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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1910 volume:

r k ■ '  .- ■ ■■ ■■■ ■■■— ■ — p ; §igl)tB unb 3lnstgl)ts Volume VI ublisljrn by tffr (Class of 1 3 1 n ffliiiBtou-g alrm. 5J. L Co our President otoarti e. BontJf aier tujjo to carfj anD all fjas uroucD a firm, strong, bclutul fricno anD gtiiDc, rue ocDicarc tin ' s, our nook ■ President HOWA RD E. RONDTHALER Bm hb h JFacuIt?) anD Officers RE . HOWAED E. RONDTHALER, Ph. B., M. A. PRESIDENT RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, 1). I). BIBLICAL LITERATURE, LATIN AND GREEK MISS EMMA LEHMAN .MISS LOUISA SHAFFNER ENGLISH LITERATI RE MATHEMATICS -MISS SARAH E. SHAFFNER HISTORY MISS M. G. STEWART— MISS AILEEN MIL-BURN SCIENCE MISS EMMA CHITTY— MISS CARRIE .11 INKS— MISS CLAUDIA WINKLER LATIN MISS MARGARET BESSENT-- MISS FANNIE BROOKS— MISS LIZZIE HEISLER DOMESTIC SCIENCE AMI INDUSTRIES MISS JENNIE MAF. l ' Ll MMKK MISS AXXA SIEDENBERG EXPRESSION AMI PHYSICAL CULTURE STI Hid. GERMAN AMI FRENCH -MISS OTELIA BARROW MISS LAURA CREWS STENOGRAPHY HOME CARE OF THE SICK MISS DOROTHY I)()K— .MISS RUTH BR1NKLEY MISS CARRIE VEST— MISS GRACE SIEVERS— MISS MARY HEITMAN MISS ISABELLE RICE— MISS JOSEPHINE PARRIS— MISS EMMA SMITH MISS SALL1E STAFFORD— MISS LYDE BRINKXEY MISS MARY MEINUNG GENERAL INSTRUCTION PROF. II. A. SHIRLEY HERE ROBERT ROY DEAN OF MUSIC FACULTY VIOLIN PROF. EDWIN MUZZY MISS BRUSHINGHAM VOCAL MUSIC -MISS RUTH GROSCH PIANO, THEORY AMI HISTORY OF MUSIC MISS IVY NICEWONGER ORGAN AMI PIANO Miss SARAH VEST— MISS MARJORIE ROTH MISS CAROLINE LINEBACH— MISS GRACE TAYLOR MISS MINNIE McNAIK PIANO II. T. BAHNSON, M. I . Ml;, •. ];. PFOHL MEDICAL ADVISER BURSAR MISS DAISY BROOKS Mil. PAUL JAHNKE REGISTRAR SECRETARY Sale m pen Til. HI if a fori MANY a time have I wished for the opportunity to set forth in well- ordered words some statement of what we may term the spirit of Salem, and yet, no sooner is the opportunity afforded th an I discover that this very spirit persistently escapes my every effort to confine ir within the limitation of a paragraph, or to imprison ir in the definition. Like so much else that is true yet intangible, real but not material, we know that this spirit exists ; we are conscious of its presence perhaps daily : we see constant tokens of its influence, but we find ourselves wholly unable to ensnare within the mesh of formal statement this same potent ' but elusive spirit of Salem — and yet — I believe thai the material surroundings of Salem have much to do with her -spirit.- Those things which we see when we look forth, sometimes with errant and wistful gaze, from classroom windows; those things which greet us on our walk-, and which linger long in our memories when time and distance have separated us from the venerable school— the quiet and reposeful buildings which face the ancient square, the ivy-clad walls of the century-old home church, the view of picturesque tiled roofs, gable or dormered windows, quaint doorways with old-fashioned knockers, massive stone steps with wrought iron balustrades, arched transoms and tiny panes of a century ago; or, again, the great forest thai conies shelteringly up from the bi k and meadow, or the greensward in front, with its splendid trees. All this environment of the past, which looks with quiet dignity upon the busy present, speaks of strong, sincere ideals which are inwrought within the spirit of Salem. I believe that the long and honored history of this College, the story of its years of experience, of its pioneer toil in .lays when the higher education of woman was so generally neglected in our land, yea. even despis d ; ii- patient development of right ideals; its story of service during .lays of Civil War; all this — this spirit of an historic past and one so honorabh — with its exercise of impulse— with its call for loyalty, with its appeal to historic sentiment and its restraint of historic obligation — all this is inextricably interwoven in the charming spirit of .Salem. I believe that tin- tine confide: which the i unity of Winston-Salem places in Salem College is ;i faciei ' in the Salem spirit. This public senti- ment wliieli creels a wall of protection, a bulwark of defense, around the college, and which prompts the citizens of the community in second every important movement for the welfare of the school, am] as readily to defend her against any harm. What this ans in these within her walls, and the reason why this sentiment exists and is active, surely gives a signal tone to this indefinable spirit which we all enjoy, and of which we are so distinctly aware. 1 believe that the time-honored and unique Koom Company System takes an important place in the cultivation of the Salem spirit, fur many years of experience have set their seal of approval upon this time-tested plan whereby, at Salem, no pupil can lead a life of isolation or narrowness; no pupil can live in selfish limitation and abstraction from others. This plan whereby real democracy obtains, and artificial conditions of wealth do not enable one pupil to appropriate to herself greater comfort or added luxuries, or more expensive apartments than are granted to someone else. This plan whereby the family ami home life is so nearly simulated under ideal conditions of tutorial care and affectionate discipline. The plan which compels that helpful attrition of character only possible in a life which must be shared by others, and where mutual consideration breaks down selfishness, secret ivencss and suspicion. I believe that the invariable presence of a certain number of little girls in the life of the school — the admixture of the Tenth Room — exercises the indefinable influence of childh 1 upon us all, and uives a gentle touch to the genius of the Salem spirit, and that without their naturalness, their spontaneous cheerfulness, their unconscious way of calling forth from all of us something more id ' consideration and of love, we should lose some very real and needful attribute id ' that spirit which helps to make us what we are. I believe that the sincere devotion of our teachers, ami the almost universal response of obedience, love and diligence on the pari id ' our girls arc in themselves the surest token id ' the genuineness of Salem ' s spirit. I believe that the loyalty so steadily manifest in the words and in the deeds of our alumna ' declares the permanent and endiiring qualities of the Salem spirit. I believe that there is a Salem spirit, and I know that T believe therein. II. E. R. a ■ — ■— m— anwawman ■ ■ in iiiiii m— a— ™™ ™™™ (EDitorial taff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FLOSSIE MARTIN, ' 10 BUSINESS MANAGER LENA ROBERTS, ' 1(1 ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BESSIE WEATHERLY, Mil ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER EVELYN WOODS. ' 10 ARTIST BERTHA WOHLFORD, ' 10 II I IB EDITOR MARIA PARRIS LITERARY EDITORS ELEANOE BUSTARD, ' 10; MAUDE L. KKKIII.X. ' 10; EMILY KENNEDY, ' 11 ANNETTE WELCKER, ' 10 ADVERTISING EDITORS PAULINE BAHNSON, ' 10; GRACE RTARBUCK, ' 1(1 III Editohial Staff Editorial N 1 •! for pleasure nor for fame have- we wrought, but only that we might form a sketch book, on the leaves of which will appear the faces and characteristics of our e unpanions; and we have chosen from memory ' s wall a picture here and there, whose beauty it has been our aim to transmit in living colors to the printed page. Thi- is but the record of a college year — only the joys and sorrows of a group of schoolgirl — but to n a 1 k which is vibrant with our heart- ' emotions; to yon, perhaps, but an hour ' s passing amusement. Yet we trust that its ages ' ill bring fond recollections t.. those wh i have long sines passed from Salem - classic walls, ami likewise t you who. in years to coine, mav linger at twilight in gentle reflection on the school li mil ; vonr girlhood. The Editors. TT B Senior Class Fi.owki;: Purple Violet ' olors ' : Purple and White ( ' las With ;i Rumble, and ;i Bumble. And a Bumble, and a Rumble, Rumble Rum! Bumble Bum! We ' re the class of 20 and 1, We ' ll :_ r i-r then- even then. Senior Class of 1910, Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICEES ANNETTE VYEL4 KKR President LILLIAN SPACH First Vice-President MARIA PARRIS Second Sice President BESSIE WEATHERLY Secretary CADDIE FOWLE ' Tkkamkkk EVELYN WOODS ... Hiktmrian FLOSSIE MARTIN Po , 14 Pauline Lisktte Bahnson Winston-Salem, North Carolina o woman! Lovely woman! Angels were jmitit ;t fair to look like you. Essay — Transfer of Colors and Flowers to the Freshmen. Advertising Editor of Sights ami Insights; Senior Tar Heol Club; A A I Alumnae. (hie whom nature has been so kind to, her classmates feel incapable of characterizing bet- as she really is. This dear girl is gifted with all the arts and accomplishments of the most favored of women. Charming to look at and delightful in her sweet simplicity, winning the hearts of all. Studious ami indispensable as an advertising editor on the stall ' , faithful and un- tiring in her efforts for those about her. Eleanok Cameeon Bustard Danville, Virginia With many u social virtue graced. Essay — Class Prophecy. Literary Editor of Sights ami Insights; Literary Editor Ivy, ' 09-10; Secretary 11. I.. S. ; President Virginia Club; Senior Basket- ball Team; Senior Cooking Class; Section Xo. Ill; On the Outside Looking In; Higglers; Haymakers; Breezy Point: Sunbonnet Sues: Modem Priscillas; Senior Tennis Club; French ( Conversation ( lass. The smallest member of the Senior Class, and yet one of the brightest, (lifted with tact and originality, knowing well how to win her way successfully, and winning hearts on this way — equal to anything. Her host of friends say. Buster is sure to be a loved society leader. ' aiumk rir.AI ' KWII.I, F.iWI 1 Washington, North Carolina Uy tongm is il,, ., „ ,,( „ ready m ,i, r. Essay— Songs of the Pasf and Present. Treasurer of Class; Chaplain of II. I.. S.; A .i Alumna ' ; Bandanna Gang; 0. I). ' -: Tormentors; Midnight Slippers; Senior Ten- nis lub; Rose Buds; Haymakers; Cotillion Club; Sunbonnet Sues; Senior Tar Heel Club; Section No. Ill: Dramatic Club; Breezy Point : Senior Basket-ball team. For when l.c i- wound up -he is just like :i phonograph. But there is not one who does not like to hear her when she gets started. Good-natured, even-tempered, full of fun, makes friends with all, is intimate with a few. Loves one and that one is n — Junior. A dainty, dear will, and certain carnations which con- tinually adorn her person attest to her popu- larity. Ruth Sarah Gkeider St. Thomas, St. Thomas Isle, Danish West Indies II,, simph I, ' ml,, of a useful life Thai hi , ■ , dazzi, s and (hat ,,, m r tin s. Essay — Arctic and Antarctic Search. Business Manager of Ivy; Librarian E. I.. K.; Glee Club; Haymakers; Senior TennU Club; Senior Tar Heel ( lub. Ruth ' s mmiI. hi. ,n i- to be a trained nurse, and the tender care with which she watches ovei her friends leads u- to think she will succeed. Her pel hi i.i.v is neatness, and -I.. ' nol i nl. lives up to ii herself, but g rally contrives to make those around her do likewise. With all her faulty and virtues she has learned Hie arl of making friends, and those will, ul she i- associated always love her. Bessie Moore II VI l ' ox Winston-Salem, North Carolina itrr voice is sir,, i and low — an excellent thing in iron ait. l-Jssay — The Suffragette Movement. Tar Heel Club. One of the tall girls of L910. Chapel bell has rung, but where is Bessie? Sin- is always ready for a frolic, ami is just as enthusiastic over her duties. But fate lias destined this sometimes dignified Senior to live and (lie an old maid ? ' ! ! ! IJlancke Olmkta Hutchins Durham, Xortk Carolina She counts that day lost ichosc low descending sum liens, from her hand t no worthy action done. Essay — The Land of the Long-Leaf Pine. Critic E. L. S. ; Sunbonnet Sues; Section No. Ill; Haymakers; Gigglers; On the (hit- side Looking In; Modem Priscillas; Tar Heel Club; Breezy Point; Senior Cooking Class. A gentle, helpful girl never loo busy to lend a helping band, and truly we can say of her, She has learned in whatever state she is, therewith to be content. YVe shall always remember her as Miss Mehitable Doolittle in Breezy Point. who won the Elder ' s heart by her catarrh snuff, and not only the Elder ' s heart, as her numerous admirers can testify. Maude Louise Keehlx North Wilkesboro, North Carolina W ' lmi I Kill, I will, and there ' s an i «■ . Essay — The Almighty Dollar in 1910. King ' s Daughters; President Tar Heel; Haymakers ; Annual Staff. she is small in one thing, and thai i- her size. A jolly, big hearted girl, who is very de- rid ,1 in her opinions. Studious and wise, her ambition is to becoire very great in the liter- acy world; She spends much time in writing. Flossie Mautijj Moeksville, North Carolina Thy : qual u, the deed. Unsay— - ' The Class Will. Kditoi-in-Chief of Annual: President of King ' s Daughters; Literary Editor of Ivy: • his- Poet: Haymakers-; Breezy I ' .iint : Senioi Tar Heel Club: Senior Tennis Club. Behold tlie student of the Class of 1910! She lias acquired that power of concentrating her mind . n whatever she undertakes, and the i di of work she accomplishes i- wonder- ful. She appears very peaceful and mild, but what a temper lies behind lier smile-: Only those m tlie Annual start know. We can. limviv r. forgive her fiery outbursts, because t!iei i.tb never lived one who is truer-hearted, and whin once yen have gained her friendship -lie will stand l v ycu forever. Ruth Frances IUeinung Winston-Salem, North Can. linn ,,, ri r sun- an i iji so bright, I ml yet so soft as hers. Essay — Science in Recent Times. Senior Tar Heel Club; Sunl let Sues. A dear, sweet, lovable girl. Blessed with a rich, clear voice ami charming in face and feature, an. I lias a gentle, sweet disposition. Her eve-- — the windows of the son! — portray Hie depth and purity of her efforts, resulting in noble w allium. 