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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1909 volume:

«f ' v ' .- ■ ■ if i i Gramtey DBrary Salem Academy and Collegg Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 S I M J S INSIGHTS VOI . V PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1909 SALEJM ACADEMY AND COLLLGE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. :. 4sidi 71 ;■•  ; - ' . aoast tn ©ur iHothprs iBul 31 itnln luill prnynsr jinu thr tnast that is bfst — ' iTiB mir in a intUimi. atiii initHliinrs all thr rrst. Don ! frnhiii hihrn .1) tril ynii this tnast hrats ail nthrrs; Isnt iirink nnr mnrr tnast. nirls. a tnast tn — (Pur iHnlhrrs. m Hr V- ' . ■ X . ■ Mr i.m i- - ■ ;. v-sii4i i • . ' ' 3V : Sl|iB, tl|e 1 lolumr nf igl tH anil SluatglftB ' e Inbmglu bfjiiratr to tljp truest, noblfst, anb beat of frtPiiia M ,: . . rs. ■K JTI.vkei ' ii - SALEM ■ ' - ' tm. ■ e . ' ' HE GIRL who has completed her course of study at Salem Academy and College will naturally carry away with her a store of memories that will , , often rise up before her in later life. These pic- ji tures, tinted, mellowed by the hand of Memor -. ■ Vj:.- the oldest of old masters, bathed in the golden lights of the past, become very precious in the years to come. Busily engaged with different scenes, and varying duties, as each one must be, these memory pictures will remain the same, indelibly fixed, a treasured possession, that no right-thinking person would be willing to forego. Salem itself has changed comparatively little, if we compare it with the rushing whirl of modern life all about us. It is true, there have been changes in the one hundred and forty-three years that it has stood as the church and educational center of the Moravians in Wachovia, but it has selected and assimilated what is best in the changing times and seasons, while it has steadily |CSs4 kept hold of its old foundations of upright, industrious and persevering busi- ness and social requirements. The staunch old forefathers of the village, who rest in yonder graveyard, would open their eyes in utter bewilderment if they were to see the principal streets of Salem paved with Belgian blocks — if they could hear the rushing street cars, the whizzing automobiles; they would shake their heads in utter unbelief if they were told that the Yadkin River, which had been booming against its rocky bars for untold sons of years, had been harnessed down, and put to work by this enterprising generation to propel its street cars, to run its factories and mills, to light and heat its dwellings. , __ As we stroll up Church Street past the College and church, we see that 5 52 1 the old church looks the same externally, except that an enterprising Ampel- opsis vine is creeping over the grey walls, adorning them wth delicate green tracerv. The old belfry from which the solemn chorals have floated over our heads, as the church band announced a festival day, or a departure, is still the same: the old clock is still chiming the hours as it did one hundred years |-jr.,-| ago. X ithin the church we see changes — the stained glass windows are not - i2, ' ' . quite the same; the Christmas decorations are there, however, reminding us of the singing of The Morning Star and other well-known anthems, the i • ' is ■f I l 1 mM3 ' %Ji . Chnstmas joy to be followed in regular course by the blessed Eastertide, the solemn services that have left their impress on many a young heart and life. Nor would the scene be complete without the figure of our beloved Bishop Rondthaler, who has enshrined himself in the hearts of so many hundreds of our students. SCHOOL We walk up the Avenue and note the great cedar trees keepmg their tireless watch of a hundred years over the quiet resting-place of the dead; we think there is no lovelier place on earth than this avenue, and the peaceful graveyard to which it leads. There are many magnificent cities of the dead adorned with costliest marble figures and domes, but not one of them possesses the restful charm of this, so appropriately named God ' s Acre, of Salem After life s fitful fever, after its duties well performed, these silent inhabitants s eep well, caring nothing, so far as we know, for what takes place around them. rk i -.Pw These same old fathers would wonder still more could they note the busy hum and stir of Salem ' s twin-sister, Winston, grown up by her side, teeming -ith life and business energy, these sisters with well-nigh a century bet veen ■ .:;; .i .- r them. They represent the two great elements of the world — conservatism and progress, counterbalancing and keeping each other steady and well poised — with a population of between twenty-five and thirty thousand. But Salem is known all over our continent as a great cducaiional center. Her Academy and College has now for one hundred and seven years been a ¥ A ¥m f ? i:« ? ::: : ;.. wide-reaching power, whose influence has been feU in every section where her Alumnae have gone — from Alaska to Central and South America, from the 1 Wp w i wSm K f CEDAR AVENUE Atlantic Slope to the Golden Gate. As the older Alumna revisits her Alma Mater, she strolls thoughtfully around the large buildings erected since her school days; she goes to Society Hall, through the luxurious apartments of the ■ TA ' mME: - ' i f J. 7 ■ : 3 V ' lit iyi . J Euterpean and Hesperian Societies, through Annex, the large building of ' -jS-- ' . 3. r sX Laboratory, Infirmary, and Senior Class Room, studies the stately proportions V V ' 59;S? 4- i of Memorial Hall, and she thoughtfully asks herself if the modern schoolgirl ..iU: PLEASURE GROnNDS with her sports, her basket-ball, tennis, Greek letter fraternities, and the like, is any happier than girls were in her day; and the answer comes, as it always will, The mind is its own place, and makes its own happiness, whatever the day or time may be. .If .. y.V: m We walk over the lovely College Campus, where various memorials bear eloquent testimony to the classes that left these reminders of their day, and stand under the shadow of class-trees of bygone years. We enter the extensive pleasure grounds, and stand on Lover ' s Leap — not the Leucadian cape of woe, where burning Sappho loved and sung, and finally cast her- self headlong, but our own Lover ' s Leap, where the unlucky person who falls might get into a crop of stinging nettles, but nothing worse. The grand old tulip poplars, from twelve to eighteen feet across, and several hundred feet high, still murmur in the breeze. The avenue of stately sycamores is feeling the hand of time, and one by one, these splendid old fellows die, and must be removed to make place for a newer generation, a con- stant interchange of death and life; and thus the changing kaleidoscope of life goes on, for us, as for all the world. I i ji gi .? ;r ' fefc EruatttB - Mi- TRUSTEES RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D., Presidenl REV. JAMES E. HALL JOHN W. FRIES REV. JOHN H. CLEWELL, Ph. D. REV. J. KENNETH PFOHL F. H. FRIES C. S. SIEWERS W. F. SHAFFNER H. R. STARBUCK F. A. FOGLE D. W. HARMON FINANCIAL BOARD m i . .i? V- RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D. JOHN W. FRIES HERBERT A. PFOHL REV. JAMES E. HALL WM. T. VOGLER E. F. STRICKLAND, M. D. L: , ' fjm v . Ctwdi I IFarulty REV. J. H. CLEWELL. Ph. D PrcslJenl MRS. J. H. CLEWELL AssUtanl President RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D Biblical Lilcmlure. Latin and Cree MISS EMMA LEHMAN MISS LOUISA C. SHAFFNER English Literature Mathematics and Boof l eeping MISS EMMA CHITTY MISS CARRIE R. JONES Latin MISS SARAH E. SHAFFNER MISS ANNA SIEDENBERG History and Telegraph}; Studio, German and French MRS. CLEWELL MISS BESSENT Industrial Department MISS RILLIE E. GARRISON MISS OTELIA BARROW Expression and Ph fsical Culture Shorthand MISS MAUDE G. STEWART MISS JESSUP Science Home Care of the Sict MISS ELIZABETH HEISLER MISS MARY MEINUNG MISS DAISY E. BROOKS MISS CARRIE VEST MISS RUTH SIEWERS MISS MARY FULP MISS MILBURN MISS ISABELLE RICE MISS DOROTHY DOE MISS EMMA SMITH MISS MARY CROWELL MISS GRACE SIEWERS MISS CLAUDIA WINKLER MISS MARY HEITMAN MISS JOSEPHINE PARRIS MISS ROBBIE MICKLE General Inslruclion MR. H. A. SHIRLEY MISS BRUSHINGHAM Organ, Piano and Harmony Vocal Music HERR ROBERT ROY Violin MISS RUTH E. GROSCH MISS IVY A. NICEWONGER Piano, Theory and History of Music Organ and Piano MISS GRACE R. TAYLOR MISS LAURIE R. JONES MISS ERMA P. PFAFF MISS SARAH L. VEST Piano MISS AMELIA VAN VLECK MR. PAUL C. JAHNKE DR. HENRY T. BAHNSON College Representative Medical Adviser MR. E. A. EBERT Bool(l(eeper M ttiitortal HIS ANNUAL has been lovingly compiled by the members of the Senior Class of 1909. Long have we delved over this, the editing of our book, and may all who read it gently criticise it, knowing that this IS the first attempt of enthusiastic schoolgirls. It was not written for depth, it was not written for fame, but as the dearest memoir of our college life, and we hope that it will while away a pleasant half-hour or two for those who read it. We wish to acknowledge thanks to all who by their kindly aid have assisted us in editing this, the fifth volume of SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS, and especially do we wish to thank Miss Lehman and Miss Foy, who have ever been ready to comply with our many requests. The Editors. 1909 1. :: t-l liaJilefe . IJ: .- Ki. ' iii ' Si - s? (ElasB fonn of ' 09 (©ur rabualtng lay Iiaa romp, ®hp brtghtPBt alar of lltp grutor yrar; Mljtlp problrma of pijuatra nnh Qlrtg, arc onr, Qsrabr problrma of Sltfr arr irauiiitg ttrar. Sppp, parnrat iiroblrma of romtng iaya, IFor uibirb lur ' br brru tratnr iu roUrgr utalla, iEx;irrtPitrr aiii Suty of atrntrat htaya Ijpnrrfortl) bp our tparl pra all. pntprp (HoUpgp uiitb Ijparta aglow, iFor tlip kuohtlpiigp npp pll to gittbp ua uipU; Knh nolo thp parting hour ta brrr, (Ho brpak tl|p linka of iFrtpniiabip ' a a;ipU. No morp utill tlip aoun of you rliaprl bpU Soil tlip kupll of our morniuy boura.- No morp mill mp mppt in Prorraaioual, Knh ttlp to tl)p plarpa no longpr oura. m: p ' . Ms ' xi Iiriftiug out u;jan EitV ' fi brna sra. (Slpamtng an briglitly tlirougb Instaa «f flouiprs; irpming from tpm psla to bp quitf frcf. mttli no ] ishtn rorka or alormg aljoiucra. Slip ypara utp liabr ajiput uittbtit tljpsp lialla llfabr qutrkly laaarii teitli noiaplfaa trpai; Aub noui tijat lur Irabp tltpa? aljpltprittg lualla QIljp parting Ulor moat nrr a b? aat . 3for utp babp IpanipJi to Inlip tijpp xitpU. ®ur Alma Ulatpr ' a fattltfitl rarp ' U up ' pr forgpt, nor tongup ran tpU OIIjp pang of Ipawtng frtpniia ao Iipar. m. (I. If.. ' 09. W- o $ : ' ii9 r. I Btxiiav cniaHB Flover Colors American Beauty Motto r X Red and Black OFFICERS NONIE CaRRINGTON PTZsidenl Mary Keehln First Vice-President Sadie Haley Second Vice-President Kathrina Lane Secretary Myrtle Rollins Treasurer Edith Willingham Historian Mary Howe Poet Yell And-a ' e ' i! And-a ' o Vi! And-a V ' e, ' i, V ' o, V ' i, ' um. ' um. um! Get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, ' uni ! Get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, X ' um! Vum! Vum! Cannibals. Cannibals, Boom-a-lacka Bah! Seniors! Seniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! ■h : %A MMA A. LEHMAN was born in Bethania, North Carolina, August 28th, 1841. Her father was a great lover of books, and she inherited his literary tastes. In 1855, she entered the Salem Academy and College as a pupil, and finished its course in three years. August I 6th, 1 858, began her life work of teaching, which she has 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, 1854, 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 1 889, she went abroad with a North Carolina teachers ' party, visiting England, 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 Monolropsis Lehmani. In honor of the great work she has done, and is still doing in the broad field of literature. The Lehman Chair of Literature has recently been founded by the members of the Senior Class. 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 encouraged them to strive only for that which is noblest and best in woman- hood. Truly it may be said of her: And here is a Tvoman Tvho understood Herself, her Tvorf(, and Cod ' s mill with her To gather and scatter His sheaves of good. - m i •-K-. V M. K ' 5 .Hi . r im m. Martha Rae Allen ! 1 Neuse, North Carolina. Sleep is the best thing in hfe. ij — Mendelssohn and his Great Works. Gnnd Editor of SiGHTS AND InsigHTS; V ice- President E. L. S.: Bandanna Gang; Loaf- ers; Mystic Seven; Jolly Dozen; The Loyal Tar-Heels; Glee Club and ' esper Choir Sour Grapes; Fivs Hearts that Beat as One; L. O. T. S.; D. Q. I.; Cotillion Club; Sen- ior Tennis Club; Midnight Slippers; On the Outside Looking In : Big Four and Lillie Butt-inski. Time — 6:30 a. m. Place — Ozone Roost. Ha- the bell rung. cries Marthie, Marthie: Why are you up so soon ? Next to sleeping she ' d rather be writing to Trm- ' ' y ( ) A big-hearted, whole-souled person is our Martha. i v Rena Josephine Brown J i Greeneviile. Tennessee. Be to her virtues very kind; Be to her faults a little blind. Essa) — Sweet Singers of Modern Times. President King ' s Daughters; Secretary E. L. S.; Grind Editor of Sights and Insights ; Vice-President Tennessee Club; Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association; Glee Club and Vesper Choir; Cecilia Singing Club; Cap- lam of Varsity Team ; Senior Basket- Bal Team; Archery; Hockey Team; Bandanna Gang; Senior Tennis Club; Cotillion Ciub ; O. D. ' s; Tormentors; Dramatic Club; Mid- night Slippers. Our star in athletics is Cap ' n Brown — there is no one she is afraid to tackle. Upon the field she handles her enemy (as v ell as the ball) with cool deliberation and wins for Salem ihe laurels of the .day. _ Reva Clarabel Garden Durham, North Carolina. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the sou Essay — Memorials. Treasurer E. L. S.; L. O. T. S.; Senior Tennis Club ; I! .i K . ; Business Manager Ivy ; Cousins; The Loyal Tar-Heels; Feaster Family. Whoever is destined for her will never starve. A Jack of all trades! She can cook, she can sew. collecting money is her chief occupation, and yet she is never too busy to take a stroll up to South Hall- A leader of her class- mates as well as in the daisy chain. feri ' -. ' i ' ' .