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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1908 volume:

J. ' Gr- iry Si:, ny and College Winston-Saienii N.C. 27108 y. SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS VOLUME IV. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1908 SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ffruftitcciei AnXf ffntuitp ffrustccs RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D., President JOHN W. FRIES REV. JAMES E. H. L1. j ' iiiaiicial 3Sanr 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, l.atin and Creek MISS EMMA LEHMAN MISS LOUISA C. SCHAFFNER English Literature Mathematics and H.jokkeepmg MISS EMMA CHITTY MISS CARRIE R. JONES Latin Latin MISS SARAH E. SHAFFNER MISS ANNA SIEDENBERG Historv and Telegraphy Studi... (lerman and French MISS FANNIE BROOKE MISS HAMILTON Industrial Department MISS RILLIE E. GARRISON MISS MAUD G. STEWART Expression and Physical Culture Science MISS OTELIA BARROW MISS NAOMI BROUGHTON Shorthand Home Care i..f the Sick MISS ELIZABETH HEISLER MISS DAISY BROOKS MISS MARY MEINUNG MISS RUTH SIEWERS MISS CARRIE VEST MISS MAMIE FULP MISS ISABELLE RICE MISS DOROTHY DOE MISS EMMA SMITH MISS MARY CROWELL MISS MARY BAILEY MISS CLAUDIA WINKLER MISS MARY HEITMAN MISS JOSEPHINE PARRIS MISS ROBBIE MICKLE General Instruction MR. H. A. SHIRLEY HERR ROBERT ROY MR. EUGENE H. STORER Organ, Piano and Harmony Violm Vocal Music MISS RUTH E. GROSCH MISS SARAH L. VEST Piano, Theory, and History of Music Piano MISS IVY A. NICEWONGER MISS LAURIE R. JONES Organ and Piano Piano MISS GRACE R. TAYLOR MISS MARY ADELAIDE BAILEY Piano ' ' ' • ' MISS LUCY J. THORP MISS ERMA P. PFAFF Piano Pia ' io MISS AMELIA VAN VLECK MR. P. C. JAHNKE DR. H. T. BAHNSON MR. E. A. EBERT College Representatiye Medical .Adyiser Bookkeeper 6 L CUriti -¥- i30iss llrbman pfMMA A. LEHMAN was born in Bethania, North Carolina, Angnst 28th, |P 1841. Her father was a great lover of books, and she inherited his literary f tastes. In 1855, she entered the Salem Academy and College as a pupil, and finished its course in three years. August l6th, 1858, began her life work of teaching, which she lias followed for fifty successive years (ending with the present term in May). The first years she taught near her home place at Bethania, but later, in October, 1864, she began her work at Salem,— making a total of forty-seven years spent within the walls of this venerable institution. With literature as her specialty, she has served many years as Head of the English Department here, and has been in charge of the Senior Class from its beginning, in 1878. In 1889, she went abroad with a North Carolina teachers ' party, visiting Eng- land, Scotland, Ireland, France, Italy, Switzerland, and up the Rhine. Shortly after her return, there appeared to the literary world her Sketches of European Travel, published in 1890. In 1904, a small volume of poems was published which, however, contained only a selected few of those she has written for publication in various periodicals. An ardent lover of nature in all its forms. Miss Lehman first brought to the notice of the botanical world a new plant, which she sent to the State Botanist ' s Office, in Albany, New York, The species was named in her honor Monotropsis Lehmani. Aside from her literary attainments, she is probably oftenest thought of by her girls as a personal friend, a wise counsellor, and one who has ever en- couraged them to strive only for that which is noblest and best in womanhood. Truly it may be said of her : And here is a woman ivlio understood Herself, her work, and Cod ' s will with her To gather and scatter his sheaves of good. M. K, ' 02. 7 SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE EDITORIAL HE fourth volume of SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS is before ))ou, and Tve are glad! We Irusi thai vou Tvill overlool( its faults of commission as Tvell as omission, and be glad Tvith us. The task, if indeed we may call it a task, of gathering from our ranks that which is t )pical and characteristic of our college spirit and imbibing it into a volume which is our representative has been to us a pleasant though arduous work- We will long remember its joys and its disappointments, its fair promise and its anxieties! Q, And may We he forgiven our inclination to ever touch the sum of our labor with tenderness, for it is our first attempt at editing, which, from our viewpoint, is not to be lightly considered. Q, But many efficient hands have aided us, and to them We wish to express our sincerest thanks. To Dr. CleWell and Miss Lehman we owe much more than we may express, for it is by their wise guidance and advice that we have realized the completion of our efforts. Also to Mr. Pfohl, who has been ever ready to help us with his never faiUng kindness. And to Misses Louise Wilson and Sallie Payne, who have added so much to whatever attraction our year- book ' nay possess. Q And now We say adieu to you, little volume! May your career be a worthy one! The Editors. Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN CHIEF DORE KORNER ASSISTANT EDITOR MARYBELL THOMAS BUSINESS MANAGER NELLEEN MILLER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS JULIA WOOD LINDA MOORE LITERARY EDITORS LOUISE WILSON, ' 09 ELEANOR BUSTARD, ' lo LUCY BROWN, ' os LAURA JONES, ' 11 ADVERTISING EDITORS ANNIE SUE WILSON BESS HENRY CLUB EDITOR ESTELLE HARWARD GRIND EDITORS MARGUERITE TAY LYDE BRINKLEY EMORIE BARBER BUSTARD ANNUAL STAFF THE PLEASURE GROUNDS. There is a place that ' s dear to me. Where many a pleasant hour I ' ve spent In thought and deepest reverie. And where my feelmgs oft find vent. Here m the sprmg the wild flowers grow, Kissed by tender morning dew; Here does a tiny streamlet flow, Bordered by periwinkles blue. The winding walks of yellow sand Have been traversed by dainty feet Of maidens in a happy band. In quest of shelter from the heat. Among its many tall pine trees The robin and the red-bird sing, As well as do the bumble bees, Contented as the greatest king. There is a lattice painted white O ' er spring that ' s laved a thousand lips. While squirrels hidden from the sight Have watched them take their dainty sips The old mill wheel of mossy green Inclosed by walls a century old Has not for many a day been seen. Its work remains, a tale that ' s told. In future years my heart will yearn When tossed about on wings of fate, To leave all and to Salem turn. And to the spring of nineteen eight. Although I can not really see The place that I have loved so long. Old Salem, still my heart shall be With thee, affectionate and strong! A. P. M. ' 08. ' i|y TT K CD FLOWES COLORS Camatioa Red and White KOTTO A OFFICERS Ruth Brixklet President Nellie Ware First Vice-President Ethel Pvllan Second Vice-President Mabel Hinshaw Third Vice-President Julia Wood Secretary Ltde Brinkley Treasurer Celeste Huntley Historian Irene Dvnkley Poet YELLS CLASS- DAY YELLS Boom-a-laka! Boom-a-laka Wah! Who! Juniors shut your fuss! Boom-a-laka-late ! 1909 isn ' t up to us A I and a 9 and a o and an 8 Coyak! Boyakl Raka-takal Raka-taka! Hip! Boom! Bate ' - Raka-taka-rate ! You can ' t come up to 1908! Hurrah for the class of 1908! Rah! Rah! Rah! Yickety! Yackety! Sophomores! Come again, you taunting Fresh Hickety! Hackety! Sophomores! You ' re just three years too late! Tho ' you ' re bold Take ofiE your hats and bow your heads You ' re no gold ! To the class of naughty eight ! Sh - h - h i ! ! Get oflf ! ! ! Wah ! Who ! Wah ! Sic-a-raka-rate Hippera! Hippera! 1908 ! ' ! Sis-s ! ! Boom! ! Tiger! ! Winston-Salem, North Carolina M Beautiful and child-like is she. Essay — Winston, Capital of The Piedmont Sec- Advertising Editor Annual; I A K; Champion Tennis Club; ? ; Leap Year Club; New Zea- land Club. A sweet, dainty creature and obliging, too! Char- acterized by a perpetual smile, and her chok- ers, as well as a primness that always means the right word to the right person at the right time. In her eyes the date of all dates is 1066 — and for- give her fondness for cats! ' ■- Ut Sc Concord, North Carolina She eateth not the bread of idleness. Essay— The Religions of China and Japan. H. L. S.; Glee Club; Tar Heel Club; Senior Basket-Bail Team. Born a seamstress, she is destined to a crown woven of embroidered roses ! She is endowed with an inexhaustible supply of good humor, and is the guardian of the Room-Company! She may ever be found there— ready to serve Louise, you or herself! 13 ■ yy.cuui tllu-a. fill Raleigh, North Carolina A face with gladness overspread. ' Essay — Navigation of the Air. H. L. S.; Kodak Club; The Family; King ' s Daughters. Never in her history has she been at outs with the world! So saucily whole-souled that she has won the appel- lation of Sassy. Her whole breadth one rosy, jollying nature! Capa- ble of study, capable of play — but she prefers to feast. uoU ' U2 . ?3y(y y!y -- M Georgetown, South Carolina Whose little body lodg ' d a mighty mind. Essay — Memorials. H. L. S. ; Treasurer Class ' 08; Grind Editor Annual; Vice-President South Carolina Club; The Family ; Senior Kodak Qub ; Sailor Girls : King ' s Daughters. First, she has had appendicitis, and we stand in awe! Then come her irresistible, confiding ways that hold you powerless ! She is young but old enough to know life ' s prickles ! One is sur- prised to find that always — in her never-ceasing fun — she knows her lessons. Georgetowrt, South Carolina She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Essay — Transfer of Cap and Gown. President Class ' 08; Critic H. L. S.; Glee Club; South Carolina Club; Kodak Club; The Ten- nis Club ; The Family ; Sailor Girls ; Senior Basket-Ball Team ; King ' s Daughters. A thoroughly exemplary type of Senior! She was made the chief executive of our Class, when we needed some one to make us good! Did she scold? No, but she was emphatic ! Her improved method of order is only typical of her and well she deserves a pension of Golden Fours. Washington, North Carolina A A A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. Essay — Clara Barton and the Red Cross Society. Chaplain H. L. S. ; Assistant Editor Ivy; O. D. ; Peaches; Tormentors; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Champion Tennis Club; Texas Club; Bandanna Gang; King ' s Daughters. Fearfully tiny, but in her small body there is a touch of storm if the word strikes home ! But all in all she is an adorable little playmate, and one to be sought! She can when out be the most dignified, the most gracious of young ladies — in fact the Christmas of 1907 is famous because of her debut. IS Greenville. Tennessee A A Her very fro-juns are fairer jar, Than smiles of other maidens are. Essay— The I ' y. Editor-in-Chief Ivy; Literary Editor Annual; King ' s Daughters; E. L. S. ; Peaches; Tor- mentors; O. D. ; Bandanna Gang; Texas Club; The Tennis Club; Cotillion Qub; Glee Qub. You are first struck by her effusiveness— when she is in a good humor, for she can make you per- fectly delighted with yourself and that is a rare art! She has a peculiar fondness for Marsailles Waves as becoming Golden Hair ! ! ! ! Her touch is lingering, her eyes dreamy, her voice thrilling as to the accompaniment she sings Some Day When Dreams Come True! ' SJJXX. ©. SoJiar.1. Winston-Salem, Xorth Carolina Devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demure Essay — The Development of the South. Blushes for compliments, blushes for looks, blushes for words — in truth blushing is chronic — but it ' s a virtue! There ' s a steadiness that means depth; and there ' s a silence that is golden! iS Cy-tjC«.A - _. i ' JUL . S . JJ:t JL UikJl Tallalmssee. Florida The mildest iiiaiiiicrs and the gentlest heart. Essay — Great Italian Painters. H. L. S.; Vice-President Florida Club; The Fam- ily; Dramatic Club; Senior Basket-Bail Team; King ' s Daughters. For all her chiding, she ' s of a jovial temperament, and her scoldings ever end with a laugh ! There ' s liberality in her dealings but take care to award her lier portion! Verily, Florida is the place and Tallahassee is sublime! Salem, North Carolina They ' re only truly great who are truly good. Essay— Salem, Past and Present. Quick of instinct, and sure of luck, she lives under an enviable star! She has a soft tongue, and is inclined to flattery, but it is all out of kindness of heart, and thoughtf ulness for her fellows ! Thor- oughly athletic, and the wide out doors has made her broad and sympathetic! 17 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 51 ' The fair, the chaste, and uiiexpressk ' e she. Essay — Ex-Empress Eugenie. President E. L. S. ; President Tar Heel Club ; Xew Zealand Dub: Texas Club; Leap Year Club; The Tennis Club; Bandanna Gang; Xymphs; Loafers; ?; X-Y-Z. Beware my children! children! children! Tho ' peaceful her outward appearance — strike a match to the latent coals and a volcano of fire bursts forth ! Kind to those she likes — and out-spoken is her watchword. Gifted with the art of keep- ing her suitors on the Qui vive. She is really listress of the Situation. Stuart, Virginia A sxi ' eet and dreamy face has she. Essay — Class Poem. Class Poet; E. L. S.; Kodak Club; Family; President Virginia Club; King ' s Daughters. Gaze upon her hair — auburn hair! And well she gazes upon its reflection, for primping is her re- nown ! With poesy endowed there ' s a dreamy sen- timental light in her eyes, that bids you reflect upon her endearing past, and view her rosy future ! ig tU UUU a. irk O i - t- i . Norwood, North Carolina Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Essay — Jamestown Exposition. H. L. S. ; Tar Heel Club. Really — earnestly sarcastic but she doesn ' t know it ! A typical post-card fever patient, and a bit argu- mentative, but if she knocks occasionally, call it a love strike and remember her usual pleasant touch downs ! ! (Sy U-XyGy Whitney, North Carolina Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. Ess- ' iY — Browning and Tennyson. H. L. S. ; Assistant Editor Ivy: Pianist King ' s Daughters; Glee Club; The Tennis Club; Dra- matic Club; Tar Heel Club. Smiles play over her expression, stern at times, but ever kind. And in those eyes — mischief peeps from the very depths ! She has been given the Mas- tery of the keys, and an angel hearing would straight mistake earth for Heaven ! 