1. Concerned in all I hc.se about her, anil just as she is I in figuring s.i she figures well among her many friends. Makia Canthei.l Parbis Hillsboro, North Carolina elf-possessed. •President Class of 1: Senior Tar Heel : Cooking Class: Loafers; Red llih- Siniir mi, I I i sol tlh, nihil iiinl Essay — Our Memorial. President E. I., s. ; Vie nil : Cluh Editor of Annu Club; Senior Tennis clu Jolly Dozen; Haymakers; I. mi fossipers. line of Maria ' s chief characteristics is her level-headedness. Her self-control is almost perfect. X emergencies ever cause her t.. lose it. I. nt she passes through them with a dignity an.l self-possession which belong tc. her alone. Along with this steadiness of character is its outward si ;n. a calm and serene expression in a face set with deep, dark brown eyes and crowned with beautiful brown hair. She often appears indifferent, but to those who know her best she is .me of the wannest-hearted of girls. Beulah Peters Calvert, Texas The sunt of sua Essay — Our Class Tie.-. President H. L. S.; A A -I- Alumna-: Rose Buds; Varsity l e;un : Captain Senior 1 ' ■ - ball Team: Tormentors; 0. D. ' s; Bandanna Gang; Cotillion Club; Midnight Slippers; Sec tiou No. ill; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Breezy Point; Haymaker-: Modern Priscillas; o?i the Outside Looking In: Senior Tennis Club; Senior Cooking tin--: Sunbonnet Sue-. A -irl to whom one instinctively turn-- when in tn ml ile. a regular Jack -of -all-trades — she ' ■an ei ok. ami lli-r voice was like the v i tin- stars, when they sang together. Lastly. when we say that she translates Latin with an ease that astonishes all. an. I know- her 1 ' lessons, you have it all in a nut shell. Ever gentle and so gracious. With all her learning. Maky Elizabeth Powers Winston-Salem, Xorth Carolina I ci ' -iff ■ ■■■ bright Ft r Human nature ' s daily food. Essa. ■ — 1 ' resl i v. Varsity Team: Senior Basket-ball Team: Senior Tar Heel Club; Sunbonnet R Pi wers is hived by us all. Wry siguifi- cant is her name, for there i- nothing that necessitates strength that -he i- nut hilly cipable of doing. Just ; s «.■ gel Powers t us. -I -1m- uses powers upon those about her, trying their heads ami hearts. She trys herself ujx.n the basket-ball field. Dare we whisper tickle ' . ' Well, one consolation i-. it -In- loves you for long -lie loves you forever. Marietta Reich Wiiiston-Salem, North Carolina Blue-eyed, light-haired. Essay — The Trend of Agriculture. Tar Heel Club. We have known many girls, but have found none with a truer heart than Marietta. She is steady and thoughtful, and always knows her lessons, she will long be remembered as I he girl who came to school even in the sever- est winter weather. Lena Vki;x :i.i.k Roberts Fries. Virginia Thy childlike grace a ml purity, oh, keep forever man. ' Exxaii — The Ivy. Editor-in-Chief of Ivy; Business Manager of Annual; Treasurer of E. L. S. ; Treas- urer of King ' s Daughters; Vice-President of Virginia Club; Right Forward Senior Basket-ball Team; Breezy Point; Haymakers, ■lust a true-hearted, whole-souled little girl whose faults are no worse than those of other people. She is seldom angry, forgives easily, hut never forgets. Faithfulness and a trusting, childlike simplicity have characterized her three years in college; likewise a certain stub- bornness, which will hold on eternally if ne-essarv. KATiiLitx T.o nst Simpson Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mid earthly scenes forgotten or unknotcn, lAvcs in I ' n! worlds and icanders then alone. Essay — Practical Value of Air Ships. Haymaker : Tar Heel Club. She is very dignified, and at time very solemn; at least -he tries to make us think so, though Iter brown eyes dance with mischief. She can relate just volume- on the way her curiosity get- her into trouble. Kathleen ' s ambition - ! She i quiet ami was never known to lose her temper. Lillian Gebtrude Spach Winston-Salem, Xcn-th Carolina E ' en Oir slight harebell raised its head, Elastic from her airy trend. Essay — Transfer of Cap and iouu. First Vice-President of Senior Class; Tar Heel Club. No, our dear little Vice-President does not say much, but when she does speak something of worth i- said. But would you believe it. she certainly makes herself heard when sl, e i- chosen to nralk last in processional. She i- a winsome wee woman and has won all our hearts by her gentle, modest ways. Grace Esteli.e Starbuck Winston-Salem, North Carolina An open-hearted maiden, true wnd pure. Essay — The Fiction of Our Day. Advertising Editor of Annual, She possesses those rare virtues which every ideal woman lias — modest grace, gentle, quiet manners and a low, sweet voice. Yet beneath this demure and maidenly reserve, a resistless, fun-loving spirit dances and glances. As an advertising editor of the Annual, Grace has displayed remarkable diplomacy, tact and business ability. Bessie Virginia Weatherly Elizabeth City, North Carolina Charm -strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul Essay — ' Banner Essay. Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Sights and In- sights; Advertising Editor of Ivy; Vice-Pres- ident H. L. S. ; Secretary of Senior Class ; Vice-President King ' s Daughters ; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Tar Heel Club; Varsity Team; Senior Basket-ball Team; Breezy Point; Section No. Ill; Midnight Slippers; Bandanna Gang; Astronomers; Cotillion Club; Haymakers; Sunbonnet Sues; Senior Tennis. What would we do without dear old Bess ! With a heart in proportion to her height, we rind it rather larpe and very true to those who win it. No one ever donned the Oxford cap and gown with more grace, and who of us is not proud of our stately Senior as she leads the procession? Not only our tallest, but one of our strongest girls, studious, athletic, and makes one a true friend. r A- M.TTi: C ' KAWI ' OBD Wi.ukki: Kn.iw iiv. Tennessi c - . mild spokt a in iiul. In ilntit fii in. C0mp08l - Essay — Transfer of I ap and Gown. President I lass of ' 10; Vice-President K. L. £ .; Literary Editor Annual; Advertising Edi- tor Ivy; President Tennessee Club; Haymak- ers; Red Ribbon Gossipers; Astronomers; Breezy 1 , int : Senior Tennis Club; Senior i ooking i lass. Ai ong the other good qualities of our Class President, iim stand out very prominently. These are her gentleness of manner and her sound, ci u mi n sense. We see them both in her every-day life, in the classroom, in the room i-i ii pany. everywhere, and He all feel their in i!n nee. She i- noted for her store of Scottish songs, and i le appreciates an Irish joke as she does. Ber efforts have been bent toward keeping the Class of 1910 in order, -.. her favorite expression became Keep quiet, girls. FiERTHA MaTIXTJA Wi HIM . inr, ' harlotte, North Carolina IHOfl . Whom tu look ni was to lovt . Essay — omets. Their Nature and InHu- enee. Artist for Sights ami Insights; Secretary E. L. S.; Senior Tar Heel Club; Breezy Point : Section NY. Ill: Midnight Slippers; Ban- danna Gang; Dramatic Club; Sunbonnet Sue-: Senior Tennis Club; Haymakers; Astr - mers; Gigglers; German Conversation lass. Dootah was our talented artist and, in- deed, --lie lived lu-r part. Just a- she was an expert with her pen. so she was an expert in ' •penning the hearts of those about her in the s of her winning ways. One noticed first her beautiful eyes, in which thoughts seemed to ci me anil po. Xe t her attractive manner, her blithe and graceful carriage and truly liei dimple in her chin was that tiny place upon her fa where tumbled in. Evict, y Victoria Woods Jacksonville, Florida Stnitli tmil stately, with nil grace Of womanhood and queenhood. Essay — ( hiss I I j sin IV. Assistant Business Manager of Sights ami [nsigiits; Exchange Editor of Ivy; Critic 11. L. s. : Historian Senior (. ' hiss; President and Treasurer of Florida Club; Secretary King ' s Daughters; Breezy Point; French Conversa- tion (. ' lass ; Section No. Ill: Sunbonnet Sues ; Glee Club; Haymakers; Gigglersj On the Outside Looking In; Senior Tennis Club. Behold this maiden of accomplishments. She is originality itself; this is her predomi- nating quality ami is shown in everything the Seniors undertake. It is in her we owe a ood deal iif the success of the Senior Play, Breezy Point. She is one of our most enthusiast ie members, and enters into everything with her whole soul and true college spirit. It would take lie more ready with the pen than I to describe this sweet girl with her womanly ways of sincerity, sweetness and grace, so dainty and neat in her personal appearance, hut. best of all, si. loyal and true in regard to her friends. MISS LEHMAN F Senior History . VSS history must needs be something like the composite photography of some years ago, in which the features of a whole class of graduates were combined into one picture to represent that of a girl who looked like all of them ami yet like no one of them especially. This picture must also lie painted with the sad ami joyful experiences of four long school years. Four is the number for most of us, but for some few this number must needs increase to eight. Still within those eight years we find the memories of early childhood concerned, anil in this history 1 may take time only for the mere mention of them. When the Freshman Class was enrolled in the year 1900, the names .if some fifty-odd appeared. When we were termed • ' green young Freshmen (even liv Bishop Rondthaler). or that noisy, undisciplined class (by our teacher, Miss Sallie Shaffner), we were all fifty guilty. Still no matter what the faculty termed us, it was what they did for us that had real weight upon our minds. We organized early in the term, and there seemed to be revealed already that few things were to be agreed upon unanimously by this class so full of strong «irls, whose minds naturally did not run in the same channels. One morning soon after the organization Bishop Rondthaler greeted two Freshmen with verdant countenances at his door, who requested him for a class motto. He welcomed us kindly and gave us Pi Beta Phi ( B f ) which did not mean green, but meant Faithful, firm and friendly ; that which .we should strive to be. This motto, with our flower, the violet, and our colors, purple and while, meaning royalty and purity, were emblems worthy of the noblest body of followers. During the whole nine months of our Freshman year, although we im- proved somewhat, we never quite outgrew all the peculiar and rather uncompli- mentary adjectives which were attributed to our class. But patience was a virtue with our teachers, and finally we reached the Sophomore Class. As Sophomores we were styled by much milder terms, such as bold, bad Sophomores. But we consoled ourselves that our predecessors bore this title before us. Still our wisdom increased, and in our now long and creditable vocabularies the word seriousness could be seen, written in earnest letters. Happily not only in our vocabularies did this word appear, but even some of the faculty recognized seriousness in our work. Our Sophomore year also proved whaj our Freshman year only suggested, that we were a persevering class, and what Ave did was done with our whole soul, no matter what the under- taking. We wen- equal to the occasion regardless of the severity of the lessons or other experience. Although our class had decreased to thirty-six in number, we were just as eager and energetic. We had class -ales of home-made eatables for the raising of the fund for our class memorial: and not infrequently did we make our kind patrons eat doors, windows and bricks for Memorial Hall, as they expressed it. Lessons seemed harder than ever, perhapTs more so because we considered them with more earnestness than we had done as Freshmen. Especially determined wen- those who acted as representatives of this class to do Iheir best. Win u debates were called in class or in the Literarv Societies, the Sophomores were chosen to debate with the Juniors as their opponents, and the former cjl.ass worked like Trojans. The class thoroughly appreciated this fact when the Sophomores won this literary victory over their said superiors. We recalled to our minds also thai as Freshmen we won a debate against the Sophomores. Our pride rose to no little height when as Juniors we defeated the Seniors in a debate, those great ami noble Oxford- gowned personages Thus time sped on in the Sophomore Class, and when in the spring of the year we were