 1 1, i laiixhii ' i ly) : Carrie Xation L;ave it to nic. i1 i.v.f L.: Who is she? Did she ever come here to school? R. ir. [Kiisliiiii; iiitc tin- romii)- ( drls. jilease tell nic, who is I ' artial (Parsifal)? He is goint; to he here next week. Freshie stood on the burning deck. As far as we could learn, Stood there in perfect safety — She was too green to burn. Sciiinr ill Pliysirs: Ah. yes. Miss Stewart, yes it i.s — ah, well. Miss Stewart, 1 did know, but I ' ve forgotten, 1 here was a cat who decided That lie would commit suicide(d) ; 1 [e got under the wdneels )f nine automobiles, And nniler the ninth one he died(ed). - T. { Intcrni tiii:; Miss S. sf ' ruh-iiii; of Ohscmitnric-s in i ' ciicral ) : Miss S., isn ' t there a large Cd zservatorv in California? ■ ' . . to J:. I:.: ' A ' {in ' t on sell me some stamps? : ' . Ji.: Xo, I ' ll loan tiiem to miu tho ' , for if I sell them I ' ll never get them back ! A Typical Senior Dormitory Scene Time A. :M.— 6:30 — Loud clangor of Iiell. rt S — ' oice of teacher heard: Time to get up. girls; time to get up. ' ):50 — ' es ' m. .Miss Lehman. 6 :50-7 :oo — Silence. 7:05 — Ten more minutes, girls! ■ ' ou ' d better hurrv up. Lool out! m lime at tile .trlass. I ' li.asc onnu cut nf the wash r n ! Haven ' t even uashed my face yet I 7:15 — (Time (h.ie down-stairs): Wliere is my rat? — Here, give me a sliielil — (. ' an ' t some one lend me a coat; ( ). m ! what will I dor ■Tm ilressed now. ( lOod-hye. I ' m g-one. A minute later with month full of pins — carrying- lielt and collar in her hand, she rushes into the room and is met with : — This will never d... never do I ' ou ' ve gv.t to d,, hettcr than this! Another uiarK I ' or y. u — ah a lung sigh — ' ■( ,irl . that means I ' ve lost m ' (iol lrii I ' tnn ' . I r I Wi ■ UnCLE ALECK FronlisiMccc Title-pa-e Dedication. 4 Bishop Rondthaler Facing 4 Bi(igrai hy of Bishop Rundthaler. .... 5 raculty and Trustees 6 Dr. riewell Facing 6 Miss Lehman. 7 Symposium. q Editorial i S Board of Editors i -y StafT Pictures 17 Uluslralion of All Classes U) Poem 20 Illustration — Senior Class 20a Senior Class 2ol) Mascot Poem 2oy Class History 20Z Class Will 20CC Class Poem 2oee Illustration— Junior Class 20gg Junior Class Roll 2ohh Junior Picture 21 Sophomore Illustration 23 Sophomore Class Roll 24 Sophomore Class Picture 25 Sophomore Poem 27 Freshman Illustration 2ij Freshman Class Roll 30 Freshman Picture 31 Freshman History.. 33 Prep. Illustration.. 34 Prep. Roll,. 35 Poem— To Mv Girl in the Ca]! and Gown 3 ( ) Story — ' ■ Nobody S Illustration — Art Departments 41 Art Department. 42 Music Department -41; Dejiartment of Languages 48 School of Expression 49 Poem — Salem !;o Illustration- — Domestic Science 51 Cooking Department. 2 Sewing Department 54 Story — A Senior ' s Dream 5 Illustration and List of Organizations 57 King ' s Daughters g ' Receptifjn Hall 60 ELS 61 H. L.S 63 The Ivy 64 Story ' A Tale of ftS 65 Frat. Illustration Facing 66 A Ji Opp 67 ' I ' M . 07 Illustration 68 Illvistration— (. ' lubs. 6q (rt-orgia Club 70 Virginia Club 72 Florida Club. 73 Maryland Club. 74 Midnight Slippers 75 K. M. C. Club,. 76 O. D. ' s 77 V. W. W 78 ' 79 Xymps. 80 Loafers 81 Mystic Seven 82 Modem Priscillas 83 Bandanna Gang. 84 Jolly Dozen 85 The Tnrmentcrs 86 r A K D. D s Stor - — Across the Meadows Illustration — Athletics. . . G Tnnasiuiii _ _ Tennis Clubs Facing Red Letter Days Facing Alphabet. . S; Senior Regulations. . . SS Reflections So Senior Characteristics. . 