19 Durham, North Carolina Her price is fur above rubies. Ej-sav — Stonewall Jackson. Club Editor Annual: Librarian E. L. S. ; The Fam- ily; Senior Kodak Club ; Sailor Girls : Tar Heel Club; King ' s Daughters. Usually known as Stell and she ' s too considerate of one ' s feelings to correct! There are blue days in her career but a sweet temper surmounts, and with a letter from mama, all is well! Once she was the indispensable adviser of a green day keeper. and since that time her perfect calm has withstood all attacks! Td TI zaJ i V ' inston-Salein. North Carolina She has a stern look, but a gentle heart. Essay — King Arthur and His Day. Advertising Editor Annual; I A K There ' s an independent frani ' : carriage about her that tells you she ' s ever mistress of herself, Tho ' China Fall ! Thoroughly businesslike, but there ' s with it a variety of fun that is the spice of life. Vou like her from the first for ne ' er an ounce of deceit can you find ! Winston-Salem, North Carolina Tliy modesty is a candle to thy merit. EssAV — Transfer of Cap and Gown. Vice-President Class ' 08. A gentle, smiling Senior with wisdom that becomes the cap! But with all her demure steadiness do not dare her disagreements, for her star has arisen with a gift of Oratory! Well she represents our day-students as Vice-President of the Class. nrtVojdcJx . Orrr «5lj-OL. f juA a« -r . Smithfield, North Carolina Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Es?Ay — Mary. Queen of Scots. E. L. S. : Dramatic Class ; Tar Heel Club ; Senior Basket-Bali Team ; King ' s Daughters. More generally known as Cutie, from the antics and pettings which are so often her way of intro- duction. Her aim in life is Expression with all its phases of gestures and tragic tones ! Rather daffy too, on the subject of commencement tog- gery. but albeit an unruffled temperament. m C . (DAAyytMA Chesterfield, Soutli Carolina Night after night she sat. And bleared her eyes with books. Essay — The Ku-KIux-Klan. H. L. S. ; Secretary South Carolina Club ; Senior Basket-Bail Team ; King ' s Daughters. Modesty and earnestness are the crowns that adorn her brow — and constancy well deserves its place with her merits. Always obliging, and ready to help, but she has a will of her own ! Talk to her and you will find ' T is only a woman ' s reason Winston-Salem, North Carolina A moral sensible and well-bred girl. Essay — Class History. Class Historian. Hail to our Class Historian! The scribe of our joys and woes! With a magic insight she may see our future, but ' t is not as yet revealed ! And with it a gift of art, that is enviable ! Cultivate her and you are rewarded. Winston-Salem, North Carolina I K A Fine of the fine, s iy of the shy. Essay — ' ' The Evolution of the Anglo-Saxon Race. She ' s little — very little, but only in stature! In fact she hasn ' t a trait that could be termed little! She makes her share of noise ; she ' wears a large pompadour: and, above all, her heart is big! She can foot the metre of Horace admirably, and that characterizes her — she is, all in all, admirable ! Winston-Salem. North Carolina Good humor only teaches eharms to last. Still makes neiv conquests and maintains the past. EssAV — Popular Literature of Our Day. E. L. S. ; Tar Heel Club; The Family; King ' s Daughters. There ' s ever a kind heart with a genial body, and here ' s a pattern ! Not a Butterick but, neverthe- less, is thoroughly up to date! She dreamed she was living in the Elizabethan Period, and still enjoys the delusion! 23 MJj, Uit r j_o 01,0-, uo je )tJtUiv Winston-Salem, North Carolina ' Resistless burns the feier of renown. Caught from the strong contagion of the goum. Essay — Robert Burns. She is young and rejoices in it, for ' t is a privilege — that of wearing the cap and gown ! Fearfully stu- dious, and there are honored results! Her affec- tion is guided by her feelings and if she likes you, you are indeed fortunate for it. QjlLjL hy Kenersville, Xorth Carolina A A There buds the promise of celestial worth. Essay — Our Memorial. Editor-in-chief Annual ; President H. L. S. ; Senior Basket-Bali Team ; Texas Club ; Tormentors ; O. D. ; Peaches ; Dramatic Club ; Cotillion Club ; Bandanna Gang; Qiampion Tennis Club: Tar Heel Club ; King ' s Daughters. Give place all ye to this maiden of accomplishments ' . Her art to her a kingdom is, and she never tires of ite diversion. Enthusiastically literary I Though she is always last, she is never least and her merit wins the soul ! Hid beneath her seeming indiJer- cnce is a nature affectionate and true. 24 Little ' s Mills, North Carolina A A She zvas as good as she was fair. Essay — Scandinavian Mythology. Vice-President E. L. S.; Vice-President King ' s Daughters; Secretary Tar Heel Club; O. D.; Tormentors ; Bandanna Gang ; Peaches ; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Texas Club; Champion Tennis Club; Senior Basket-Ball Team. She has won the name of being the most indiflferent, the most inexpressive of all ardent girls, and we are led to believe she is a dreamer of dreams! You may depend on her trueness, for the youthful Senior Rose is faithfulness itself! Tarboro, North Carolina Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Essay— Robert E. Lee. H. L. S.; Tar Heel Club; Edgecomb Club. A girl with an important charge — a younger sister and a cousin! But she does it gracefully as is her method in all things. Her talent for piano is assured when you linger a moment by her prac- tice room. 2S Winston-Salem, North Carolina She keeps the noiseless tenor of her way. Essay — Christian Science. King ' s Daughters. An earnest devotee of Physics, and that puts the finishing touches to a perfect canvas ! Sincere to all with confidence to her friends, indeed there could not be found a worthier! Her love of flow- ers is her only effusively expres sed emotion, and that is permissible. Tujuuu. yy CjUju . Hearne, Te- as A A Good nature and tjood sense must ever join, Essay — Mythology of Greece and Rome. Business Manager Annual ; Secretary H. L. S. ; Treasurer King ' s Daughters ; Captain Senior Bas- ket-Bail Team ; College Basket-Bail Team ; Texas Club ; O. D. ; Peaches ; Leap Year Club ; Tor- mentors ; Bandanna Gang ; Dramatic Club ; Co- tillion Club; The Tennis Club. Miller they call her, truly! Champion in Basket- Bail ! Gifted with a wonderful mind and a power to charm those who know her. Her predominating feature is her ability to manage. And apart from all others she sees through things with half-shut eyesL 26 Washington, North Carolina She is possessed of that iiiexhaiislibic good nature, ■which is the choicest gift of Heaven. Essay— Queen Elizabeth of England. President King ' s Daughters; Treasurer H. L. S. ; Assistant Business Manager Annual ; Tar Heel Club; The Tennis Club; Cotillion Club; Dra- matic Club ; Texas Club ; Bandanna Gang ; Senior Basket-Bali Team. Endowed with the rare nature of never-ceasing thoughtfulness for others, and that ever wins the love of her fellows ! Little of body, but her Basket- Bali enthusiasm is an index to her efficiency in that line ! And her devotion to the athletic instructor. The whole story is told in a nutshell, when we call her a winsome wee thing. Vv. V ju Jl .J:t Moore, South Carolina Happy am I ; from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Essay — Our National Songs. Chaplain E. L. S. ; Senior Kodak Club ; President South Carolina Club. Every inch a South Carolinian, with a kind tolerance for her adopted State! But she ' s a loyal ' 08! And her occasional sh-sh-sh-, girls, is only her ex- pressed thought for our good — as well as her own! Her rare smiles indicate her depth of thought — but when she does smile the Lillies even glow with pleasure. 27 04 UvitAA ' XvAJk, Winston- Salem, North Carolina I A K Patience and gentleness is power. Essay— Governor Glenn and the Railroads of North Carolina. ' ' Sweet of temper and ever smiling, one finds her a veritable sunbeam! Witty and expressive, with tact to cure the effects of her Knocks! And then — there ' s her hair that missed being auburn by a half shade, the envy of the Qass! In truth, to know her is to love her and to love her is— forever ! Gatesville, North Carolina Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excel- lent thing in u!0ntan. Essay — Childe Harold. H. L. S. ; Tar Heel Qub ; K. D. With an undercurrent of fun beneath a calm surface that bubbles over in the form of dry humor ! The truesf of aesthetic emotions is effected when she contemplates Christy pictures — for she has her favorites! Adores Physics, and never skips ' ' a question ! 28 Va tc O mJUL Woodland, California M For she is wise if I can judge of her, and fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. Essay— Our Tree Planting. Vice-President Senior Class; Treasurer E. L, S. ; New Zealand Club; Leap Year Club; ?; Glee Club; Jolly Dozen; Senior Kodak Club; The Family. Of a romantic temperament that bodes her future a puzzle. Especially fond of Cereals in any form, or shape, or garnishing! Her conquest of French is universally lauded, as is her gif; of song. Her literary tastes form a close second to her fondness for Teddy Bear ! Winston- Salem, North Carolina Let the world slide, let the world go! A fig for care and a fig for woe! Essay — Transfer of Class Flower and Colors. Hail-fellow-well-met, with a strain of jollity that is irrepressible! Her record proves her school career solid, with only two days minus, and that is a memorial ! Originality is ever the course of her expressions, and if ever we smile at her ex- ploits it is only because we wish we could say it as well ! 29 Winston-Salem, Xorth Carolina She zi ' as a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Essay — Astronomy and its Romance. E. L. S. ; Glee Club ; Tar Heel Club ; King ' s Daugh- ters. Zealous in that she does not shirk, and intellectual because it is her gift of nature ! After a long inti- macy with the piano she has learned its laughs and sighs that make all music words. And well she spends the days caroling as she goes. Raleigh, North Carolina Nature made her what she is, and never made anither. Essay — The Edenton Tea Party. H. L. S. ; Tar Heel Club ; King ' s Daughters. Could pen describe this complex personage, there would be a venting of e-xclamations ! Ever alert and datfy on the subject of talking as well as being nice to college visitors! Her failing is Huyler ' s and never in her history has her stock run low! With letter writing as a favorite diver- sion she has a daily claim on Uncle Sam ' s mail bag! 30 Q, ' ' i cdx h Waiightown, North Carolina ' ' Each morning sees some task begun. Each evening sees its close. Essay — King Alfred the Great, of England. Constancy is her motto, and you never find her lack- ing! Trustful and studious to please, there ' s nothing one could refuse her, for she is the soul of courtesy! When she frowns, be assured there is something to frown for — but even then her frowns are well-nigh smiles ! Waughtown, North Carolina The secrecy of success is constancy to purpose. Essay — Forestry of our own Day. With a soft even voice she ever makes her presence known, and even through all the din of Class meeting she was never known to speak loudly. Such a record speaks for itself. Her ambition is to go abroad, and well we know her success with such finishing touches ! 31 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania A A Eternal sunshine settles ' round her head. Essay — College Fraternities. Assistant Editor Ivy; Grind Editor Annual ; Critic E. L. S. ; Peaches ; Tormentors ; Bandanna Gang ; Champion Tennis Club ; O. D. ; Texas Club ; Honorary Member Florida Club; Glee Club; King ' s Daughters ; Cotillion Club ; Dramatic Club. With such an unquenchable desire to play society that she practises the art on a private stage of her own ! Gifted with a voice that serves its double portion in song and discourse — and dares a veto to her bill of ideas. Wordsworth would say, In my heart of hearts, I feel your weight! Wil yvp rrJoJ Greensboro, North Carolina M Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven. Essay — A Trio of Orators, Clay, Calhoun and Webster. Assistant Editor Annual; Secretary E. L. S. ; Busi- ness Manager Tar Heel Club; Honorary Member Florida Club ; Nymphs ; New Zealand Club ; ? ; Te.xas Club; X-Y-Z; Bandanna Gang; Dramatic Class; The Family; Leap Year Club; The Ten- nis Club ; Senior Basket-Bail Team ; College Basket-Bali Team; King ' s Daughters. Ah Pig ! ! ! When she will she will, when she won ' t she won ' t. A girl of tact, full of policy — yet a bit effusive. Could she survive another Annual — this little maid? Tho ' they call her egotistical— we may pardon this since we know she is her brother ' s eyeballs. But it ' s Pig, so? ? ! ! ! 