low-spirited, the steady train]., train]., tramp of the Seniors practicing their march for their commencement exercises spurred us mi. The thought would come: only one more year before us until we, too. could be Seniors and have all the attendant honor and glory for our own. The day in which we were most encouraged was the one in which our literature teacher asked our President [who was then Dr. Clewell ) to visit our class and hear some of our work done in composition. When hi ' came an. I brought with him Miss Lehman, the Senior literature teacher, our hearts sank within us. Our once acknowledged well-composed thesis would sound like mere insignificant Sophomoric attempts. Hut Miss Lehman ' s kind words soon re- lieved us; -he made some pleasing comments, ami spoke of the Senior essays -he would expect u- I., write. We were no little encouraged, and the tir-i fays of light of the bright, happy Seniorhood seemed already to shine on our path-. Finally September, l! is. came and found us jolly Junior-. My! how well that sounded, and how 7 important we began to feel, almost in our graduating year. In many ways our life a- a class wa- to be -iinil i lnjtliat of the Senior-. having our Junior living room and dormitory apartments occupied by Juniors only. We studied the same topics the Seniors did with few exceptions, and in many ease- had the same leachers whom the Seniors had. Frequently for us as for the Seniors were announced Sine erratis, significant uf the perfectly written fiiblical lectures, corrected by the scrutinizing eyes uf the Mishop. who if the dot of an i or the cross of a t was omitted, simply affixed vidi and we forfeited the last two words to the comment without error. The twenty-three Juniors worked intentionally as hard as the forty-five Seniors, and gradually we began to feel of equal importance, for were we not soon to be Seniors ourselves? Already we were beginning to imagine ourselves the possessors of the Oxford cap and gown, and frequently tried on any one we could beg from a Senior for a few minutes, fur a possession so cherished and treasured was not even to he loaned for long by the naturally proud possessors. We worked with a vim and determination to he Seniors surely. We undertook new and responsible tasks. Three rows of benches stretching the entire width of ' Memorial Hall st 1 as our presentation or contribution to the already beautiful building in which stood the grand organ, itself an imposing memorial. Still we were not yel satisfied with our efforts as a class; another sum amounting to over five hundred dollars was raised and collected by our (dass to establish a Shaffner Chair of Mathematics in honor of our beloved Junior teacher. Social affairs of elaborate kinds were undertaken for the entertainment of the Seniors, who we now felt were not such superior personages after all, and who made true, staunch, unassuming friends. When the Junior Class was called to the library on May LSth by the faculty, we were no little excited. A train of thoughts mixed with fear, anxiety, expectancy end trepidation seized us. Vet hope was breathed into the air about us. for some of us were sure to become Seniors within an hour or even less. Seated in an irregular circle around T)r. Clewell, we vainly endeavored to calm the distracting thoughts which pervaded our minds during the time in which he made us an address, and in each sentence he uttered the word Seniors was heard; but would we be Seniors? that was the question. Finally he began to handle a number of envelopes which we knew contained our passing cards; how would they read t Silence grew tense, breath was drawn with straining control, and he seemed to fairly enjoy tantalizing us asto cat docs a mouse, before its certain death. At last he began to call out with slow deliberation the names of the Juniors who were to be (or not to he) Seniors. No time was lost in finding out our numbers, and words cannot express the extreme joy of those who successfully attained the coveted honor. A Winer Senior ' s life was in actual danger if she had on a r ibe, for when the new gr incoming Senior spotted her, off came her robe and on the new Senior it went, and proudly we strutted up and down the hall- which we made fairly to resound with laughter and joyful exclamations, though sometimes we were even too happy for utterance. Seniors at last, and when the lunch bell rang it was hard to go to the dining-room as Juniors in the same old wav, we really were Seniors, for did we not now possess our entrance cards int.. the Senior year ' . Although there was some sadness f f fan-well when the Senior Class, of 1909 left th( college there was still the comfort that they were leaving all the glory of their Seniorh 1 to n-. and we were to soon be Seniors ourselves. September, 1909, came and we were very willing to return to college, for this would lie the last year, and how anxious were we to assume our new positi ns where we were -lire to be. envied by other- anion;; the lower classes. We were rather unwilling to give up Dr. and Mrs. Clew?ll, who had been kind and able leaders of the c liege, -till we were ready to give a cordial wel- come to Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rondthaler at the opening of the new term. It was with no little pride that we one by one on our return went to the principal ' s home ami introduced ourselves to our new leader as Senior,. On the one or two occasions when we gave over our name-. Mr. Rondthaler ven- tured to say Sophomore-. a- being our supposed class, and we not only quickly. but proudly, corrected the unpardonable mi-take, and impressed upon him that we were not — nay. not even Juniors! Only one greater degree of insult could have lieeii given us. we thought, and that was to have been called Freshmen by our new President. Still he seemed to enjoy ,inr indignation, and though we wi-rc not t.. lie - - n much, we welcomed the jovial disposition we already recognized in our new President. The first few weeks found us frequently unrecognized as Seniors, and - me few instances, when the height of a Senior was a little under the ge, and we heard new girl- dare to suggest sub-Freshman as her class, we more willing to forgive Mr. Rondthaler. But these unpardonable 5ff - - we did not have to suffer for long, for we soon found Mi— Lehman entering our dimensions (as some of the girl- chose to call thi in for our Oxford caps aid gowns, which came on the 29th of September. Will ' tha ' day. the hour-, even the minute-, ever Ik- forgotten, when word that we might nave our robes at the office ' . thi ur ■ smized Senior Class that had been trying to recite P-ydi. logy made d. nl le quick time getting to the uffice where we were handed our long- ' worked-for, sagerly- expected, precious robes and eaps. And they were actually donned before their important price marks were even taken off. We parsed through the crucial test of trying to he dignified on many occasions, hut the worst test was trying to enter the dining-r u with.jMicon- cerned, straight faces for our first meal after the robes came. Some tried to appear as if they had worn caps and gowns from the cradle. Others tried to act as though nothing unusual had taken place, hut smiles of delight and proud satisfaction were detected on every face, despite the efforts made to look unconcerned. Oh! joy. Seniors at last! Was it possible that we had really attained that lofty eminence, when ignorant Freshmen hail seemed so far above us ( Yes, we had reached our goal, we had donned our caps and gowns. So happy were we to wear our attire of dignity that we instituted and established the ceremony nt Hat Burning, in which ceremony we gathered one evening about a huge bonfire in the presence of the entire school, faculty, and friends, and with march- ing, class songs, and enthusiastic class yells, we tossed our old hats mercilessly in the consuming flames. The energy then evinced in that farewell to our old hats showed plainly what enthusiastic Seniors we would | ; — and indeed every- thing was done for us by our teacher, .Miss Lehman, and .Mr. Rondthaier lo add to this ceremony, and to encourage our energy and enthusiasm. Seniorhood, however, was not the unalloyed bliss we had once imagined, for we found, that in donning the caps and gowns we assumed a heavy weight of responsibility, and we were a bit fearful, still we put a bold front forward. It took our utmost exertion and perseverance on the part of the now remaining twenty-one to be all that seemed to be expected of us, as respected and self- respecting Seniors ought to be. Despite all the failures we unintentionally made, many will acknowledge that we were an energetic and an ambitious class when we mention the fact that we accomplished something unprecedented in the annals of the Senior Class — that of scoring a Sine erratis in unbroken suc- cession, perfect Biblical notes from the beginning of the term with a single exception. Our college annual is a masterpiece of workmanship and art. The staff chosen out of the Senior Class lias spent many hours of toil and worry, inex- perienced editors as we were. Still we did our best, and the annual represents far more actual hard-working efforts than a casual glance at its pages might seem to indicate, and we only ask its readers to Be to its faults a little blind. . but to its virtues very kind. It was compiled nol for depth or for fame, but as the dearest memoir of our college life. Nor does the above-mentioned comprise all our undertakings, for the raising of funds for the annual and for the Lehman Chair of Literature gives proof of many more hours of toil and undertaking. On January 31st the Si ior Class gave a play, Breezy Point, a comedy in three acts, which was attended by the kind and interested public and we cleared from this effort the welcome sum of $10(1.00. Also from tile sale of eatables attractively served al various times we cleared sMi ' . i.oo. Mr. Hannibal Williams ' recital of Shake- speare ' s King Henry LV also afforded an entertaining means for accumu- lating more of the needed sums, the lattcr-mcnl ioned effort being also for the Literature chair fund. But at last the battles against difficulties are over, the victories arc won, and our graduating day is at band. .Many and varied have been the failures made by ibis class, but we wrvi. ' not disheartened, for we realized that the truest and most highly appreciated success is often attained over the stepping stones of failures. Living up as best we could to our motto, Faithful, firm and friendly, we have ended fhe«lays of college life. We were a faithful few, being only one-third of the original number. We were firm to the purposes and plans made by oul ' class. Xriendly to all those about us and to each other, and our friendships shall last in very many cases all through life, bound by ties even stronger than thai of the beautiful daisy chain. Although we are now about to leave these beloved halls, the tender memories clustered around them will fever live in our hearts, and be held in grateful remembrance. Our departure, though a sad one Kls an element of pleasure connected with it. Still wherever we go we shJn] love and honor the mother who has guided us so tenderly ami with such discretion over the pathway id ' our school life, converting our untrained youth into noble womanhood, which contains -onietbing of worth and value acquired bj reason oi the experience and training which she has imparted. We shall ever think of Salem as shedding the light of knowledge ami wisdom upon the pathway of her daughters, and may she be prosperous in her even- effort for the furtherance of her already widespread fame is the earnest prayer of d e Class of 1910. E. V. W., Historian, ' 10. 34 I Bishop EDWARD RONDTHALER k Last Will and Testament Of the Senior Class of L910 WK. the lueiubers of the Senior ( ' hiss of Siilcm Academy and College, County of Forsyth, State of Xorth Carolina, being moderately sound in niiiiil and comfortably so in body, with the exceptii n of a few gray hairs and wrinkles (gained in hurrying up our chilis for the annual i, do hereby snake the following disposition of our goods and chattels, effects and belongings, ere we depart to Fresh fields and pastures new : Article I — It is with a feeling of sadness thai we hereby bequeath to the incoming graduating class our position as Seniors, with all the responsibility and dignity accompanying it. Let them nol become discouraged when they make the mournful discovery thai the Senior life is in reality filled with mure prose than poetry. Article II — We also leave tu ihem our Oxford caps and gowns, but if -nine maiden be inclined id glory too much in her newly acquired robe of wisdom, let her remember thai they have been worn by ethers with equal grace and dignity. These attractive gowns have often been used as a cloak for multi- tudes of silis, but it is decidedly better to follow the straigh.1 and narrow way. especially .shunning ' all sins of omission. Article III — To said class we also bequeath our bright, sunny study parlor, and as we have been pretty energetic at times seme of the chairs are armless and ethers badly scratched ; the carpet has been worn threadbare, and the wall paper is faded and torn, but if such things are necessary for a cozy, homelike atmosphere, they will rind that nothing mere could be desired unless it be a pussy cat. The green-covered couch may be appropriated by that novel- reading young lady who suffers severely from Sunday morning headaches, which disappear miraculously at the ringing of the dinner bell. But these are to become the property of said girls only en condition that they set apart at the end of each month a day of fasting and lamentation when they shall dress in sackcloth ami ashes, ami sadly mourn the departure of the ( ' lass of L910. Article IV — If by any miracle there be a girl in the Junior ( ' lass who never sweep.