93 Grinds 96 ' ■ Uncle Aleck 96 Illustration for End . - 97 Table of Contents ■97 Illustration for Ads. . . !08 11G 77 IE can live without prose, ' V What is prose but vanity, We can live without verse, What is verse but insanity ; We can live without fiction or science or fads, But where is the Annual That can Uve without ads. - Ex. 117 STLEFF PIANO 11 TS THi; SEAL IIF SlTkEMF. M-pKOVAI. I PON Till-: MlSIf.AL TASTE OF ITS OWNER. IT MAV COST A I.ITTI.E MOKE, BUT THE KFCOLLKt rioN OF l H AI.ITV KI-:MAINS LnN(; AFTEK THE ]■ K 1 C E IS FORI OITEN e e o o 9 9 9 S 9 O 9 e ■9 9 9 W 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 --. Vi S 9 9 9 9 . A. 53-3- ' E-essseeceeccc-s-««esc€te-ceecc-ss-scsc««e««cs-e«€«€€ £«•€-« e o THE MERE POSSESSION OF A g CHAS. M. STIEFF ' Artistic StiefF, Shaw am StietT Self-Playing Pianos S I r H I . R N W A K EROU I S T Tkade Stkee CllAKEOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager  e o e e e « s a a a e a a a a a : a o a a a a a a 3 33  3 3 33 3 3 3 333 33 3 3333 3333  3333 33 33  S M! 3333 33-33 33 33 S ■i 99e090W9-9999999999 9(i9999 I J ' orsi the 3 I uportinff Soods Co ■3 -9 -I FOR: Eastman Kodaks AND SUPPLIES 3 Developing A Specialty c ALL KENDS OF C e € e e 3 Sporting Goods and s 3 ' S g Hardware | I I -3e«oofloo«ao«o e««ft«o ««oo« «? ' a0O ' 9eoe««eoeo9O9s«0ee90eeo00t 3 ' 3 « 3 IN NINE-TENTHS OF AEE HOMES IN J WEVSTON-SAI.EM YOE WILL FIND 6 .ILbe... I Evenino Sentinel I I HE MOKE HOMES A HAPEB REACHES THE IlETTEK AUVEKTISIXG ME- EK M THAT I ' ArER IS «o««©9« ooe« a«e  A«o «e« a P STUDY and PRACTICE LKSSONS IN FINAM 1. ANIl IHUNCI.MV );v CAURVlNfi AN Ac- Id U N T W I T 1 1 Till-: S A V I X (; N n [■; !■ A R T. I K . T CI F THE WlNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Capital and Pkofits, 5750,000.00 Assirr.s, j 5,; 100,000.00 Winston-Salem ' s Greatest and Best Store = MATCHLESS MERCHANDISE e e = Each day brings new arrivals of Matchless Elegance in foreign conception and the newest triumphs in American 1 extile art, to this establishment. It is our constant en- deavor to discard all that is passe and commonplace and seciLre for our patrons only that which is original, exclusive and of the latest mode • S J- J . READY-TO-WEAR OUTER GARMENTS The most complete department between Washington and Atlanta. ALTERATIONS FREE, s .K . Mi DHi.ss f:nui ' WHITF. I.Odlis UNDKR .Ml SI. IN-, I.ACFS ANIJ li.MHROlDFR- lES :: NOTIONS :; isnoK.s :: toilet arth i.f lillU ' .nSS AMI lUIIIIN liS :: AKT coons .VNI) JLH KLR ;: .MILJ.INI.R :: rUL ' NKS . NIJ MIT ( . SFS :: HOSIF.RV AXII h anokerchif.fs (()Rsi;ts :: shoes .-. .-. MYERS-WESTBROOK CO. Liberty and 4th Streets WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE SEL ' BY Shoe and Oxfords FOR SPRING It vou wish to look your 1 est, or if you wish to wear the best shoe made, wear the:tSelby Shoe The best line of ladies shoes on tliemarket — and sold by the leading shoe firm of Winston-Salem, N. C. W. C. Wright «S Co. Learn the way to SIMPSON ' S I i Home Furnishers See us for Bed Room Suits, Parlor Goods and odd pieces for any room in the house. Hall Fur- niture, Carpets, Druggets and floor coverings of every description. Also furnishings for Dining Room. Our Stove and Range line has no supe- rior. isit our store and judge for yourself Crim-Cantrell Furniture Co. 307 and 309 Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Next Kress ' 5-10.25 Cent Store F. C. BROWN Gents ' F urnishirigs W inston - Salem, N. C. Shoe Factory We are making one of the strongest lines of Women ' s, Misses ' and Children ' s high grade shoes that is made in the South. If you have not seen them, wire or write us at once ,for samples •Jcnfiin?! :5ro0. lioc Co. MANUFACTURERS Vinsion-Salem, N. C. SinSURIBE POR M — acher s THK [y STORE Winston-Salem Journa- isM ' F.D k i:k ' miikxini; i: tEl ' T sl ' NDAV ;: :; ONLY :5.0U PKR YEARi ' A T 1TT T s fast approaching;, nds lis better pre- adiiate v ith all her lu Centemeri Kid Gloves and Gordon