32 . • Jacksonville, Florida A A Oh, how wonderful is the human voice. Truly it is the organ of the soul. Essay — Tree Planting. Vice-President Class ' 08; Secretary King ' s Daugh- ters; Business Manager Ivy; President Florida Club; E. L. S.; Glee Club; O. D.; Peaches; Tormentors; X-Y-Z ; Bandanna Gang; New Zealand Club; The Tennis Club; Cotillion Club ; Texas Club ; Leap Year Club. To look at her one would imagine a calm and serene disposition — but dare to cross her path ! Her hair and eyes were certainly given by the gods. Her main stunt is Castle building, and in her day- dreams she often sings, Come back to me ! Winston- Salem, North Carolina Thou hast been diligent in all things. Essay— Our Late Civil War. Promptness is a virtue, and she is promptness itself ! With a quiet disposition she is all in all kind, gen- erous and noble, with that firm good-will that makes her dear in the hearts of all. 33 Salisbury, North Carolina In soufiinccre; in action faithful, in honor clear. Essay — Two Noted Musicians, Greig and Joachin. H. L. S. ; Treasurer Tar Heel Qub ; Glee Club ; Champion Tennis Qub; King ' s Daughters. Trustful of life, but choice in its individuals. She makes you love her if she wills ! Tho ' remonstra- tive in her heart you hold no place if ever there ' s a breach of faith ! Primping has its charms in her eyes, and she is ever mindful of effect ! Winston- Salem, North Carolina A A $ Light she was, like a fairy. Essay — Electricity as an .Esthetic Agent Champion Tennis Club : Advertising Editor An nual ; I A K She ' s little but she ' s wise; and generally a terror for her size ! Talking is her occupation for that is her job in a business as well as a social way ! Her eyes betoken dreams — day-dreams, but beware of their snap imder clouds of trouble! K j ' ou wish her lifelong adoration, hum the tones of Schubert ' s Serenade. 34 f Z tuL Ctr H tt Elizabeth City, North Carolina M She is young and of a viodest nature. Banner Essay. Secretary Class ' 08; Vice-President H. L. S. ; Assist- ant Business Manager Annual ; Business Manager Ivy; Vice-President Tar Heel Club ; College Basket-Bail Team; Senior Basket-Bail Team; Texas Club ; Loafers ; Cotillion Club ; Champion Tennis Club; Jolly Dozen; Bandanna Gang; Dramatic Club; King ' s Daughters. She IS very dramatic and to her alone belongs the art of keeping up the fun. Seldom cross, and seldom daunted, she pursues the even tenor of her way. Always ready, always on hand — for a good time! 35 THE SENIORS ' MASCOT Jimty ' s name is not euphonious ; ' T will not rhyme with anything, But for all that he ' s our Mascot, Just the center of the ring. He ' s as obstinate as a donkey When he once has set his head; And_as mischievous as a monkey When the best — and worst ' s— been said. When he comes up to our table With his ' ugly, wistful face, ' T were a hard heart to refuse him Anything in time or place. But we love him for his virtues, ' . He responds ' to praise or blame ; SENIORS— love to have their way, too. And they get it just the same.| Loyal? Yes— to College — class-mate; Faithful? — to each well-loved frat ; Noisy? — Well — sometimes they may be, When they meet in eager chat. You would never have them dummies? Speaking — just when spoken to? Sure, they are no galvanized mummies, But alert, and glad, and true I Years will bring them glad days, sad days. Sunshine gay, and clouds will swell, [ But they ' ll take up all their burdens. Bear tbem gallantly and well. Quick to study, work and hustle, Happy, in their girlish glee — Full of fun and go, and bustle. Jolly, joyous, ' .bright and free. Life ' s before them I they will use it. Bo the next things as they come, Till — when life ' s sun is westering — Joy to hear their Lord ' s Well Done. E. A.ILEHMAN . Clasi f imrr of 1908 A STORY OF PROGRESS. Pursuit ■ Bm here is motion in all things. Each atom of matter is in perpetual fir motion. This is a law of Physics and should, therefore, be accepted O with the most profound respect. There is motion in the Class of 1908. Each member stands as a type of perpetual motion. Should any one doubt this assertion he is referred to Miss Lehman. In fact, any member of the Faculty could give information on this subject. The story of our Class life, which may be called the pursuit of learning, is the story of a striving, energetic body, in the course of whose existence there have been few great events to break its monotony. Yet it is the story of a persistent struggle upward, from our green and salad days, when we. as Freshmen, longed to wear the cap and gown, until, as Seniors, we looked down on other longing Freshmen. It seems so very long ago that we became the Class of 1908! From the four winds of heaven we came. From balmy Florida, from Pennsylvania, from Texas, from the Golden Gate, from South Carolina, from Tennessee, not forgetting our own Old North State, and our twin cities, — we came to- gether—differing elements to be welded together in the closest bonds of fraternity and class fellowship; — brought together by the determination to wear the cap and gown, and to achieve all that they symbolize, in a cul- tured. Christian womanhood. The pursuit of learning was, at times, a painful process for the Class of 1908, especially in those first days. So many walls, so much to do! It is little wonder that we sometimes lost sight of our goal. We realized in time, however, that even vaccination and botany have their uses. Meanwhile, we enjoyed to the fullest extent the flowers of friendship and recreation, which border Learning ' s thorny path. Then came Sophomoric days, and wisdom galore, at least ive thought so. In fact, we were Juniors before we could quite steady ourselves enough to bear the weight of rapidly increasing wisdom. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior! The time passed quickly. Many changes 37 came to us. Several of our number fell by ihe wayside. Our dear comrades, Josie Pate and Anna Whitehead, have gone before to the Morning Land ; but our sorrows, like our joys, served to bind us more closely to each other, and helped us truly to value the great spirits of those who are our leaders. Attainment Xow the Junior year had passed, and we bore upon our brows the classic symbol of attainment. Seniors ! Have we really reached this height of renown? Can it be that we have won our goal? Is it really we who wear these imposing black caps and gowns? Does Miss Lehman lead us forth on parade? Alas for the enchantment of the distant prospect! Our pride had a fall. We found that our heads must carry far more weighty burdens than becoming mortar-boards and tassels. The first Class Meeting was a great occasion. The plans for our last and most important year must be mapped out. We must so live this year as to impress ourselves indelibly upon the memory of our Alma Mater. Do not imagine that in a Class abounding, as does ours, in originality and independ- ence, any meeting could lack vivacious debate. This meeting surpassed all previous ones in vivacity! After mature consideration, and much voting, however, the honor of leadership was placed in the hands of the following officers: Ruth Brinkley, President; Nellie Ware, Ethel Pullan, and Mabel Hinshaw, Vice-Presidents; Julia Wood, Secretary; Lyde Brinkley, Treas- urer; Celeste Huntley, Historian, and Irene Dunkley, Poet. As Juniors we had adopted a shield as our Class pin bearing our coat of arms, Pi Kappa Phi. Those who are learned in Greek will recognize our motto — Fidelity and Faithfulness. Red and white were chosen Class colors, and the carnation in red and white became the Class flower. The event of the year from an athletic standpoint was the match game of basket-ball between the team of Greensboro Female College and the .Salem College team, on November 16th, 1907. Great was the excitement and alarm as the game progressed. In the end, however, the score stood 18 to 11 in favor of Salem, and we were happy. Another result was that the two col- leges were bound together by a stronger tie of friendship, after the common interests of the day. With the turn of the j ' ear came thoughts of parting from the school home we hold so dear. How- could we express in tangible form our love for our Alma Jilater? What memorial could we leave which should tell to classes following our love for her? We determined to have erected at the head of ' 05 Memorial Steps two stone pillars, each bearing aloft a globe of electric 38 light. May they always be symbolical of the warm regard we have for Salem College. As spring advanced we realized more fully that eminence brings respon- sibility; with the gentle zephyrs blowing, and the energies flagging, we wearily sigh : Twinkle, twinkle, little Sheepskin, We are growing pale and thin. Reaching up for you so high, But we ' ll get you or ive ' ll die. Today we have donned the white cap and gown, and feel that we have completed our attainment. Soon with our kindly mother ' s seal upon us, we will go forth into the world. But we shall always lovingly remember the rich gifts we received from those who guided us. The tender, sympathetic love with which Bishop Rondthaler ruled his class inspired each girl to do her best. We have all been helped mentally and spiritually by his teachings. How can we ever forget the firm yet loving way in which Miss Lou Shaflfner guided us, a struggling and sometimes anxious band, through the Junior Class? It seems that Miss Lehman, if possible, has bestowed more upon us in this, her fiftieth year of teaching, than on any previous class. She has gone before us an example of all the womanly virtues we so longed to attain, and yet close enough for us to feel her warm and loving sympathy. Over how many rough places has the wise and paternal advice of Dr. Clewell successfully carried us? His was the hand that guided our impetuous natures into paths of righteousness and peace. Our history would not be complete without mention of the one who has been a mother to us all — Mrs. Clewell. And as a loving mother we shall always think of her. Four years have we worked for our graduation; what shall we do with what we have learned, and what we have become? Have we won the right to rest? To rest? Yes, but only as a traveler camps for a night. In the morning, invigorated and refreshed we hope to push onward to other and greater attainments, and in the coming years of stress and struggle may the memory of these closing days be an inspiration and a joy. Celeste Huntley, ' o8. 39 IN MEMORY OF Our beloved Classmates JOSEPHINE PATE DIED JUNE 21st, 1906 ANNA WHITEHEAD DIED MARCH 25th, 1907 40 • XT-- - ■ ■«■( ' JUMEOH Junior Class MOTTO To the Victor Belong the Palms. COLORS FLOWER Red and Black American Beauty Louise Wilson President Reva Garden- First Vice-President AxxABEL Gray Second Vice-President XoxiE Carrixgtox . ..Treasurer Lizzie Ellis Secretary Ruby Palmer Historian Martha Allex RexaBrowx MaryKeehlx Reva Cardex Maud Carmichael NoxiE Carrixgtox Lollie Clixard Stella Coxrad AxxiE Mae Corbett May Dalton Reba Dumay Emma Ebert Lizzie Ellis AxxiE Farrow Axxabel Gray Faxxie Hales Sadie Haley Bessie Hamxer YlRGIXIA Hawes Carrie Hawkins Sallie Hegewood Ethel Hooks Mary Howe Helen Haynes Kathrixa Lane Margery Lord LiLLA Mallard Kathleen Korxer Bertie Langley lvla motsixger AxNA Ogburx Mary Oliver Ruby Palmer Sallie Payxe Lizzie Zenor Julia Peebles Mary Pulliam Maud Reynolds Myrtle Rollixs Marjorie Roth Claude Shore iL RGARET SiEXKXECHT Sallie Stafford Grace Tuttle Annie Wharton Bessie White Louise Wilson HelenJones Della Johnson V a •Juniorsi of lOOS •Juniorsi! ' Juniors ' ! fift anti one! licaDv for Diitv anD rcaDv for fun! Wl)m hy baD lucft t)r ' rr caugcD to pint, B c Drop tlK prciscnt anD tlnnh of oo! Curing jstuDy l)our ttc Daren ' t jsnifile, for teaclKrjS aDPi e u0 to be berv fieerful, Cljen if ober lesssionjs iic Do not pore Wt get $ome marliis anD lojse our 4! 9;n i igitor , facejs Ditl) iwsDom gleam, ail eager to av tubo intoenteD sstcam. after Science qui?, Uiitb a looh of pain, W: SiaDlt jsat, 3 ' t flunheD again! W )i t toiling in Latin i)itb all our potoer, Jf one g irl smilejs, jsbe jspoilsi tbe bour, Cbc teacbcr m siav, wibisiper J bcarD. JL — replies ' ' J ain ' t jsaiD narv wovtii W )m bcarD m tbe ball a clamor anD trample, unions are erpecteD to set a gooD erample. Jf tben Uie ' re as gooD as notr in our prime, Wc nill be great Seniors of nineteen nuie! i«. i ., 09. 