- trash behind the trash can, we do leave for her special pleasure two dust pans and three In ms hanging in a corner of the side i m. The In ms. she will notice, have been worn one-sided by the present Seniors ill their effort to keep the portico roof clear of withered carnations, sweet peas, and peanut shells. 37 Article V — To that mosl popular girl, who, out of the kindness of her heart consents to have dates with her various lovers during study hour, we bequeath the water pitcher, as going for water will be an excellent excuse for the longed-for tryst. When .Miss Lehman is not listening, or at least not to all appearances, that girl might bribe the others to drink the water so rapidly that during cue short study hour there would be opportunities of telling several adoring maidens good-night. The pitcher is very small, for, strange to say, a larger one was invariably broken early in the term. Article VI — The large, double section of the Senior dormitory we be- queath to these eight girls who for various reasons desire to be as far from th i teacher as possible. As this section is a very convenient place to bold midnight feasts, provided no hungry rat causes undue commotion, or the olive bottle d ies not fall on the floor too hard. Article VII — We further bequeath several old rat traps which can be found stored away in dark corners. However, these rats have become fairly well educated through close attention to brilliant Senior conversations, and will in turn cunningly avoid all such instruments of torture. Article VIII — The classi m within whose classic precincts we have sat for a year may lie appropriated by the incoming Seniors on the seventh day of September, 1910, not one moment before. This room was evidently planned by a person whose college days were not far in the past, as it is very conveniently situated for any who may desire to carry on animated conversation, before the arrival of the teachers, with neighbors on opposite sides of the room. There being several windows on each of the three sides of the room, if care is exercised no teacher need suffer the pain of finding the class otherwise than very quiet and studious. Article IX — To all future Seniors we leave our classroom chairs, these Seats of the Mighty, on which they will find our initials scratched while endeavoring to recite lessons which we had. not prepared. We would advise them instead of expending energy on trying to get out of studying to apply themselves with zeal to the comprehension of the velocity of light, plotting of figures, and paraphrasing of English poems which the authors themselves didn ' t understand, ami all such things that every graduate ought to know. Article X — To any two members of the Junior I ' lass whose sole aim an d purpose in life is to graduate with the least possible exertion, and to that end learn only the first and last questions id ' their lessons, we bequeath the chairs at each end of the first row with the suggestion that if there are others 38 who have the same high ambition they lake week ahout occupying these enviahle places. Article XI — We gladly bequeath to said class all our text-books and papers, which are in excellent condition as we have been taught to take care of these priceless things. Our Physics notes, which to the uninitiated may appear a trifle dry, will nevertheless he of great service to these individuals who are constitutionally disinclined ti exert themselves. As the use of these papers will require a certain amount of skill in deciphering hieroglyphics, we further will the sum of $1.69 to purchase several pail ' s of magnifying glasses from ilr. Vogler ' s to assist in the puzzling work. Article XII — Not only to the Senior Class of 1911, but to all future classes we bequeath the hat-burning ceremony which may take place on the evening after the arrival of their caps and gowns. This ceremony, which was instituted by us at 7 p. m., September 30, 1909, we thus hand down as a sacred privilege for all time to come. Article XITI — With sad and sorrowful hearts we relinquish our claim upon dear Miss Lehman, who during this our last college year has been a gentle, thoughtful ■ ' oldci ' girl among a group of merry, laughing, careless ones; and we have loved her devotedly and would fain push far into the future the day when we must leave her. As a compensation for the loss of us we would suggest thai the incoming Seniors frame in deep gilt molding large pictures of each member of this class and hang all twenty-one of them on the walls of their study room. They will not only he some comfort to Miss Lehman, but will he a help and inspiration to the girls. This we impose upon them as a sacred duty and privilege. Article XIV — To our alma mater we bequeath our last memorial, a stone pedestal on which a sun dial will mark off the swiftly passing hours, days, months and years. May it bring to the minds of those who shall read its in- scription pleasant memories of the Class of 1910. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1910, do herewith set our hands and seals and declare this to be our last Will and Testament on this, the 21st day of May, nineteen hundred and ten. CLASS OF 1910, per Flossik Martin. Signed, subscribed and declared by the Class of 1910 to be their last Will and Testament in the presence of us these witnesses who hereby subscribe our names: Annette Wklcker. Maeia Pakius. 39 r 1211 . Junior Class Coi oks : Gold am Black Flower: Black-eve. 1 Susan Motto: Lei us be worthv scholars OFFICERS DRIE HOWELL ELSIE HAIRY GRA( E WHALING MABEL BEIGGS ALMARYXE LANE LOUISE HORTON - OLIVE BOGERR President . . First Vice-President Si .1 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian . Poet Mary Bondcrant Myrtle (Tianly Venetia Cox Marguerite Fries Kathleen Griffith Mary Lynn Haynes, Katie Hawes Inez Hewes class soll Elizabeth Hill Lillian Hitchcock Annie Belle Howard Emily Hyde I ICY TaRMAN UlTH JoYNER Emily Kennedy Odille Lewes Gertrude LurFERT si [.ie Miller Louise Montgomery Margaret Norman Pauline Peterson Ruth Schott Margaret Vaughn ( AMII.I.i: WlLLINGHAM 42 3 Junior din How many Juniors may you be? ' We ' re thirty-one. she said; A merry bunch as you may sec. And none too old to wed. How fared you so. my little maid. Since you make no idle jest? Because of work we ' re not afraid. And merry hearts are best. But dots not Senectute E ' er try your grit and skill? Not when we do our duty. For we are Juniors still. And when your Math does not go right, What say you then, my dear? We work and work with all our might. And then it grows quite clear. • But when fair Science does not smile Upon your humble pates? Why, Physics then we cram awhile. And nothing from our plates. But s ' pose some Longer English ' ■pome Should prove your Waterloo? Why, then we ' d gel to work and show ' em We know ' Hales ' through and through. Then eease to quiz, for all must know We ' re well beloved of Heav ' n. And into Seniors we -hall grow By nineteen and eleven. L. H. axd 0. R.. 1911. 44 n Sophomore Class Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation Motto: While we live let ns live to some purp ise gretchen clement helex McMillan, eunice hall julia west ! m( |-| MOORE FAITH FEARRINGTON M.li E BENNETT President First Vice-President Si i ond Vn e-President Secretary Treasu rer Historian Poet Mamie Adams Lizzie I: Evelyn Brown Olive Butt Sadie Chesson Am. ie i Mabel Dougi is Pauline Edens Elizabeth Eady Li i ima Fitzgerald Louise Forges Lucy Fain i i m:a Glenn Mary Griffith Elizabeth i Irou n Fannie llmiv class roll Marce Goley Lassie Ga.vt Verona Cant Saiiji. HADLEY Mildred II vrris Mabel Hayward I.I IIV HoBGOOD L.UMA Hoi l.uWELL Josephine Hi ni.ey Rl II! [NGRAM Ruth Maxwell Merle McEai hi ..n Eva McMilijin Hazel Mitchell Helen Nissen Witt I i iri m i Wyatt Bettie Poindexti r Ruth Price Bettie Russ I ' i ai I Smith Annie Lou Smith Saeeie Vice Stevens Li El. i. a Spi AS All. ie Spai gh Pansy Sumner Annie Sorsby Pearl I imeeri.ake Love Walker Atjdie Webb Hilda Wail Alice Witt 40 Sophomore History WE began our Sophomore year September 5, 1909, with a roll call of about fifty. After a summer ' s vacation we were willing, if not eager, to attempt the Atoms of Chemistry, the Yidearo et Seiain of Latin. and the Pyramids of Geometry. Nothing unusual happened until about the middle of October, when Mr. Ti mdthaler honored us by helping in the election nf our class officers. Gretchen Clement, as President, Helen McMillan, as Vice-President, Louise Moore, as Treasurer, and Julia West. • - retary, are the very competent set of burden bearers, who gladly carry out the various wishes of the el: - On Monday afternoon, November 15th, we had our first sale, from which twenty I $20 i dollars were received. This amount was taken from that sixty I $60 i dollars, which we, as a class, promised to give toward our memorial in the Salem Auditorium. As Christinas drew near we became impatient to close our hooks for a few days. School closed the 1Mb. and we were very glad of the week ' s holiday before that happy day ' on which we were to give and receive our presents. January . .. 1910, saw ns again in our familiar schoolrooms. It makes us happy to think that perhaps two year- from this time we may he flying around in those stately robes, as Seniors, the observed of all observers. Let us feed no longer on such distant, and. perhaps, elusive hopes, but sret to work so that we will sufficiently appreciate and deserve the honors when they happen our way. It gives us much pleasure to look back and know that, as Freshmen and as Sophomores, we have been victorious over the present Juniors in our Thank- givimr basket-ball games. Let us now so conduct ourselves that in future years we will lie glad to have our teachers speak kindly of ns. May we always work with the desire o1 making and leaving as good impressions as possible on our supervisors and friends. The historian closes with the desire of meeting you later on as Junior-. and of finally wearing with joy the significant Senior garb. F. F. 48 H Freshman Class ( „l. .ks : Bed and Black f ' - ' ™ = American Beauty Motto: A woman can lead MILDRED OVERMAN RUTH GIERSCH MARY THOMPSON MARGARET BRKKKNSTK1N President VllE -PBES1DENT . .TBEASi RER Si I RETABY Louise Applewhite Margaret Bbickenstein Miriam P.rietz Pauline Brown JOHNSIE l AMF.RON evelyn cobbin i oxstanc e iiuhi x ei. lie drye Elizabeth Feabringtok Meledith Krazier P. Til 1ER-C II Mary F.lya Glesdy class boll Grace Gbabbs Ann Harvey Stuart Hayiien Pauline Job - Mattie Lee Korneb Lydia Lamreth Minnie McKesxos Maude Mtlbcbn Louise Miller Mary Lor Mobbis Rernarhina Mutt aroi.1ne norman Gladys O ' Neal Miliirf.ii Overman Isabel Parker Anna Pebryman Geneva Robixscn i hbistabel Sizer Helen Si mner Lily Relle Sutton Hazel Thomas Mary Thompson Helen Wii - Bessie Wommace Mattie Wiley 50 li rcj.uirtitorp Department STJB-FHESHMAN ELIZABETH DUN AN. MARGARET BLAIR.. MARY BEAN 1-KANi ES BROWN.. . . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer MARGARET SIMMONDS. VELLA FIELDS President Yk e-President ROSA HAZEN. LILLIAN . 