-■•y r m. i i ■ p I v 1 1 if Maud Esther Carmichael Winston-Salem. North Carolina. The path of duly leads to happiness. Essay — Novelists of the South, A sweet girl, tall and most divinely fair. Her highest ambition is to please her friends, and that she does. Maud is silent, though, as we know, silence gives consent. therefore, when her graduation is over she will have given her consent ? ? ? S LoLLiE Leota Clinard Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Oh! she ' s little, but she ' s wise — She ' s a terror for her size. Essa f Th. - Gold Klondike. ' ; smallest member of the Senior Class and yet one of the brightest; not too fond of studying, and often indulges in a free hour during school. The little mite that she is, enjoys society; to be frank, she is somewhat of a coquette. NoNiE Fay Carrington Durham, North Carohna. True valour, friends, on virtue founded strong. Meets all events alike. Essa — - Transfer of the Cap and Gown. President Class ' 09; Club Editor SiGHTS AND Insights; Librarian E. L. S.; President Tar-Heel Club; Expression Class; Senior Basket-Ball Team; Bandanna Gang; Sour Grapes; Big Four and Little Butt-inski; On the Inside looking Out; Hockey Team; Dra- matic Club; Cotillion Club; Midnight Slip- pers; Tennis Club; Glee Club and Vesper Choir; Kings Daughters; Archery. She ' s originality itself, and if it were not for the Senior play and Madame Butterfly. our Annual would contain more of her origin a sayings. She ' s our President, but in spite of her responsible position, she finds ample time to spend at the mirror. Annie Mae Corbett M Durham. North Carolina. Earth ' s noblest thing, a woman perfected. Ej.ial) — Modern Psychology. Assistant Business Manager of SiGHTS and In- sights; Chaplain E. L. S.; Secretary King ' s Daughters; Bandanna Gang; Mystic Seven; Sour Grapes; Cotillion Club; Glee Club and Vesper Choir; Five Hearts that Beat as One; Dramatic Club; Key Club; The Loyal Tar- Heels ; Texas Club ; Tennis Club ; Jolly Dozen; Loafers; Big Four and Little Butt- inski; Swappers; Midnight Slippers. love her. because she ' s just Annie Mae, and because she ' s a greind. true girl. Her ambition is to be loved, and to this she has most certainly attained! Full of fun — possess- ing marked business talent — good looking — THIS is our Annie Mae, We all lii . iiid ] v s k VM m Sadie May Dalton Lf-.-f. M Winston-Salem. North Carolina. IV ' . ■ fi Virlue never grow5 old. m £3503; — The Essay — Past and Present. E i Advertising Editor Sights and Insights. Oi May has a sweet disposition and she is gentle and kind in all her dealings. She always has a 5mile for those she meets and every one speaks lovely of her. She is especially fond of studying (?) and loves to come to school (?)- . ■ i,- ' ■ikHf % : ' ■ ' s? ; ;d :sm ' j: Anna Carraway Farrow Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasm. Essa — Poets of Our Southland. The girl who is especially fond of Physics and Trig. ? ? ! ! She is very precise, and when she speaks let all others hold their tongue. Rather abrupt in manner, and yet kind and considerate to all around her. -%: Anabel Huske Gray ' 1 Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A sweet, heart-hfling cheerfulness. Like spring time of the year — Seem ' d ever on her steps lo wait. Essa — Libraries of the Present. Sour Grapes; Five Hearts that Beat as One. Witty, attractive, and it matters not how the world goes wilh her. Indifference personified is Anabel. She is not loo fond of coming lo school, but finds the Marvel and Kresses very interesting. ' mm .- ' ' ■ if ' v L i- .: .c. W. ' • ml Elizabeth Caroline Hamner Lynchburg. Virginia- A light heart lives long. Essay — History of Daughters of American Revolution. H. L. S.; Virginia Club. Mirth she is from head lo foot. Kind, brighl. and seldom at outs with the world. Ready lo accommodate others — never angry. In fun and frolic Bess is a leader, and often indulges in pranks while in study hour. Fannie Parker Hales Rocky Mount. North Carolina. Books are sepulchres of thought. Essay — Navigatmg the Upper Deep. Critic H. L. S.; Feaster Family; The Loyal Tar-Heels. Beware of our critic! ! Fannie is an mtelligenl girl and always knows her lessons. A regular book -worm and worries you lo death for magazines, papers, and books. And lo ! we assume all her golden tresses are her own (?)- % I- ' %a t r: ' -! ' % Carrie Dickens Hawkins Danville, Virginia. Politeness costs nothing, and gains everything. Eisavj — Virginia, the Mother of Great Men. H. L. S.; Virginia Club; King ' s Daughters. She delights in doing kind things for her friends. Although Carrie is most too fond of writing letters to Lenoir and talking of those whom she loves, when duty calls her she is always on hand, and does to the best of her ability everything she undertakes. Sadie Agnes Haley Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Endurance is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. £ssav — Transfer of the Cap and Gown. Second Vice-President, Class 09. Sadie is a girl who thmks that duty comes before pleasure, and is thus very prompt in coming to school. She is quite a bright girl in her classes and was made o ur Second Vice- President, which office she holds with great dignity. ■ i-- te i 4i avl v; li, 1 1 1 .« Uk % . l n Helen Dulanev Haynes I J ' ' Bristol. Tennessee. I never saw an eye so bright, And yel so soft as hers. ' Ivy Essay. -Chief vp.- H. L. S.; President Ath- Associalion; President Tennessee Club; s Daughters; Literary Editor Sights Insights ; Glee Club and Vesper Cecilia Singing Club; £s5a j — Editor-i: letic AND Choir; Cecilia Singing Club; O. D ' s.; B. danna Gang; Dramatic Club; Tormentors; Midnight Slippers; Varsity Team; Senior Tennis Club; Archery. Dee, as she is called among her friends, is a jolly, bright girl. You seldom ever see her blue, and in Section No. Ill no one can ever be in the dumps but what she comes around with some witty remark which always cheers you and before she is in a good humor. This hers as well as her good s lea , every one ood trait of We some- time expect to hear that she is a trained nurse. Mary Cloyd Howe Dublin, Virginia, 1 II make thee glorious by my pen. And famous by my poetry. Essa — Class Poem. Class Poet; E. L. S.; President Virginia Club; Feaster Family; Senior Basket-Ball Team; Hockey Team; Literary Editor Ivu : College Orchestra; Archery. Behold our Class Poet! What would we be without her? Full of life, ever ready with bright, witty sayings. Enjoys especially dressing up and amusing all her companions. Yet she is al times unusually dignified; can make a violin talk. In outdoor sports she can not be surpassed. Sa I Mary Ethel Hooks Dunn, Norlh Carolina. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Esiol; — Our Eastern North Carolina Coast. E. L. S.; Loyal Tar-Heels; King ' s Daughters. In size only is she small. Affectionate, gentle, accommodating to all around her. Bright and quick- Spends much time at Expression Class, and a tiny bird has whispered thai some day. in this line, she will make herself famous. h M f Della Lee Johnson Winston-Salem. North Carolina. A good heart ' s worth gold. Essay — Great Disasters of the Last Years. Here is a girl who is very fond of the skating rink ! ! Neatness itself and always looks nice. Not too fond of books but is inclined to be very fond of the opposite sex. and spends much of her should be study-hour ' in worldly pleasures. ' M m Y v .■ j ' SJ£«K irfiijiij Ijy n Sm ' 1 i - ■ i r v jSm ■ u Li U. S w ■.•JtV- :: Zi Bl 1 B i Mary Walston Keehln A A aldosta, Georgia. Sweetly did she speak and move; Whom lo look at was to love. Essa — - Class Memorial. Graduate in Expression; Assistant Editor-in- Chief Sights .and Insights; Vice-President Class 0?; Chaplain H. L. S.; Business Manager Iv}; ; Treasurer King ' s DaugSlers; Treasurer The Loyal Tar-Heels ; Senior Basket-Ball Team; All for Love; Key Club; Bandanna Gang; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Midnight Slippers; Tor- mentors; O. D.s. Not a truer girl can be found m our class than Tige. Sweet, damty. and possessing a romantic temperamenl. In her Expression none can surpass her. By (his talent she can make any one love her and the gods most cerlamly must have given her that soft and gentle voice. Kathrina Lane Tarboro. North Carolina. O! Woman! Lovely Woman! .-Xngets were painted fair lo look like you. Essay — Banner E ay. Graduate in Expression ; Secrelan ' Class ' 09; Secretar ' H. L. S.; Assistant Business Man- ager Sights and Insights; President Georgia Club ; Senior Basket- Bal I Team ; Senior Tennis Club; Mystic Seven ; Jolly Dozen; Sour Grapes; Five Hearts that Beat as One; Bandanna Gang; MidnigSt Slippers; Cotillion Club ; Glee Club ; Loafers ; Big Four and Little Butt-inski; D. Q. I.; L. O ' . T. S.; Expression Class. Kathrina is a pretty girl and. I ' ll tell you. she makes a hit where ' er she goes. She is a favorite among all the girls and none know her but lo love her. She is also bright in her classes and when it comes lo good common sense, you can find no one m the Class ' 09 with more. She ' s sincere, though a little sensitive, and will always be remembered as the girl who hated lo be stout. m. ' j! ■ :i Isabel Kathleen Korner Winslon-Salem. Norlh Carolina. Silence is the gralitude of true affection. Essa ' — Herculaneum 2ind Pompeii. Modest, earnest, determined m all her under- taking s. Possessing an unusual amount of sense; studies and always knows her lessons. Considerate, kind and courteous to all around her. Extremely timid and seldom talks, but when she does- — scmething of worth is said. Bertie Alma Langley Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Thought is the lightning of the soul £s5olj — Radium and its Uses. A bright, smiling girl with wisdom that becomes the cap and gown! In Latin she can not be surpassed, in fact, in all her classes she ranks among the highest. ' .tlk ' .W. ' i mi ' 1 i. Vi a mm. life K ' ' di V i- ; ii !Aiii I.. i.vaeidiv f: Margery Juune Lord Montreat. North Carolina. Great is truth and mighty above all things. Essa] — CoIlege Athletics. E. L. S.; Grind Editor SiGHTS and Insights; Exchange Editor Ivy; D. Q. I.; L. O. T, S.; The Loyal Tar- Heels ; Texas Ciub; Varsity Team ; Archery ; Hockey Team : Senior Tennis Club; B, and K. Skilled in Basket-Ball. our strong right forward She is not only strong in Basket-Ball. but also in character. When we want a kind and gentle helper, to whom do we go? Old Margery! She is our standby in time of trouble. m LiLLA Gray Mallard Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Her voice was like the voice the stars Had. when they sang together. Essa — Transfer of Class Colors and Flowers, Honorary member E. L. S. Ah! Did you say you heard a nightingale sing- ing? No, ' twas only Lilla! Her voice has the powEr to move the hardest of hearts, and her truly sterling Christian character shines everywhere she goes. v lip %13 ExELiNA Jones Mayo Tarboro, North Carolina. A good heart is better than al! the heads in the world. Essa]) — North Carolina ' s Great Men. H. L. S.; The Loyal Tar-Heels. Loved by all! Ah! The whole world loves a gentle, modest girl. We hardly think that the meanest thing living would suffer any harm from the kind hands of Evelina. LULA COLONNA MOTSINGER Winston -Salem. North Carolina. Better late than never. Essav — Nathaniel Hawthorne. Lula! Lula! She ' s silent but she ' s wise. The slow and enduring and faithful shall win the race. She is a faithful Senior — in so much that if she sees one of her fellow classmates with her hair arranged differently, she thinks its the latest and so follows suit. f-iaAifr ' - f Ruby L. Palmer Augusta, Georgia. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Essay — Erdgar A. Poe ' s Centennial. E. L. S.; L. O. T. S.; Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Club; Scrub Team; Hockey Team; Treasurer Athletic Association; Senior Tennis Club; D. Q. 1.; B K Always making people happy! But do you think Ruby is always happy herself? Poor Ruby! Seems that all her pranks are taken seriously, when they are always through fun. Anyway, there is not another Ruby. Even if she does spend a great deal of her time writing to some one in Atlanta, she still has plenty to spend OR her studies. m .ssa ) Sallie Virginia Payne Axton, Virginia. Her glance — how wildly beautiful. — Influence of Music. Art Editor Sights and Insights; Treasurer H. L. S.; Vice-President Virginia Club; Cousins ; Kings Daughters ; Senior Tennis Club; Senior Basket-Ball Team; Archery; Hockey Team. For our Sights and Insights she has done much. Does not mind work and is generally found with her drawings. We wonder why Wash- ington and Lee seems to occupy her thoughts so often, as well as her pen? ? ! ! wm -ii -l -.-s 1 y:l 1 . l . A ' Cr ij S5 fefll % ' -m. Julia Peebles Advance. North Carolina. Gentle an low — an excellent thing in woman. Esiav— Intelligent Nursing of the Sick. H. L. S.i The Loyal Tar-Heels. A girl with a gentle disposition and a very stu- dious one. Can we ever forget Julia sitting at the teacher ' s table in old South Senior Room? She is always studymg. studying. Such a person will conquer in the end. Mary Williams Pulliam Winston -Salem, North Carolina. Victory belongs to the most persevering. Essav — Does Prohibition Prohibit ? Mary! Mary! We can ' t say quite contrary ' to this Mary, for she is anything but that. She IS a worthy Senior — always ready to help and we all are truly proud to own such a class- V -S 32 r i w ■ ' ki Maude Edwin Reynolds Winston -Salem, North Carolina. A horse! A horse! My Kingdom for a horse! Essa ) It The Automobile. ' ,s always a pleasure to see Maud riding by on her beautiful horse— and many have been (he times that the ever-accommodating girl has denied herself pleasure and let us have a ride around the square. Besides, m the class room, she IS the same big-hearted girl. Myrtle Jackson Rollins ' ' 1 Asheville, North Carolma. She ' s all my fancy painted her; She ' s lovely, she ' s divme. Esiay- — Tree Planting. President H. L. S.; Treasurer Class ' 09; Assis- tant Editor-in-Chief Sights and Insights; Literary Editor v ) ,- Vice-President The Loyal Tar-Heels; Captain Senior Basket-Ball Team; Scrub Team; Senior Tennis Club; Bjmdanna Gang; Loafers; Mystic Seven; The Loyai Tar-Heels; Sour Grapes; L. O. T. S.; Five Hearts that Beat as One; Cotil- lion Club; Key Club; D. Q. I.; Midnight Slippers ; Big Four and Little Butt-i Jolly Dozen. Who does not love her? A type of sterling char- acter; admired by all for her true little self. ' We can truthfully say that Myrtle never becomes angry, or if so — her will power soon conquers. Ever kind, sweet, obliging to every one. Never fails to act with independence even when an auto is in the case. Used to spend much time writing to Culver (?). but now ? ? ! ! Beware of this little lady! I ' ifcrfiiiia ■f ' J ,p r -v. Marjorie Irene Roth Elkin. North Carolina. Where ' s the voice, however soft. One would hear so very oft. Essa — Composers of Our Day. E. L. S.; Pianist King ' s Daughters; Keaster Family; Glee Club; The Loyal Tar-Heels; College Orchestra. If only the bright ask questions. Marjorie is an unusually bright girl. She seems to have an endless store of questions and makes this known m class. Skilled in music and evi- dently charms the cars of the opposite sex by this talent. Claude Victoria Shore Wmston-Salem. North Carolina. None are fair but who are kind. Ei5a f ' — ' California Gold. A lovely face; kind manners, and a sweet dispo- sition. All of these she possesses besides many other virtues. lV. i -•i: W Margaret Sienknecht Kingston, Tennessee. Knowledge is power. Essa)) — Recent Upheaval in Russia Turkey, E. L. S.; Hockey Team; Tennessee Club. The clock has struck, but where is Margaret Yes, she is rather indifferent to the world and takes her own time at everything. Very bright in her classes, especially in Latin. A regular fanatic on the question of fresh air! Sallie George Stafford Winston-Salem, North Carolina. And as the bright sun glorifies the sky. So is her face illumined with her eye. ' £i5ajj — Libraries of the Past. Advertising Editor SlCHTS AND iNSiCHTS. Ask the business firms of Winston-Salem if they know this young lady. Her superior in getting ads can not be easily found. Not only is she strictly business, but whatever she under- takes generally goes through. A pretty face, kind manners, amd