42 r ' ' r- ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' -i ' X° opftomorc Clflss COLORS Purple and White MOTTO . ' ' ' YELL FLOWEX Violet Rickety Rickety Rax! Tarn! Buo! Chickety Chickety Chax! Zam Zoo! Tilda Tuda! Zunda Booda Iloang Hi! Hurrah ! Hurrah! Pi Baytah I ' hi ! OFFICERS Caddie Fowle President Grace Starbuck First Vice-President Maria Parris Second Vice-President Pauline Bahnson Treasurer Evelyn Wood Secretary Eleanor Bitstard Historian ROLL CALL Pauline Baiinson Ruth Meinung Mary Blum Cassie Myers Pearl Boger Eleanor Bustard Maria Parris Mary Powers Caddie Fowle Lessie Phillips Bessie Fulton Marietta Reich Ruth Greider Lena Roberts Blanche Hutchins Katheline Simpson Bessie Hylton Emma Lee Smith Earline Johnson Lillian Spach Louise Keehln Grace Starbuck Virginia Kern Annie Thomas Ruth Kilbuck Annette Welcker Faster Kirkpatrick BERTHA ' WoHLroRD Flossie Martin Evelyn Wood -II opliomorc iJcflccttong Sftt HE old College bell has tolled out its thousands of strokes, marking; the Mmi close of another scholastic year. .Vnd the dignified Seniors, upon ■• hose minds the cares and responsibilities of the world are just begin- ning to dawn, realize with a start the fast decreasing strip that lies between them and their goal. We hate to see the Seniors — our Sister Cla.ss ' — leave. But the Juniors are making their plans, when they shall be the leaders of the school and enjoy the Senior Privileges ! ' ■)■ How easy it is to plan, and how pleasant to anticipate, but how ine.xpressibly difficult to carry them out. We. too. have planned, and have waited for the time when we shall Resistless burn, with the fever of rciwwn Cauqht from tlie stroiii eontagion of tlie ijo ' wii. The bright star to which we are steering our ship of renown is our Com- iiieiH ' eineiit. when we shall receive our crown of laurel (as the victors did of old I. onlv our crown will be in the shape of a cap — but this will not be the end. After our first month in school we were said to be a very original Class, and we defy even the greatest prophet to foretell the lives of our girls. but if w-e follow our nurtto. Pi Beta Phi. Firm. I- aithful, and Friendly, we are .sure that none of us will fall short of our ideals. Our reflectii-ins draw to a close; one month and the session of IQ07-08 will be at an en l ! The session has. VU admit, not been without its trials, but the pleasures have far exceeded the trials, and in future years, when we are no longer students of the College, we shall look t)ack with ])ride and lasting tenderness to the year when we were Sophs. E. C. B. TO. 46 J rcsftman €las0 FLOWER White Carnation Pauline Peterson Elizabeth Boyd Mary Boxduraxt. . Almaryxe Lane. OFFICERS Beth Arbogast Odille Lewis Marguerite Fries Louise Montgomery LiLLiE Grogax Ruth Schott Emily Hyde Margaret Vaughn Ruth Joyner YELL Rah! Rah ' Rah! Rah ' Rah! Rah! Freshman. Freshman! Sis, bomb, bah I F-r-e-s-h-m-a-n ! ROLL CALL Maggie Lacy LiLLIE EvERETTE Sudie Miller Katheleen Griffith Bessie Owens Dicie Howell Allan Thompson Laura Jones colors Gold and Black Presiden t Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary Lou Mayo Browx Gertrude Liipfert Helen Garner AxxA McIntosh Elizabeth Hill Mamie Tise Lucy Jarmax Adella Stemple Ethel Kim el 48 Prcparatorp Department OFFICERS OF D CLASS Gertrude Jones President Helen McMillan Vice-President Mildred Goodwin Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS OF C CLASS TiLLiE Smith President Ruth Giersch . Vice-President Edith Forbis Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS OF B ' ' CLASS Vera Masten President Margaret Blair Vice-President May Clark Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS OF A CLASS Marie Bretz President Helen Forbis Vice-President DoNNO Williams Secretary Gertrude Vogler Treasurer SI CEDAR AVENOE mtete fates mett iRinD VW P the long gravel walk strode a well-knit figure, a blonde of medium height, fllj He reached the broad entrance to the Stephen mansion. A servant opened the door and ushered him into a handsomely furnislied parlor, where he sat with thoughts of the hours spent there the summer before. .A.Iice, receiving the card from the servant, handed it to her cousin, who, after glancing at it said, .-Mice, ask father if I may speak to him in a few minutes. So after completing her toilet, Winifred held a brief conversation with her father which ended thus : Yes, Winifred, I asked him to call; furthermore, I see no reason why you should object to having such a pleasant, worthy young man for your company. I know, father, but you yourself have heard what gossip has been afloat about him. Oh, nonsense! he is a fine fellow, wealthy and intellectual. I can not con- ceive why you should hold any prejudice against him, when you used to enjoy his company last summer; much rather would I have him call on you than Mr. Terrell, who has not half of Martin ' s wealth or enterprise either. Well, it shall be as you say, father, only I don ' t care for Mr. Martin, and there is some question about his wealth, and I shall not encourage his calling here often. Soon Winifred entered the parlor and was courteously greeted by fr. Martin, who surveyed her somewhat as a subject might have done a queen. Still, well might he have done so, for this stately maiden of eighteen summers was indeed All fancy painted her, lovely and divine. Her soft auburn hair was dressed low upon her beautiful neck, which surmounted graceful shoulders. Over these were blue velvet straps serving as supports for a Irandsome pale-blue gown, fitting so as to reveal the perfect figure, which carried the train with so much grace across the polished floor. As she raised her soft blue eyes, the dark lashes of which swept her dimpled cheeks, she extended her hand and said: It is pleasant to see you after so long a time. Mr. Martin. I trust you spent the same pleasantly. Yes, indeed, Aliss Winifred, but I find tlie greatest pleasures of my life held during the summer evenings when I may make such calls as this one. So the conversation ran on for an hour or more, until the old plea was put forth, which had tingled so in her ears the summer before. S3 Oh! Winifred, listen to my ])lcading— your father is wilhng, it ' s just for you to decide, and tomorrow it shall be if you say — do not say no. my darling, — and on he continued to beg and urge, using every means possible to encourag ' .- and gain her consent. No, Jeffrey, it can not be — not tonight will I listen to your proposal. Winifred, again you put me off. Not tonight, nor tomorrow night. When? Saddened by her coldness, still he spoke, It was well said that ' Only the brave deserve the fair, ' and I shall brave out my entreaties, and if yon respond in the affirmative, all will be yours; all wealth can procure, or love can give. Leave me, Mr. Martin, I will not say ' yes ' . And so you turn me away. ( lood- night, and may 1 call Thursday as yi.ur father said ? Forced was the consent she gave, yet it was a willing ( lood-night. A minute after his departure found Winifred in her apartments convulsed with sobs, and saying to her cousin : Alice, again he is going to persecute me with his proposals, I hate him I He may be all father says he is. but what do I care? Wealth is not my first thought, and it is Ralph that I love. ' A woman is not truly poor until love is not hers to give and receive. ' and it is his love that is given and received ; where love is bountiful, wealth, even on a small scale, may be made sufficient — how willingly would I give up all to have him and his love. If father would only give his consent ! Oh. Alice. Ralph will be here tomorrow night. I shall accept his pro- posal and consent to his plan, even if it is to elope — I shall! I will! .After we are married father will consent, his love for me will prompt him to do so. The father does not turn away his only child for fault, however great it may be. wdien there is no other than the child to lavish his love upon. If mother had lived I should have had her consent. I ' m sure, and happily given, too. And so she poured out her heart to her cousin, barely heeding the protests . lice made against the elopement, and the. repeated persuasion for patience, saying in time her father would give his consent. It all seemed in vain. Nature ' s sweet restorer came to Winifred, and only pleasant dreams per- vaded her mind, but on her awakening still determined was she to make good her promise and marry Ralph at any cost. The following evening founil her in conversation of a nature far different from that of the evening previous, and it was with the one she loved. Never before had she cherished his love so highly. She consented to all his plans, makmg few protests and for the hundredth time she resolved that she truly loved this handsome man of twenty-eight years, tall, broad-shouldered, w-ith keenly-cut features and a high forehead, partly covered with dark brown hair, which had a 54 slight wave. The honest devotion in his deep, soft brown eyes told only of the mutuality of their love. All happened as it was planned. Thursday evening found Winifred confined to her room with a headache ; this excuse was given to her father for her absence from the evening meal, and the servants were instructed to offer the same to Mr. Martin on his arrival. Her father announced his intention to attend a club meeting and that the hour of his return would be uncertain. When ten o ' clock came, a launch was seen gliding along the channel which skirted the grounds of the Stephen mansion. Few persons knew of the planned elopement, and needed preparations were made. A word passed between Ralph and the engineer, and two figures stepped into the launch ; a woman heavily veiled. accompanied by a young man. The night itself seemed beautiful in honor of the coming ceremony. The smooth waters were silvered by the rays of a glorious moon, which seemed to smile at the slight sadness which hung over Winifred, fearing it would grieve her father. Still, a few words from Ralph calmed all uneasiness, and the reflected lights upon the waters told them of their arrival at the city dock where a cab awaited them, and a brisk drive soon brought them to the house of Winifred ' s aunt, who had left it in charge of her trustworthy servants while she was on a visit to the mountains. Preparations were made for Winifred to spend the evening there. It was now eleven o ' clock, the time appointetl for the minister to arrive, and both were waiting when the ringing of the ' phone attracted Ralph ' s attention : he, answering it, listened to some such conversation : Hello! 1280? that you Ralph? Say, old chap. Mead is on his way now, but I only wanted to ask you if you had seen the notice in yesterday morning ' s paper about that forgery? Why, no! But why should that interest me? Now, say, can ' t you wait till a fellow- explains himself? It seems that some man forged a check in Kentucky for a tremendous sum, and upon investigation it was found to be of no value and only yesterday the forger was said t o be none other than this Jeffrey Martin, under an assumed name. Detectives have come to this city in search of him, but it is said that he left for Cuba early this morning. You don ' t mean it, Fred? Thank you for telling me of it. I shall reconsider my plans of tonight. Good-bye. Winifred, hearing the last few words, hurried to Ralph with this question, What is it, Ralph ? Speak to me — has father found us out ? Yes, said a deep, firm voice from the entrance, and a figure no other than 53 1 that of her father appeared. Your father has found you out. and is just in time for the proposed cerenion)-, is he not ? A silence followed, broken only by Ralph, who responded. Yes. Mr. Stephen, that was the agreement between your daughter and myself — And. ' broke in Alice, who had just arrived with the minister, 30U don t care, uncle : say yes — you said you would. His manner changed and Winifred saw possibilitj- of consent written on his face, and rushing to his side pleaded, You will, won ' t }Ou, father? The reply came. I give my consent for you to be married two weeks from now. Does that suit you, Mr. Terrell? Yes, ' replied Ralph ' s clear voice. If Winifred is pleased. Oh! you dear, interrupted Winifred. Which of us? asked her father. Both. responded Ralph. Well, within two weeks the Stephen mansion shall have its halls graced bv a bride whose name shall be Terrell, for I ' m sorry to say the report about Martin is true, still my preference is that it shall be Terrell. ■hile Mr. Stephen was yet speaking Alice confessed aloud to the minister, Yes, I told on her and I ' m glad I did, for see how nicely things have turned out! A happy party returned to the Stephen home, making elaborate plans for the approaching wedding. And as Ralph bade inifred good-night, he whispered in her ear, It ' s a case where the Fates were kind. Ev. . S6 art Department i ' -.  ■ Miss Anna Siedexburg Miss Helena Foy . Art Teacher . . . Assistant PUPILS Ansley, Raymond Baggett, Viola Burt, Marie Fowle, Caddie Foy, Helena HoLTON, Mary Jones, Charlie Lane, Almarvne Reichardt, Ida Rollins, Myrtle Smith, Vernessa Warlick, Winnie, Wilson, M. Lee West, Julia Arbogast, Elizabeth Brewer, Birdie Clark, Mary FoGLE, Mrs. F. Gifford, Joanna Holtox, F. Jones, Laura Meinung, Ruth Rice, Edith Shirley, W Thom, Ruth Wilson, Louise WoHLFORD, Bertha Zenor, Mary s-i 1 I Qicfjool of (JBryrcssion Marybell Thomas Kathrina Lane Martha Hudsox All Art is founded upon Xatnrc Miss Garrisox Elizabeth Ramsey Mary Keehln Willie Middleton TRUTH Truth is within ourselves; it takes no rise From outward things, and ' to know ' Rather consists in opening out a wav Whence the imprisoned splendor may escape, Than in effecting entry for a light Supposed to be without. Watch narrowly The demonstration of a truth, its birth, And you trace back the effluence to its spring And source within us, where broods radiance vast, To be elicited ray by ray, as chance shall favor. — Brmvning. 62 5teps in Lxpression Miss Garrison I Maria Parris [ LvDiE Taylor r Bertha Poindexter Evelina Mayo N ' ONIE Carrington Mary Motz [Malinda Bassett I Isabelle Price [ Grace Tuttle I Beth Arbogast 1 Ethel Hooks I Easter Kirkpatrick ' May Clark Eleanor Bustard Mildred Goodwin Variety is the spice of life. ' 6J Senior Class Diarp September lo — College opens — Seniors at last ! September 17 — Robe dimensions ' taken. September 19 — Dr. Cleweirs birthday. September 26 — Class election begins. October 2 — Seniors attended D. A. R. Reception at Zinzendorf. October 11 — Faculty Recital — Memorial Hall. October 19 — Red Letter Day — Caps and gowns arrive, 10 lyt a. ni. 2 130 p. m. walk round the court-house square — 0 erlaid with black, staid Wisdom ' s hue. October 31 — Founder s Day. Hallowe ' en Party by Faculty. Xovember 16 — Basket-ball game — Salem 18, G. F. C. ill ! ! November 25 — Turkey! ! ! Xovember 30 — The entire School vaccinated. December 6 — Trinit - Glee Club concert in chapel. December 10 — Paradise Lost! (sketch). December 12 — Pupils ' Recital — in chapel. December 20 — A deluge of girls and trunks off for home I December 25 — Give a S2.C0 present and get a 30-cent one in return. 1908 January- i — Happy Xew Year ! January 3 — Flood of tears ! January 14-16 — Mid-term examination on Physics. January 17 — Class election completed. February i — Snow storm I February 3 — Xew P. O. in Main Hall. February 5 — Second Red Letter Day — Senior Privileges! ?) February 14 — Grand Festival Concert. February 16 — Governor Glenn delivered address in Memorial Hall. February 28 — Senior Japanese Evening. February 29 — Bromwell-Reid Company Concert. Marcb 2 — Complimentary Band Concert. Full house ! ! March 4 — Lent begins. 64 March 7 — Signed contract for Sights and Insights. March 16-19 — Convention of Presidents of Colleges in X.irtli and Sontli (.aroHiia. March 19 — Summer heat! March 20 — Snow four inches deej)! ! ! April I — The School takes a spring walk. .April 3 — Physics Quiz. . 