11 i.VKs LOUISE VOGLER - President Vice-President Si i mi tai ' .y and Treasurer MAUI AN BLAIK President The Green Scarab WELL, I tell you it ' s deucedly hard on a fellow to have everything coma at one time; Fate is mighty unkind when she once gets started, was the remark made by one of the wealthiest, most popular and best looking fellows in the University, as he surveyed the group around him. Tom Clayton was well aware of the influence he exerted over this crowd; what he said generally went, ' and his remarks were not without weight, for he always said he did not think twice before speaking, but many times. But this time his opinion had little effect ; the majority ruled. There were ten against one, for grouped around the room on divans, chairs, etc., were ten other of the Univer- sity men. This was the innermost, inner circle of the social world of college men; it had always been so. The sons of the most aristocratic families of the land were its members, and almost invariably they had a check book as well as an old and aristocratic name to back them. There were always twelve members of this club, chosen with the greatest care and deliberation from out of the great mass of college men. But there were only eleven members present in the luxurious lobby of the clubhouse on this particular afternoon, and it was id ' the twelfth member they were talking. Suddenly a stolid, dark-eyed young man who had not spoken before said : Well, all I ' ve got to say is that no matter wdiat good qualities Dick Travis may or may not have, we cannot support a penniless chap. Last week when bis father was worth millions, even if they were Chicago millions, we could afford to be decent to him, but now just listen, will your ' lie drew from his pockel a paper and read the glaring headline on the first page: Unparalleled Slum]) in Wheat Pit; Travis, Wheat King, Swamped. Then followed a graphic portrayal of the catastrophe; telling how quotations had fluttered, first up then down, the intense excitement of the crowd, and how all at once, like the falling id ' a punctured balloon, the market had capsized. It was indeed a terrible occurrence, but instead of affecting many, the whole weight of the blow seemed concentrated and fell with crushing force on Travis, and even the most hardened spectators shuddered and felt a great pity for the man who had never before made a mistake, and to him like a thunderbolt from a clear sky came the desperate realization that he was utterly ruined. Yet it was nut of himself he thought in this supreme hem- of trial, but of his daughter Helen, and of his boy down in Virginia at the University. After all it was not so bad for Helen; she was engaged to one of Chicago ' s most promising lawyers, and it was whispered that he was soon to go to Washington to till a position recently made vacant by the death of a prominent government official. Travis knew that his misfortune would not affect these two. lint Dick, good- hearted, happy-go-lucky Dick, what would become of him? The father groaned as he thought of his extravagant boy, who did nut know what work was. But then came the thought that Dick had influential friends, for had he not written that he belonged to a number of societies, ami to the mosl exclusive club at the University, having been chosen against all precedent when a firs! year ' s man But then Dick had a wonderful knack of making friends, and doubtless they would stand by him amid all his difficulties. The boys who read the headlines knew nothing of these circumstances; their total consideration was that a wealthy companion was now practically a pauper, and could no longer be tolerated as a member of their crowd. There was very little more discussion, ami soon a curt note was written, sealed and addressed to Dick Travis, and delivered to him by the club porter. Dick Travis shut his door with a bang and walked down the long corridor. He pulled his cap down over his eyes so that he would not so readily be recog- nized by any of his fellows, lie felt utterly alone and friendless, and walked on, not caring where he went. It was one of those times which come in every- one ' s life when there is a crisis, a battle between the good impulses and the bad, and when always there is one which must conquer. This battle was raging in the heart of Kick Travis as he sauntered along, his hands thrust in his pockets, and one clutching the note which he had just received. As he passed the clubhouse his feet almost unconsciously turned in that direction, and not until his hand touched the cold stone of the portico pillar did he realize his mistake. lie pulled himself together quickly, and glanced around to see that no one hail witnessed his error, and, pulling his cap down further, he hurried down the avenue. Chaotic thoughts raced through bis mind, bitter reflections at the though! of the injustice done. Only a week ago and his slightest wish was acquiesced to by those same boys who now stared at him with open coirfempt. He was so deep in his meditations that he did not hear a ligh step behind him, and did not know that lie was no longer alone, until a clear voice calling his name stopped him, and turning around he saw Hess Cabell, the only daughter of Professor Cabell of the Law department, one of the must brilliant men in the University. Why, Mr. Travis, yon aren ' t a bit nice; here I have walked a block right behind you, trying my best to catch up with you, and now that I am here you won ' t even tell me you are glad to see me ; but I know you do not want to hear me talk foolishness, as father says, but do tell me what is the matter ' . I am an awful good hand at consoling people, no matter what the trouble is, even if it ' s the most dreadful of all things, a fuss with your best girl. Dick smiled. No, it isn ' t that, but — well, I ' m done for, and I ought not to bother you, hut if you really want to know, here goes; maybe it will make me feel better to tell someone. Then with boyish earnestness he told his story, omitting nothing, and when he had finished the girl ' s eyes were full of tears. You can never know how sorry I am; if there was only some way that I could help you. But maybe father can find a way; nothing is ever too difficult for him, and generally he can discover a loophole that no one else ever dreamed of. Come up home to-night and take tea with us, then we can talk it over. But you must give up that idea you mentioned of going away, of leaving the Uni- versity; that would be cowardice, and we all know you arc anything but a coward. But here, 1 must leave you; I will expect you at seven. Janet serves tea then, and she is furious if she is delayed, so don ' t risk her displeasure. .1 ri ' foir, Mr. Travis. That night as the maid ushered Dick into Professor Cabell ' s library he realized that this was a planned appointment made by Bess. The students a ' l felt in awe of this tall, venerable man, but somehow to-night he looked different. He did not appear as distant, and when he held nut his band as he rose to meet his guest and said, My boy, I am sorry, be completely won Dick ' s heart. They talked for about an hour, and did keep Janet ' s tea waiting a few minutes, hut neither she nor her mistress scolded the delinquents. Dick spent a very happy evening, though be caught himself wondering how he should tell Bess his plans. But this difficulty was removed, for as he arose to go the Professor said : Bessie, this is my junior partner. I am getting old anil, well, 1 need some enthusiastic young person like Dick to keep things humming, and he has kindly consented to conic in and help me, outside of school time. I think I ' ll let him take up that Hayward case, and I am sure he can make something out of it. The remaining months of the year passed happily and all too quickly. Work is the best antidote for any one, and so Dick found it. He made class records no one ever dreamed he conld attain, but every spare moment was spent on his law books, and on rare occasions when the work was lightest he was generally found at Professor Cabell ' s. It was on one of these evenings in the late spring, just before the close of the term, and Dick was seated on the veranda when Bess told him that the physicians had said that unless her father went away and had an entire change of scene and occupation he would die. They had examined his throat and decided that Colorado was the best place. At last she said : I haw known this for weeks, but somehow I just couldn ' t tell you. Dick, it ' - awfully hard for me to go away where I don ' t know any one. to leave Char- lottesville and this dear old place. It has always been very dear to me. but now that I am going away possibly not to come back for years it seems almost greater than I can bear. This morning when I looked over at Monticello and saw its dome shining so white in the sun I felt as though I couldn ' t stand the separation. These blue hills are so lovely, and it -rem- that nowhere does the sun shine so bright or the roses bloom so sweetly as here in Virginia. If I were to ask you what I admin- most about Thomas Jefferson you as a lawyer would naturally say the founding of the Democratic party or some other of his statesmanly actions; but, no, it is for his love of the beautiful. Did he not select the most beautiful place on earth to build hi home-, and with that home make more beautiful nature ' s lovely landscape ' . Ah, but I am proud of my home, and yet I must go! Dick. I am proud to have you as a friend, and I have never had one that helped me as much as you have; you have showed me what can be accom- plished even in the face of difficulties, and I hope I shall see you again soon. You will have luck, wonderful luck. I am sure. You ask me why I know. Well, I am enough of a Southerner to cling to some of the old-time superstitions, or at least I like to believe that I do, and I am going to give you my good luck charm. my green Scarab, and I am sure it will bring you good fortune. ' ion remember that I told you once of going to Egypt with father; well, it was given to me then — I shall never forget it. It was a gorgeous Egyptian day. and the narrow streets of Cairo were just crowded with people. And the shop windows were magnificent: all sorts of curios and souvenirs were gathered there. Well, you know how fond of antiques father is. ,, we went in one of these queer little -tore-, and the old man to whom the shop belonged 56 gave this Scarab to me. He said that it had belonged to an ancient family of Egypt; then he told me how they had worshipped it, and I think he had a good deal of the old superstitious belief in it, for he seemed to think that it had been the cause of all his good fortune. But he was getting old, and the all-wise Allah had told him that it was a sin to keep it, when 1 was so young and needed it, and that some day it would bring me what L wanted most on earth; whether influence, money, or love, he did not say. I have prized it always, lint I want you tu have it now. It is late, and father wants to see you before you go, so let ' s say good-bye; maybe it won ' t lie for long. The Professor gave Dick a letter ami told him that it was from a friend in New York, who wanted an assistant in his law office, with a possibility of promotion if the work was faithfully done. The Professor told Dick that he was very anxious to have him accept this position, lint to use his own discretion. Dick went to New York and years went by; he was made junior partner, and at the death of his colleague the whole firm passed into his control. He was one of the wealthiest as well as one id ' the most brilliant young men in New York. And just as he was determining to go West to lay it all before the girl he loved, he heard that her father hail died ami that Bess when coming home had been killed in a wreck. The news almost stunned Dick, and for a time he shunned the society of women. Ambitious mammas viewed him as a most eligible young man, and he was besieged with requests and invitations from all sides, but still he remained whole-hearted and free, until all gave him up in despair, except his sister who had married and moved to Washington. It was with her he always spent his vacations, and she generally had a group of young people there to meet him, lint it was uo use — he seemed utterly hopeless. When be was in Chicago visiting his father he received a long letter from Ins sister, telling him that he was the most provoking boy to go away from New York when she had the dearest girl visiting her — Elizabeth Cabell. Dick started as he read the name but, no, it could not be; he was sure she was dead. Thunder! he didn ' t want to meet any girls; why Wouldn ' t they leave him in peace ' . He went back to New York, and the first question that greeted him was, Have yon met Miss Cabell ' . She is visiting Mrs. Vernon here. I tell you. she ' s all to the g I. And then again, Do let me take yon to call on Miss Cabell. By the way, I think she mentioned visiting your sister in Washi ngton; don ' t 57 yon think you ought to show her some attention? And to all these questions he answered an emphatic, Kn. What had the girl done ' . She had evidently hypnotized diem all ; every one sang her praises, until at length he hated to hear her name mentioned,. But one day he came to his office in despair; he had lost the Scarab, the one thing he prized more than all else on earth. If he had been asked to sacrifice something, every one of his possessions would have gone before this, and now it was gone. It was maddening to have to sit still, to he able to do nothing to recover it. Of course he had notified the authorities, and had literally retraced his steps of the previous day. lint still there was no trace of the missing charm. As a last resort he went to the library and hunted up all he could aboul Scarabs. He filially found a picture of one that resembled his almost exactly, so he copied the classification and nomenclature, and wrote a description of the Scarab to be placed in the Lost column of the evening paper. All tha ' evening ami the next morning passed and slill there was no news of the missing property, and be had almost given up hope, when his attention was arrested by the violent ringing of the telephone bell. lie took down the receiver languidly, and over the wire came the question, Is that .Mv. Travis? lie answered Yes, ' with a vague weariness. Then came the voice again, Well, if yon will call at 2428 Fifth Avenue this evening I think I can return your property, the lost Scarab; that is. if you can identify it. I read your advertise- ment in the paper, and called you up at once. With eager haste he hurried out, jumped into bis