one possessing marked talents. Louise Wilson I J ' ' Fori While. Florida. For what is form, or what is face. Bui the soul ' s index, or ils case? £«ov — ' Milton ' s Tri-Centenary. Editor-in-Chief Sights and Insights; Presi- dent E. L. S.; President Florida Club; Hon- orar ' Member Texas Club; King ' s Daugh- ters : Tormenlors ; O. D ' s. ; Cotillion Club ; Dramatic Club; Senior Tennis Club ; Bandanna Gang; Midnight Slippers. Behold our little Editor-in-Chief! From the sunny land of the orange blossom she comes. Her labors and efforts have made our Sights AND Insights what it is. An artist she most certainly is. gifted and endowed. Her draw- ings and paintings stand scrutiny from the most criticising observer. A sweet girl, full of life, and yet— she will forget things some- limes. Edith Willingham i J fp Macon. Georgia. She needs no eulogy — she speaks for herself. £s5flp — Class History- ' E. L. S.; Business Manager Sights AND In- sights ; Historian Class ' 09; Business Mana- ger Athletic .Association; King ' s Daughters. Vice-President Georgia Club; Varsity Team; Archery; Hockey Team; Senior Tennis Club; Bandanna Gang; O- D ' s.; Torment- ors; Midnight Slippers. A real ' 09 girl, even though she was away our Junior year. Business ranks among her first qualilirs. In every-day life she is noble, true, good and patient. In the domestic line she stands at the front. In athletics, she is among the best. Ji m ff Bessie Victoria White Winslon-Salem. North Carolina. ■ Strongesl minds are often those whom the noisy world hears least, E: sa)f — Moravian Settlements. ' A girl fond of walking the streets and also very fond of the skating-rink! Yet with all these pleasures, Bessie is very prompt in coming to school. A bright, kind girl, and loved by all her classmates. Elizabeth Lear Zenor Yazoo City, Mississippi. Would that I were as steadfast as thou art! Essa}} — The Great Earthquake of 1908. E. L. S.; King s Daughters; Feaster Family; X ' aisity Team; Senior Basket-Bali Team. ' I ' es. she is steadfast and constant in classes— in fact, in all she does; yet she is quite a terror in the room company. Full of life and always up to some mischief. To her alone belongs the art of keeping up the fun in South Senior room. By her jumping, she has won a name of fame — our star goal guard in athletics. f Stogpiips. thp ®uil Diogenes, our Mascot, is a very handsome bird — And his repute for WISDOM is the finest ever heard; Since the day when Joves bad headache •as cured by Vulcan ' s axe, And the Owl stood by Minerva, an authenticated fact, TTiis bird has stood for WISDOM, so, we can well opine. That he ' s the very Mascot for the Class of 1909. Diogenes, the cynic, we are told, lived in a tub — And spent his time in looking round for somebody to snub; Now, Ol R Diogenes, t is true, is very much that way. And, naturally, would do the same, if he could have his say. His temper is the very worst that Mascot ever had. For the way he bites and scratches is truly very bad. But he ' s strong and energetic and will surely make his mark. If it IS only on his cage door s-hen he ' s shut up in the dark. -i ' - -s ' v fc mi The Class of 1 909 has set its standard high. And it will stop at nothing, or know the reason why ; The Class is large in numbers — its members, too, are tall. From first to last there ' s nothing about them that is small ; They ' re large-hearted, too, and generous — they ' ll help you every time. And the way they tackle hard things is really very fine. At Basket-Ball or Tennis they are simply out of sight. Whenever you mention SENIORS you can say, Why they ' re all right! ' Their record is a fine one, they are never known to fail. They are stubborn, like their Mascot, and their jokes are never stale. They ' re not afraid to meet you, they can look you in the eye. Like Diogenes, their Mascot, they are never very shy. His look would seem to ask you, Have you found an honest man? Like his namesake in old Athens, he is doubtful if you can; His lantern, too, is OLD STYLE, he wants electric light. In all things he is modern, even in turning day to night. His head turns on a pivot — he can look on every side. But, if you ' re too inquisitive, you had better stand aside. He knows his rights and holds them with a tenacious claw. He ' s like the Medes and Persians, whose strong point was their law; But his WISDOM is undoubted, and the Class of 1909 Will stand close by their Mascot, and win out every time. ' ■mm V-- ' ' - ' m A.II X-S- • r ri L .%vjt l pc ■rSi ) ' Ml L. «i- V V-.. ' m 1; l - iWk l istory nf tl p (Clasa of 19119 s Ic LL of the noted events of the world have been re- corded in histories, so why should not the school days of the glorious old Class of 1909 be handed do vn the ages for all to read who are interested in the college life of these dear girls. In the Freshman year our numbers were greatly increased by many young green ones who annexed themselves to D Class. If you want this statement verified (about our color being ex- actly of that greenish hue) please apply to Miss Sallie Shaffner, for I think that she found our Class a tough enough proposition — even sufficiently hard for her to tackle ! All things hard are said to be interesting, and I hope that she en]o xd teaching us as much as we did the Q. E. D. ' s at the end of our lessons. The Seniors, with their mysterious black robes and caps, in our young minds were the wonders of Salem College, rather to be e.xalted and thought of as the unattainable, than any true position that we, ourselves, might hold withm the scope of a few years. Dr. Clewell told us that until Christmas our studies would seem just as if we were climbing a mountain, but that after the holidays our work would be like going down again. This we found true, indeed, and before we real- ized that Mav had actually arrived with all her hopes and fears, joys and disappointments, the bulk of us were handed our Sophomore passing cards, and we, the former green young Freshmen, made way for a class that I can assure you, we considered much Fresher looking than we ourselves had ever aspired to be. In our Sophomore year Miss Stewart soon taught us how to bisect, trisect and magnify every specimen of the floral world. If these poor mutilated owers could now rise up with all of their pistils and blades, I imagine that we Seniors would ha e a very poor showing in the ensuing fight. The terms bold and bad are generally applied to this Class, and I fear that we lived up very nearly to their reputation, for though we undoubtedly worked hard, we were as a whole, old girls, and felt the ease and freedom which former experiences had taught us, and yet with little or none of the doubting Thomas in our ■ ' 0 ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ ' }ik natures about the next year ' s work still off at school with plenty of the idea and not quite serious enough for Juniors This plainly shows you that we were enjoy life while you are young, We selected our colors to be red and black, the exquisite American Beauty for our flower, and what could be a more appropriate class pin than a shield with the head of an owl peeping over the top, the true emblems of th and wisdom? Bishop Rondthaler always sizes up the classes and He gave us r X — To the victor belong strengtl an ' gives them a motto accordingly. He gave us the palms — and our girls, in truth, have tried to live up to this, and have ever striven after the highest, putting their whole hearts and souls in all their under- tcikinRS. Did you say that you heard a rush of footsteps in the hall? Why, yes, indeed, there go the love-sick Juniors. Who would have ever dreamed that our dear old Sophomore classmates would ever have such a term applied to them? I can honestly say that few of us truly deserved this appellation, but Helen Jones and Virginia Hawes, two of our old girls, showed too plainly that this would be their last year at Salem. Though we coaxed and plead they decided that they much preferred the company of two young men to forty-three of their faithful old friends; and even had the audacity to send invitations to their weddings in the fall of 1908. Do you think that this the proper spirit to show, and do you not agree with me that the word gratilude was almost lacking in their natures? Think of Miss Lou Shaffner pulling them through mathematics and even Miss Chitty passing them safely through the portals of Latin, into Senior Class — and then — Well, what is the use in talking, perhaps the same thing might have happened to some of the rest of us if we — well, you know! As I was passing through lower hall, I heard one of the girls enthusi- astically remark to her friend, To think this is the twenty-second of May, 1908, and the last day of school — but my, what is the matter with those Jun- iors? just look at them! A crowd of us had at that moment rounded the corner, and were nervously laughing and talking. Well, indeed, might she have wondered at our behavior, for Miss Lou had that morning told us that from eleven until twelve o ' clock we were to meet in the Junior classroom and that our records for the year would be handed to us. Many feigned indiffer- ence, some were hysterical, a few confident, but all too nervous to really think ! A burst of noise was heard from the Junior room, and then we poured forth, all either laughing or crying, and grabbing the first old Seniors to appear. us was -jiiiivj •■ iSi iSvl and literally pulling the robes from their shoulders, in order to don them ourselves. We paraded all of the halls, pleasure grounds, etc., for we were m an ecstasy which knew no bounds. The most of us arrived in September, bright and early, so that we could buckle down to work from the first, and prove to our teachers that we fully intended making this the brightest, most successful year in all of our collegiate course. By the first of October, Miss Lehman had ordered our robes and caps, and my ! but we proudly wore them around the square the first afternoon of their arrival. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that one of the boxes of robes arrived safely, but to our consternation half of them could be found nowhere. Mr. Pfohl rang up several places in town, and finally traced them to Vaughn ' s Shoe Store. He quickly had them sent to us, for he plainly saw that with only forty-three frantic Seniors after him, wanting to hear the latest news every few minutes, that there would be no peace ahead of him unless he succeeded in securing them. On the tenth of December, 1908, the Senior mascot, Diogenes, the famous owl, arrived. To say that he hissed and expressed his dislike for us in the superlative degree expresses it mildly. His disposition was much like his namesake ' s, and though we tried hard to be friendly with him, he never reciprocated our kindnesses by so much as a gentle nod of the head — instead, he would puff up his feathers, and roll his eyes in such a warning way, that all preferred remaining at a very respectful distance. Friends, teachers, and classmates, this is our Commencement, and though the brightest, gladdest, merriest time of all the new year, it is, nevertheless, one of the very saddest. Perhaps all of us will never meet together again, and the past few years have so closely welded our lives together that we can not be parted without a pang of deepest pain. Miss Lehman has been a girl with us in all the joys and disappointments of our Senior year, and in Feb- ruary when she was so sick, I know that it made us realize more than ever what she, and every girl, meant to each other. The word Commencement is correctly applied to the day when stu- dents receive their diplomas, for what are they then prepared to do but enter into the real struggle of life. All of our previous studies and trials have been but the helping hands which steadied us until we were ready to stand alone; and in all of our future lives may we remember our motto, To the victor belong the palms, and in Tiny Tim ' s words, God bless us every one. Historian of Class 1909. «;iiiiito ' 1910 3 Junior (UlaHB Flower f Colors Violet Purple and While Motto Faithful, Firm and Friendly BEULAH PETERS President GRACE STARBUCK Firsl Vke-Presideni LENA ROBERTS Second Vke-Presidenl ANNETTE WELCKER Treasurer MARIA PARRIS Secrelary EVELYN WOOD Historian FLOSSIE MARTIN Poel PAULINE BAHNSON ELEANOR BUSTARD CADDIE FOWLE RUTH GREIDER BLANCHE HUTCHINS BESSIE HYLTON EARLEEN JOHNSON MAUDE KEEHLN EASTER KIRKPATRICK FLOSSIE MARTIN RUTH MEINUNG BEULAH PETERS BERTHA WOHLFORD MARY POWERS MARIA PARRIS LENA ROBERTS MARIETTA REICH LILLIAN SPACH KATHLEEN SIMPSON GRACE STARBUCK BESSIE WEATHERLY ANNIE WHARTON ANNETTE WELCKER EVEL ' N WOOD Rickety Rickety Rax! Tarn! Bot Chickety Chickety Cha::! Zam Zo Tuda Tuda! Zunda Booda! Hoang Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi Beta Phi! • .- Junior QUaaa Popin When we were Freshmen, green and young. And the terror of every one, We wondered how it would feel To be a Junior, true and real. Swiftly the happy years ha e passed. As though with winds they had raced. And we ' re Juniors, four and twenty, With lessons hard and just a plenty. And though our goal is now in sight. For which we ' ve worked with all our might; Still we sometimes like to ponder On those Freshman days back yonder. But when duty calls we must obey. Nor for a moment can delay. For if a laurel crown we ' d win. To our labors we must ben ' . So onward, upward, still we go; Conquering, subduing every foe. Till we attain the cap and gown, And stand at last on the topmost roun ' . F. i I. • 1 0. V.k: z opljomorp (Elaaa Moito Flower Let us be worthy scholars Colors Gold and Black Carnalion OFFICERS EMILY KENNEDY Pr„We„l LOUISE HORTON First V ice-PresiAenI LAURA JONES SeconJ Vice-Presidmt ELIZABETH HILL Secretory CAMILLE WILLINGHAM • Treasum MABEL BRIGGS nhiorian CLASS ROLL MARY BONDURANT LOU MAYO BROWN MABEL BRIGGS MYRTLE CHANEY ANNETTE CANTWELL DORA CAMPBELL VENETIA COX LILY EVERETT MARGUERITE FRIES KATHLEEN GRIFFITH DICIE HOWELL ELIZABETH HILL LILLIAN HITCHCOCK ANNA BELLE HOWARD EMILY HYDE INEZ HEWES KATE HAWES MARY LYNN HAYNES RUTH JONER PEARL LUCY JARMAN ETHEL KIMEL ALMARYNE LANE ODILLE LEWIS GERTRUDE LIPFORD SUDIE MILLER WARD MOORE LOUISE MONTGOMERY MARGARET NORMAN PAULINE PETERSON ADELLA STEMPLE JULIA SANDERS PEARL STEVENS MARY SIENKNECHT RUTH SCHOTT MAMIE TICE ALLAN THOMPSON MARGARET VAUGHN GRACE WHALING WOODRUFF l talnry of tljr opljnmnrr (LlaBS «vV ,  :; £ « -• ?