Dye Hosiery Not to be found Outside the Busy Store Is. Oiir show ' ng easons, consisting of Persian Lawns. French ies, Mercerized Lingerie Batiste. Plain and Embroidered Swiss, Aerial Lawn, Plain Nets and Point-de-Sprit and many other sheer fabrics. A beautiful assortment of fine laces and embroideries in all widths and match sets, including Swiss. Nainsook and Cambric embroideries and Round Thread and Vals. Ml :tll qualities, also Baby Irish and many other kinds for your selection. Our Ready- to- Wear section this season will be the center of attraction, as we secured the handsomest line of Ladies ' Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts we ha e ever shown; also V ' hite Shirt Waist Suits, White Robes, White Skirts and a beautiful line of Shirt Waists in all materials Rosenbacher ' s FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS Our Ladies ' Shoes (I[_THE SHOE WORLD always blossoms with new styles at Spring time. It ' s the footwear season of the year. (H Every lady enjoys wearing pretty SHOES, and we are sure that you will be greatly interested in our line. (J_We have the choicest creations that could be obtained from the World ' s Best Makers of Ladies ' Shoes (J Handsome Lace and Button Styles in Street and Dress Shoes. Choice Oxfords in many new designs. Dainty Ties, Pumps and Slippers. White footwear of excep- tional merit. UusiScU L. lDau8l)n Co. £hc liJomc of liBooti .§ liocs (JTiMlir S lrrtl EFIRD BROS. AGENTS FOR HUYLER ' S and ROYSTER ' S CELEBRATED CANDIES Headquarters for Domestic and Foreign fresh fruits of all kinds Learn the way to SIMPSON ' S Buy your long silk and kid gloves o W. S. MARTIN. QA beauliful line of ribbons await you at our store. flCall for the famous Black Cat hose that wears well, and ihe Burson Seamless. All kinds cf materials for Easter and Commencement dresses. W. S. Martin No. 110 West 4th Street Mrs. L. K. Stanton Millinery and Fancy Goods PHONE 569 202 Main St., Winston, N. . Fogle Brothers BUILDERS Mante s, Grates, Ti es Fine Interior Finish Long Distance Phone 85 WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Cut Flowers Handsome roses, carna- tions, violets, etc. We ship to all points and pack to arrive in good condition. We solicit your orders for loose cut flowers, bouquets and designs. y. Van Lindlcy Nursery Co. Sph r POMONA, N. C. Send Telee,Tanis to (ireeiisboro sri ' .se ' RiBK FOR rr Winston-Salem Journal ISSUED EVKKV MOKXINC, KNfEPT sl ' NIiAV ;; ;: ONLY :S.OU PER YEAR ADVERTISE IN YV Distinction Dress Fill. I- LINK OF l.INtiEKll ' SL ' ITS AND WAISTS. SKIRTS, ODD rOATS IN SILKS AND N0 i:LT IMECKS AND I ' LAIDS. COKSETS, (;L() KS, (OLL-Mis AND HEISTS . srF,( lALTV :: :: :; :; ;; The Misses Martin ;,oS LIBERTY STRKET COLLEGE SONG BOOKS Puhluhed by G. SCHIRMER, 35 Union Square, New York The V ' assar College Song Book, for Women ' s Voices . .Paper Net Sloo, Cloth, Net ,S2.oo Carmina Hrincetonia, nth Edition, the Standard Songs of Princeton University Paper Net 50c., Cloth, Net 1.50 Vale Songs Enlarged Edition . . ' Paper, Net Si.oo, Cloth, Net $j.co Yale Melodies .-.-.-. -.- Net Si.oo Yale Glees • Net $1.00 The Yale Song Book Paper, Net 50c., Cloth, Net 5l5o The Standard Song Books of the Students and Glee Club of Yale University. rou can find the Rocking Chair at the STANDARD CHAIR COMPANY CONSOLIDATED Wholesale Manufacturers The Chair Town. THOMASVILLE, R C. io k Store CARRIES Eastman Kodaks and Supplies llir LAKGKST LINE OK MulLf IXI.S FOR FRAMING PICTFUES IX THE FITV College Pennants, Flags, Wli EVFKVTHINn TO EE FOFND IN AN FI ' -TO-DATE BOOK STOKE W. H. ins SNOWDRIFT HOGLESS LARD l. lJi: L NIJEK I MTEI) STATI .0 i:kxmi:nt insitk tion The Southern Standard of Qualify and Purify SOUTHERN COTTON CO. THE