waiting motor and was soon far exceeding the speed limit and literally making time down the street. Policemen gazed at him and waved ineffectual clubs in wild amazement, but were unable even to get a glimpse of the number on bis car. Finally he distinguished the number, and looked ai the house. By dove, if it isn ' t Mrs. Vernon ' s! Fate is a funny old sister; she was determined to get me here. ! see now that it was ordained, and what will be, will be. lint if I can get my Scarab back, I won ' t mind any torture which 1 am made to endure through feminine good will — and misunderstanding. lie ran up the steps ami gave a sharp pull a1 thedoorbell. Hardly a second elapsed before il was opened, yet to him it seemed ages. He was shown into the library, and as he entered a girl rose and came forward and stood facing him, the lighl of I be chandelier falling full upon her face. Yes, I was sure it was you, she breathed, yei 1 wanted to be certain. It was indeed Bess Cabell. She had been hurl in the wreck, Imt a false report whs circulated, stating that she had been killed — due, possibly, to a mistake in the publication of the list of fatalities. She had been in New York several days when one day in passing a curio and souvenir store she had stopped, and there it was she found the Scarab. She knew it was like the one she had given Dick. The owner of the shop said that a boy had found it and brought it to him, and he had bought it. Bess told him that she was very fond of Egyptian antiques and would liny it. That evening as she looked over the paper, trying to conceal her emotion, she saw the advertisement which she had hardly dared to hope she should find, then it was that she answered it, but not that evening, fearing to be disappointed, she delayed her answer until the next afternoon. Late that night Dick sent two telegrams, one to Tom Clayton asking him to be best man, and the other to his sister in Washington : Get white gloves ready, approaching marriage: have at last met your Elizabeth, and rediscovered my Bess. E. C. B., ' 10. 59 Sunset on pilot fountain Tin shadows slanting westward now assume A h.i y outline ere tin- evening gloom Engulfs and closely wraps the rising nioun As if the giant of the Castle lighted up His evening fires ami quaffed his evening cup Fantastic shadows flicker to and fro. As Fancy misi wreaths curling come and go; Tli. ' grand old Pilot stands, majestic ami sublime A kingly presence frowning o ' er the hills of Tim,. He reigned supreme father of myriad rills When Judah ' s star arcse on Orient hills. ' ' - I. a dread emhassador from heaven to earth When morning siars sang carols to his birth His purple shadows frowned o ' er rocky dell. Ere Tyre arose, or Priam ' s city fell. While old world splendor faded into night. Or new world forests hailed the dawning light 1I - stood alone, a mighty beacon high. Telling the weary wanderer. Home is nigh! A hoary pries! he sits, enthroned in state. ith sacerdotal stole, and jewelled plate. Ruby, carnelian, topaz, amethyst. Jasper, chalcedony, and sardonyx. Rich tints commingled, until all aglow, A violet splendor tinted all below. While far up rocky steeps reflect the light. And lamhent tongue flames leap from heignl in height, Upon his castellated brow the evening star Beams clear and bright with glory from afar— The mist-robed hills kneel to their great High Priest In dim confessional from great to least. Ami Nature ' s choral anthem rings meanwhile. In every woodland nook, and forest aisle. The wailing minor of the sad-voiced pines. In Kyrie Eleison sweetly chimes, rntii the moon ' s soft benediction gently falls. And Night ' s dark mantle shrouds them ' like a pall. The Moon now beams. i]ueen regnant of the sky. Asst s i he scepl re which the Sun lavs by : Orion leads the brilliant, starry host. With stately tread he climbs the shining cope, While in the centre of the star-lit dome. Thou standest, t Mount, grand, beautiful, alone! The calm and restful strength thy spirit gives, Imi s me with a new-born strength to live; The Everlasting Hills with soothing art. Ere still the pulses of my restless heart. And I am raised from earth to heaven By strength and calm endurance from thee given. K A. LEHMAN. 00 The Ivy IN this day almost every college has its magazine, published and edited by the student body. These magazines usually seek tu give a faithful picture of the inside life of the college, and also to afford to those desiring it an opportunity for gaining experience in literary work. The . our college magazine, has sought to fulfil both these requirements. As nearly as possible it has portrayed the life at .Salem from every viewpoint, and the literary material has with a few exceptions been the work of the students. It is published three times during the school term and is jointly supported by the Euferpean and Hesperian Literary Societies. The board of editors are members of these societies and with I he exception of the assistant editor comes from the Senior ( ' hi--. 02 Ctje My C-Oitorial taff LENA ROBERTS, E. L. S Editor-in-Chief ALMARYNE LANE, H. L. S Assistant Editor RUTH GREIDER, E. L. S Business Manager LITERARY EDITORS FLOSSIE MARTIN, E. L. S. ELEANOR BUSTARD, H. L. S. EYEL N WOODS, H. L. S. ADVERTISING editors ANNETTE WELCKER, E. L. S. BESS WEATHERLY, H. L. S. 63 King ' s Daugfncrs The organization of King ' s Daughters, which has existed since about tlie year lss;. i still in a flourishing condition, an.! sends loving wishes to the Kind ' s Daughters of the inter- vening years. It does, in the College, the work that the Young Women ' s I hristian Associations do in many uther schools. And. added to this feature, there is quite a large work done in charitable line-s. often supporting a partial scholarship, besides charities for the comfort of tin- less fortunate. This year, with the help of Mrs. Rondthaler, added to the supervision of Miss Foide. we have been able to divide into two sections — Senior and Junior — each one having it- own ofl and work. Our motto is: Look up and not down. Look forward and not back Look out and not in. ' Lend a hand. Do all the good you can To all the people you inn Just every time you can In every way you can. ottr song The Daughters of the King My wealth is not in a house made witli hands, But tis in mansions divine: There robes and bright jewels and treasures most rare. I inherit and they all shall be mine. (Hours: For I ' m the daughter of the Kino. Here with glory I can sing. The inheritance is mine, bought with precious blood divine. For I ' m the daughter of the King. What care I for treasures laid up here on earth? With the using they perish and die. A stranger below, and a beggar by birth. I ' m the owner of a mansion on high. The house is so large, will you come, enter in? And its gates are not shut night or day. I ' ve sisters and brothers, and friends here below. And to save them 1 must labor and pray. I ' ll seek o ' er the mountains and valleys of earth; They ' ll be lost in the highway of sin. The King i- their father and he bids me go. I must call them and beseech them ' come in ' . B. V. W., ' 10. G4 FLOSSIE MARTIN, President BESSIE WEATHERLEY, Vice-Pkesident EVELYN WOODS. Secretary LENA ROBER TS, Treasurer MARY LYNN HAYNES, Pianist lying ' s Daughters Circle0 RUBIE RAY, President HOPE COOLIDGE, Vice-President MARGARET HAYXES, Secretary ANNIE LONG, Treasurer FRANCES BROWN, Pianist 65 GEuterpean Literarp ocietg Colors: Blue and Whit ' 1S87— 1010 .Motto : Ad Astra per Aspera OFFICERS Flow kb: Violet MARIA PAKRIS ANNETTE WELCKER BERTHA WOHLFORD BLANCHE HUTCH INS EMILY KENNEDY LENA ROBERTS RUTH GRE1DER President .Vice- President Secretary Critic Chaplain Treasures Librarian Mamie Adams Edith Bboadwood Olive Butt Li la Brown Hkle.n Brooks Georgiana Basiiam Frances Brown Virginia Bryant Laura McUill Cannon Venetia Cox .Ioiinsie Cameron Constance Cullum Elizabeth Eady Vella Fields Lydia Griffith Mary Rlffin Green Marge Goley Cassie Gant MEMBERS Vkrona Gant Mary Elva Glendy Louise Getaz Emma Hollowkll Elsie Hairy Helen Hume Emily Hyde Mary Hope Inez Hewes Stuart Hayden Ruth Ingram Lillian Jones 1ji.uk Dale Joyneb Louise Keehln Lydia Leach Lydia Lambeth Mabel Lancaster Annie Long Emerson M addon 11 klkn McMillan- Eva McMillan Flossie Martin Mary Morrow Mildred Overman Olive Rogers Rubie Ray Helen Sumner Margaret Simmon ds Sallie Vice Stevens Kathleen Simpson Mary Thompson Hazel Thomas Mary Vknable Arlie Cos Julia West Fannie Blow Witt 67 Cutcrjjctin Literary ocictp Mthough Salem Academy and College has already celebrated its 107th anniversary it i only twentv-three vears since literary organizations of anj sort have been established, file idea was not fully realized until November 1 . 1S87, when a number of girls met for the pur = ,i drawing np and adopting a constitution, although an attempt had been made a few - irior to this. However, in this attempt the girls were successful, and in due time Hie organization , vas given its significant name. Enterpean Literary Society, from livterpe, ..,,e ol tl.e nine Muses, whom the aneients believed to preside i ver Music. The societv held its first meetings on the fourth Boor of Main Hall, and for a short time prospered, until disagreements arose in regard to the manner in which its meeting wer in- ducted. A division was finally made, which solved the problem, and the withdrawing party organized a socieh of it- own, jnsl about one year after the foundation of the E. L. S. This organization was named Hesperian, ' and a most friendly spirit has been existing I : tween the two societies ev r since. -si. a- the -rhcol had grown, and the erection of a new building was proposed, the two societies ' offered t .y $500 toward this end. provided th- two room- on the second Boor would he given to them for their own peculiar use. Thn.- the new structure received the name, ' Society Hall.- and the meetings of both organizations have been held in these beautifully furnished halls since that tine. In the year 1009 lei. F. H. l ' rie-. f Winston-Salem, offered an exquisite silver Loving Cup to that s,,.ie;v which . ' .id the hotter work during the course of the ye.r. Although the programs of the two societies are usually carried out on the same plan, the finally awarded the Fries Loving Cup to the Euterpeans, and this beautiful ornament now adorn- our hall, a- we trust it will do for -. n e tin e to come. Cnusual interest ha- been shown in the work of the pasl school-year, and the meetings have been profitable, as well as entertaining. The reading of current events at each meeting has been a special feature of our programs and -Med to keep our members in touch with the important news of the day. - our motto reads. Ad a-ira per aspera ( To the stars through difficulties ), in looking back over the work of the past year, we can truly feel that we have come a little nearer to that goal for which we are striving. May the spirit which has shown it-elf in the inspire ii- to -till greater thing — only then the aorfc f a literary organization cannot he in vain. - Hesperian llitcrarp ocictp The Hesperian Society is passing through t lie twenty-third year of a most successful career. Quite a number of the old girls of last year returned, bringing with them friends who were eager to become Hesperian , and when once members they showed that ardent love and patriotism for the society which all loyal Hesperians evince. We were glad to welcome so many new girls into our midst. As soon as the school work settled down and took on a steadier form, we gave a re- ception, welcoming our new members. The faculty was well represented on that night, and we were glad to note that they continued this through the term, and hope they will always feel at perfect liberty to join us in our meetings. The programs arranged this year have been very attractive and entertaining. Several times they have been placed in the hands of the Juniors, and by the selections which they have worked up they have shown us in what competent hands the society will be placed next year. One of the most pleasant meetings of the year was Hallowe ' en evening. The hall was artistically decorated with evergreens, fall leaves and jack-o ' lanterns, to represent a witches ' hut in a forest. The selections for the evening were of a weird, ghostly nature, to carry out this idea. We were pleased to have the Euterpeans with us in a joint meeting held on the 22d of January. An announcement early in tin- day that each member of the societies was re- quested to bring needle and black thread, caused an unusual display of curiosity. The task was not. as all expected, the darning of some old hole, but the outlining of an animal mi ;i piece of white cloth. In this the porcupine was the favored animal, he being the best and easiest to recognize out of all the menagerie which was presented to the judges for a decision. It is early in the term to write of the many other interesting meetings we arc planning before May. but we hope to continue the work and keep up the interest that has been so plainly exhibited thus far through this year. The chief objects of the Hesperian Society are to give the timid confidence, to strengthen social ties, and to bring out and develop