-; ji; aI t wi N September of the year 1908 we set sail on the great voyage of college life to search the pages of text-books for the knowledge there treasured. Our life so far has been quite uneventful, but in the next two years we are anticipating many adventures. As Freshmen, our Class numbered thirty-six, but some of our number fell by the wayside, and this year, as Sophs., others joined our forces and we now number forty-fi e. The only event of importance that has marked our career as Sophomores thus far was our class meeting held the first month of the school term, at which our competent President, and her efficient corps of officers were chosen. On a bright autumn morning after Jack Frost had waved his magic wand over all nature, and the trees were gorgeously decked in their full splendor of crimson and gold. Dr. Clewell invited us to lay aside our morning tasks and join him on a tramp through our beautiful little city. After a most enjoyable walk, we returned, much refreshed, and eager to pursue the remaining duties of the day. In January came our annual sale, so dear to the hearts of loyal Soph- omores. It IS one of the most pleasant memories of our Sophomore year. Never in the annals of the College has there been a class that has con- tained such a large and varied collection of brilliant minds. One of our fellow students gained for herself an enviable position in the History Class by saying that Pliny the Elder, while looking over the edge of the crater of Mt. Vesuvius, w hich was then in its most disastrous eruption, lost his balance and fell in! Another has won for herself a crown of laurels by revealing to her benighted classmates that the Black Sea has changed its position, and is now peacefully lying north of Denmark. Our Class history draws to a close. The last sands are dropping from the hour-glass, and soon the Sophomore Class of Nineteen-Nine will be no more. The session has, I ' ll admit, not been without its trials, but the pleasures have far exceeded the trials, and in future years when we are no longer stu- dents of the College, we shall look back with pride and lasting tenderness to the year when we were Sophs. j g , g 1912 P R Pl ri«i4tfci7 Prpparatary ippartmrnl SUB FRESHMAN Gene a Robinson President Ruth GierSCH Vice-President Mildred Overman Secretary Helen Wilson Treasurer C CLASS Frances Brown President Emmie O ' Niell Vice-President B CLASS Clara Oliver President Mildred Kauffman Vice-President A CLASS Nannie Briggs Vice-President J- - ' f-K- 71 Annie Louise Brower President W M r- ' .v %■ SI l .  ?|.-« Ji; ' ' ®l)f Qlraitaffr ELL, you are going to the dance tomorrow night, are you, or have you backed out? Joe looked across the study table where Ster- ling Groves sat studying law. Aren ' t you going? he repeated, after re- ceiving no reply. A shade of annoyance passed over the face of the other, and without looking up, he answered, Suppose I ' ll have to. Joe leaned over, and, pointing a pencil at him, said : See here! If you want to go, well and good; if not, after all I have said, stay here and study yourself to death, and see who stops you. He turned again to his books, but only for a minute. When he did speak, however, it was in a different tone. I met Mrs. Anderson ' s visitor this afternoon, and she knows you, he remarked. Sterling glanced up. That must be a mistake. What is her name? asked he, turning the leaves of the book in his hand. Her name is pretty enough, was the reply. Well, never mind. I suppose I can wait one day, laughed the other, and then maybe I will know whether I have met her before or not. Joe whistled. Well, I guess you will — a face like hers is not quickly forgotten. Why, man — Joe, interrupted Sterling, you are a mystery to me. To save my life I do not see how one person can fall in love six or eight times during one school term and still keep up on exams. Joe blushed like a Freshman and laughed. Do you know. Sterling, he said, that I would give ten years of my valuable life to see you head over heels — yes, hopelessly in love, just once. You — . f Something in Sterling ' s face gave him an uncomfortable feehng, and he stopped. 1111 What is this particular lady like? asked Sterhng, to break the silence which was fast becoming embarrassing. On a previous occasion Joe had learned that Sterling had not told him his secret, if he had one. She is beautiful, began Joe, her eyes are big and brown — I thought you liked blue eyes — Alice blue, interrupted the other. No, let me see. That has been fully two years ago, hasn ' t it? Joe evidently did not consider the question worth answering, for he suddenly became absorbed in his books and strange to say, of him, did not push conversation further. On the following night, by main force, Joe managed to get Sterling to Mrs. Anderson ' s home, where the dance was to be given in honor of her niece. Miss Edith Rogers. Before they entered the bright hall which was elaborately decorated, Joe caught Sterling ' s arm. Remember, he said, you promised to remain for the second dance. Thanks, laughed Sterling. If Sterling was surprised on meeting the honored guest, he did not show it, and the two greeted each other as old friends. More than once during the evening Joe was accused of monopolizing Miss Rogers ' time. The two were almost constantly together. Not long after midnight Sterling came suddenly upon them in the dimly-lighted corridor leading to the ballroom. He was startled and for the first time in his life Joe saw him embarrassed; this time, however, it was only for a second. Miss Rogers ' partner came up to claim his dance, and Joe and Sterling were left alone. You have stuck it out longer than I expected, laughed Joe. I am leaving now, though, returned the other, good night. You need not think you are getting in so very much earlier than your wayward roommate tonight. I will be there before long to say good night before you hardly — I have some work to do and will stay in the study, so do not expect me, said Sterling as he left the hall. Now what in the dickens can be the matter with him! Joe looked at his watch. One more dance and I will find out, he thought. Upon reading his card, however, he found that the last dance was with Miss Rogers, and somehow it was very easy to make himself believe that Sterling was better off without him. : J ; ' -i ' ' -, ' riiiiiijSjJi Are you really going in the morning? ' Joe asked of Edith Rogers, as the two stopped by the window to enjoy the cool, fresh air. Yes, she answered. I have enjoyed my short visit here very much, though, and regret that it will so soon be over. Things seem so different, she continued. I mean so informal. I almost feel that I had lived here always. Mother will meet me in Memphis, so 1 must not disappoint her. ou met Mr. Gro es m Memphis some years ago, did you not? asked Joe. Oh, yes, she replied. TTiat was when we lived there, and — ' That was many years ago, ' she sang softly. ' Don ' t let anybody know? ' responded Joe. She laughed and met his searching glance squarely. ! did not think you would know the song, ' she said. Do you sing it? he asked. I used to. But listen! The last strains of Home, Sweet Home died away. And I have not told you that story yet. he said. Do not forget it, she replied carelessly, ' till we meet again. Then I wnll write it tonight, if you do not object. But before she could answer they were surrounded by a party to say good night. After leaving Mrs. Anderson ' s, Joe went straight to the study. He found Sterling seated at his desk with his books as usual. On top of the well-filled waste basket lay a letter directed to Miss Edith Rogers, and this was the only unusual object in sight. Joe picked it up and ga e a sur- prised glance in Sterling ' s direction. May I read this? he asked. I have no objections, came hoarsely from Sterling, who did not turn his head. So you were planning a nice little trick to play on me, were you? Joe exclaimed ironically, when he had finished reading. And, he continued. I suppose you did not consider it necessary to sign my name. Sterling rose to his feet, but Joe had his hand on the door knob. Good night, he said, and was gone. With his hands behind him. Sterling began walking up and down the ittle room. I wonder, ' he thought, has Joe or have I gone crazy. In the meantime, Joe had hurried down to Professor Smith ' s study; turned on the light there, and was reading the letter again. When he had r rk finished he carefully took a memorandum from his pocket and studied the penmanship While it was something like that on the letter, a critic would quickly see that it was not the same. Quickly he sealed and stamped the envelope, and as though he were afraid he would change his mind, dropped it into the mail box by the table. Just as he turned out the light, the night watchman passed the door. Joe stood still as a statue until the light had dis- appeared down the long hall. Then with a sigh of relief that he had not been seen in the Professor ' s study at two o ' clock, he crept noiselessly to the dormi- tory. While Alice Earle was by no means the only daughter of a multi- millionaire, she had two very indulgent parents and a beautiful country home. Earle Plantation had gradually become known as Earle ' s Place, as more and more of the land was sold to covetous neighbors, but, while the name had been changed, the big brick house on the hill overlooking the river, with its many verandas covered with Virginia creeper, and the grove of old trees, were just the same. It was the first day of June, and even the wind seemed too lazy to stir the leaves of the great oak tree, at the base of which Alice and her visitor, Edith Rogers, were seated. Do you really like house parties? Alice asked. Yes, Edith answered slowly, but one has to be awfully deceitful at times. Now, we had to pretend to be fighting over this book, and then com- promise by reading it together, and why? Just so we could get away from those dear old chatter-boxes upstairs. And it will be lots worse next week when the boys come. But Edith, do hurry up and tell me everything about yourself. Let me see that verp important letter, and then answer my thousand and one questions. Edith tossed the letter to her, saying as she did so, Guess who it ' s from. Maybe I will when I have read it, Alice replied, but when she had finished reading she did not speak at once. Do you love him, Edie? she asked at last. What if I do not? asked the other. You must let him know it now, Alice spoke seriously. And if I do? continued Edith. Then let him know that. Dear old Alice, dear old indifferent Alice! Did you ever let one know that you cared? Edith laughed at the remembrance of Alice ' s boarding- , kj v_v, • . ■ • c X - ' . ..v- il « school sermons. Have you forgotten even the titles of your long-ago lec- tures? she asked. ' ■ iS ' ' fe I Do you care for him? inquired Alice, coming back to the subject. l-- - . l ou may think this strange, began Edith, but I want to know that myself more than you ever vv ' anted to know anything in your life, and you can help me find out if you will. How? asked Alice, looking puzzled. Ask him down here. Will you? Certainly, I will, that is if you will tell me his initials, rejoined Alice. Oh, I forgot! But you kno ' him, or at least you used to, for he remembers you. It ' s Joe Taylor. Alice sat up. Did Joe Taylor write that? she cried eagerly. Edith was almost frightened at her look, and as she went on her voice sounded as though she were choking. I ' m very sorry, Edith, but Joe Taylor would never come here. Edith laughed happily. ou are wrong there, she said, for I re- ceived a postal this morning asking if he might come Sunday, and anyway I told him I was coming here and he said you all had had some misunderstanding. I think he was going to explain, but we were interrupted. I know it will make an uneven number and — Of course we will ask him to come with the others next week, said Alice, rising. I was just afraid he would not want to come. Let ' s go and write it now. Arm-in-arm the two girls went into the house, and late in the afternoon a merry party, consisting of eight jolly girls, rode to the village post-office. No one guessed that the leader of their race had a heart which was heavy as lead, for her jokes were the best of all. Joe had hardl} ' spoken to Sterling since the night of the dance. He had moved his room, offering no excuse whatsoever; and by the time that the last examinations were over and Commencement fairly begun, a cool indifference had grown in the manner of each. Once Sterling had tried to explain. He told Joe that the letter came from the depths of a hungry heart, that he had written it for himself, and meant every word of it. He wanted to say that as he had given her up once, he could now give up the little ray of hope which he had had on seeing her again, for the sake of his chum in school, but Joe cut him short and left the room. ■.• tJii- ' hen he ceived an invitation to attend the Joe ' s joy knew no bounds wtien he rece house party, and it was well for his good record that the last examination was over. He reached Earl ' s Place in the evening, and not until the next night did he get an opportunity to speak to Alice alone. The party was going rowing up the river and Alice was surprised when, after the others had started, she found Joe Taylor waiting for her instead of Ed Nash. Alice. I want to tell you something, Joe began when they had started toward the river. It ' s about that letter to — I think we had better talk of something else, interrupted Alice. How is Mr. Groves? Aren ' t you proud of your roommate? I saw where he came out with flying colors. Isn ' t — Alice, for goodness ' sake let me explain. I did not write that letter. It had no signature. Alice stopped. Then you did — Just the same as signing it, but Alice, it was not done with any desire to do wrong. When I came in and found that letter unfinished, I knew that Sterling would never send it. He has never told me his secret, and, fool that I was, I never guessed that he was giving her up for me. My first thought was to get his letter to her, and then I knew whatever happened it would come out all right. And then, Alice, he continued, I wanted to see you more than ever. Perhaps it was because I knew she was coming here. I was going to write and tell her all about you; but when it dawned upon me that she might take that letter for mine and let me come, I sent it. You know you would never have let me come for yourself after returning those letters un- opened, but somehow I believed things would be different if I could only see you. Aren ' t they, Alice? Oh! she cried, eagerly, nothing matters if you love me and Edie is happy. Does she know? Yes, and is so happy she can not thmk of us. And will Mr. Groves forgive you? asked Alice. I have been awfully hateful to him, but when he finds out his letter was mailed and has transferred a certain lady ' s affections to the right place he will be all right. Shall we wire him to come? he finished. Yes, Joe, and oh, I ' m so happy! she cried, as they reached the dock. D. H m M ■ l 4 | Assistant Editors B Wi Myrtle Rollins Mary Keehln Annual SDar Editor-in-Chief Louise Wilson Busii}ess Manager Edith Willingham Assisiant Business Managers Kathrina Lane Annie Mae Corbett Artist Sallie Payne Literary Editors Helen D. Haynes, ' 09 Bertha Wohlford, ' 10 Advertising Editors 4bi7 ' F - ' Sallie Stafford Reba Dl- May Ren a Brown Club Editors Grind Editors Margery Lord May Dalton Nonie Carrington Martha Allen t.fiiii fcj ' f •■ • . til M - ' f ' l ANNUAL BOARD FeOBERTS MMOBWW Sijp dlliH This Magazine is devoted to the combined interest of the Hesperian and the Euterpean Literary Societies of Salem College. EDITORIAL STAFF EJi ors-i ' n-C jie Helen D. Haynes. H. L. S. Lena Roberts, E. L. S. Assistant Editors Myrtle Rollins. H. L. S. ; Margery Lord, E. L. S. ; Reba Du May. H. L. S. ; Mary Howe. E. L. S. Business Managers Mary Keehln, H. L. S. Reva Garden. E. L. S. 2Cing 0 iauglil ra OFFICERS MISS FOGLE i-cadcr RENA BROWN President REBA DU MAY Vice-PresiJenI ANNIE MAE CORBETT Secretary MARY KEEHLN Treasurer MARJORIE ROTH Pionht MoUocs ' Do all ihe good you can To all the people you can Just every time you can In every way you can. Look up and not down. Look forward and not back Look out and not in, Lend a hand, i tsptrmx Slttprarji ntirly OFFICERS MYRTLE ROLLINS , . REBA DU MAY KATHRINA LANE . . ' SALLIE PAYNE MARY KEEHLN FANNIE HALES MARY BONDURANT FrcsiJenf -President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain . . . Critic Librarian ANNIE ATWATER ELEANOR BUSTARD MARY BONDURANT MYRTLE CHANEY PAULINE EDENS CADDIE FOWLE ANNIE LEE GRISSOM HELEN D. HAYNES MILDRED HARRIS LETTY HOBGOOD KATIE HAWES ANNA BELLE HOWARD ALMARYNE LANE ODILLE LEWIS EVELINA MAYO MAUJER MOSLEY LOUISE MOORE BESSIE OWENS MEMBERS EMMA PURVIS RUTH BRINK.LEY MALINDA BASSETT LOU MA ' O BROWN GRETCHEN CLEMENT RATE EBON LILLIAN FOREHAND LURA GARNER MARY LYNN HAYNES DICIE HOWELL CARRIE HAV ' KINS NANNIE JEFFREYS MARY KAPP KATHRINA LANE MAY GORDON LATHAM BERNANDINA MOTT ROWENA MORRISON ANNA OGBURN ISABEL PARKER JULIA PEEBLES NELLIE PRUDEN NELL SPEAS ELSIE SIMS ALLEN THOMPSON HILDA WALL EVELYN WOOD BESSIE WEATHERLY LUCY JARMAN BEULAH PETERS LUELLA SPEAS PEARL STEVENS ANNIE WHARTON LUCILLE WOMACK ANNIE LEE WYNNE BETTIE RUSS SADIE CHESSON iEutrr;iian ICitprary omly — IBS?