11 passed watermark! ! ! April 9 — Ivy Planting. Forerunner of Coniniencenient. April 12 — Palm Sunday. April ig — Capacity of Church, 500 Hats ! April 20 — University Glee Cluh Concert. May I — May Day. May 4 — .Arrival of white caps and gowns. May i-io— Finals! I J ! ! ! May 22-26 — Commencement. Tuesday, 26 — Shcepkins ! Zenith reached ! 63 ll College Librarp Xot Like Other Girls — Class of ' 08. ' An Old Curiosity Shop — Historical Building. | The Story of an Untold Love — Lyde Brinkley. 1 The Other ise Man — Professor Storer. ' Far From the Madding Crowd — Salem College. Our Mutual Friend — Uncle Aleck. | The House in the Clearing — G Tn. ■ Roughing It — Physics. The Light That Failed — Sunday night, January 12th. 08. Wild Animals I Have Known — ' Pig Thomas and Kid Miller. The Art of Sleeping — By Section 3. Tale of Two Cities — ' inston-Salenl. 1 In Memoriam — Memorial Hall. The Mississippi Bubble — Teny. Tilly, the Mennonite Maid — Tav. I The Plucky Girl — Louise Daniel. The Fighting Chance — Passing Marks on Physics. The Younger Set — Prep. Department. The Lonely House — Bagge House. The Mystery — Faculty Meeting. Days Off — Mumps and Measles. ' T m From Missouri — Maud Brady. 66 MOTTO The mission of the ideal woman is to make the whole world homelike. Miss Frances D. Brooke luitnictor PUPILS Marie Burt Lyde Brixklev Reva Garden Adeline Emmert JOAXXA GiFFORD Annie Goqch Vernessa Smith TerrellYouxg Effie Owens Ida Reichardt Mildred Goodwin Nellie Grogan Ollie Hege Charlie Jones Ruth Killbuck Jessie McMullan Mamie Taylor Mary Zenor Alice Roberts 6% ' ■ n THE COOKING SCHOOL CLASS THE COOKING SCHOOL DINING-ROOM itr INSTRUCTORS Miss Heisler Miss Hamilton Annie Atwater Helen Griffith Pearl Boger Evelina Mayo Adeline Emmert Effie Owens Joanna Gifford Geneva Robinson Mildred Goodwin Mary D. Zenor 70 Alma Tillman Ci)c aB0cape S the sun was slowly sinking at the close of a hot summer day, in the year ml 171 1, it cast its last golden rays upon a picture of rare beauty and splendor. J In what migln be called the center flowed the murmuring waters of the Neuse River. On one side a series of large white rocks glimmered and glittered in the sun. Surrounding these were thick cl umps of oak trees, with only an opening here and there. On the opposite side, the hills kept rising one above the other. The sandy roads and dense forests of oak and pine were resplendent in their summer glory. Standing on one of the rocks near the brink of the river was a lovely young girl about eighteen years of age. She would have made a picture for an artist as she stood there with her hands clasped behind her ; her rich black hair hanging in glossy curls around her shoulders ; her rosy lips sliglitly parted, and her large black eyes gazing intently on the beautiful scene before her. Oh, how lovely! she murmured as she came to the ground and leaned against the rocks. She had not been there long when she heard a bright voice calling to her from the distance: Joyce! O Joyce I J-o-y-c-e West— ern ! She was about to answer when the soft rustle of a dress fell upon her ears. Looking around she saw a young girl, several years younger than herself, standing in a thicket of bushes and trailing vines. Here you are at last. the newcomer exclaimed. I have been looking for you almost everywhere and I could not imagine where you had hidden yourself. Not hiding at all, sister, answered Joyce sweetly, I just came out here to be where it was cooler. It has been a terribly warm day. Yes. it surely has. I feel just like plunging into those waters and taking a dip. Oh! wouldn ' t it be jolly? As she spoke she came forward and seated herself beside Joyce. She wore a neat, white dress. Poised gracefully on her head was a large white hat, which was held on by long streamers tied daintily under the chin. From beneath this fell wavy masses of golden hair, forming a background for her clear-cut features. Joyce, exclaimed Sibyl impetuously, what do you tliink has happened? 71 WIiv. I have no idea. Joyce laughingly aTl w•ered. Have you and Gordon had a fuss? Xo. no! It is something really serious. I am frightened everv time I think of it. Well, suppose you tell me about it. I will be very attentive. said Joyce, very much amused at the seriousness in her sister ' s voice. Do you remember that old Indian Chief. Ouatsi Tokio. who has been so kind to us ? He was at the house a little while ago and talked to Gordon a long time. He said that there was a great stir at Shungopovi. Tlie Indians are terribly stirred up and he fears there will be a massacre. Oh. no. I hope not ! cried Joyce. It w ill not be as bad as that, to be sure. But what caused it? Only a little disturbance at the village this morning. Mr. . rmstrong refused to let that Tuscarora Chief. Tusokee Maori, have some com. If that is all. then we need not be so frightened. Surely they will not fight over such a little thing. Vou can never tell, began Sibyl doubtingly. Tusokee is a rough customer and hates us whites like wild-fire, so there is no telling what lie will do. ell. let ' s hope he will not do annhing desperate. said loyce. Then she lapsed into silence for she was thinking of the time when she had left her native land. England, and had come with her parents and manv others to America, a land then only inhabited by the red men. .After wandering from place to place and suffering untold hardships they settled at a lovely spot in central North Carolina. Here, all alone, strangers in a strange land. they built a few rude houses and before long others came to join them. But there was another event that held the highest pedestal of her thoughts. It was of the time when only a little girl she wandered away from her mother into the empty forest. She was found by a tall Indian, who. when she began to cry, took her into the village and later returned her to her distressed parents. On that eventful day her dark beauty captured the hearts of all those rough souls. As she grew older she visited them and did many little deeds of kindness in their behalf. Here her reverie was broken by an e.xclamation from Sibyl: Look. Joyce, yonder comes that vicious Tusokee! Maybe he will tell us what is going to happen. Yes. perhaps so. but mind. Sibyl, and don ' t betrav Ouatsi. . o. not for the world. But for fear I will do something wrong I will go and let yon manage him alone. He never is in a good humor around me, anyway. She arose and slowly made her way to the house situated just back of the oaks. Good afternoon, Tiisokee, said Joyce, as the Indian approached. I have not seen you in a long time. How are von ? Bad times, bad times, miss. Red man come see paleface about it, he answered, looking at Joyce. 1 am glad you have. Sit down and tell me about it. He did not reply at once, but stood staring down tlie river. Joyce wondered at his silence, and as she looked at him, for the first time in all lier life liis un- earthly appearance sent a thrill of fear through her entire frame. He was tall and straight, and his body of a dull copper color was marred with many scars. His head was rather square and his cheek-bones formed a back- ground for his large nose and projecting teeth. His long black hair fell in uneven plaits around his shoulders. Presently his lips began to move and, although he uttered no sound, Joyce knew that he was beseeching the Great Spirit. In a few moments he seated himself and said abruptly: Tusokee love pretty paleface. Want her to marry him. Will make her his chief wife. Good Heavens! e- claimed Joyce, as she uttered a low moan. Palefaces taken our lands away, continued Tusokee. Are turning red man ' s hunting-grounds into cornfields. Bad paleface over yonder keeps all corn. Won ' t let Tuscaroras have any. Tuscaroras get mad — will kill! Oh, no, Tusokee ! Don ' t do that — please ! implored Jovce, forgetting at the moment all about bis proposal. I will get you some corn, get it this very moment. No, not now, said the Chief, catching hold of her skirt as she started to rush away. Hear! You marry Tusokee. Be his chief wife. Tuscaroras let palefaces alone. You not — then be war, bad war. Red man love blood. Here he stopped and moved a .step nearer Joyce, who drew back quivering, her black eyes full of misery. Her lips moved but refused to speak. The next instant she seemed to gain strength and said in a voice firm and decided : Tusokee, what you ask is imfossihU ' ! We belong to a different race: we have a different faith. Besides— think of Wanaha and of your other wives. You know I would not be one wife among manv. I — . Well! interrupted Tusokee in harsh, cruel tones, red man let go other wives— give up Wanaha. Pretty paleface marry big chief then. Xo! quickly answered Joyce, I had rather drown myself in this river than be your wife. Besides, I love Guy Kinvdoii. As she uttered these words an expression cruel and savage crept over Tuso- kee ' s face and there was a malicious gleam in his eve. 7J Then, said Tusokee, Tuscaroras kill palefaces. Once more — won ' t pretty paleface be red man ' s wife? For a moment Joyce did not answer. There stood before her a divided duty. Must she sell herself to save her people? Must she forsake her- Christian faith ? No! a thousand times, no! Come what may she would not consent to be a sav- age ' s wife. Red man wait to know, said Tusokee, looking piercingly at Joyce. My answer is — no! pronounced Joyce slowly and with accented tones. I will not be your wife. These words came like a thunderbolt to Tusokee, for all the while he had thought she would relent. When he realized their full meaning his soul swelled with wrath and he exclaimed roughly : Then, by Great Spirit, red man make paleface hurt. With these words he turned his Ijack and muttering out his wrath he walked hurriedly off, his fierce anger aroused to full extent. And now, what must be done? asked Joyce, after having related to Guy what had happened. They were seated on the porch enjoying the cool evening breeze. Not a sound was heard, for even the birds had hushed their songs and settled themselves for the approaching night. Well, Joyce, we will tell the peojjle in the village that trouble is brewing so that whatever happens we will be prepared. But, O Guy! What if we do have another massacre? How terrible it would be ! Never fear. Only remember that God is just. Let us ])ut ourselves in His hands. Surely we can trust Him with our lives — ves, and deli.ght in that, he replied. But I can ' t help being afraid for you. Especially when I know that bad Indian hates you so, and wishes to get rid of vou, said Jovce. Joyce, I know it is hard, but let us put our troubles aside now and be happy together, for in a few moments Gordon ami 1 must go to the village to tell our news. Must you go so soon ? pleaded Joyce, gazing up into his face with an ex- pression that told him better than words how .she loved him. So intent were they on their own discussion that they did not hear Gordon approach, and they knew not of his presence until he spoke. Well, little sister, it is time we were going. 74 All right, said Joyce, smiling, and may yuii Ix.ith have God ' s speed and care. She gazed after them until the sonnd of their last footsteps had died away. Then she walked slowly into the house and soon after was in dreamland. Joyce awoke with a start. She listened breathlessly. Then by a sudden impulse started to her feet, but a horrible giddiness seized her and the next instant she sank down as though some one had struck her. She heard that awful noise once more. It sounded loud and clear and in it Joyce recognized the dreadful war-whoop of the Indians and realized that an attack was at hand. Tiisokce had not forgotten! She arose and tottered to the window. She gazed out. It was earlv morn; the sun peeped over the eastern tree-tops and scattered its first glittering beams over all the land. With an awe almost overwhelming Joyce waited. Her breath was labored ; her heart throbbed and she trembled from head to foot. At last a fierce shout was heard and she knew that the attack was begun. Oh, how terrible! she moaned. I ' ar out over the trees she saw large blue wreathes of smoke rise and vanish. Then she heard a loud yell, followed by a horrible cry. Then again all was still — all was silent. But soon a wild hurrah! pierced the air and by the shrill cheers and fierce war-whoops Joyce knew that the Tuscaroras were gaining the victory. As Joyce sat gazing into the distance, she saw a human form come gliding from the woods. It came nearer and she recognized Wanaha, the girl wife of Tusokee. She came on and at last stopped directly under her window. Wanaha love good paleface. Glad she would not marry big Chief. Will help nice lover. Help her tonight. By the Great Spirit all be well. With these words she turned and before Joyce could answer her she had dis- appeared in the same direction in which she had come. Scarcely conscious of what she was doing, Joyce left the window and began slowly to dress herself. This task being completed, she went to join her mother and sister. To her the day seemed the longest of her life. Strange sounds were heard continually from the village. As yet Guy and her brother had not returned and the thought uppermost in her mind was what had become of them. Nevertheless, when she reiuembered the incident of the morning a great hope entered into her heart, for she felt that Wanaha could and woulil help her. The sun had gone down, and the land was shrouded in darkness. The night 75 was far advanced but there was no sleep for Joyce. She remembered VVanaha ' s word, Tonight, and liad faith in her. She sat on a low step and peered into the darkness. Soon she heard the sound of footsteps and rushed rapidly toward the place from whence they sounded. It was Wanaha ! Come, she said, and taking Joyce by