latent talent, fur the society ever has in view the general improvement of its members. Let us all try to live up to our motto, Nitamus. GO m Hesperian Litcrarp octctp Motto: Nitamus Founded 1887 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Pansy OFFICERS Beulah Peters President Bessie Weatiierly Vice-President Eleanor Bustard Secreta rv Caddie Fowle Chaplain Evelyn Woods Critic Mary Lynn Haynes Treasurer Odille Lewis Librarian Loi ise Applewhite Irene Adams Mary Bondurant Mary Bean- Myrtle Ciianey Gretoiien Clement Sadie Chesson Elizabeth Duncan Pauline Edens Alia Emanuel Lillian Forehand Louise Forget Annie L. Grisson Clara Glenn Dicie Howell Anna P.. Howard Katie Hawks MEMBERS Mildred Harris Ann Hy ' man Harvey. Lena Holmes Margaret Haynes Mabel Hay ' ward Sallie Hadley Clara Hines Lucy Jarman Janie Johnston Ai.maryne Lane Bernardina Mott Elizabeth Mutt Louise Moore Velma Maddox Merle MoEaciiern Hazel Mitchell Addie McKnight Frances Osuourn Gladys O ' Neil Isabel Parker Nellie Phi den Ruth Price Bettie ltuss LUELI.A Sl ' EAS Elsie Sims Lilly Belle Sutton Vallie Spauqh Annie Sorsdy Ciiristaiiel Sizer Hilda Wall Lucille Womach Lone Walker Florence Wessell Annie Lee Wynne 71 a Dap at alc m There it goes, disturbing our dreams. Struggle and strife; We ' ll never gel enough sleep, so it seems. But such is life. Line up for Chapel, no talking please, J) m ' t walk so hard; A mark if a one of you dares to sneeze- Be on your guard. Breakfast ready? Well, I ' ll declare! Hungry you say ' . ' Just tiie same menu daily, don ' t despair, The same to-day. 72 How many lessons have you missed to-day? Are you insane? Y ui couldn ' t begin to count them, 1 dure say Just try it again. There goes the lunch bell, so can ' t you bear? Well, is that so? I feel like I haven ' t eaten for a year, So let us go. : rosfc-r Twelve-thirty, girls, get a move on you. Return to class; You have two more hours before you are thro ' , Study to pass. 73 Sri 1 is mil and iii.v for ;i feast — Where is the jam ? Rave a good time for one hour at least. Oh, putted ham! After 1 1 ie dinner comes the dance, .lust make ii date, And whirl around ' til yum hair is askance- Do not lie late. CteloEH Zoii There ' s lime i i work, and time fur [day, Vuw gel to work. The hell fur study hour has rung, 1 say, Your duty, don ' t shirk. 74 At nine we march right up to bed, We ' re so sleepj . We see hants from eating much sugar bread, And feel so creepy. w LI a 14 zz • ZJ. 4 £.££ 4r m J9 3o si Now is nut this a life 1 lead, All the year thro ' 7 But we are as tough as any old weed. And you ' d I.e. too (if you came to Salem). A. R. S.. 75 Senior Cbarartcristics Bertha. A Sweet Girl Graduate, better known a Dootah, was a slender girl with lovely, long-fringed, speaking eyes, whose highest ambition was that every one should love her. and, from the fact that most of her time seemed to have been spent in keeping dates with her many friends, one would infer that those hopes had been realized. On Sunday afternoons she always read all of her old note- and letters for the thousand and first time, showing no partiality for any special one. so that it would be impossible Eo saj which of the writers -he loved best. As to her favorite study — well, like the rest of her classmates, she didn ' t have one, unless it was how to look pretty. The Advexti re of Three Fair Maids in College. — dust a bright st,,ry of three typical college girls — what they do and say and how they spend their time. Pauline, a sweet, ful girl, had the happy faculty of making every one love her: Grace was quieter, but equally as lovable, and Ruth was a good-lcoking. practical young lady, who viewed the prank- and jokes of her friends with an even condescension. She was. also, a contrast to them as to the color of her eyes and hair, for hers were dark and theirs light- Whether we meet up with these characters singly, in pairs or all three together, they are sure to be entertaining ami breezy. The glowing account of their college experiences is. indeed, interesting and one i- almost sorry wdien it comes to an end. One day some one aske ! tie-, girl- how they -pent their time, and with one voice they replied. In trying not to forget our date-. an answer which i- still an unsolved riddle: and when questioned in regard to their future, they would make answer. Oh. we haven ' t decided yet: Ruth, what ' s the lesson about? THE Debitant. — This is a well-written story about Caddie Fowle. a charming debutant, and her adventures into the whirl and gaiety oi society life. In college. Caddie had been very popular, a fact which often made it necessary for her to stroll down the halls and up the porches with some devoted admirer .luring study hour — a proceeding concerning which the teacher- were supposed to be ignorant. It was an admitted fact that Caddie could talk faster than any other girl in school, but this did not detract from her attractivene-s. and. like all other girls, she was fond of dress, frolic and play. However. Caddie possessed that sweet, womanly dignity, which endear- her to the heart of the reader. Ax old Fashioned Girl. — Annette Welcker is the sweet, old-fashioned girl in this story. who did not, like her new-fashioned friend-, care for the glitter and brightness of society. Instead, she enjoyed tramps through the fields and chasing butterflies or -winging in grape- vine swings: she reveled in exploring old atics and weaving tales around the curious things which she found there. Children had in her a jolly playmate, who entered heartily into their game- and could tell marvelous stories, while her dignity and pleasantly courteous manner- won for her many older friend-. Annette ' - highest ambition was always to please father and mother, ancTwith the same pureness which characterized her girlhood, we note her development into a winsome woman. How KATHLEEN Cot Her Leabntng, — The principal character of this book is Kathleen .Simpson, a tall, handsome, dark-haired, brown-eyed girl, who is not too thin. Her favorite expression is, Well, good gracious, and she drawls out these three words on all occasions. whether suitable or not. As to her occupations, she has but two in which she indulges frequently, and these are eating and thinking of (?) Her sole ambition is to find out all that is going on around her. How she really got her learning is a mystery to her com panions, because, with so many important things to occupy her mind and time, she has little time for studying. What She Did, What She Said, ash How It Ended. — Just simply the story of Bessie Hylton, a school-girl, and the account of everyday things just as they happened, yet even they are interesting as we read about them in this book. Bessie was a tall, dark-haired and dignified girl who, day after day, went to school and recited her lessons when she didn ' t miss them, and was so quiet and reserved that her classmates never really knew and appreciated her true worth. The Adventures oe Marietta Amo.no Her Jolly Classmates. — Marietta Reich was a dainty, blue eyed girl, whose home was at some distance from the college she was attend- ing, and when the last chapel bell had sounded Marietta ' s companions would often look for her in vain. She was a quiet, demure, little maiden to most people, but oh the change when she was with those who knew her best. Her favorite ambition was just to stay at home and keep house for her father and mother ( ?). She had no favorite expression, for who, as they read the story, can imag ine Marietta using slang? Those College Days. — The college days of Mary Powers were, indeed, happy ones. Being a strong, active girl, not only physically, but also mentally, she took a great delight in athletics, and she could often be seen on the basket-ball field practicing. One of her nick- names was Powers, and this suited her to perfection; the other was Firemaker, for whenever the fire went out in the classroom Mary was always ready to make it up again. She was also a firemaker in the hearts of many of the girls who were in college with her. While she may have been a little fickle, she still had many lovers and all of them were fond of ' the Powers that he. Always the Same. — Dignified, independent, indifferent Maria Parris seemed to all out- ward appearances. She was very attractive and yet absolutely froze those who made any advances toward her. and let only a select few know and see the real fun anil wit beneath her outward calmness. In her graduating class. Maria was not only considered one of the most popular, bui likewise one of the prettiest, and to her the penalty she had to pay for being beautiful was not pleasant, for oftentimes she was compelled to keep dates with those admirers when she much preferred the companionship of the other two members of the Trio, as the three friends called themselves. The Calling of Flossie Martin. — This book tells the story of a studious young girl in college. When Flossie first entered college — a shy, brown-haired girl — some of her good qualities were overlooked by her gay companions, but during successive years they began to realize what a true friend they had in her. In her Senior year she was made editor-in-chief of the annual. She found the trials of that office so great that from the moment she took up her new duties her one ambition was to escape from all members of the staff. The calling of this gifted girl was along the literary line and, although she found the way rough and difficult, she never despaired, but kept on toward that for which she was striving. 77 Ruth in Dream Land. — This book docs not. a owe would infer from the title, give the actual dreams of Ruth Greider, but i- applied to this particular girl because of her tendency toward day-dreams and building air castles. Ruth has light-brown hair, blue eyes and a lovely disposition. Her highest ambition is to become a trained nurse, but her friends often wonder whether this will ever be fulfilled. Her favorite occupation is cleaning up her alcove and trying, in vain, to get her daykeeper to do the same. The expression -he uses most fre- quently i . Lena, please don ' t. The Little Mischief Maker.— Maude Louise Ke.-hln. the little black-haired, brown-eyed maiden who give- to tlii- book it- wholesome breeziness, is one of the most interesting charac- ters in or out of literature. A we follow her in those mischievous pranks for which she is noted, one can almost see her dancing eyes and hear her clear laughter. She always tells people, with the utmost gravity, that -lie i- destined to lie a school teacher, but in school she never applied herself with undue energy to books, and out— well, out she wrought more mischief than she knew. Even though the mischief maker was brimming over with fun. she could demurely hide it beneath the calm dignity of a little queen, and when those e e- begin to flash, her companions always relapse into a frightened silence. The Girl from Down East.— The Girl from the WeM made such a hit that the author has written a sequel entitled. The Girl from Down East. Bessie Weatherly, the Eastern girl, wa- a tall, athletic young lady, with brown curly hair and blue eye-. She was the sort girl at whom one looked twice and possessed that unexplainable power of attraction which drew boys, girls. Bowers and candy toward her. Nothing ever disturbed her calmness of temper, and to all she was ever the same, though a trifle indifferent. Bessie ' s college life was plea-ant. because -he never entered into the heated arguments which often stirred up her companions with cyclonic force, and in -mne way managed to preserve a happy medium. Ii st Sixteen. — Eleanor Bustard was not only the smallest girl in her graduating class, but likewise the youngest ami one of the smartest — only -he wasn ' t overly fond of studying, as • ii.- nf ii,. -e jolly fun loving girls who enjoyed not hing more than playing pranks c n i. t!ar-. and could be 50 solemn looking afterwards that you would never suspect her of it. Her hopes and ambitions all centered in on.