- 1909 Colon Blue and While Motto Ad Asira per Aspera OFFICERS FloTBer Violel LOUISE WILSON MARTHA ALLEN RENA BROWN ANNETTE WELCKER . ANNIE MAE CORBETT REVA GARDEN NONIE CARRINGTON . RAYMOND ANSLEY ROBAH BENCINI HELEN BROOKS GEORGIANA BASHAM CELINE CALL ANNETTE CANTWELL CEORCIE DAVIS LILLIE EVERETTE LUCY FAIN KATHLIN GRIFFIN BLANCHE HUTCHINS ETHEL HOOKS EMILY HYDE MARY HOWE MARTHA HUDSON MARY HOPE MINNIE McKINNON WARD MOORE LAURA NOEL MILDRED OVERMAN CLARA OLIVER . . - . President Vice-Presiilent .... Secretary Critic . . . Chaplain Treasurer Librarian MEMBERS MARIA PARRIS ELIZABETH PARKHILL JEANNETTE PARKHILL BESSIE PITTS RUBY PALMER ALICE ROBERTS LINA ROBERTS MARJORIE ROTH HELEN RUMLEY MARGARET ROSS MARGARET SEINKNECHT ROSA HAZEN LENO HOLLOMAN INEZ HEWES ELSIE HOOPER STUART HAYDON LAURA JONES GERTRUDE JONES EASTER KIRKPATRICK EMILY KENNEDY MILDRED KAUFFMAN MARGERY LORD LYDIA LAMBETH ANNIE LONG HELEN McMillan FLOSSIE MARTIN KEILAH SMITH JULIA SANDERS ANNIE MAY STODDARD TILLIE SMITH MARY TOMSON KATHLEEN TAY DELL WALKER MATTIE WILBY RUBY WOODRUFF JULIA WEST CAMILLE WILLINGHAM NANCY WARNER BERTHA WOHLFORD FLORENCE WYATT ADDIE VAIL YOUNG LIZZIE ZENOR Deceased c-J i 5l _ L ;. . .■ - I t jt U 4] ■ .V ■% . ' ,.-?., Ap mh m ?fe Cilip iFrtPB IGabtng (Hup F all the incentives to work and arouse inteiest in our Societies, we have certainly received the great- est possible one in the form of a beautiful loving cup presented by Col. F. H. Fries to the Society giving the best and most interesting program. The Society winning the cup will have the name and date engraved on it, and each successive year the contest will go on, and each year the name of the Society -inning and the date will be engraved on the cup. The cup Itself is indeed beautiful, being about a foot tall with two very artistic handles and made of bright silver lined with gold. It is about six inches in diameter and stands on a black base. We feel ourselves very fortunate in having this generous gentleman as our friend and benefactor, and hope our members will show their appreciation by prompt and regular attendance. Three programs must be arranged each year and the Society winning must have the two best programs out of three. Our first program was ar- ranged for February 27, and an old-fashioned spelling bee was decided upon. Later on, debates, essays, poems, music, vocal and expression will take part in the competition. Competent judges have been selected, and we feel that this will be a great help to the .Societies, not onlv this vear, but for manv years to come. ' R. C. C. ' 09. ' :.W i ; ■ ■ ' J% 1 909 ' ; Revised w Idiomatic Cyclopaedia an Undi inguished and Unexading Treasury Of Useless Knowledge Concoded with 1 Neologisms, Provincialisms, Colloquialisms and Collegiate Dialeds Original Edition Complicated and Executed by M. J. L. ( all rights reserved ) ' K ■S l k:M:fimh ' ' :: 6,i • ' iJ -, cy « ' £ t: l , o yyt ' c ' : ' f 9W ■•■ % JwV-. WiX ■ V?V JP = ?fe - ■X- .-5fc. Bmu .a -t ■ . V . • ■• 1 -•= ' .•• ' . ' K ' ■Ai liS. -; 5 w ANGLE — XJ e wish to inform A. R. that a supplementary angle does not occur in Algebra. ALTERATION — The Epistles of the Apostles and the Acts of Paul. A new note of information as given Bishop by F. H. AMERICAN HISTORY — A very mteresting narrative of the events of our country. The many famous names in this chronology are easily mixed. To illustrate : One of our classmates was accused of being a Booker T. Washington because of her truthfulness. BISHOP — Who thinks the cerebellum of the Class of ' 09 will be most fully developed because of their willingness to avail themselves of every op- portunity for a ramble through the woods in recitation hour. BASKET-BALL — A game which consists of fourteen girls, one ball, two baskets, a referee with a whistle — perfect silence. BLANK — Exam, papers which are neatest and easiest to correct. BLAME — Something to pass along, not keep. BREAKFAST— See Cakes. CLASS — A certain number which are grouped together. classical. CLE ER — A rare virtue possessed by those who don ' t get COGNIZE — To know knowledge. CCGNITIO.N — Knowing enough to shun knowledge. CAKES — Tough, uncooked substances especially good for COLOGNE — A delicate perfume admired at a distance. COHESION — Act of sticking together; hence, the power with which a magnet attracts a needle, a fork a piece of meat, or a Senior an under- classmate. DLMPS — A form of homesickness. Dl MPLING — A smaller attack of homesickness. ETIQUETTE — The means by which one obtains a sufficient amount of food. ECSTASY — Perfect happiness — a check from home which brings with it friends galore. EJACULATE — To throw out. Strictly used in baseball as describing a crack pitcher. Only Seniors are caught up s ' ith. ' indigestion. •iifeSs ' ' - EVERGREEN — That which remains green all the year— a Freshman. EYE — The power of seeing. EYELET — The power of seeing little. EYE-GLASS— The power of seeing through a glass darkly. FERULE — This word takes us back to our younger days when we stood up because we wished to grow tall (?) FINALS— Last; the last exam.; the last ciphers; the last squshing; com- mencement. FULL — Filled up — with delicacies until it is impossible to stand, uncom- fortable to sit down and misery to recline. GRAVY — A dish of brown, jelly-like liquid with a scorched odor, which must be evenly spread over the tablecloth before one can leave the dining- room. GAB — Opposite of gag. GAS — That which illummates. GASSY — A very bright individual. GIMPTY — Ugliness counts in valuing dogs. He can not be purchased at any price. GOWN — The one sign of dignity among the Stately Seniors. GOBBLE — A peculiar noise heard last November, but not since Christmas. HEART — The target for Cupid ' s arrows; if worn on the sleeve one is apt to be heartless or heart-broken soon. HEN-PECKED— Governed by one ' s wife. The Grind Editor has had experience. HISTORY — A continuous narrative flavored with dates. HOPE — Without hope we would be a hopeless class. ICE — Anything which is cold enough to be frozen. Sometimes a shoulder reaches this temperature. INNUMERABLE — Too many to mention — Others faults. IDEAL — Diogenes, our mascot; the wisest, brightest, but not meanest of birds. IGNITE— To light. IGNITION— Act of letting a litde light on the subject. IMBIBE — To absorb. Another word for study. IMPECUNIOUS — The worst state possible, better known by the simple word b— r— o— k— e . :- -- -M Si a - 1 IMPROMPTU— Mid-year exam, in Physics. INTERVAL— Time between September, 1908, and May, 1909. INVERT — To turn over — a new leaf. Keep turnmg. you will find some- thmg to please. JILTED — An uncomfortable feehng which makes one despise the world, detest himself, and adore the thought of suicide. JAMB — A portion of a door. When the door is slammed it produces a jar to put the jam in. JOIN— To unite. JOINNER — One who unites — a minister. JUNIOR — One whose highest ambition lies in next year. JOURNAL — An account of daily occurrences — marking paper. KNOWLEDGE — Often desired but seldom possessed. KNIFE — Something with which one may cut themselves but not class. KNEE CAP — One cap which always fits. LEAP YEAR — The highest possible jump. LEND — A word often used when give would be more appropriate. LINING — Some brains are very thickly lined with cob-webs. LOCKJAW — One lock which no key will open. LUCK — When one is asked the only question which one knows in the entire lesson. MACHINE — Talking machines are the most common and they never get out of repair. MAGPIE — We have had every other kind of pie for dessert and we suppose the bird had flown before the salt could be produced. MATCH — It may strike your fancy and never burn. MA — Then ' s when we mav (?) receive our diplomas. MEANDER — A winding course. The easiest course to pursue in any school. MARK — Every time we do anything particularly creditable (?) it is marked on the marking paper. MASK — To disguise. Commencement will be one series of masquerades. MATTRESS — Supposed to be comfortable enough to bring sweet slumbers, but often the cause of disturbed dreams and wakeful nights. k ' 3 lilA MIRACLE — Something extraordinary— Seniors ail passed on October Physics quiz. NOISE — A sound of any kind. In our case a very qui i sound. NIGHTFALL— A fall which doesn ' t hurt. We have been unable to measure the distance of this falling body. NOSE— A smooth, shiney object, made so by constantly rubbing into other people ' s busmess. NEEDLE — A very pointed object. OH! — An exclamation of surprise, consternation and dread which was heard when essay subjects were given out. OCCUPIED— When others want you to do something for them. OSCILLATE — To keep moving backwards and forwards — a secret. OVER WORK— Exams. PACK — Making a lot go in a small space. PAINT — A sign which if not heeded will certainly bring trouble. PARTING — Commencement. PELL-MELL — Seniors starting to dining-room. PEANl ' T — A nut which is easy to crack, and, like some people, is liked better when salted. PASS— To go beyond— 70. POINT — That which is without length, breadth, or thickness — no wonder it ' s often difficult to see. PUMP — The easiest way to start a flow of information. QUANTITY — Preferred to quality when candy is concerned. QUARREL— The heat is blistering at first, but soon cools to a bluster. RATE — It is tiresome to see the speed which some people acquire, and equally fatiguing to see others take their time. RECITE — Seeing how fast one can talk while they ' re all the time shaking their fist at you, pointing in different directions, and going through other gymnastics. RETREAT— A time when a girl who is flushed has to treat over again. RESERVE — To keep in store for future use — knowledge. RESORT — The last resort is Lover ' s Leap. RESTAURANT— A place where one has to do the ordering, also the waiting. AT A fel rk 1 ijp l 11 m ' Ss ' i (•}. - i : Hi- W ( ?, SELF — One who will ne er forsake you. SEQUEL — That which follows. A good recitation — a ten; an absence — a cipher. ;. . 1 SARCASM — X ' hen a tongue becomes a lash and the victim is cut up. SEW — To mend — one ' s ways. SNOW-BALL — An easy way to give a friend a pleasant (?) surprise. SOLILOQUY — When every one else is tired of listening it is necessary to soliloquize so you won ' t forget how to talk. STUD ' — Anything which occupies your mind to the extent that it makes you think hard. SL N — Miss Lehman, the central body around which all the Seniors revolve. TENNIS — When cases make public their love games. TEASE — To have fun at others ' discomfiture. TEMPER — In one way it shows hardness and in another weal(ness. TENACIOUS — Apt to retain. For instance, a mouthful of steak. TIME — When one beats time they must be moving swiftly. TONGUE-TIED — The worst punishment imaginable. TRADE — An even exchange, where the slyest makes a dollar. UBIQUITOUS — Existing everywhere — trouble. I NEV ' EN — When some one has played a trick on you and you are not smart enough to pay him back. UNTOLD—Very few things. VACANT — A gone feeling that assures you meal time is near. VARIABLE — Something unknown in college, for the routine is laid out exactly. VERDANT— Freshman color. WANT — Anything which you do not possess. WHERE — The one place that can ' t be recalled. X — Always the unknown quantity. YAWN — You must be sleepy by now so you ' re excusable. YE T — I ' m not though as yet. ZERO — A mark commonly used by the Faculty. It signifies cold times made warm by a visit to headquarters. ■ fc . ■: ■: i issi i iii- ALICE BENNETT PAULINE BAHNSON BIRDIE BREWER CELINE CALL AUBRY CLEWELL WILLIE M CORCLE CADDIE FOWLE MAR ' HOLTON FRANK HOLTON RUTH MIENUNG CYRIL PFOHL JAMES PITTMANN NELLIE PRUDEN MAUD REYNOLDS EDITH RICE UlLLIAM SHIRLEY K.EILAH SMITH JULIA WEST BERTHA WOHLFORD MARY SIENKNECHT K. McQUEEN IRENE SMITH LOUISE WILSON FLORENCE WYATT HELENA YO ' -i (PosI Graduate) V Ethel Hooks Eh bien, mesdemoiselles. ' Margaret Ross La vie est breve. ' Evelyn Wood L ' n peu d ' espoir. ' Emily Hyde Un peu d ' amour, ' Eleanor Bustard Et puis. — ' Irene Smith Et puis, — Geneva Robinson Bonsoir m- mM : ir - ■r i K- i ■t ' J L ' - ' j yp CV i. ' J ■■?■■ ■■ ' (iprmait ComirrBation (Class FraClein Siedenburg: Werden Sie diesen Sommer nach Deutsch- land leisen? FraClein MicKEL: Ach nein, ich werde wohl zu Hause bleiben. Fraulein SiENKNECHT: Wollen Sie einen Spaziergang auf dem Verdeck mit mir machen? FraClein Clement: Ja, sehr gem; es ist em so schoner Morgen. FraClein Siedenburg: Was denken Sie, Arabelle? FraClein JockeL: Ich weiss nicht, was soil es bedeuten. dass ich so traurig bin! FraClein TraxleR; Haute Abend wird getanzt; darf ich Sie zu einem Tanze auffordern, mein Fraiilein? FraClein Chesson : Das Schiff schwankt so sehr; da kann man doch nicht tanzen! FraClein Crist: Mir wird so sonderbar; Stewart, bringen Sie mir eine Zitrone. 1- • ■ rm - ' - . MARTHA ALLEN RENA BROWN MARY CROWELL GRETCHEN CLEMENT NONIE CARRINGTON DOROTHY DOE MAMIE PULP HELEN HAYNES ARABEL JOECKEL KATHRINA LANE LAURA NOEL EMMA PURVIS PEARL STEVENS EVELYN WOOD WINNIE WARLICK RUTH BRINKLEY MARY BONDURANT DORA CAMPBELL ANNIE MAE CORBETT REBA DU MAY ROSE EARNHARDT LURA GARNER DICIE HOWELL MILDRED KAUFFMAN MAUJER MOSLEY BEULAH PETERS BETTY RUSS ALLEN THOMPSON ANNIE LEE WYNNE ■ • . M-ji ■: fB B.- • ' ■ ' jj- ill i k 11 i fl1 1ilt6 aiHD 1b®1H®2l1R£2) (B mcafis | f S)%1k: Mee pray you Wldcoitie to tbfe JLgj yiBcrries Conceited Comedk of MtlDs Mmm sviMmm ifiii Bibtr ' s mjBAm£; ' f ' fond Ipa entt wherein mi will seek to please you by oiir quaint KJevels, though wee be none of bis ajestie ' g sbii ' d Servants,-; but a n f;«ire ' (Cqiipanie of Schoolers IP laiers 3? and here in our flOode Sfeenwoode harmless! Spirits called fairies shall dance to sweet usicl? 3? Ibere, too, shall be Bnacted the isadvens tures of J ' our lamentable lovers, and the IBumours of :®ottom, the OTkayer a ®ne shall come with a lanthorne and act moonshine, and Ipyramus iball woo his Chisbe dear W and, if in auflht wee offend, wee crave your charite to amend us all for the Hove you beare our yiBaster, flentle OTiilliam Shakespeare. H Iiste of li ersons in t6is flMaye Sowrs lo ferrata £g2U9 atbtr to Dtntla Ijsander Demetrlaa 1 ipbilOBtrate, Itmla «f Hn li ateui Suince, 9 UrKlilir Snug, B Jfljner Sottom, S mmr - Jiutc, a fi iioff««neBa« Snowt, a smtr .