the hand she drew iitr away with her. Joyce did not ask where, but followed as if drawn by magnetism. On and on they went into the forest. The song of the whippoorwill drifted tlirough the night air ; the hoot of the screech owl rang out sliarjjly. hn ' ce and Wanaha sped like some timid stags chased by a savage beast. At last, seeing a bright light in tlie distance, they paused. Take this, said Wanaha, placing a tomahawk in Joyce ' s hand, paleface need it. Then quickly and skilfully slie led Joyce nearer the light until tin;dl ' they stopped in the shadow of two immense trees. A terrible sight met Joyce ' s eyes. She was so horrified, so dazed that she had no power to move. I ' .efore her in the midst of a crowd of Indians was no other than Guy. lie liail lieen slrippeil of most of his clothing and was being lirought fortli to the place prejjared for his execution. Silently and with an aching heart Joyce watched tlieni. She saw the hulians I ind him to the stake and pile up dry pine wood around him. Then lliey joined hands and danced wildly around him, singing their dreadful war songs. At length they stopped and Tusokee. dressed in his plumes and war paint, stood in their midst. He addressed them in his own language : Now, O Tucaroras, you may return to the village. It is my wish and the Great Spirit ' s that I myself should kill our enemy. I will revenge the pretty pale- face who scorned to marry your Chief. Go! The Inilians submissively obeyed and before long Tusokee was left alone with Guy. Joyce started to rush forward, but Wanaha caught her dress and placed a warning finger on her lips. After a horrible silence Tusokee approached Guy. Red man take nice scalp first. Then he burn paleface. He lifted Guy ' s hair and raised his tomahawk. The next instant there was a rushing sound among the bushes and before he could commit his nnirderous deed Joyce was between them. Tusokee recoiled. You ! he shouted. Yes, it is I! said Joyce bravely. Her unflinching manner maddeneil Tusokee and settled more firmly his dettr- minalon for vengeance. Once more he rushed toward Guy while Joyce, divining bis purpose, suddenly with deadly aim luirled her weapon upon him. went home. Tusokcc tottered to the ground. The blow We will not attempt to tell what followed. We only know that (iuy was unbound and the dying form of Tusokee was placed where only a moment before his had been. They set fire to the pine, so that tlie Indians at the village would be deceived and not return to hinder his escape. After all was ready Joyce raised her eyes and looked into her lover ' s face. With one cry of joy, she realized that she had saved him and fell fainting into his arms. M. A. H. 08. 77 A SUNSET (From a North Carolina Hill.) The mountain ' s }(nob, von distant bleal(. Is mossed with doTvnv green. While trickling doivn with laughing jest , From crevice vet unseen Are diamond drops, hv sunshine ' s smiling Poured from Nature ' s vial. ' T is freshening here; see there the hills. The plains, the dells, the trees — And far across the sharpening peaks Are ships, the waves, the lees. Whose surging, tossing, breaking billows A ' eptune ' s grandeur rings. es, peaceful is this silent place. Where lowering clouds are captured. Where, all alone, they sweep and play. Content, as tho ' enraptured. Until by icy fingers ' gleaning Drops chime into song! These sweeping clouds are growing dim. The sun sinks slowly downward, Violet, silvery, streaks the sky. And golden red streams upward. While torches, splintering, lightly fading. Bright the softening sky. See — the greyish growing skylight Glides into the night; The heavens, glorious once in sunset. Now glow with misty light. Until above that cloud-topped crest Fair Luna coolly gleams! RaNTHA. ' 78 Uing ' s Daughters MOTTOES ' Do all the good vou can ' To all the people you can ' Just every time you can ' In every way vou can Look up and not down ' Look forward and not back ' Look out and not in ' Lend a hand OFFICERS Linda M. Moouk I ' rcsiJcnt Rosa Little Vice-President Xellie K. Ware . . Seeretary elleex Miller Treasurer LuRA Garner Pianist 8a m IDcspcn ' an Literarp ofictp COLORS Purple and Gold MOPTO ' Xitamus FLOWER Pansv OFFICERS DoRE KoRNER Prfsideiil Julia Wood Vicc-f ' iv iJciil Nelleen Miller Sccrehirv Ruth Brinklev Critic NoRFLEET Bryant Cliaplaiii Linda Moore Trcnsimr Myrtle Rollins Librariini Annie Atwater Pearl Barrier Malinda Bassett Octavia Ciiaires Reba Dumay Katie Eborn Li ' RA Garner Helen Garner Mary Hunley Bessie Hamner Maggie Hall Mary Keeiiln Almaryne Lane Evelina Mayo Jessie McMullan Anna Ooburn Isabelle Parker Alma Rigsbee Ruth Thom Mamie Taylor Hilda Wall MEMBERS Lyde Brinklev Marie Burt Mary Bondurant May Clarke Verna May Dunlap Caddie Fowle Nell Ghogan Mildred Harris DiciE Howell Virginia Hawes Helen Jones Ruth Kilbuck Odille Lewis Elizabeth Mayo Beth Arbogast Effie Owens Saidee Robbins Vernessa Smith Allen Thompson Alma Whitlock Evelyn Wood LicY Jarman Katherine Johnson Eleanor Bi:stahd Maud Brady Lou Mayo Brown Gretchen Clement Adeline Emmert Jeanne Farrior Lily Grogan Helen Haynes Fannie Hales Mary Hask ' Ns Charlie Jones Kathrina Lane Anna McIntosh Hernardina Mott Bessie Owens Ethel Parker Browne Ritchie Annie Thomas LyniE Taylor Annie Wharton Ll ' UILE Womack A (iButcriJean Litcrarp ocict|) 1887— ipo8 COLORS Blue and White Louise Daniel Rosa Little Marybell Thomas , Marguerite Tay Annie Nesbitt . Ethel Pullan Estelle Harward MOTTO Ad Astra per Aspera OFFICERS FLOWER Violet President Vice-President . . . Secretary Critic . Chaplain Treasurer Librarian MEMBERS Mary Clyde Howe Martha Allen Florence Baker Evelyn Hooten Martha Hudson Laura Jones Sallie Jones Gertrude Jones Easter Kirkpatrick Emily Hyde Lucy Browx Rena Brown Helen Buck Elizabeth Boyd Reva Garden Hazel Clark Rosa Little Margery Lord Annie Mae Corbett NoNiE Fay Carrixgton Helen McMillan Irene Dunkley LiLLiE Everett Kathleen Griffith Maria Parris Elizabeth Ramsey Alice Roberts Margaret Seinknecht Alma Tillman Louise Wilson Mary Zenor Ruby Palmer Kathleen Tay Mildred Goodwin Margaret Petty Ethel Hooks Edith Rice Lena Roberts Emma Lee Smith Lizzie Zenor Flossie Martin Mildred Overman Blanche Hutchins Isabelle Price Ida Reichardt Marjorie Roth Virginia Stiles Nellie Ware Julia West Mary Thompson Annette Welcker Pearl Boger I Clje aup This magazine is devoted to the combined interests of the Euterpean and the Hesperian Literary Societies of Salem College Ediiors-m-Chief Buiiness Managers Lucy Brown. E. L. S. Nellie Ware, E. L. S. Helen Haynes, H. L. S. Julia Wood. H. L. S. Assistant Editors Marguerite Tay. E. L. S. Norfleet Bryant, H. L. S. Elizabeth Hairston, E. L, S. Lura Garner, H. L. S. 8i IDoto to tantJ in toitt) tfte jTacultp Dr. Clewell — Listen intently to his instructions. Miss Lehman — Be on time for Bible reading. Bishop — Maece|nas ata|vis || edite regi|bus. ' Miss Lou Shaffner — Look pleasant. Miss Stewart — Do like Chicago High School. Miss Broughton — Don ' t sit on the damp ground. Miss Chitty — Sit back in your chairs and pay attention. Miss Siedenberg — Pay firing bill. Professor Shirlev- liss Rice — Never miss a practicing turn. Miss Doe — Never ask for stamps. Miss D. Brooks — Never ask if the mail has come. Miss F. Brooks — Cook well. Miss Fulp — Be quiet in study hour. Miss S. ShafTner — Keep your clothes mended. Miss ' est — Never need a side-room talk. Professor Storer — Always consult him. I I aipljti Delta Pfti iEstablished Wesleyan College. Macon, Georgia. :85i. Chartered lgo3.) BETA CHAPTER Salem College, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. MEMBERS Louise B. hnson North Carolina Lucy Brown Tennessee Rena Brown Tennessee NORFLEET Bryant North Carohna Reba Dumay North Carolina Eleanor Fries North Carolina Helen Haynes Tennessee Helen Jones North Carolina Mary Keehln North Carolina Dore Korner North Carolina Rosa Little North Carolina Nelleen Miller Texas Marguerite Tay ... Pennsylvania Nellie Ware Florida Annie Sue Wilson North Carolina Louise Wilson Florida SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Dorothy Doe Miss Ruth Siewers HONORARY MEMBERS Bishop Edvyard Rondthaler Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Clewell Miss Lehman Miss Carolyn Levy Ex-Governor and Mrs C. B. Aycock Mr. Fred F. Bahnson Governor and Mrs. R. B- Glenn Mr. Agnew Bahnson Mr. T. Maslin Mrs. Ed. Overman Mr. Richard Willingham Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Bahnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norfleet Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shaffner Mr. Tucker Norfleet Miss Eugenia Henderson Mr. Owen Norwell Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer Mr. and Mrs F. H. Fries aijJba Delta JPfti PLEDGE MEMBERS Pauline Bahxson Gretchen Clement Caddie Fowle Marguerite Fries Elizabeth Hill Lucv Hanes Josephine Henley Mildred Overman Isabelle Parker Alice Roberts IsABELLE Price Kathleen Tay Margaret Vaughn Helen Wilson Julia West 8(i Sn 9iemoriam She rests now in peace. Beholds the Lord ' s face. Thrice happ so early to finish her race. These words seem to be written for the one we all loved so dearly, so devotedly, the youngest, brightest, most cheerful member of last year ' s Senior Class, l elen miiue Her Commencement was not a commencement of the life here on earth, but one so divine, so perfect and pure that the human mind is not capable of conceivmg. Could her classmates be gathered together again the same happy spirit that existed last year would be quenched, for she was the light and life of her Class. How she is missed from the home life of the school, from her Class, her Society, and how her Fraternity is sad- dened by the oft-repeated name of one we loved so well. Not sad because she has gone to a more beautiful home on high, but sad because of aching hearts, because a place is vacant that none can fill; for few possessed her happy temperament and few were so universally loved as Helen. She left Salem in May with her sister Jennie to sail for her far- away home in the West Indies and it was only after a very brief illness that on the ninth of August, 1907, she died. We can not comfort her broken-hearted parents or her sister, Jennie, who was her inseparable companion during her school life here, but our hearts go out in sympathy to them and we grieve with them for the one we all loved so dearly. Still it is comforting to know that Jesus, Thou Prince of life. Thy chosen can not die; Lilfe Thee they conquer in the strife To reign with Thee on high. 87 12 f)i 11 J ratcrnttp Established 1854. Chartered i oti GAMMA CHAPTER SORORES Martha Allex Emorie Barber Mary Boxdvrant Elizabeth Boyd Marie Burt Louise Daniel AxxABEL Gray Charles Jones Laura Jones _ Gertrude Jones Almaryne Lane Kathrina Lane Maria Parris Ethel Pullas Elizabeth Ramsey Myrtle Rollins. . Marybell Thomas Julia Wood Miss Mary Heitman Mrs. Lindsay Patterson Mrs. C. W. Burt Mr. Will Hill, Jr. Mr. W. T. Lane Mr. Edward Ezzell sorores in facultate Miss Laurie Jones North Carolina Xorth Carolina Georgia North Carolina Georgia Xorth Carolina Xorth Carolina Georgia -■Mabania Alabama Georgia Georgia North Carolina California Xorth Carolina Xorth Carolina Xorth Carolina Xorth Carolina Miss Josephine Parris HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. John H. Clewell Mrs. Oscar Smith Mr. Edward Willingham Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones Mr. J. W. Sluder Mr. Prentiss Edwards Mrs. W. N. Reynolds Mr. Eugene Gray, Jr. Mr. George Graham Mrs. D. N. Xewell Mr. W. H. Porter ! COLORS Black and Gold MOTTO Esse quam videri FLOWER Daisv OFFICERS Louise Daniel . President Julia Wood Vice-President Rosa Little Secretary Alma Whitlock Treasurer Marybell Thomas Business Manager MEMBERS Pearl Barrier Dore Korner Verna May Dunlap Elizabeth Mayo LuRA Garner Linda Moore Martha Hudson Ethel Parker EsTELLE Harward Hattie Reichardt Sallie Jones Saidee Robbins I f jfloriDa €lub n ' ° ° .., ■ ' ' ° ° FLOWER Green and White There ' s no Place like Home Orange Blossom AMBITION To return to God ' s own Country OFFICERS Nellie K. Ware President Octavia Chaires Vice-President Evelyn Wood Treasurer Emily Hyde Secretary MEMBFRS Anna Atwater Louise Wilson Easter Kirkpatrick HONORARY MEMBERS Marybell Thomas 93 Geneva Roberts Florence Baker Marguerite Tay Virginia Club MOTTO Fania semper bivat COLORS VIllE Red and White Virginia Crccrci SOHG ' Mid the Green Fields of Virginia. President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS Irene Duxkley . Sallie Payne Eleanor Bustard MEMBERS Eleanor Bustard Danville Gretchen Clement Lynchburg Irene Dunklev Stuart Annie Gooch Clarkesville Kathleen Griffith Axton Bessie Hamner Lynchburg Carrie Hawkins Danville Mary Howe Dublin Odille Lewis Sutherlin Sallie Payne Axton Virginia Stvlks Elliston ' ■ HONORARY OFFICERS Miss Fannie Brooke Sutherlin Miss Mary Crowell Virgilina 9A alDo0ta Club SONG Marching Through Georgia OCCUPATION Talking of H-O-M-E SAYING Oh, for a Watermelon ' ROLL CALL Kathrina Lane Charlie Jones Marie W. Burt Mary Bondurant Almaryne Lane 95 outf) Carolina Cliiti COLORS MOTTO Black and Red Honor and Truth OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Annie Nesbitt . President Lyde Brinkley Vke-President Mary Hunley Seeretary Alma Tillman Treasurer Ruth Brinkley Emmie Mackie HONORARY MEMBER Miss Broughton Hurrah for South Carolina, right gallant little State, For pluck and nerve and spunkiness she hasn ' t met a mate In 1776 a noble fight she fought. And to the Lordly English a goodly lesson taught. This nervy little State in 1861 Declared war against a foe and fired the first gun. When Reconstruction horrors came, a brilliant coup was made, From negro rule and thraldom was delivered by loved Wade, No fear for South Carolina, she has a record proud. Hurrah for South Carolina ! we ' ll sing her praises loud. go TEXAS CLUB mca ealaiiD