Peoples National Dank F. S. t.oVEKN.MENT IJIJ ' OS- ITARY CAPITAL - $300 000 00 M SA IN(.S DEFAKl MEN I , SAKi:TV DEPOSIT l!OXF AND l:VEKV- THING C ' OXXEFTEO WITH MIIU- 1 :U F. NKIXG. NO liETTEK FA- l ILITir ' ANYWHERE f. JOHN V. FRIES - - Hreskleni WM A. I;LAIK ■ ice-President W i: WILF ' ilOKE t M K Furs and Winter Cloaks FOR YOU Insure Against Fire and Moth Carolina Cold Storage c Ice Co. VINST()N-SAI.KM,N.C. hi: ( All U IO I( I-Hs 111- I.IIUU THINGS TO ICAT Hostesses, Entertainers and Epicures everywhere Minl ler ' s Bakery •I ' HONE 154 C. A. JONES 1)1;m.i K i Broccrics, Confectioneries (ronnti- ) lPro nce, i£tc. AI.SI.) I ' KUI ' KII ' . nilv I •!■ i HI . s i.i: i 1) ii V Fresh Milk, Cream and Buiter Always on Hand winston=sale:m. n. c. i:sT. i;i.isiii 11 i i,S()7 Brtig torc ' PHONE J 59 SALEM, N. C. I ' Eureka ' Electric Norflcct Hardware Co. I Phone 4.-1 Of ice: 1 26 Fourth Street Winston= Salem Our Electric Specialties are Eureka Electric Curling Iron Heaters Electric Comfort W. T. Voglcr Son JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS ■Odd Things in College Jewelry Saurastrr. yrimsjiltTanin M A S U F A C T U R I N G JEWELER Class and Fraternity Pins Engravers of Coats of Arms Medals, Prize Cups, etc. C r e s r s , .M onograms, etc. Will furnish all school, class and society pins. Send us your orders Winston = Salem. N. C. Estimates and designs given on reqiiest I.oxDnrj) 0 The Candy of Quality The Candy of Perfect Freshness The Candy of Rare Deliciousness The Candy at only 6oc. lb. Our Ice-Creams and Soda- Water are just a Little Better than Last Year LandquistcSc Pfohl Druggists He meets her a I 97 anufacturing ; ower Company Electric Railway Power and Light Henry E. Fries I ' residcnt F. H. Fries, W. A. Bi.aik, ' ice-Presiclents I ' l. J. Pfohi. . . . Secretary and Treasurer J. J. Sii.i. . . Manager WINSTON, N. C. J. A. VANCE (Si, CO., Iron Works, Foundry and Machine Shop 102-106 Depot Street, Salem, N. C. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Will furnish all school, class and society pins. Send us your orders Winston = Salem, N. C. Gilmer Bros. Company I.XCdRPORA TKD Mill Agents ■AND Distributors VIN STOX-SALh.M, N. C. H. A. SIDDALL Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Etc. jj(j and - ' j.s Main St. SAI.E.M. N. C. I AUTOMOBILES VV RITE THE Laiigenour ( uto Company SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA The Wells-Brietz Co. IHi: I ' .i.ST di E ' KRVTlIlX(i IN 6ro:crk$, fruits, UcgetaWcs and General Tamily Supplies IKD.Ml-r DELnKKV A SPECIALTY WITH IS 326 South Main Street ' riKINK 50S Lambeth Furniture Co. .MANL ' l- ' Al TUKlvRS OF Kitchen Safes and Cupboards TIU-: LAKfilCST KXCI.USIVE safe I- ' ACTOKV m THE bOl I II SKM) F()R ( ATAI-Of l ' I-: THOMASVILLE, N. C. ZfAe Jries Manufacturing Irower Compani Electric Railw ay Power and Light Henky E, Fries I ' residcnt F. H. Fries, W. A. Bi.aik, Vice-Presidents 15. J. Pfoht, . . . Secretary and Treasurer J. J. Sii.i; Manager WINSTON, N. C. tr u tj XJ u tr tf u u tr tr n tr tr rr tr tr tr TT n tJ u u tj tr u u Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume ALBANY. f EW YORK COTRELL LEONARD CAPS AND GOWNS Reliable Materials Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed tr u tr tr u u tr tr tr u u tr tr u tr u CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Bulletin Samples on Request UOTU auotrtTcrucruauuotrDtruDUUDUiJUUtruutrtrCTtrutrutruB unaatTOuawutrutracruuaumJutratTOuutruOTTOTOnuOTOTou tr tr tJ tr tr tr TJ tr tr tr tr tr tr u tr tr tr u tr tr tr tr tr tr u tJ u INSIST THAT YOUR DEALER FURNISH YOU WITH GOODS MANUFACTURED BY iFnrsytb (Cliatr QI0. WINSTON-SALEM - NORTH CAROLINA They are Guaranteed to Stand the Test of Long Usage tr tr tJ V tr tr tr tr tr tr u tr u tr tr tr i truutrutf crtrntJtruuuutrtrcTuntrtriroutTtTUtrtTU o trtrmrtrtTtrutrno u C Several ' ears as o we fcnmd it necessar ' to make a special department for tliis class of work, and our success has been very i ratifyinij;. We now have pleased custom- ers in nearly all the leadinij schools of the South and several in the Northern and Western states. Samples now ready for 1908 Annuals, Sou ' enir Calendars, etc. Write for suij;gestions and then tell us what ov think of the wav we take care of you. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT The Stone Printing anJ Mfg. Co. Edw. L. Stone, President ROANOKE, VA W ' lXSTOX-SALKM. X. C. 104th YEAR -S.M -EM Ai Aiii MV AMI Ccii.i.KCii-; has, during the one hundred years of ils hislory, c u)liiiu. ally added to the comfort of its buildings and the beauty of its grounds. Exper.ence has enabled the school to carefully test its methods, and in this respect it offers special advantages The devotion to the cause of education which the church has always shown from the times of Its great educator, Bishop John Amos Comenius. and, through the four centuries of the church ' s history, is found to exist in the S lhm Academy and C Li.E iK at the present day, and parents who commit their children to the care of the school are always well pleased with the results. The peculiar home-life of the school, the personal interest in each individual pupil, the tine moral and religious spirit which surrounds the pupils, the splendid climaic — these are some of the influences which bring pupils from far and near, and which have gained for the school the confidence and trust of every section and creed. In addition to the general advantages enumerated above, there .: -jecial features seldom found in schools. The domestic arrangements are so nearly akin to those of a weH- regnlated home, that pupils who are deprived of parental care may find the blessing of a true home within h.ALF.H .-Vr.AUE.MV .anij Coi.LEf.K, even very young girls. The particularly fine climate is drawing many pupils from Nor hern biates, and as the household arrangements ha e been improved and modernized, the table fare given special attention, and the curriculum strengthened, the school has been drawing from a widening field . of patronage. .As the S-hool is now arranged, it is possible for a pupil not only to secure a good collegiate education, but in addition to this, the advantages in Mu ic are unusually fine, mcluding vocal, as well as piano, organ and other instruments. It is impossible in a brief sketch to describe all the various special schools which have grown and developed around the main Collegiate Department. There is the .Art Department, with work in oil ajid water colors, its china paint- ing, its drawing, and the various lines of fancy work There is the Domestic .Science Depart- ment, where cooking is taught in the most approved methods. We note also the Commercial Department, where bookkeepers and shorihand  ritcrs are prepared. Nor should we overlook the Elocution Department, and the Linguistic Department, each of which are separate schools; with strongly developed lines, and the lessons in the care of the sick. Those who are interested in examining into the work of the school at the present time should send to the school office for the official catalogue, of last year, a copy of which will be sent on application. In this catalogue the work of the school is described in detail. . 11DRESS ' RhV. J. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D., President WIN.STOX-SAI.K.M, N. C. i Gramtey Library Salem ' .;■• • ' Wlnston-Saler - and College • ;,. c. 27108 CoEiBr i Mad In lulf 06-09 STO 8 ' i03291« ' 990020 www.colibrisystem .com ■WiM