- Stamellna, a s« r Wppoljta - - ■ftckna Sbsron, ««« mi ise riina - lltanla, «•« oi ik ««« - gi!Cii{, a spni - . Cobweb niotb Astard Seed Ibatrfna lEane Elsie Sims Aartba tudson Mtn JBoti - manjer yiBoselj - Dftinle Wiarllcii addle Vounj £llzabetb 1l!amsa$ Hell Speas Barla ffarrls Ward iffioore - iDsrtice Culton luiia ftolton flBafj teebln - . atle awes ElfellKiote - ttonle Caitlngton love malhef llnez fiewes AarguerfteStaiwtoir amia Sgburn .:tJJ attendants on Sbeseus and %lpi)ol$ta Che iplaye tabeth place in |lthens,.and a ©reenwbode nearby tribe same Cowne actus H. Scene H. falace of 2bes? s: • Scene 111. -Quince ' s fljouse . _ , . , . acfiis flU. ' Scsne 1. _ 2be «r«iwocfleilie(ffbVatben8 ' -5- f . Scent «iI. ' ' ' anotber parte of the same OToode ;. .- attystjfl. Scene II. ajaln Itc same (Sisenwoode ' ■ ' Scene Jl. anofberpartf of tb«|ante ' - actusm Scene H. Vet again tbe same (Sreenwoode actus % gSalace of Dube ilbeseus in tbe same Sowne . . m. Clx BEsich wbtcb yc |3« Ixn is Flaid 6s Sakn Colltjs Orcbtfltra SBose conccrnd Iq Ht ji ' lus ol rtls iptejt I tt ttal batb wffl If anH we ttat it jSse it M Tor Mm tiKR iiMiltlti no txtost- X tor us wk iiraje ttet se taSe It In eoole parlt p ' tis Want  jrauirte tlilsafolosieol lS.lPBcliMlieSprllt. . -■, . f . ' ' ' ■ ««! StaJowes tavj oittnltir, Sblnfe III ttis (S all Is neiMi, Sbat yoa bav; but slumbered bearc, aiMIe tbist vWons dll awjars; ana tbis weaSt and idle abtamt, flo BOR sWdlus bat a Brame. . tBnities, ((0 hot rqirf bend, Ifjou paraon, '  e« «IU menu. . Siiitgi nil l e(toI lBj trinllBj ffeftMiieTa Ibt Umf ol raiastia-Saim iExprPsstou All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances — And one man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages. As You L ' lJie It — Shakespeare. Expression is the means by which we give life to the thoughts and feel- ings of the men of letters. There arc three forms in which to express the thoughts in the field of literature: The lyric or song; To show development of character; To interpret the drama in dramatic movement. .C;iiiiito L ' ; - ' - i - ' ' M ' im %J . • Mfm W m SIjp ICgrtr RECITAL BY MISS MARTHA HUDSON. ASSISTED BY MISS RUTH BRINKLEY. Scene on a Train Monologue The Tell-Tale Heart Edgar Allan Poc Piano Solo — Cachoucha Caprici Ka Miss Brinkley. An Original Cutting of Guinevere Tennyson Valse a la bien Aimee Schuetl Miss Brinkley. Djddie Dumps and Dot Pijrnc (e ' ;. 77 ;. ., i. ' -. • f .: |o «r .v I ' M}, i; ' S; .v 3; ' f = ' m Jif •= M 5r ' - a 1% ' Nif (Hbarartrr S ' kptrhpH ; - RECITAL BY MISS KATHRINA LANE. ASSISTED BY MISS CYNTHIA JONES PROGRAM ' ■ ' hes Maundy Sings Dunbai Mr. Pickwick Song bv Miss Jones. Court Scene from The Merchant of Venice Shalfespcarc I When the Train Comes In ■ Dot Leetle Loowisa The Diari of Delia Song by Miss Jones. Over the Hills and Far Awav FteiJ Gentleman. The King Justin H. . fcCarthy Sr y. j ;. :: ii l iramattr Sfrttal MISS MARY WALSTON KEEHLN, ASSISTED BY MISS LOUISE BAHNSON PROGRAM y-: ' .Elizabeth Barrett Sroivning Schubert ' Liszl Miss Bahnson ■ Aunt Jane of Kentucky £ ' za Calvert Hall Balcony Scene from Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare • Berceuse (Cradle Song) ' Chopin Miss Bahnson Story of a Fan Gems for Scotland Madame Riv6-King ■:- -k ix? Miss Bahnson A Worker in Stone .Ciiberl Parlfer ' i ' ■■a A ■w w m 1 r: m fir r - - 1 • ; Shp piagpra Quince: — Is all our company hereV Bottom: — You were best to call them generally, man to man. accordmg to the scrip. Qui.NCE: — Here IS the scroll of every man ' s name. Act I. Scene II. Mid-Summer .Vig jl ' s Dream — Shakespeare. MISS GARRISON ETHEL HOOKS KATIE HA WES KATHRINA LANE NONIE CARRINGTON MARTH.A HUDSON LUR.A HOLTON MAR ' MOTZ MARIA PARRIS MAR ' KEEHLN fjf %ffl i ' V-HS ' - w 4 tf r ■ ■ c . v , ■■■ r - c:?..v.-..7?. (Ennktng (Ulass MRS. CLEWELL EDITH WILLI NGHA.M RE A GARDEN ALICE ROBERTS ROWENA MORRISON BELL JAECKEL NELLIE PRUDEN DELL WALKER CELINE CALL BERNANDINA MOTT LENA ROBERTS NANC - WARNER Instructor m.- ?m?l 5i ■■U - ' ?« •• yp. SvX i phttng (!Ilas0 MISS BESSENT ImlructoT - ' E - ANNIE ATWATER HELEN RUMLEY EMILY HYDE PEARL WOODRUFF ANNETTE CANTWELL ELSIE HOOPER MALINDA BASSETT KATHLEEN GRIFFITH KATE EBORN GENEVA ROBINSON DELL WALKER GELINE CALL EDITH WILLINGHAM CAMILLE WILLINGHAM HELEN GRIFFITH . 3: mCl- ' ■■■J? .%. i V ' --.;b , :M -M i K;, iii5Sr! Tt ' TO SALEM Our College vear has ended, FareU ' ell to old S. A. C. But ere our journey ' s further wended We drinlf: a health to thee. Here ' s success from those D ' io love iou, Constant love it shall ever be; Ma ) the future bring vou glorv. And victor]] ' s banner wave o ' er thee. Thou hasi ever been our lighthouse. Amid trouble ' s darl(esl sea. And ere we go, dear Salem, Here ' s a double health to thee. Marv Cloyd Howe, ' 09. :%. Alpha Srlta hi Eslablished Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga., 1851. Chartered 1Q03 BETA CHAPTER Salem College. X ' inston- Salem, North Carolina MEMBERS LOUISE BAHNSON N. C. JOSEPHINE HENLEY N. C. PAULINE BAHNSON .. N. C. MARY KEEHLN N. C. RENA BROWN EMILY KENNEDY -T- GRETCHEN CLEMENT . Va. BEULAH PETERS Tei REBA DU MAY N. C. ALICE ROBERTS N. C. ELEANOR FRIES N. C. MARGARET VAUGHN N. C. MARGLERiTE FRIES ... N. C. JULIA WEST N. C. CADDIE FOWLE N. C. EDITH WILLINGH.AM Ga. HELEN HAYNES CAMll 1 F WM 1 INGHAM Ga ELIZABETH HILL N. C. ANNIE SUE WILSON N. C. LOU ISE WILSON .. Fla. MISS RUTH SIEVtERS SORORES IN FACULTATE MISS DOROTH ' DOE .MISS GRACE SIE ERS HONORARY MEMBERS BISHOP EDWARD RONDTHALER Ei-GOVERNOR and MRS. C. B. AYCOCK Ex-GOV ' ERNOR and MRS. R. B. GLENN DR. and MRS. J. H. CLEWELL MR. and MRS. CHARLES NORFLEET DR. and MRS. H. T. B.AHNSON MR. and MRS. H. E. SHAFFNER MISS EUGENIA HENDERSON MR. and MRS. JOHN GILMER . IR MR. TUCKER NORFLEET MR. T. MASLIN MR. FRED B.AHNSON MR. and MRS. F. H. FRIES MRS. ED. OVERMAN MISS CAROLYN LEVY MR. AGNEW B.AHNSON MR. OWEN NORWELL MISS LEHMAN RICHARD WILLINGHAM ' M v :ps£;- i Ml m t iPCv . • - 1 R) 1 • ' -v . • f .; ' ■?,v :f ' i Alpip iplta ?piii PLEDGE MEMBERS ROBAH BENCINl N. C. EDITH BROAD WOOD N. Y. NANNIE BRIGCS N. C. MARY LYNN HAYNES Tenn. LUCY HANES N. C. INEZ HEWES La. LOUISE HORTON N. C. KATHLEEN TAY JANETTE PARKHILL . . . ELIZABETH PARKHILL ISABELLE PARKER .... MILDRED OVERMAN . . ROWENA MORRISON ... HELEN McARTHUR .... .Penn. . ..Fla. . ..Fla. .N. C. N. C. . ..Cal. .N. C. HELEN WILSON N. C. ' i ' fJ A £ so fl} Mix iFratprntty Established, 1854. Chartered, 1906 GAMMA CHAPTER Sorores MARTHA ALLEN N. C. MARY BONDURANT Ga. ANNIE MAE CORBETT N. C. ANNETTE CANTWELL Tenn. MYRTICE CULTON Tenn. ANABEL GRAY N. C. ELSIE HOOPER Ala. ROSA HAZEN Tenn. GERTRUDE JONES Ala. LAURA JONES Ala, KATHRINA LANE Ga. ALMARYNE LANE Ga. CLAR. ' OLIVER Tenn. MARIA PARRIS N. C. ELIZABETH POLLARD N. C. MYRTLE ROLLINS AshvlIIe. N. C. .ANNIE MAE STODDARD Ala. LOVE WALKER Tenn. ANNETTE WELCKER Tei MISS MARY HEITMAN Sorores in Facultate MISS L. UR1E JONES MISS JOSEPHINE PARRIS MAY GORDON LATH.AM GERTRUDE LIIPFERT PLEDGE MEMBERS HELEN RUMLEY MINNIE LEE HENRY HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. OSCAR SMITH MRS. LINDSAY PATTERSON MRS. C. W. BURT MR. and MRS. J. T. LAUGENOUR MR. EDW.ARD WILLINGHAM MR, and MRS. ROGER JONES MR. PRENTISS EDWARDS MRS. W. U. RE ' NOLDS MR. EUGENE GRAY, JR. MRS. JOHN H. CLEWELL MR. W. H. PORTER MRS. ASA HAZEN MRS. C. W. HOOPER MRS. CLAR.A ELLIS MR. WILL HILL, JR. MR. W. T. LANE MR. EDWARD EZZELL MR. J. W. SLUDER MR. GEORGE GRAH.-XM MRS. D. N. NEWELL MRS. D. C. CLEWELL %: Memory Bells Memory Bells! Memory Bells! How they are pealing, How they are stealing. Through the chambers of the soul How they roll Telling of a joyous time With a clear and silvery chime, Where a merry child at play. All the gladsome, spring time day Caroled happy hours away, At her play. Now a fuller, richer tone Swells beneath the summer moon, Floods of melody are welHng Joy too deep and sweet for telling, Every note foretells Joyous, golden bells ! Purple pansies flush and quiver Whispering of the ardent giver ; Love breathes everywhere On the perfumed air. Slowly, sadly, now they loll ' Tis the death-knell of the soul; Hark! the pealing monotone Of a dying spirit ' s moan; Gone the joyous chime Of youth ' s glad spring time! Gone the purple shades that quiver- Quiver! shiver ! On the broad, sun-tinted river, Of love ' s summer noon, Gone, alas ! full soon ! How they toll! How they roll! Through the chambers of the soul ! Down Time ' s changeful river, How they quiver! Shiver! Quiver! Reach, at length, the silent River! Spirit, part in peace, Th ou hast won release. SS: f f: ' Soto to Irasr thr iFaruUy . ■y- l Dr. Clewell — Er — er — er — young ladies, whence the God of ' •- I ' V Thales? Miss Lehman — Girls, girls, turn out your lights. Bishop — How, how! Miss Lou Shaffner — Who drew this little ' figger ' ? Miss Stewart — ' our expression is out of order! Miss Chitty — Girls, I am going to tell you something that you ' ll remember all the days of your life ! ! Miss Jessup — Stay just a minute! Miss SiedeNBERG — You knew better than that! Professor Shirley — Know your music lesson? Miss D. Doe — Please hush talking! Miss D. Brooks — I don ' t know whether the mail has come. Miss Fulp — Girls, cease talking. Miss Brushingham — Pronounce more distinctly! Miss S. Shaffner — ' ou all must be quiet in the halls. ■m- th w s . ?iii---: f h. ' 90 CLUBS ?y. -;r - ' M ' ' ■ f . : -v x.- y . v■7a,. '  : • Sau iauua (bany Molto Never put off ' til lomorrow any fun you can have today! Colors Meeting Place All Shades of Red From Garret to Cellar! Ambition To get at] that s coromg your way! Toast H?re s Hoping (most anything) THE GANG CAPN ■ BROWN SIS LANE DEE HAYNES KID ROLLINS TIGE KEEHLN BULLY ALLEN Occupation F— U— N PUGG •• CARRINGTON BUSTER WILSON EDO WILLINGHAM SPOOtiS CORBETT DUMMI •• DU MA ' l ' 7- ) : f m % ■ ■, . ' eS ' %E. y- f . Mo Ho Laugh and the world laughs with you. Song Chief Occupation Smile, Smile, Smile Giggling? Colore Light Black and Dark While Mceling Place Farmer Jones ' s 2x4 Haystack BABY SIMMONS Oh! Fudge! BILLIE Nor Sir boss! PAT DROMEDARY Now, what do you know about that? SALLUM EASTER. Have you seen her? BUSTARD Is she comin ' ?? MARGLT I have to study?? GIGGLIN ' DELL Gee whiz! ■Jr }t BEE BEE N-e-v-e-r. ' ■ HAPPY HOOLIGAN Oh. Gee! STICKIE Oh, hang it! ! GRINNIE RUFUS Oh! Don ' t! SPORTIE Good mornin ' . mule! LAUGHIN ' KATIE Did ye ? ? E ' VIE For the land ' s sake. Si. DIMPLES Indeed! ! 93 L  l y. Jl j -M ' M ' Tts - - ' - i ' IVkV ' ' A - ' l C -5 % v |vr I 1 % ,!.3i= a ttj - • £ Fiou er i -l X ' - ' xZfeilJr L3 j ' ?sii]n S7i« Pansy i. i. a ?S1 Colors Blue and Cold :v %; ' fcailtfc . YELL Make a lot of fuss. Make a lot of fuss. D. D. D. ' s look good to us. MARY LYNN HAYNES PrssiienI CAMILLE WILLINGHAM Ffce-PresiJenl LOUISE MOORE 5ecre( iru l ■• ■ ■? N GENEVA ROBINSON ISABELL PARKER BERNANDINA MOTT ELIZABETH MOTT HELEN BROOKS ROBAH BENCINI JULIA SANDERS LOU MAYO BROWN TILLIE SMITH I K-- ;-- fJ - ' ' iVv !  !  UMitf. 0| ' ' .■■a l ' v -vii ' v. uip r X ' i ' . ' h ' ■| ' - ' ' ' S f - ' ' 4: :.y ' - ' - ' •-■■ ■ § utfpt Sunrh nf iaiaipa •DAISIES- LUCILLE WOMAOC DICIE HOWELL RAYMOND ANSLEY MILDRED HARRIS EUGENIA FITZGERALD KATIE HAWES HILDA WALL RUTH PRICE NANCY WARNER PAULINE EDENS MARY KAPP EMMA PURVIS mA ;«M( Yw 5 95 Molto The true seven MEMBERS ANNETTE CANTWELL ANNIE MAE CORBETT MARY BONDURANT MYRTLE ROLLINS CLARA OLIVER MARTHA ALLEN K.ATHRINA LANE f ,2 ' i0 ra i) yj I Samblrra (Eouatna (?) Moilo Hang together or hang separately Favorite Occupation Sitting in dark comers. Favorite Drinti; Buttermilk Colors Red and Blue Flolvers Sweet- Willies and Sweet-Saidies MEMBERS COUSIN REVA CLARABEL GARDEN COUSIN SALLIE VIRGINIA PAYNE K Motto Be careful if you can ' t be good. Song Afraid to come home in the dark MEMBERS DUTCH JACK. KID PUG BEAUY BUSTER MONK WIGGLES SINKIE BINK BOBLEE PAT CAP ' N J.VJ ' ««riiiiiii m n ' ®Ijr iHt nxgbt g Ujiijrrs ' MoWo Always on hand at midnight, but skidoo! before daylight Occupai ' xoTX Strolling at midnight Trusting Place Favorite Expression Spooky attic of the Senior dormitory Hush! There goes a rat! ! Favorite Songs We ' re not Afraid to come Horns m the Dark 1 ! and Nobody is Looking but the Owl and the Moon. OUR LINE OF SLIPPERS PATENT LEATHER CARRINGTON BROGAN BROWN KID ALLEN RUBBER HAYNES VICI KEEHLN SUEDE WILSON TAN CORBETT FELT WILLINGHAM OXBLOOD DU MA ' CANVAS ROLLINS I GUN-METAL LANE :::i ' il«, Mono Fair exchange is no robbery C iie OccupaUon Pass-lVorJ Grabbing ' Go it! A eeling Place Anywhere MEMBERS ALICE ROBERTS, A A JOSEPHINE HENLY, A A MILDRED OVERMAN. A A ■ EMILY KENNEDY, A A ROWENA MORRISON, A A .iiNNlE MAY STODDARD, M ELSIE HOOPER. M ANNIE MAE CORBETT. M ANNETTE CANTWELL. M MARIA PARRIS. M % Qp. (ip. ( . (l uartrtlr f -. i! MARIA PARRIS FLOSSIE MARTIN ANNETTE WELCKER LENA ROBERTS iWs « % :? r L hRl Kt mty iitt : nur ( rapps ANABEL GRAY KATHRINA LANE .... MYRTLE ROLLINS .... MARTHA ALLEN ANNIE MAE CORBETT NONIE CARRINGTON ROSA HAZEN ALMARYNE LANE ... LOVE WALKER CLARA OLIVER ELSIE HOOPER I don •I don ' •1 don ' ' 1 don ' I don ' I don ' I don 1 don I don I don I don THE BUNCH t want to stop school? Sour Crapes t want lo be thin ? ? Sour Crapes t want to ride in an auto ? ? ? Sour Crapes t want to sleep? Sour Crapes t want to be loved ? ? Sour Crapes t want lo hear from Charlie ? ? Sour Crapes I want Alice to love me? Sour Crapes t want to go lo Georgia ? ? Sour Crapes I want to talk? Sour Crapes t want a new dress ? ? Sour Crapes t want Myrtle to love me ■ ■ . , Sour Crapes - S-j , ' Mi lflMIMM ' ' IIIII M M«lll ' «i«4M«i44ii .t First-Half Leaden R H. DL ' MA ' l ' MISS ROLLINS (£Dtillum (Tlub Second-Half Leaders L. JONES MISS K.EEHLN MEMBERS . : ' , r R. J. BRONX N M. R. ALLEN C. OLIVER H. McMillan K. LANE J. WEST B. RUSS G. CLEMENT D. HOUELL M. BONDURANT MISS CULTON MISS BENCINI MISS HENLEY MISS CORBETT MISS CARRINGTON MISS WILSON MISS FO XLE MISS KENNEDY MISS A. LANE MISS HAZEN S%?! : r .i i: ?- ; %y 10-1 f5?r ' M-m ijmf ' M- m f m Co or Anything but Green ? ? F olrer Poppy Molto Always have a good time! Favorite Occupation Anything but work? MEMBERS ELSIE HOOPER ALMARYNE LANE LAURA JONES MARTHA ALLEN CLARA OLIVER MYRTICE CULTON KATHRINA LANE MYRTLE ROLLINS ANNIE MAE CORBETT GERTRUDE JONES MARIA PARRIS MARY BONDURANT VaiAli.. •. f ; w Jutttor (irauplpra la . i Molto Keep a-going E. BUSTARD C. FOWLE R. GREIDER B. HUTCHINS E. KIRKPATRICK M. KEEHLN F. MARTIN M. PARRIS B. PETERS L. ROBERTS A. WELCKER B. WEATHERLY E. WOOD B. WOHLFORD Destination Senior Class mm ' i? = V - 1 i ' .-- v - I iCattb of % kg Chief Occupation Climbing higher and higher Highest Ambition To reach the lop Color Sky Blue Flower Mountain Laurel Song ' ■ Way down upon ihe ' Swannanoa MEMBERS MARGERY LORD President MYRTLE ROLLINS... Sec ' l) and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS RUBY PALMER MARTHA ALLEN KATHRINA LANE REVA GARDEN m i. (f . 3). Dwelling Place — Ozone Roost, Thermometer lo below ■ ' V i?