Club MOTTO ■■Aloha AMBITION JEWEL To go to New Zealand Maorie Greenstone RICKNAME Maories OFFICERS I. E. PfLLAN ..President E. PuLLAN Vice-President Ethel Pullan Secretary Pullan Treasurer MEMBER I. Ethel Pvllax HONORARY MEMBERS Helen McMillan Marybell Thomas Louise Daniel Annabel Gray Emorie Barber Nellie Ware 98 ©Dgccomtie Count? Clufj COLORS Red and White HIGHEST AMBITION Get Back to Edgecombe Mary Walstox Keehlx President Evelina Jones Mayo Secretary and Treasurer DiciE Huxley Howell MEMBERS Elizabeth Sherrod Mayo Fannie Parker Hales 99 C. Jones G. Jones M. Burt ' J M. Keehln r?5 L. Jones L. Lane H McMillan L. Daniel E X, Ware M. Thomas Hr ' Lucy BrowxM t, t KosA Little Nellie Ware • Marguerite Tay Nelleen Miller DORE KoRNER M „, n Norfleet Bryant J03 MlissiHniii Connentors Nellie Ware Lucy Brown NoRFLEET Bryant Rosa Little Dore Kor.ner Nelleen Miller Marguerite Tay los MEMBERS Marie Burt Charlie Jones Martha Allen Mary Bondurant Gertrude Jones Elizabeth Boyd Elizabeth Ramsay T06 %. m. Rena J. Brown Mary W. Keehln Helen D. Haynes Reba H. Dumay Helen H. Jones Louise Wilson 107 Li)C family Club Grandpa Chaires Grandma Brinkley Papa Jones Mama Harward Buddie Thomas Sister Brink Sis Dlnkley Baby Pullan XuRSE Brady At home every day in the week Address Happy-Go-Lucky Avenue. loS ' BanDanna (gang MOTTO Follow the Leader MEETING PLACE From Garret to Cellar YELL Bang— Bang — Bang The Bandanna Gang We are the girls That don ' t give a hang OCCUPATION F— U— N AMBITION To get all that ' s coming your way COLORS All shades of Red THE GANG Polly Brown ' ' ■ ' ' Belinda Moore Judy Wood Teny Bryant Pig Thomas Dee Haynes Little Polly Little Cap ' n Brown Kid Miller Sooky Daniel Sticky Korner Nell Ware 109 Senior lAoDak Club SNAPPERS FAVORITE SAYING Look Pleasant, Please. SONG Johnnie and his Camera. Maud Brady Lyde Brinkley Ruth Brinkley Irene Dunkley Estelle Harward Annie Nesbitt Ethel Pullan Brotonie J!3umtier §ik ' COLOR Brown MEETING PLACE Here, There, and Everywhere. BY-WORD Come on. ' FLOWER Brown-Eyed Susan. Reba Dumay Helen Jones Mary Keelhn K. thrina Lane Myrtle Rollins Louise Wilso. Rena Brown ' Bmttt ISrouin Club Laura Jones, .1 Julia West, A J Gretchex Clement, .-I J Mary Bondurant, P M Gertrude Jones, ' Charley Jones, ? .1 Helen McMillan, 1 Mildred Overman, A J Josephine Henley, A j ii Elizabeth Boyd, -1 Almaryne Lane, .1 Alice Roberts, .J J (P Cfte 3Iollp Dojen COLOR Anything but Green Julia Wood Kathrina Lane Marie Burt Laura Jones MOTTO Always have a good time MEMBERS Ethel Pullan Gertrude Jones Charles Jones Helen McMillan FLOWER Poopy Myrtle Rollins Elsie Hooper Elizabeth Ramsey Almaryne Lane ( 3 M 1 1 f i % ' ' V ® r. . MEMBERS Lucy Brown DORE KoRNER Marguerite Tay Kathrin ' a Lane Josephine Henley Myrtle Rollins - Mary Bondurant Marie Burt Helen Jones N. E. Miller N. K. Ware D. Howell V. Hawes M. Allen L. M. Moore C. Jones L. Jones H. Haynes 114 Cfte Dramatic CI lift Julia Wood . ..i j- t , , J Leading Lady NoRFLEET Bryant .. q „ Dork Korner Madame Butterfly Nelleen Miller . ' Texas Cowboy LuRA Garner The Jester OCTAVIA Chaires ..prima Donna Linda Moore French Maid Marguerite Tay The Villain Rosa Little ..-a u ,. r Ballet Dancer IIS ' Loafers CHIEF OCCUPATION Always Loafing MEMBERS Laura Jones Kathrina Lane Louise Daniel Gertrude Jones Elizabeth Boyd Helen McMillan Charles Jones Mary Boxdurant Elsie Hooper Julia Wood Almaryne Lane Elizabeth Ramsay Myrtle Rollins ■ Marie Burt ii6 k CcDDp 15eat ClutJ MOTTO Be as jolly as a bear occupation Hugging OFFICERS Laura Jones . Helen McMillan .■ ,V. ' ■Pj ' ' ' ! f t Gertrude Jones . Vtce-Presrdent T, . x,„ . 1 Secretary JOANNA GiFFORn _ 1 reasurer MEMBERS Florence Baker Laura Jones Nell Grogan Almaryne Lane Joanna Gifford Helen McMillan Josephine Henley Mildred Overman Elsie Hooper Mary Thompson Uertrude Jones ■ Ax,., 1, ■ Annette Welcker 117 Lucy Hanes Emorie Barber Pauline Bahxson Annie Sue Wilson Eleanor Bustard Florence Baker Blanche Hutchins Emily Hyde Beth Arbooast Evelyn Hooten Bess Hamner Evelyn Wood Leap Pcav CUiti Xell Ware Laura Joxes _Helex McMillan- Nelleen Miller MaRYBELL ThOMAS Ethel Pullan Louise Daniel Elizabeth Boyd Smt for jFun MOTTO Don ' t stop at anything DiciE Howell Beth Arbogast Elizabeth Boyd Mary Bondurant Nell Ware Laura Joxes .Helex McMillan Nelleen Miller MaRYBELL ThOMAS Ethel Pullan Louise Daniel Elizabeth Boyd mm Cbums Alamaryne Lane and Elizabeth Boyd I Cbc bailor n s MOTTO Keep your head above water ' Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep OCCUPATION Sailing ( ?) Sailor ' s Hornpipe FAVORITE SAYING Look out, something ahead SAILORS Lyde Brinkley Laura Jones Estelle Harward Annie Mae Corbett Kathrina Lane : Almaryne Lane Martha Allen NoNiE Carrington Ruth Brinkley Elizabeth Boyd 123 Coo Coiigl) to Cackle Beth Arbogast Elizabeth Boyd Mary Bondurant DiciE Howell Ruth Kilbuck Alma Tillman Gretchen Clement Mildred Goodwin Josephine Henley 1 4 [fiTH tETI ©pmnasitim Clas0 COLORS Blue and White Miss Garrison. YELL Who Rah Roar ! Who Rah Rate ! Gym Class ! Gym Class ! Nineteen eight ! MOTTO Ad perfectiora . Instructor MEMBERS Emily Hyde Helen Jones Anna Ogburn Willie Middle-i ' on Helen Haynes Mary Oliver IsABELLE Price Mildred Goodwin Caddie Fowle Malinda Bassett Lena Roberts Odille Lewis Jessie McMullan Dore Korner Julia Wood Lizzie Zenor Adeline Emmert Martha Hudson Nelleen Miller Beth Arbogast Dicie Howell Evelyn Wood Rena Brown Mary Keehln Linda Moore Pearl Barrier Alice Roberts Rosa Little Virginia Hawes Ruth Brinkley Margaret Petty Ruth Killbuck Mary Bondurant Gretchen Clement Maria Parrish Flossie Martin Mary Hunley Margaret Sienknecht Mildred Overman Mary Hope LUCILE WOMACK NeLLIE GrOGAN Marjorie Loyd OCTAVIA ChAIRES 126 ■sSTi College TSmkeuTSnW Ceam MiDDLETON Brown, Captain Oliver Haynes Thomas 128 J. Wood E. Wood Jones Miller Senior ISaskeMSall J Ceam Nelleen Miller, Captain Linda Moore Julia Wood dore korner Rosa Little Marybell Thomas Pearl Barrier Mary Hunley OCTAVIA ChaIRES Ruth Brinkley Martha Hudson 3funiorTSasfeet= ' 25alI Ceam Rickety, rickety, nis What in the world is the matter with us? Nothing at all, nothing at all. We have the team that beats them all i Helen D. Havnes Captain Rena J. Brown Center Helen D. Haynes . . . .Goal-Thrower Helen Jones Goal Guard Mary Oliver Right Forward Anna Ogbx ' rn Left Forward Margery Lord Right Guard Virginia Hawks Left Guard Substitutes and Linesmen Mary Keehln Lizzie Zenor Margaret Sienknecht 129 ©opftomorc 13asket= ' !3an Ccam J. ■ E. Wood • P ■ Goodwin GiFFORD Parris Price FOWLE KiLBUCK R | 1 Martin Roberts Mary Bomdlrant Captain Gketchex Clement Helen McMillax Adelixe Emmert DiciE Howell Mildred Overman Malixda Bassett Beth Arbogast Odille Lewis Emi ' lv Hyde Alice Roberts JFresi)man ' :5askcM3aIl Ccam 130 C6e atftletic itl8 MOTTO Always be Victorious. COLOR FLOWER Blue and Green For-get-me-not OFFICERS Josephine Henley Preside,,! Julia West Secretary a„d Ti-casiuer YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! The Athletic Girls, we are, we are. Can any one beat us? Naw! Naw! Naw! MEMBERS IsABELLE Price Caddie Fowle Gretchen Clement Josephine Henley Alice Roberts j ilia West 131 Cftc Ccnnfs Club Louise Daniel Xellie Ware Marybell Thomas Ruth Brivklev Linda Moore Xelleen Miller Lucy Brown Lura Garner C ampions Marguerite Tay Julia Wood Rosa Little Xorfleet Brywt DoRE Korxer Emorie Barber Alma Whitlock Annie Sue Wilson 3luniot Cennis Club Reba Dumay Dee Haynes Re a Brown Myrtle Rollins Kathrina Lane Mary Keehln Helen Jones Louise Wilson ' Xotie (gamers ' Hooten Kirkpatrick Wood Reichardt Garden Lord Hamner Garner M.l wt )ft t-t s o H  « a z o K o o :e 2 S s Is is !« S.E og 1-1 Td c S i-i 3- o s i 1 o s is 1 p B 8 s ■a § c c i o 1 a c 1 -a c C = 1 eg II m 1 o is II II c n 1! x: XI . c g ■u o x: « 3 nt 8 . c « E o o -a c •a 3 s x: C3 O 1 X 3 1 II Si: S .5 x: 3 E 1 1 s s2 1 2 g s2 c ' c 1 1 E e2 u 1 s .a 1 O c 1 3 c. a fli .s 8 •a 8 bc s2 1 C % c i 2 3 =2 1 s .a S 1 s2 11 OJ 4-- x: c E e o c l| e2 ■5 3 E c y 3 E E rt E 1 c o t X ! 1 A C c 8 1 1 1 •f 1 1 Is i 3 3. bt c 1 C a X o ■ A. 1 a Id 1 • ' 3 ,3 i 1 s Eh w c 1 s c 3 1 s 1 1 CP 1 £-• ' o bO _c c IS E- .a 1 u .£ . 3 x: c C 1 3 O (C |i i x: c to -E S •o ■s 1 S 5 3 8 O to n 1 x: o • c s 8t 1 1 bc 1 3 C _o a X ft) be _c ■J 2 C .E 1 be c 1 z o M Of 0. ! U O ■n c 1 Cl. 1 1 ' i 1 1 ? o •a c £ 1 s £: s o 1. 1 1 i; O o 2 1 1 .1 IH 5 1 H « E 3 O •3g I IS u c 2 s 1 O 5 c o s 3 i o 1 s 1 3 e 3 s 3 c - c o i X c O X 1 I X o X 3 1 o s 1 H S z u S I 1 E -a c a o c a. 1 J 1 c 3 Q ex 2 1 s 3 3 3 1 z« e o 5- s: u • CO X • Q ■ K Q ■ z 5 m K a 5 u z (S 1 a: o z s u D Q K PC X o N O z z Q u • u X z Q a 7r. ) a Z Q ■ z o a: X ■ X ta .J 1 ■ K Z M u ffJ 2 M m ■ z s Q X « M Z ■ a; .J Z H t- U -! u U « z  z o a: 134 a a K M ' at M Z £ C u 1 -c •a 2 1 11 g| P ■2 3 iEf E 1 c 1 1 5 en c 1 1 Is i 2 II H C x: bo c 1 c 2 .1 1 c a X I t5 D, X ' c 3 •s 3 c c. E 2 i Q -a c 1 3 X u is ■S3 || S c °.3 2 2 S 3 c X IS 1 s z o H ■ 3 c O i2 C E e2 g 00 3 1 be 1 -a 1 •g .a .1 1 1 1 s B C _ 1 1 e2 2 ■|.S .. c :§. XI H 1 c i X a 1 •5 X 3 1 X t i2 1 X E. 1 s cd 1 1 e3 ' 3 C ■g cd =2 X 1 1 (d XI ■n =2 1 s2 7: o ■ u 8 i g 1 to 1 X 2 c 1 n CO c ' J c s ' ■J 1 •2 ' 0 Q be c ■c s E X M P Si a. X 1 2 ■5 -o ■a H u _c ' c tn d c 1 ! X ftn S 1 X u 1 .E ' . ■a 3 1 E c 3 X c S Q C ■EE 11 4S .9 be C bo ' B. c 1 C X C ' So c X XI nJ bo C IS e2 Z o H at M H « O ■ 0, ■a _ , o 1 i X 1 3 . c c 5 Id -a c 3 c 8 cc s 1 El X £; 1 1 1 IS X C 1 c -1 C 1 s .2 1 X X c X I 1 X 1 X u J2 3 X en 1 3 X tl 1- c •s a 1 K S ■ z u u z 1 a! s 5 cd C 1 s 1 3 1 1 c 3 1 X 1 J 5 (2 0. P -E 1 :a f .a; c c H ■ z a: H z a -o ■« et o Q g £ S ■ S X K ■ z aj n .J z K a! S Z M H .J •J H 2 8 Q z .J n a Z z z i ■ Q a M hi oi H z 3 Oh a X w 1 a a H w a z ft. E f- P PS D U P H V. z 5 a a U Z z M Z 6 • Q • tl) ■ •s. X - 1 n H u X H .J h 1 ■J J M 2 a D z H P cn u z z 135 (StinDs 0. C. — Who composed Ben Ilur ' s ' Chariot Race ' ? 1. D. — Ben Hur, of course. Miy does L. D. refuse to read tlic last verse in tlie fifth cliapter of I John? Four Seniors were (Hscussing how tliey would love to see Parsifal. P. B. — Who is playing? L. G. ( hearing the organ )— ' liy, [iss Xicewonger. I suppose. L. B. (making out bills for ry )— Girls whv do the - jjut ' to the I:-v Doctor ' (Dr.) on these bills? Miss I,. — Where do we find this expression? A. E. X. — .Shakespeare ' s ' Idylls of the King. ' M. B. T. — What is your graduating dress going to be? X. M.— Baptist. (Batiste) Bishop — What country would you rather hear of concerning Christmas D. K.— China. (?) .As the strains of beautiful music floated tlirough Memorial Hall the door of the practice room opened and a voice said : Don ' t you know you are not allowed to play ragtime during practice hour? The answer was: I am playing ' Liszt ' s Rhapsody. ' .T. . — W hat are you reading? R I.. — . Shakespeare ' s ' Twice Told Tales. ' . I). — here is Sallie Jones? 1 . 1!. — She is uiit aiitoiiig. S. R. — Did she go in an automobile? Miss L. — Can you tell of Charles I ' s reign? M. T. — llis storm was a very ' reigny ' one. -Miss L. — What kind of medicine did Ur. llnm]jhrev give a patient? L. M. — Xitrie Acid. ( ?) . . W. (speaking from across the room) — What is the fornnda for this e.xani])le? . . W. (looking at water pitcher) — Uh, it ' s stale. . Li. (describing the .Xorseman ' s alhalla as furnished with coats of mail — The seats were covered with mail bags. Senior, reciting upon metres : — Bishop — Please make some distinction lietween your feet; I can ' t tell where they begin or where they end. Teacher — Mary, give an example of percussion. Mary — Strike your head against a stone and see stars. What did S. R. do when Miss L. S. asked her to remove the parentheses of an e(|uation? — Erased tlieni. Lucy (to sleepy room-mate) — Say, ' Tay, ' wake up, it ' s past time to get up! Tay (sleepily) — .Aw — go — on— cheese it! It may be a pa.stime for you to get up, but it ' s no picnic for me — Teacher — What answer did you get for that problem about the i)ressnre on the dam ? Pupil — I didn ' t get the dam(n) problem. .Ask M. 11. on wdiat ocean South Carolina is? Miss L. — What house is now on the throne of Spain? E. E. H. — Haphazard! (Hapsburg.) 137 Miss L. S. — Where is the principal angle- R. L. — On the board. Teacher, explaining French History said .Marshal Xey was supposed to have been buried in North Carolina. M. B. T. (turning to L. E. B. said )— Who did she say was buried in Xorth Carolina ? Xapoleon ! M. B. T. — Oh: I ' m crazy about Christianized cherries. hy does O. C. like Trig, problems? Because they speak of high towers. Miss L. (hearing . M. D. talking in her sleep)— Stop that talking. Xo reply. Do you hear? Stop that talking. W M. D.— Huhl M. . . says Wordsworth wrote Imitations of Immortalit - from early Recol- lections of Childhood. Photographer (to three Seniors having their pictures takeni— Fasten your robe, and doesn ' t the tassel belong down the back? Ask Sassy who she was named for? Bishop — What is the ' Narcissus ' of the face? .A. P. M. brightly answered, Wrinkles. Why does L. B. always use the letters T. O. M. in naming a triangle? E. S. M.— Say, how could Richard the Lion-hearted and John Lackland be brothers and have different names? T. E. P. to L. E. B. — What do 3 ' ou want for a Class tree? L. E. B. — A myrtle tree, of course. 138 L. E. B. to I. K. P. — What song do you like best to sing? I. E. P.— ' The Lord is Wy Light. ' T. B. — Where is Stratford-ou-Avon? Say, E. P., whose drawings did you hke best at Jamestown? Christy ' s. The Seniors would like Dr. Clewell to tell them that if by marrying at six- teen we become old at forty-five, and by waiting until twenty-five to marry we are young at seventy-five, what will we be if we do not marry at all ? What is A. M. N. ' s favorite flower ?