- INMATES i ' fe Xl Mr Ozone-K LANE It ' s so hot in herel Icicle Ozone-R. PALMER I ' m about to melt! • ■ jj g Ozone— M. ROLLINS -Are all the windows up? Sleepy Ozone-M. LORD . . . Feather beds are so hot ! Bully Ozone— M. ALLEN Pa, can ' t I sleep on the roof? Hc-re ' s hoping we won ' t land in a warmer climatL-. K ' VJ7 - v ' J i- ,r m ' l ay-ifflakprs ' A o fo Make hay while the sun shines larkvuarba ; J A Cftfe Occupad ' on Singing Backward, turn backward, O time in your flight ' Song Take me back, back, back to Bahimore QoXor Straw color MEMBERS MARGERY LORD SADIE CHESSON REVA GARDEN RUBY PALMER m. w -- W r m- K •■ ii i i .. zxwWmmf. ,;V ■r. «j A- lO ' J Jtfar l farts abat iSrat as (fm A o«o Soothing all Hearts thai Cupid has pierced Implement of Defence Occupation Cupid ' s Bow and Arrow! Dreaming of Hearts? ' Flower Colors Bleeding Heart Song If I had a Thousand Hearts! Mascot Little Dan Cupid Meeling Place 0- M Hall Pink and While FIVE HEARTS MYRTLE ROLLINS Heart of Love ANABEL GRAY Heart of Sincerity ANNIE MAY CORBETT. ..Queen of Hearts MARTHA ALLEN Jack of Hearts KATHRINA LANE Sweet Heart iKfH Ollub DICIE HOWELL i - 11 LAURA JONES Ke)) of Music H Y j Ke ) of Hearts MARY BONDURANT ■ V= - MARY KEEHLN Key of Indifference ■ U A ' elj of Popularity MYRTICE CULTON 1 - Wji MYRTLE ROLLINS Xe ) of AUracti ' eness My « Key of Love HFi FN McMillan 1 1 ANNIE MAE CORBETT Ke ' of Fashion mf B k Ke of Bcaul]} ALMARYNE LANE 1 1 ELSIE HOOPER Ke of Fun m 1 Key of the Pocl el ' Bool S iiii ®. i. LOUISE ' ILSON HELEN HAYNES RENA BROWN EDITH WILLINGHAM MARY K.EEHLN REBA DU MAY v ' -. C ' ■ V N v ' ■ ' ;f H k CAST OF CHARACTERS ANNIE MAE CORBETT Leading LaJy REBA DU MAY ' ■jMaW MARY KEEHLN - ' ° C.vr HELEN HAYNES ■Wursc NONIE CARRINGTON Madame Bullerfl)) LOUISE WILSON Arlisf RENA BROWN Farmer An Episode The Leading Lady was visiting Madame Bullerfly in Japan. Madame Bullerfly, the Lead- ing Lady. accompanied by the Auto Girl and her Maid, toolc a delightful spin out sight-seeing. Unfortunately, the machme ran into a huge oak tree while they were enthused in conversation. They were thrown out; luckily, a Nurse with an American Farmer rescued them. While they were sitting by the road-side enjoying the humor of the situation, an Artist rapidly sketched them just as they were, 113 ANNIE MAE CORBETT LAURA JONES MYRTLE ROLLINS MARTHA ALLEN KATHRINA LANE GERTRUDE JONES ALMARYNE LANE CLARA OLIVER ELSIE HOOPER ANNETTE CANTWELL MARIA PARRIS ANNETTE WELCK.ER LOVE WALKER ROSA HAZEN ANNIE MAE STODDARD MARY BONDURANT HELEN McMillan MAY GORDON LATHAM 3 ? •( . ' pijt iplta HELEN McMillan, ■! ji LAURA JONES. ■!■ l ALMARYNE LANE. ■!■ M MILDRED OVERMAN. A A EMILY KENNEDY. A A ROSA HAZEN. ■!■ M ANNETTE CANTWELL. M ELSIE HOOPER. •! M GERTRUDE JONES. M ROWENA MORRISON. A A ALICE ROBERTS, A A ' I- JULIA WEST. A A GRETCHEN CLEMENT. A A CADDIE FOWLE, A A JOSEPHINE HENLEY. A A CAMILLE WILLINGHAM, A A ■!■ ANNIE MAY STODDARD, M r:; Al •« gti lliVf ' h t -tef ' ' -.V -, Sig Jniir an Cittlr Sittt-tUHkt Motto In Eating we Trust ? Occupa(ion Bulling In Meeting Place Anywhere we butt Mascot Billy-Goat Highest Ambition Keep the Little Bult-inski out! MARTHA ALLEN NONIE CARRINGTON ANNIE MAE CORBETT KATHRINA LANE ■ ' Liitle Buti-inski MYRTLE ROLLINS I J. f ' •■JV iT1hrh ' UM ' ' l| ii6 iir t M x Colors Red and While For-get-me-not Yell Ching! Ching! Ching! Chow ! Chow ! Chow ! Bully for the X T M H : . Bow! Bow! Bow! Chapters . bbinglon Pennsylvania Macon .Georgii Reynolds Georgia Rome Georgia Williamsport Pennsylvania Winston-Salem North Carolina NAMES HELEN McMillan almaryne lane LAURA JONES ANNETTE CANTWELL ANNETTE WELCKER ■■■A- l %. ISasr Hu s CADDIE FOWLE CAMILLE WILLINGHAM ROWENA MORRISON BEUL.AH PETERS GRETCHEN CLEMENT JOSEPHINE HENLEY EMILY KENNEDY ALICE ROBERTS JULIA WEST MILDRED OX ' ERMAN ii8 Jm. ■•Clarella .. Grslchella Myrttcella Almarella ImbrpUa CElub MEMBERS CLARA OLIVER .GRETCHEN CLEMENT MYRTICE CULTON ALMARYNE LANE ■•EmelU EMILY KENNEDY Dicella DICIE HOWELL ••Rosella ROSA HAZEN Mary Ella MARY BONDURANT Ann.ella ANNETTE CANTWELL 1X9 Motto E,at all you can. every time you can, out of every can you can Pa Feaslcr 0 ! do be quiet ! REVA GARDEN Ma f easier— Be very keerful! MARY HOWE Ima Feastcr- ' Ma. how do I look? MARJORIE ROTH Bad Feasler— Gimme a dime, pa! LIZZIE ZENOR •n, y. . I Don ' t eat all those cream pufFs. bro! FANNIE H.ALES (girl) ' ' ' ' ' Ma, make sis stop eating all the zu-zu ' s! ANNA OGBURN (boy) Favorite Resort Attic iSlir (Unuyniial § ' tx «m Mo«o Agreed to disagree Special Delight Fussing with each other B))-li ' orJ Shut your mouth! Time Any old time will do MEMBERS ANNIE MAY STODDARD LOVE WALKER MAY GORDON LATHAM F.LSIE HOOPER LAURA JONES il! ROSA HAZEN X OT I- uj o -J a: ca S -3 0- t. 1- H LU CQ Di O U UJ z ozz Z J z pp -J U uJ z5 z S z 0 uj S a UJ Z 5 or; a u =; s UJ U Z 02 o : Z S a -J z tJ i 2: w z UJ z H UJ § S i- X : S a: 3 O I o CD a 1 CQ M E u 3 1 Z — §3 H i y -J O w ud «p 5 I b - a: w S ' u D. z E Q- UJ o q: O = f -2 u r? Z a: Z |1 o LJ O S c tr uJ UJ 9 yg c az UJ o o c c MEMBE O HOLl IRARY N NA MO 7 ?= 3 t LEN HONO ROWE e o ° a CQ en D2 o U. DO 6 ' c 3 H 3c ) « ) J UJ ' Sz CO - :J6§ 5 u o ;; V J u a. « UJ o -O H 3 « bL) g Z U (T u nmf Sono In Dear Old Georgia Mollo Eat. drink and be merry OFFICERS KATHRINA LANE Valdosia PraUenl EDITH NXILLINGHAM Macon Vice-PresUenI RLB ' l PALMER Augusta Secrelarji ami Treasurer MEMBERS ALMARYNE LANE aldosia MARY BEAN Jonesboro CAMILLE WILLINGHAM Macon JULIA SANDERS ' Penfield TILLIE SMITH LL ' Ci ' FAIN fe . fm Macon MALINDA BASSETT Fort Valley .j J ' ' Atlanta EMILY HYDE Cordele VL 1-- vX : ,V ' ' T % ' ' ■ .■■■■■ -J J • ' .■ ' i. ' . . -: ' y-l -mJ m Utrgtuia (EUtb Co ors Red and Black Moito Fama semper viral Song Vine Virginia Creeper ■ ' ' Mid the Green Fields of Old Virginia OFFICERS MARY CLOYD HOWE Presidenl SALLIE VIRGINIA PAYNE yice-PresiJcni ELEANOR BUSTARD Secretary anJ Treasurer MEMBERS ELEANOR BUSTARD Danv.lle MARY C. HOWE Dublin GRETCHEN CLEMENT Lynchburg ANNA BELLE HOWARD Floyd MYRTLE CHANEY Suiherlin ODILLE LEWIS Suiherlin ELIZABETH HAMNER Lynchburg SALLIE V. PAYNE Axton CARRIE D. HAWKINS Danville LENA ROBERTS Fries ELSIE SIMS Chaimoss HONORARY MEMBER MISS MARY CROWELL ' «.i. V ■ciSa -.l ' SiSfe ' = : 3 -- |. L V; I efnupsspr (Club i Song Tennessee Flomcr Colors Yellow ana U ' hile Chrvsanlhemum Orange and While OFFICERS HELEN D. HAYNES President RENA BROWN VUe-PrestJcnl ANNETTE - ' ELCKER Secretary HELEN McMillan Treasurer MEMBERS MARGUERITE STAUNTON DORA CAMPBELL ANNIE LONG WILLIE McCORKLE HOPE COOLIDGE MARY HOPE MARY LYNN HAYNES DELL X ' ALICER ROSE HAZEN MARGARET ROSS EMILY KENNEDY CLARA OLIVER LOVE WALKER ANNETTE CANTWELL .MYRTICE CULTON MAR ' SIENKNECHT MARGARET SIENKNECHT r % b i :;.;• ' ' .V ' r-4 Alabama (Euoua. at thixa (iang chief Occupation Eating Watermelons Flomcr American Beauty B )-IVord Gwan Chile! Colors Red and White OFFICERS LAURA JONES PrcslJeni MINNIE McKINNON Firsl l ice-Presidenl ELSIE HOOPER 5econJ Kicc-f rcsiVenl GERTRUDE JONES Secretory ANNIE MAE STODDARD Treasurer MEMBERS ELSIE HOOPER LAURA JONES GERTRUDE JONES MINNIE McKINNON ANNIE MAE STODDARD I -• V— ■ ' ' ' - ' J rMj c V -Ik. riniia The following question was asked by one of a party on their way to Greensboro to hear (Madam) Calve sing; Is Calve a ' he ' or a ' she ' ? A. C. : Miss B., did Mendelssohn compose Schubert ' s Serenade? F. H. — After Bishop had called the roll in Latin Class: Bishop, you have missed me. Bishop: Why, you are too dear to be missed, but you will not be ' a-miss ' very long. L. W. : Is May Gordon (Latham) any kin to General Gordon? K. L. : Who, General Stonewall Gordon? Teacher ' s advice when teachmg the Latin forms: Now, girls, you must say farewell to your ' bo ' s ' when you leave the second conjugation. MiSsL. : What do owls do? D. J. : They crow. M. A.: How much is a dram? N. F. C: A little whiskey. M. H. : Miss S., how do you read this thermometer, in centimeters or millimeters? M. R. : Oh! Mary, I lost a quarter, have you seen anything of it? MarY: No, was it in a one-cent piece? R. D. — In Physics Class: Miss S., will you take us through the reservoir? Miss L. : Is your mother a daughter of the American Revolution? M. R. : No, but my great, great uncle was. Little words of Latin, Little lines to scan. Makes the mighty Virgil, And a crazy man. .■i.-iti; ' ' '  ;.. :i C. F. : Multiply your feet together, then you will have cubic feet. Miss S. : Not mine but yours. Junior (to Freshman) : X ' Tiat is the square of eleven? hat day ciid Caesar defeat the most? The day we stood e.xams. on it. L. J.: Wasn ' t .Mary, Queen of Scotts, guillotmed? B.; No, child, she was beheaded. Soph, (to Junior) : Does Thanksgivmg come on Thursday this year? hy did E. butter her pear? Because she thought it was ' Doe. ' Tej CHER: W hat was the other name for the German Empire? E. K.: Holy of Holies. Miss S. : WTiat is the stem of the flower called? K. L. ( ery seriously) : The antipunduncle. For the correct and experienced definition of stung go to R. J. B. Miss S. : What is boiling water? N. : W ater tickled to death. Why does every one hke to see Diogenes? Because he always winks at you. N. F. C. : Girls! we are going to establish a Chair of Literature in honor of Miss Lehman. H. H. : Is it going to be made of mahogany? M. S. : Can I read this ' funny paper ' ? ' E. B. : I guess you can, I could read hen I ' as seven. Word was sent to the Seniors by Col. B. that they were certainly wise m naming their mascot Diogenes. as all of them were looking for an honest man. Miss W. : ' Tiat did Bishop give you all in Latin today? J. P. (Senior) : The diaphragm of verbs. s : -4i! ' : rjm t-. .i: - j -L Si %- i lij ' , ■ ff i ' - ' . SK f 4 - :lA i. Athlpttrs HAT a glorious picture that word represents! Cen- turies gone by — a day of rejoicing! The old col- umns of the Greek temples against the deep blue of the morning sky! Every one dressed in holiday attire, cheermg the heroes of the great Olympian games, crownmg them with laurel. There he stands! A perfect type of man- hood, ready to conquer the world. What an ideal of manhood the Greeks handed down to us! How they toiled from earliest youth to gain strength to achieve glory for their country, and when the laurel wreath was placed upon the head of a victorious hero, it was the symbol of his achievement of perfect development of mind and body. They showed us that physical strength meant mental strength — if there were weakness and lack of energy physically, so in proportion would the mind be dull and inactive. A woman does not need strength of muscle, but she does need health, faculties alert, nimbleness of youth and strength to attain her ideals. For this we play games, breathe in the fresh air, exercise as children, run and jump — through these we shall gain a unity of beauty, health and strength which shall bring happiness into our daily lives. We breathe to live: therefore, the more deeply we breathe, the greater will be the life and more abundant the energy, and the exercises which make us breathe more deeply are the ones to indulge in. Those taken in the fresh air exceed all others, for there se inhale the oxygen, pure, unmixed with other elements apt to accumulate in a closed room. When we become strong and well we may be able to say, not that our minds are to us kingdoms, but that my body to me a kingdom is, and with that kingdom we shall gain a strength of mind able to conquer as did the Greeks of old, and we shall wear a laurel wreath symbolic of a perfect type of womanhood. 1 i?:3 .:-y ' g ' pntor Sfnnia (Elub MYRTLE ROLLINS SALLIE PAYNE MARTHA ALLEN REBA DU MAY LOUISE WILSON RUBY PALMER HELEN HAYNES KATHRINA LANE MARGERY LORD REVA GARDEN RENA BROWN ANNA OGBURN EDITH WILLINGHAM IHA All iFar ICatip(?) MARY KEEHLN BETTIE RUSS MILDRED OVERMAN ANNIE MAE GORBETT JOSEPHINE HENLEY LAURA JONES NONIE CARRINGTON HELEN BROOKS ROBAH BENGINI ' t, ' ■ WM S m- ■I ' R 135 laratty laakpt-SJall ®pam CAPTAIN BROWN Righl Cuari DU MAY Center PETERS LORD R ' ghl FormarJ ZENOR HAYNES Left ForaarJ WILLINGHAM ... .Coal r iron-LT . . Coal CuarJ . . .Left CuarJ v. ' l- ::i. 1 laakpt-lall (Upam INEZ HEWES Captarn EMILY HYDE JULIA SANDERS DICIE HOWELL EMILY KENNEDY WARD MOORE PEARL STEVENS Jff«al?man SaHkrt-lall ©pant ROWENA MORRISON Captain ADDIE V. YOUNG DELL WALKER BETTIE RUSS MARY THOMPSON MYRTICE CULTON SADIE CHESSON ' t ' v.E- tf- : r is -i J. Scrub Zcam y. ' l EMILY KENNEDY BESSIE WEATHERLY DICIE HOWERS SADIE CHESSON MARY POWERS LENA ROBERTS RUBY PALMER | -x ' V Brcberv EDITH WILLINGHAM HELEN HAYNES RENA BROWN H ltf ' =2£ 140 I ©a-rn©! Hey diddle, diddle A picture, a riddle. The name does ' nt fit anywhere, But Reba does ' nt laugh. To see Nonie ' s joke It ' s heap more appropriate to swear. Sing a song of gladness, An annual now complete. Three and Forty Seniors, Summed up so neat — All their characteristics and mot- toes written down. With lots of pain and trouble and many a weary frown. Corbett in the side-room, Counting out her money. Lord at the table trying to feel funny, Allen in the Senior Room, Thinking up a joke, Kathrina raising rough-house, Everybody broke. 5allie and May went over the way. In search of our Annual ads, Sallie was stung when she had fairly begun. And May came running home mad. Hub a dub, dub, Three girls in a tub Ail on account of ttie Annual. One a grind could ' nt find, One a plot called to mind. And the third on the staff did nothing but laugh. WrM . ' -k •lOU: Where are you going m ' pretty maid? To draw for the Annual sir, she said, May 1 go with you m pretty maid? If 1 ma paint ou, sir, she said. I ' ll sing you a song, Though not very long, Yet 1 think it as pretty as any, Put your hand in your purse You ' ll never be worse, And give the poor Annual a penny. The editor-in-chiet lived in a stew 5he had so much trouble she was often quite blue. The staff was so slow that the work was behind, The editor-in-chief long ago lost her mind. 5S Ctf - u u o 1 S o 1-1 i s 1 c o d a s 1 B 1 (w 1 be 5 E • s s . 0. ■s 3 OT 1 IS H]- B 1 ■g ■g, s B s c .2 1 1 S 1 e o 1 i ft i c 3 09 ■3 o JS 1 at E o « bo 1 =1 aa s g i 1 1 l-g ag 1 5 1 1 td oe h 1 1 1 ° ; ll a|!s[5 li C 1 M i ' w 1 2 § 1 1 a B  H ■0 ■ £ 01 5 1 1 .a •s li (2 Chief Occupation Sleeping Playing basket-ball u a c J § be c a 1 b u be B e2 bfi B 1 1 _B 1 ll w c ' 0 a 1 a p. 1 1 j: 2 - f ■s B S 5 % be c c 1 1 ' •5 a S IS 5 Byword Oh gee o d ?  o s 3 e8 E (S E p s .2 CS i B O s ! II - ■o c £ o ja H B 1 !E 3 .2 u a 1 _ 1 i g =a .-1 •1 i 1 CS •0 1 5 1  •a -.- ■3 i c o 1 o : 1 tn n = 3 1 - OQ s B at (O ' 3 ft a i 1 S £ ' 1 j3 1 V £ F i 1 B 1 3 o 1 OS u S 1 -S 1 ■o Id B (J o u 1 1 3 ot E E at a m e X 6 to ; w s % s B s B J3 Q B t-l 1 c i2 1 3 m c o a ■s. o 1 3 m 3 tn 3 P •K ■a bfi 3 n J3 (V. ' V a ( 1 1 1 3 1 d s a H S 1 1 (V- 1 1 .1 % e ■s 1 (3 .2 1 o 2 ii bd ■a O a « o H bo ■c o a ■a 3 o o. g. s. H 3 Xi V o H o o H B O tl B 1 .s O i t; bO o H i u 1 S, a) XI 1 B o 1 o bO o H 3 i O o s a a i 3 s 1 bl m s O a s « p. 1 3 T3 f2 be B ■-£ i ■a PQ i 3 1 1 1 be a s .9 E c 1 bd a s be J (S 1 • s ' Si bO a o (8 bO ' b B u bfi B 04 bd B 3 t bd 1 bO .5 B P. be B ■J3 XI be B ■■s fl BJ 1 ■0 1 3 V s ■■3 B 1 1 o l 3 O n o a a 1 1 a be a ■-S ' ■3 1 bO 1 1 bf C ' ■ 3 in bo □ Si , n) 1 s o 2 o s c 1 g s V 3 3 O 1 d o o w o o c 1 3 5 •i p x: o B o E .a o a S i 3 O y p X! 1 S •a s o S xf i B a ■§ 3 1 a u i g Pi C S C 1 a 3 3 h1 C i 5 V 1 d 1 c to 4 3 i s B O Oh -a 04 B 3 n •3 ■-1 be a B 3 K a ,3 1 2 s m S nJ s a ■s 1 1 o ° Is i; 1 pi 1 1 a 1 3 o a 1 O Pi Is o 1 6 B i Is Si «3 B 1 14 3 In s be B ■3 w B N 1.4 CONTENTS Salem 4 Trustees 10 Faculty II Editorial 12 Class of 1 909 13 Miss Emma Lehman 15 Diogenes, the Owl (Poem) 38 Junior Class Op. 42 Sophomore Class Op. 44 Freshman Class 48 Preparatory Department 51 Fhe Transfer 52 Annual Board .rTT. . . . : ' . ' . 58 The Ivy 60 King ' s Daughters 60-A Hesperian Literary Society .... 60-B Euterpian Literary Society 60-C 1 he Fries Loving Cup 62 Idiomatic Cyclopaedia 63 Art Class 70 French Rehearsal 71 German Conversation Class 72 Vesper Choir and Glee Club 73 Midsummer Night ' s Dream (Program) 75 Expression 76 The Players 80 Cooking Class 82 Sewing Class 83 To Salem (Poem) 84 Fraternities Op. 84 Memory Bells (Poem) 89 How to Please the Faculty 90 Clubs: Bandanna Gang 92 Gigglers 93 D. D. D ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . 94 Sweet Bunch of Daisies 95 The Mystic Seven 96 Clubs — Continued : ••?•■ 97 Modern PrisciUas 98 On the Outside Looking In 98 Ramblers 99 Cousins 99 Tormentors 1 00 The Midnight Slippers 101 The Swappers 1 02 Q. Q. Q. Quartette 1 02 Sour Grapes i 03 Cotillion Club 1 04 The Jolly Dozen 105 Junior Travelers 1 06 Land of the Sky 107 D. Q. 1 107 T + T = T 108 Hay Makers 1 09 Backwards 1 09 Five Hearts that Beat as One 110 Key Club Ill O. D 112 Dramatic Club 113 Loafers 114 Phi Delta 115 Big Four and Little Butt-inski 116 Nimps 117 Rose Buds 118 Umbrella Club 119 Feaster Family 1 20 The Congenial Six 1 20 The Loyal Tar Heels 122 Florida Club 123 Georgia Club 124 Virginia Club 125 Tennessee Club 126 Alabama Coons 127 Texas Club 1 28 Grinds 129 Athletics 1 32 Nursery Rhymes 141 Senior Characteristics 1 46 £L NOTICE SEE OUR. ADS =l|l It! 1867 1909 D n D D R U G S SHAFFNER ' S ...FOR. . SATISFACTORY SERVICE D R U G S D D D ' Phone 159 Winston-Salem, N. C. I in H I 1 1= If You Want FINE CHEWING TOBACCO, Try Choice Eagle Rich and Waxy Natural Leaf WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. n D a ID Made by OGBURN, HILL CO £ I in Reid ' s China Hall PLACE TO BUY Wedding and Birthday Remembrances WINSTON-SALLM N. C. J. L Lashmit 5HOLS That ' sAll Winston-5alem, N. C. It will pay you to see J. N. Davis For Fine Millinery, Dress Goods and Silks, Cheap J. N. DAVIS 440 LIBERTY STRLtT Winston - Salem, N. C. Wm. T. Wilson CORPORATION LAW COMMERCIAL LAW COLLECTIONS Masonic Temple Winston-Salem, N. C. Fred N. Day i ; ' Z :i ' EYES TESTED AND GLASSES PROPERLY ADJUSTED Salem Academy Seal Pins and Hat Pins A Fine Stock of Jewelry Always on Hand 406 LIBERTY STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. J. Thomas Wright, M. D. ROOM5 : D L F and G TISE BUILDING Winston-Salem, N. C. The 5hoe 5tore CORRECT STYLES In Ladies ' Oxford Ties and Slippers In all the Different Leathers W. C. WRIGHT CO. Mftin Street, Winston-Salem, N. C ' i LIIPFERT- SCALES CO. f I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. $ f « . if. i The Largest Manufacturers of i TOBACCO 1 s IN THE UNITED STATES , I I Selling Direct From the Factory to the Merchant | THE WOMAN ' S STORE ON THE SQUARE I HITCHCOCK-TROTTER CO. i DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND READY-TO- t WEAR GARMENTS OF QUALITY «i (i In everv detail this is the leadine Dry Goods Establishment of Winston-Salem, Jn carrying everything pertaining to correct dress for Women, Misses and Children.  Our Store ' s Policy, which is strictly carried out at all times, is to offer our patrons the Most Dependable Merchandise at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. « WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WITH ASSURANCE OF THE BEST STORE SERVICE I HITCHCOCK-TROTTER CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. • • -MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY •3|rd!co|c ' 2!co5co|: ' D|?d!cd;c ' Dlcolcr!5c ' : olc ' 4 Leaders for 29 Years Everything for The College Girl, at popular prices Ready-to- Wear apparel ot quality and distinction. Footwear of style and every width. Millinery fit (or a queen, yet reasonably priced. Besides 4 1 other departments, with everything new and fashionable. Each purchase must he entirely satisfactory or your money cheerfully refunded George E. Nissen Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Manufacturers of : FARM and LOG WAGONS TIMBER WHEELS, ETC. If you want the best, write us for prices Jp r « • J 1 f f p •lip •llj • •lip  Jp (Jp •Jp • p f fjp 1 •Jp r A •Jp •lip •Jp •Jp ' S Jm OTU i y W] WM h C?M C 44- SrnhnUi Ot liall Altiirufi(S at iCalu 201 AND 202 MASONIC TEMPLE WINSTON-SALEM. N C. H. MONTAGUE LAWYER Loans Xegotiated Free of Charge to Lenders Estates Settled Titles Investigated Wilts, Abstracts, Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared HOISES AND LANDS FOR SALE OR REST Over 20 Years Successful Practice r4 ' z MAIN STREET ' Phone 929 or 53 Forsyth Pressing Club WILLIS VOGLER, Proprietor CLEANING, PRESSING DYEING AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Ladies ' Work a Specialty 124 S. MAIN ST. CRIST KEEHLN ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. fflalritin. iHiixtuii .S: fflnlBini AtlurnriiB al ilalii HOCMS 212. 214. 216 MASONIC TEMP1_E WINSTON-SALEM. N C. Ir tSappii ! Sr (Sag ! This is the way you will feel after having some of the good things to eat from Efir Irnthrrs FINE CANDIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS A SPECIALTY MRS. T. B. DOUTHIT CO. iHtlltnrrij. Nntunis au 534 SOUTH MAIN STREET WiNSTON-SALEM. N. - FISCHER SHAFER TAILORS LADIES ' and GENT ' S OPPOSITE ZINZENDORF ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W. T. VOGLER SON JflBflfrs and SilUfrimitlis Will furnish all School, Class and Society Pins. Send us your orders WINSTON-SALEM N. C. FARRELL EDWARDS piotngraphprs WlNSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA i. % Hair Attnniri) al ffialu fflJinatnit- alrm. N. (!I. When in need of anything for men, you can always find it here J. M. WOODRUFF CO. THE SHOP FOR MEN The shop that saves you money MRS. L. K. STANTON $t)f %titim IQillinrr 209 MAIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C You should ask to see SCHLOSS BROS. CO. ' S High-Class Hand-Tailored Clothing soi.ii i;v JOE JACOBS CLOTHING CO. 247 MAIN ST WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RALPH T. WALKER Real Estate, Rentals and Fire Insurance City, Suburban Property and Farm Lands WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE TWIN-CITY DAILY SENTINEL (AFTKRNOIIN) THE SEMI -WEEKLY SENTINEL (TUKSDAV AND FRIDAY) Publications of Guaranteed Circulation by Sentinel Publishing Co. FOKI 1(,X Ki;i ' KESE. ' TATIVES; Robert Macfju.iid, World Bldg., N. Y. H. V. Hemriquez, 507 Title and Trust Bldg., Chicago, 111. Vaughn ' s Shoe Stores Trade Street Liberty Street LEADERS IN UrtigliflFootlMfar WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL LEADS IN NEWS AND CIRCULATION Published Every Morning, Except Monday PRICE, $5.00 PER YEAR Be a JOURNAL reader WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL Winston-Salem, N. C. DRS. R. O. and T. A. APPLE imttistfi pv Rooms 301, 302 and 303 MASONIC TEMPLE LINDSAY PATTERSON Attorney at Law . Winston-Salem, North Carolina Norflee Hardware Company MANUFACTURERS ' REPRESENTATIVES WHOLESALE DEALERS Winston-Salem North Carolina SALEM DRY GOODS CO SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE The BALTON Shoe for Ladies ...AND... A Full Line of Merchandise THOS. W. DAVIS, M. D. jEnr. Sar. i nsr anb al]ruat 405-407 MASONIC TEMPLE Winston-Salem North Carolina P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. MEN ' S FINE RIBBED UNDERWEAR I Winslon-Salem Noflh Carolina Huntly-Hi 1-Stockton Co HOME AND OFFICE FURNISHERS CORNER 5TH AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE DO MOVING RENT OR EXCHANGE FURNITURE FRAME PICTURES And Sell Anything for the Home Fogle Brothers BUILDERS MANTELS GRATES TILES AND FINE INTERIOR FINISH Long Distance ' Phone 85 HUNTLY-HILL-STOCKTON CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Misses Martin Ladies ' Furnishing PARLOR TTHE LATEST and most artistic designs in Ladies ' and Misses ' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, COAT SUITS, SILK AND LINGE- RIE DRESSES, SILK AND LINGERIE WAISTS, SKIRTS, SILK PETTICOATS, NECK- WEAR, NOVELTIES, ETC. COME IN. Winston - Salem ' s Greatest and Best Store READY - TO -WEAR OUTER GARMENTS The most complete department between Washington and Atlanta. ALTERATIONS FREE Silks and Dress Goods ; White Goods; Under Muslins; Laces and Embroideries; Notions; Books; Toilet Articles; Hosiery and Handkerchiefs; Corsets; Ribbons and Ruchings ; Art Goods and Jewelry; Millinery; Trunks and Suit Cases; Shoes. MYERS-WESTBROOK CO. Liberty and 4th Sts., Winston-Salem, N. C. Footer ' s Dye Works CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Give their patrons a class of Cleaning and Dyeing thev can not get elsewhere. Jf you wish to know why Footers methods are better than others, send us a trial shipment. Charges mod- erate — advice free. Handsomely il- lustrated booklet sentfreeiipon request. America ' s Greatest and Best Cleaning and Dyeing Works ==iOE== c==i (==101=1:=) i: ;nc===ioi= i==](===ioE= Simpson Drug Company Agents for MAILLARD ' S and ALLEGRETITS CANDIES CUT FLOWERS HOC non HOC Hon Willingham ' s Warehouse COTTON FACTORS  Macon, Georgia The Chas. E. Pless Co. iHE NEW book; store We carry a complete line of Society Stationery. Fine Engraving and Em- bossing. Everything in the book, magazine and stationery line. Art (joods and Supplies. LIBERTY STREET Opposite Court- House Come in and inspect our line HOC IOC nor 0- C 0 ' = C 9 A HENRY E. FRIES, President F. H. FRIES, W. A. BLAIR, Vice-Presidents h ■ J. J. SIGG, Manager B. J. PFOHL, Secretary and Treasurer 5 I THE FRIES MANUFACTURING AND I I POWER COMPANY ELECTRIC RAILWAY POWER AND LIGHT i a (f Nissen Park Offers Attractions During the Summer Months J WINSTO. =SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA V C ' C ' C - C  ' C ' C ■ 7 C C ■ C - 1 C - C C C ■ C ' C C SOUTHERN BELII HANO-MADI I eHoeoLA ' J THE MOST DELICIOUS OF ALL i S CHOCOLATE BONBONS S V 1 They have a delicate, luscious goodness all their own. The thick, rich chocolate A a covering encloses a dainty confection of the richest cream, the choicest fruits, or ■ V the finest nuts that grow. V t Every man, woman or child, who likes candy, finds SOUTHERN BELLE f CHOCOLATES exactly right in quality and flavor. A Ask your dealer for SOUTHERN BELLE, and accept no substitute. t 5 MA.NUFA.CTURKD BY i R. B. HORN COMPANY 3 J AVINSTON-SALEM, . C. ' rr rr u XJ u u u u u u rr rr u rr URRlpATTERSON (bMPANY yv ANUFACTURING JeWELERS ' Detroit.Mich. MAKERS OF BADGES OF THE BETTER GRADE WRITE FOR CATALOGUE U BURR, PATTERSON . COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN uurrrrunuuuorirrunuuunnrmrrrjrjn ' cjutjrruuurrurirruuryuirjurrriu urrorrurrurrurrrrrrouarrrrrruurr rr n u rr rr u rr n u rr rr n n rr rr u rr u tJ u rr rr rr u U rr rr rr rr rr rr u u u rr u u tJ u u tJ rf u u u rr rr n. n n u u u u rr u u u rr u u rr u rr rr rr rr rr u rr u rj u XJ n u JFallmt iFloral (Eo. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C Cut Roses Carnations Violets Ltc. urrurrrrrrrrrrouurmuuuurruurj uuurruurrnrjtjuurrauuurrnuu u u u u rr u u rr rr rr rr u rr rr u n u tJ rr rr XJ XJ n rr lank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT BEARING 4 PER CENT. FROM DATE ALSO SAVINGS DEPARTMENT JOHN W. FRIES President WM. A. BLAIR Vice-President u u rr rr rr rr u u u u XJ XJ XJ rr XJ XJ XJ rr XJ u XJ XJ L. B. Brickenstein I (i(i)i( ' ( ' i, ' liiiiif ' ( Winston-Salem North Carolina ACADEMY TEACHERS and SCHOLARS SHOULD WEAK THE BOLTON SHOE it is the most perfect fitting shoe on the market A. SHAPIRO O ' HANLON ' S IS THE PLACK KOR DRUGS and TOILET ARTICLES WINSTON-SALEM :: NORTH CAROLINA W. H. CLINARD HIGH-CLASS Pdinting mh Done in all parts of the State WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA The Vose is nre -eminently the piano for the home. Its essential features -Tone. Scale, Action and Con- struction—represent the most perfect application of science and skiUto piano making, producing a two-fold result: i Greater possibilities in artistic musical ren- dition for the accomplished musician; 2. Wider op- portunities to develop musical talent for the student of music These distinctive characteristics sive the ' ose a home value that is exceedingly high, and have made it a favorite in thousands ol homes ihro ghont the country where the liner musical qualities are most highly appreciated. Catalogue and prices sent on request. Winston-Salem, N. C. R. J. BOWEN BRO WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA lOStti ¥car Salem Acadfmy and Coliege has, during the one hundred years of its history, continua ly added to the comfort of its buildings andthe beaut of its grounds. Experience has enabled the chool to carefully test iU methods ; and, in this respect, it offers special ad ' antaues The devotion to the cause of education which the Church has always snottTi from the time of its great educator. Hishop John Amos Comenius. and through the four centuries of the I. hurch s histi.rv. is found to exist in the Sai tM Ac ademv ani- Col- lege at the present day. and rajents who commit their children to the care of the Sc. ool 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 reli ious 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 advant es enumerated abo ve, there are certain special features seldom found in schools. The domesiic arrangements are so nearly akin to these of a well regulated home, that pupils who a-e depri ' ed of parentalcare may find the blessing of a true home within Salem 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 impio ea and modernized, tiie table lare given spec al attention, anti 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 col- legiate education, but in addition to this, the ad -antages in Music are unusually hne, in- cluding vocal, as well as piano, organ and other instruments It is impossible in a brief sketch to des- ribe all the -arious special schi.ols which have grown and developed around the main Collegiate Department. Theie is the Art Department, with work in oil and water colors, its china painting, its drawing, and the various lines of fancy work. There the Domestic Science Department, where cooking is taught m the most approved methods. We note also the Commercial Depaitment. where bookkeepers and shorthand writers are prepared. Nor should we overlook the Elocution Department, and the Lin- guistic Department, each of which are sepaiate schcwls, with strongly develop;d lines, and the lesson in the care of the sick. Those who are interested in examining into the work of the School at the rresent 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 Catalt ue the work of the School is described in detail. Address REV. J. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D., President, WiNSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Iff C Some of our Annual customers have considered it to their interest to call us Our Printers ever since we printed their first book, when we showed them we were interested in their Annual be- yond the fact that it carried with it a money consideration. We have a pride of our own about Our Printing, and this, we doubt not, has had a great deal to do with our success, and the reputa- tion our establishment enjoys J- j C We have, doubtless, had more experience in this class of work than any other house in the South — take advantage of it .3 , The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. EDWARD L. STONE, President 116 to 132 N. Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. GrsfliTey OSrary Salem Academy and College Winston-Salem, (M.C. 27108 ' • . , ' ;■, ■ ' ■ ' --v ' ,rr- ' v ' :. •-- m