— Lily ! ! ! m m mmmiamm 139 Passer-by, contemplale here the mortal re- mains of DORE KORNER who acquired for herself imperishable glory by an improved method of editing. Id memory of • PIG Tragic death from exhaustion Of originality MILLER Buaoess Manager of SIGHTS AWD INSIGHTS Died from counting money, Stop, gentle youth, and view this mound, EMORIE BARBER is under the ground; As she is dow, so you will be If business like you chance to be. Here Ues ELIZABETH HEWRY, Who died from Calculations. Her specialty on earth was ads She worked Hke all creation. Poor Annie Sue We mourn for you. Thy work is done. Thy race is run ; Wo more ads for you! 140 Contents Alice Wolle Clewell 5 Trustees and Faculty . . . ; ; . . . . 6 Miss Lehman Editorial g Editorial Staff ,0 The Pleasure Grounds (Poem) 12 Pi Kappa Phi Facing 13 Senior Class j , The Senior ' s Mascot (Poem) 36 Class History jy In Memoriam ,q Junior Class Roll . Facing 41 .Juniors of iqo8 (Poem) 42 Sophomore Class 44 Sophomore Reflections 46 Freshman Class 4 s Preparatory Class , Where Fates Were Kind 53 Art Department 58 School of Expression 62 Steps in Expression 6 Senior Class Diary 64 College Library 55 Cooking 68 Sewing ja The Escape n i A Sunset (Poem) yS King ' s Daughters 80 Hesperian Literary Society 80a Euterpean Literary Society 80c The Ivy . gi How to Stand in with the Faculty. 82 Alpha Delta Phi 86 In Memoriam Sy Phi Mu Fraternity Facing 8c) Senior Tarheel Club rp Florida Club g Virginia Club 54 Valdosta Club 95 Texas Club q6 South Carolina Club 97 New Zealand Club gg Edgecombe County Club 99 Nimphs 100 Peaches ,q, X Y z ; ,„, Tormentors jj,- The Mvstic Seven ,06 TK.D ; ,„ The Family Club ,08 Bandanna Gang jog Senior Kodak Club i k, Brownie . ' uml er Six , u Buster Brown Club 1,2 The .lolly Dozen j , , Cotillion Club , ,4 The Dramatic Club , , ,; Loafers j j Teddy Bear Club , , 7 ' ■ K 1,8 ■ ■ ' ,,9 Leap Year Club ,20 .lust For Fun , ,, Chums J 2 2 The Sailor Girls ,23 Too Tough to Tackle 124 Gymnasium Class ,26 College Basket-Bail Team ,28 Senior Basket-Ball Team 129 J unior Basket-Bail Team 129 Sophomore Basket-Ball Team 150 Freshman Basket-Bail Team 130 The Athletic Girls 13, The Tennis Club 152 Champions j , 2 .lunior Tennis Club ,53 Love Gamers 133 Senior Characteristics 1 4 Grinds 1,6 Graveyard ,40 Illustration for End 141 Ads. Title ,43 142 Sibntiirmfnts V ffl WINSTON-SALEM ' S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE Where stylish goods at popular prices, for The Colleg reign supreme Our ready-to-wear department is second to none in the State. Our shoe department always offers the latest-stvle shoes and boots, in widths A to E, of the well-known Utz Dunn make. Every purchase must be a satisfactory one, or your cheerfully refunded e Girl, n)oney 1867 1908 D R U G S Shaffner ' s FOR Satisfactory Service D R U G S ' Phone 159 Winston-Salem, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 104th YEAR Salem Academy and College has, during the one hundred years of its history, continu. ally added to the comfort of its buildings and the beauty of its grounds. Experience has enabled the s hool to carefully tesl 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 Salem Academv and CoLLEciE 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 fine moral and religious spirit which surrounds the pupils, the splendid climate— 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 are certain special features seldom found in schools. The domestic arrangements are so nearly akin to those of a well- regulated home, that pupils who are deprived of parental care may find the blessing of a true home within Sale.m Academy and College, even very young girls. The particularly fine climate is drawing many pupils from Northern States, and as the household arrangements have 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 School 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 Music are unusually fine, including 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 Deparlmen ' . There is the Art Department, with work In oil and 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 Comii erclal Department, where bookkeepers and shorthand writers are prepared. Nor should we over- look the Elocution Department, and the Linguistic Department, each of which are separaie schools, with strongly developed lines, and the lesson 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 ADDRESS REV. J. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D., President WINSTON-SALEM, N. C LIIPFLRT-5CALL5 CO. W1N5TON-5ALE.M, N. C. Vhe jCar est ' ? anufacturers of TOBACCO in the linited States SELLING DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TO THE MERCHANT UNION GUANO C WINSTON- SALEM, N. C. -f anufactuiers o ' ■ HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS SPECIAL BRANDS FOR COTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, GARDEN AND LAWN PURPOSES SOLD BY RELIABLE DEALERS © 0. © m © IS m. You will always find in our store the latest shapes, and styles in Ladies ' Fine Footwear VAUGHN BROS. S CO. SUCCESSORS TO BE,ARD BROS. 6 COMPANY HITCHCOCK-TROTTER CO. ■yUALirV AND STYLE- Correct apparel for Ulomen, mi$$e$ and Cbildren Iniported and domestic dress fabrics. fiigh-cJass dressmaking. Exclusive creations in millinery and ready-to-wear garments. Agents for Redfern. Gossard and War- ner ' s rustproof corsets. A women ' s oulittting store e.xclusively. mail Orders Tilled Prompiiv HITCHCOCK-TROTTER CO. WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. norfket Rardware Company MANUFACTURERS ' REPRESENTATIVES WHOLESALE DEALERS Winston-Salem, North Carolina m M M M m. m m w m m m ©I m  ©©©©©©; : G. SCHIRMER • 35 Union Square, NEW YORK 2 I ' L ' BLISHKKS AND IMI ' IIRTKKS OF : Music • Publishers of ilie celebrated Schir- j CUT FLOWERS | ' , Roses I 1 Ccirnations ; : Violets : 2 Etc. 2 North Carolina ' s largest and most • [ modern Nursery and Green House 2 Establishment. • t logreen houses, 350 acres in nursery. • [ If interested in trees, plants, etc., 2 write for Nursery Catalogue. • 1 J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO. j Pomona, N. C. 2 J American edition o£ the great Master- • pieces of Music, carefully edited and • fingered, free from misprints, engrav- J ed, printed and bound in the best • manner. Nearly i,ooo volumes thus • far issued Constant Additions 2 List and descriptive catalogue free • on application. 2 FOR SALE BY ALL MUSIC DEALERS 2 Steam Dyeing 2 French Dry Cleaning : Pressing and Repairing 2 Ladies ' Fink Wokk ' « A Specialty , • All Work Done by Experts and Ab- 2 solute Satisfaction (luaranteed. J 2 All Work Called for and Delivered ! • Promptly. 2 ; , T. L. VAUGHN, Jr. CO., • 2 ' Phone 800 Third and Liberty Sts. j FOGLE BROTHERS 2 Builders I J 2 9 ante s, S rates, Jjiies, and S ' me S nterior J-mish Long Distance ' Phone 85 2 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROUNA 2 J ,c a 33uRR:?ATTERSON (bMPANY ' ' ' ' Order J Cfifi M . or „,, ffii? li= ' l -Manufacturing Jewelers U ork Wr 3ly ' 5ivFo.,s, o..«i,.iPosio.r,(i Cota oyua S Detroit.Mich. GREEK LETTER BADGES SOCIETY JEWELRY Why Defined is the Most Harmless Tobacco for Smokers - Because the intense heat, used in the toasting or refining process, purifies tobacco and pre- serves the full cheering qualities of the high-class tobaccos used in this brand, Refined. Process patented July lo. 1007 Awarded Gold Medal at the Jamestown Exposition On sale by dealers who cater to patronage of smokers who care I FARN THE WAY TO SIMPSON ' S WINSTON-SALEMS GREATEST AND BEST STORE Ready-to-Wear Outer Garments ' ' l. S , :S tt tX ' ' :L l::tS. Silks and Dress Goods: White Goods; Under Muslins; Laces and Embroideries; Notions; Books; Toilet Articles; Hosiery and Handkerchiefs; Corsets; Ribbons and Kuchings; Art Goods and Jewelry: Millinery; Trunks and Suit Cases; Shoes MYERS-WESTBROOK CO. LIBERTY .nd FOURTH STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ipc= ra FORSHHE SPORTING GOODS CO. : FOR EA5TMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF Sporting Goods, Hardware and Automobiles TOILET ARTICLES. STATIONERY BRICK ICE-CREAM — — and — FANCY DRINKS Landquist Spaugh DRUGGISTS IO =3l[o| fc=IOI=)| [5] m PEOPLE ' S NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITARY Certificates of Deposit bearing 4 per cent from date. Also Savings Department :•; :■: :■: JcjHN V. Fries. W.m. A. Blair. President ' .-President fntcrcollcaiate Bureau == of = = Jlcademic Costumes d] Reliable Materials, Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed class contracts a SI ' ECIALTV Bulletin Samples on Request I ion DRo c or KEEP THIS IN YOUR MIND The Journal NEWS-CIRCULATION-INFLUENCE S5.00 Per Year COVERS ITS TERRITORY AS THE NOONDAY SUN Smith, Carrier Northup ARCHITECTS 20.S AND 2 10 Masonic Te.mi ' Le WINSTON-SALEM and ASHEVILLE C(5)IMre)S Drs. R. 0. and T. A. Apple DENTISTS Roojis 301, 302 and 303 Masonic Temple SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE A FULL LINE OF MERCHANDISE Vhe 7 falme 77 iVs MALINE NO-BUTTON VEST Patented, Feb. iS, 1907 Winston-6aiem. ortA Carodna Tise Building, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Wachovia National Bank Winston-Salem, N. C. CAPITAL - - $150 0.0.00 SURPLUS and PROFiTS, 185,000.00 J. A. Gray, President E. S. Gray, Assistant Casliier Cbo$. m. DaiJis, m. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 405-7 Masonic Temple WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA B. S. WOMBLE ATTORNEY AT LAW LINDSAY PATTERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW WlNSTON-SALEM, N CAROLINA THOMPSON ' S DRUG STORE Nunh uf Court House Everything that you expect to find in a first-class drug store Prompt and Courteous Attention WINKLER ' S BAKERY l I. -MONIIS EMBLEM r;(lllI)S We cater to Lovers o( Good Things toeat. Hostesses, Enter- tainers, Epicures everywhere TELEPHONE 154 R. D. JEWETT, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of ihe Eve, Ear, Nosi-: and Throat Masonic Temple WISTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA €ba$. ?. Sapp Co. JEWELERS WATCHES, CLOCKS SIL ERWA1(F. ANIJ OI ' TICAL GOODS Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving 91-2 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. CAROLINA P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. Men ' s Fine Ribbed UNDERWEAR WINSTON-SALEM, N. CAROLINA BENBOW HALL ATTORNEYS AT LAW 201 and 202 Masonic Temple WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Ufatson, Buxton CUaison ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rooms 212-214-216, Masonic Temple WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. H. MONTAGUE LAWYER Loans negotiated free of charge to lenders. Estates settled. Titles investigated. Wills, Abstracts, Deeds and Mortgages carefully prepared. Houses and Lands for sale or rent. Over 20 year, successful practice. 243 ' 2 Main Street EFIRD BROS. The Best Things to Eat HEADQUARTERS FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN Fresh FRUITS of all kinds ' Phone 929 or 53 ' Phone 929 or 53 Forsyth Pressing Club Willie Vogler, Proprielor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing All Work Guaranteed Ladies ' Work a Specialty 1 24 S. Main Street First door above Big Coffee Pot Mrs. T. B. Douthit Co. Millinery Notions and Fancy Goods 534 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N C. CRIST KEEHLN ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL Job Printing WINSTON - SALEM, N. C The MISSES MARTIN Ladies ' Furnishing Parlor The latest and most artistic designs in Ladies ' and M isses ' Ready-to-wear Garments, Coat Suits Silk and Lingerie Dresses, Silk and Lingerie Waists, Skirls, Silk Petticoats, Neckwear, Novelties, Etc. COME IN The Wells-Breitz Co, The Home of the BEST of Everythirg in Groceries, Fruits. Vegetables and General Family Supplies Prompt Delivery a Specialty with us 326 Sooth Main Sireet ' Phone 508 FISCHER AND SHAFER Importing TAILORS OPP. HOTEL ZINZENDORF J. PALMER ATTORNEY AT LAW 302 MASONIC TEMPLE mwmm TUKE W.T.VOGLER SON ilbcrjsmitljjS Will furnish all School, Class and Society Pins. Send us your orders. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mrs. L. K. Stanton MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS Phone 369 202 Main Street, WINSTON. N. C. WRIGHT ' S SHOE STORE For the Latest Styles and Best Makes o£ badies ' Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers ttl. G. WRIGHT GO. A Rational Treatmenti for Catarrh is one that soothes the inflamed and conge. ' ited membranes and heals and cleanses mthout drugging; the affec- ted parts. gives qmck and permanent relief from Catarrh, Colds— all affections of the membranes of the nose and throat. We Guarantee Satisfaction, Buy a so-cent tube of Xose.va from Your Druggist and get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail loc. BROWN MF-G CO.. Si Louis. Mo Greene ville.T«i i . HORN ' S ACADEMY SWEETS -ARE I-O ' -ITIVKLV NOT SUKPASSED IN THEIR Purity, Quality, Richness A delicious confection, excellently flavored, with a soft creamy center and a hard CHOCOLATE coating Every COLLEGE GIRL should try a PACKAGE Made in WinstonSalfm, N. C. FoK Maius Everywhere R. B. HORN COMPANY, Manufacturing Confectioners WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ;VEMETT WADDEY CO, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' I ' he Largest Engraving E,-.talili. hnieiit in the South Society and Commencement Invitations, Calling Cards and Erateniitv Stationerv :: :: :: :: : ESTABLISHED MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY SCHOOL and COLLEGE P InnI Has Been One of Our Specialties for Years LET US TELL YOU what a great help we have been to some of the VERY BEST SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. 116-132 North Jefferson Street EDWARD L. STONE. President Roanoke, Virginia Gramley Library Salem Acscerny ?i d Co ' lsge Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108