- person and lor time wa- spent in adoring her — and reading the DanviUl A its. sma I.iu.ian. — The most interesting of all the characters in this book i- Lillian Spach. a II. dark-haired, brown-eyed girl. Whenever occasion demanded, she was very dignified, but usually was full of fun and always ready for a joke. During the scl 1 year her chief occupation wa- going around the corner to the bakery. As blushing wa- an easy achievement for her. her companions tick great delight in teasing her. Especially one morning did they make life miserable for her. because when she came to school -he was wearing a new frat. pin. She n proved that she could keep a secret, for no matter lion hard they tried they never succeeded in finding out whose pin she was wearing. A Life fob Service. — A book very much admired on account of the sweetness and simplicity of it- principal character — Blanch Hutchins. B. B. ' s calmness of temper was never disturbed by the trivial annoyances of her daily life and she never, never used «lan;. but -pent In r rime in hunting up kind and unselfish deeds to do for others. Her highest ambi- tion was to please Dad. and. a- for lover- — well, the record of her college year- contained mam such interesting affairs. In the Path of the Cyclone. — The cyclone in tins ease was not, as might be supposed, n wind storm, but was a girl by the name of Lena Roberts, who was railed by her class- mates Cyclone. And. indeed, the name suited her well; always eager to do her task-., she was often very much like a small-sized cyclone. When she undertook a thing she went to work with a will, whether pleasure-; or studies it mattered nut. She had a big ambition for so little a person, and was destined to become a successful business woman. She could hardly he said to have any favorite occupation, unless it was cleaning up her alcove occasionally. The Girl From Oct West. — This is deservedly one of the most popular books of the season, and of its many characters Beulah Peters, or Pete. as her friends called her. a tall. golden-haired, blue-eyed Texas girl, is the most interesting. As she plays her part in the story, one thinks of wind-swept plains and wild rides across them on horseback. Again we see her queenly and dignified, the center of a merry, laughing group in the glittering ball- room; or --till another time, just simply a typical college girl with n umerous lower-class admirers and lovers. In elass work, athletics or anything else she undertook to do, she had no superior and was just as likely to say Great Scotts in the classroom as on the basket- ball field. Heb Ladyship. — This is one of the most typical and fascinating summer stories out. Her Ladyship, whose real name was Evelyn Woods, was a bright, enthusiastic girl, whose numerous love experiences are gr aphically portrayed, and we follow the course of events with breathless interest. In college, she spent most of her time writing to those forlorn friends whom she had left in the land of the Mowers, her native home. All the same, she possessed many admirable traits and inside her head was a volume of miscellaneous knowledge con- cerning every subject under the sun. She. likewise, conversed fluently and was brimming over with originality. Sometimes — on Sundays — she grew dreadfully dignified, and at the end of the book we find that her highest ambition — to go abroad — is about to he realized. 70 Art, Music and Expression Crjtna painters CADDIE FOWLE Kl Til MEINUNG VELMA MADDOX PAULINE BAHNSOK ALICE WITT ALICE BENNET art Department DRAWING Pai LINE Baiinson Alice Bennett Jeanette Bennett Ma hi on Blair Lizzie Book Mary Denny .1 WMK I ' 111 MAN Cyuill Pfoul Vl.l.MA MADDOX r ws siMxtit FLORENCE WYATT Miss . nna Siedenburg, Instructor STUDENTS GLASS PAINTING Ri tii Crist Pai line Bahnson Mary Hoi.ton Velma Maddox Emmie McKie Alice Witt 01 1 DOOR ski; | Ml I i,s ( AIHHK FOWLE Ami: Bennett Ruby Barrow Mai i Reynolds Florence Wyatt 82 oil and water color Ruby Barrow Caddie Fowle Frank Holtok Mai d Reynolds china painting Pauline Bahnson Ruth Crist Mary Holton Caddie Kuwik Hi rn Meinung Velma Maddox Emmie McKie Alice Witt ©lee Club d1cie howell annie lee wynne josephine henley helen McMillan pauline peterson geetchen clement mildred overman mary bondurant almaryne lane olive butt elsie haury CLARA GLENN EILEEN DUDLEY EMMA HOLLOWELL SUDIE MILLER BETT1E RUSS PAULINE BAHNSON RUTH GREIDER EVELYN WOODS BEULAH PETERS ELIZABETH EADY WINNIE WARLICE S3 jFrcncfc anD ©erman Miss Anna Sikdi-xisi i«;, Instructor Mademoiselle L. Brinkley Vivre sans rfive — qu ' est — ce? Mademoiselle K. Wood Les myosotis aux Hours bleues vous disent: Ne m oubliez pas! Mademoiselle E. Bustard Mon eoeur est faible a tout sentiment qui le gagne Mademoiselle M. Heitman. .Ses airs sont doux et persifleurs ct son eharme a millc ressoin-crs Mademoiselle E. Hat by J appartiens tout entiere au phis recent emoi. Mademoiselle I). Howetj Parlez! Car votre voix est la rausique meme. Mademoiselle M. Adams Les diversity de mon eoeur sunt e tranges! Mademoiselle G. O ' Xeai Un je ne sais |uui de secret rend sa grace unique et Men sienne Mademoiselle It. Aisi-:knetiiy l)u soterl rtt dans ses cheveux, dans ses yeux reve de la lune Mademoiselle M. k. Gkeen 8es attitudes sont de Items ses intonations de sources Mademoiselle A. Roderts Quelque ile blonde, au loin, vims sourit, invitante Mademoiselle W. Cartes Notre vie est si courte! 11 la faut employer Mademoiselle (1. Robinson C est un jour perdu qu ' un jour sans travaiiler Mademoiselle L. Getaz I. a politesse est a 1 esprit ce que la grace est au visage Mademoiselle L. Ludlow Ne dites jamais: a demain Mademoiselle I. Parker Fuyez 1 ' indolente paresse! Mademoiselle TL Thomas ' . .Economise tes instants Mademoiselle B. Mott Une seule avarice est bonne c ' est I ' avarice de son temps Mademoiselle F. Brown. .Toujours pardonnez tout aux autres, jamais ne vous pardonnez rien Mademoiselle E. Hyde . Charge utile devient legere Fraulein Carrie Leinback Im Fluge wachsen die Schwingen Fraulein Cornelia Leinback Eeden ist Silber, Schweigen ist Gold Fraulein A. Milburn Arbeit adelt Fraulein J. Parkiss Vor alien Dingen bleib dir selber treu Fraulein F. Wessell Sieh die Welt mit heitrem Blick, lleiter lacht sie dir zuriick Fraulein M. McEachern Das Her , immer offen, Eur Grliick und fiir Hoffen Fraulein F. YYyatt Du mein Liebes, kleines Madchen, dein gedenk ' ich tmmerdar Fraulein Helen Hume Am We e sail ich ein Bliimcben stehn wie Sterne leuchtend, wie Auglein schon Fraulein F. Rosenbacher Rosen auf den Weg gestreut und des Harms vergessen! Fraulein P.. Wohlford . . Bewahr in der Brust wie einen Hort das liehe, schone, deutche Wort Hamlet ' s Instruction to the Players. — Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue; but if you mouth it, as many of your players do, I had as Icef the town-crier spoke my lines. — Shakespeare. 85 expression Department Miss Jennie Mae Plummer, Instructor RlTH ABERSETHY OlIVE BfTT Vella Fields Ruth Gxersh LuXA HoLTOX Ixez Hewes Josephine Henley Fay Huntley Lily Dale Joynek Lucy Jarman ' iERTRUDE LlIPFERT Lydia Lambeth Hazel Mitchell Elizabeth Mott Laura Nance Sallie Vick Steyexs -ii i la Stuart Elsie Sims Nellie Vaughn Love Walker Florence Wessell 87 ( iooking School Si- Mult Cooking Ctjvss „ ' JL L F 1 1 MISS BESSENT EMERSON MADDOX LUELLA SPEAS ANNIE SORSJBY ©curing ©cljool INSTRUCTORS MEMBERS WINNIE WARL1CK NANCY WAENEE NELLIE PRUDEN .MISS HEISLEK LOUISE LUDLOW KATHLEEN GRIFFITH HELEN GRIFFITH 8!) Dreaming Softly the night wind bloweth, Gently the water floweth. As I dream of day? that are past And the checkered shadows they east. Softly the night wind Idoweth Through the tret- tops it moaneth, And 1 dream of the sad. still day. When we come to the parting way. Softly the night wind Idoweth — Solemn and low it singeth Of the swiftly approaching years Of their sunshine and their tears. Quickly the dawn appeareth, And all the world awaketh. Thy shadowy dreams forget my heart. Boldly ari-e and play thy part. MARY LYNN HAYNES EMILY KENNEDY MARGARET VAUGHN BECLAH PETERS HELEK WILSON LOUISE HORTON MAMIE ADAMS GRETI HEX ( LEMENT ELIZABETH HILL JOSEPHINE HENLEY CAM1LLE W1LLINGHAM ALICE ROBERTS PAULINE BAHNSOX i ADD1E Eo LK INEZ HE ES JULIA EST ISABEL PARKER MILDRED OVERMAN MARGUERITE FRIES ANNIE SUE II.shN 93 Senior Car Urrls MAUDE LOUISE KEEHLX BESSIE EATHERLY President Secretary ami Treasurer PAULIXE BAHNSON i 1 1 1 1 1 1-: inwi.K RUTH GEEIDEK BESSIE HYLTON MEMBERS BLANCH HUTCHIXS I LOSSIE MARTIN KITH MEINUNG MARY POV ERS MARIA PARRIS MARIETTA REK H LILLIAN SPACH KATHLEEN SIMPS! IN GRACE STARBI i Ik BERTHA Willi!. 1 i i|;n TOAST Here ' s to tlie land of ilu long-leaf piue, The summer land where the sun l tli shine. Where tin- --ak grou strong And the strong grow greal — to Down II e — the Old North State. ' 94 Virginia CI u Song: Carry lip Hack to Old Virginia Colors: Red and Black Occupation: Singing of Virginia Motto: Kama semper viral ELEANOR BTJSTAHD LENA ROBERTS .. . ODILLE LEWIS . President Vice-President stary and Treasurer MEMBERS Irene Adams . Lynchburg Mary Elva Glendy Pulaski Eleanor Bustard Danville ( Idille Lewis Sutherlin Myrtle Chaney Sutherlin Eva .McMillan .... GaiaK Gbetohen ( Ilement Lynchburg Frances Osborne ' . ' . ' . ' Paces Arlie Cox Galax Lena Roi1i ,,. tm .. S™ SlMS Byrdville HONORARY MEMBER Miss Fannie Brooke Sutherlin Ccnncsscc Club Colors : (range and White SONG: Tennessee FluWI!, ' Yellow iinil White Chrysanthet tuin OFFICERS ANNETTE Kl.( KER President EMILY KENNEDY Vice-President OLIVE ROGERS MEMBERS Rosa Hazes Margaret II.vyms 1 l; I i i |-;i; I i u Brows Mary Hope Margari i Sim monds HOPE 1 0OLIDG1 Emily Kennedy Love Walker LO l-i t ' ORGEY Olive Rogers Annette Hi lcker l ucv Lynn Hayxes IlKI.KN McMlLLAS i ii i Witt Louise Getaz Annie Long Edith Wi i i Fa nnii 1 1 LOW Witt Lillian JONl s 90 Georgia Club Motto: Eat, drink and be merry Song: Ked Old Hills of Georgia Flower: Cotton Blossom Almaryne Lane President Emily llvni;.. .Secretary and Treasurer i-IEMBEHS Mary Bondc rant Valdosta Almaryne Lane Valdosta Emerson Maddox Atlanta Vii.MA Maddox Atlanta Gladys ( I ' Neai Macon Mamie Adams .Macon Lucy Fain Atlanta Mary Bean Jonesboro i.viiia Griffith Athens Emily Hyde Cordele I ' AMII.LK WlLLINOHAM MaCOll JTIoriDti Club Motto: There ' s in place like home Ambition: To return to the land of flowers Flower: Orange Blossom Colors: Green and White floridians Evelyn V. Woods, Mattte n.nv Geneva Robinson KiiiiE Ray President and Tre tsurer Pearl Ray Lena Holmes Georgiana Basham 97 €f)c £clip0e of tf)C £0oon After weeks of anticipation of the total eclipse of the moon, we had the good fortune to observe it early November 27. 191 ' ! . For a number of days we had watched the narrow crescenl grow into a full mien, so when we saw the round moon rise mi Friday evening we felt sure that we would lie able to see the eclipse on Saturday morning. We were all awakened at four o ' clock, ami after slight preparation hurried to the roof of the .Main Building. We made a group of thirty-live queer-looking figures, wrapped in blankets of various checks ami stripes. The morning was beautiful and the moon was in total eclipse. The disk was bronze-red, instead of black, and near its center were two dark spots. The red color reminded us of the quotation fri m Joel, who said: The moon shall he turned into blood. The color of the moon, during the eclipse, depends upon the amount of sunlight, refracted by the earth ' s atmosphere, upon the face of the moon. The stars were very bright and we noticed especially Orion and the Dippers. Shooting stars darted across the sky for our amusement. We noticed, too. that objects near us did not east their shadows upon (he roof, as they Usiialh do. At 4:. ' ili the moon began to emerge from the earth ' s shadow, and we watched the narrow. bright line at the upper left edge widen into a bright yellow crescent. The stars grew dim and the shadows of i bjeets near us became more distinct. We were so cold ami sleepy that we were glad to creep hack to bed, and to dream of the wonderful things we had seen. The photograph of the eclipse of the moon February S, 1 ' . which is printed on this paye. belongs to Professor A. II. Patterson, of the University of North Carolina, and we wish to thank him for allowing us to make use of it. P. B., ' 10. 90 ■ 100 ft diuhs- 101 ■ IDapmakers Motto: Make hay while Hip sun shines SONG: Shine On, Shine On, Harvest Moon b] ssii eatheri.y Caddie Fowle Maude Keelhk Kathleen Simpson THE MEADOW QUEENS Blanc in- lie tciiins Bella n Peters Evelyn Woods Bertha Wohlford Annette Welcker Flossie Martin Maria Parris Ruth Greideh Lena Roiierts Eleanor Bus rARD 102 Cf)C 31oHp Doicn ( ' olob : Anything hu1 Sreen Motto: Always have a u i l time. Favorite Occlpation: Anything but wink Flower: Poppy MEMBERS Dicie Howell Lvla Browe Ruth Abernethy Clara Oliver Olive Rogers Maria I ' .wiiiis Margaret Simmonds Gertrude Liipfebt Gladys O ' Neal Lillian Jones Mildred Overman honorary member Miss Plummer 103 TBanOanna (Sang Colors: All sli.nlr of Red Vkll: Bang! Bang! Bang! Bandanna gang. We ' re the girls Who don ' t e ' ive :i hang .Motto: - ' Follow the leader ' Meeting Place I ICCUPATION : F-U-N ■ rnni garrei 1 Josephine Henley Mary Lynn Haynes Caddie Fowle Clara Oliver Bellah -Teters THE GANG Emily Kennedy Gretchen Clement Bess Weatherly Bettie Buss Love Walker Mary Venable Almaryne Lane Bertha Wohlford III i i Mi Mm i an II I I MlTCHEL Mary Bondi rant 104 our ©rapes Almaryne Lane 1 don ' t want to see my Dad ? ? Sour Ruth Abernethy. f don ' t love a certain Senior ? v Sour Love Walker I don ' t want to talk ? ? Sour Dicie Howell I don ' t want to sleep ? ? Sour Cl ara Oliver I don ' t want to go up town with Rosa 1 ?. .Sour Mary Bondurant I don ' t want any one to love me t ' ! Sour Hazel Mitchel I don ' t want a new dress ? ? Sour Josephine Henley I don ' t want a letter from Nick ? ? Sour Helen McMillan [ don ' t want to be thin ? ? Sour Lula Brown I don ' t want Dieie to love me ' ! ' ( Sour Rosa llazen | don ' t want to see any one 1 ' ( Sour Gertrude Liipfert I don ' t want to see an automobile ' ' . ? Sour 105 Grapes rrapes Grapes Grapes (J rapes Grapes Grapes Grapes Grapes Grapes Grapes Grapes Or eaionigfn Clippers Motto: Always en hand at midnight, but skiiloo before in..rniim ' 1 1, , . i-atiu : In mischief, trying (o get out Trysting Place: Any dark Favorite Expression: Slide, kid, slide! Favorite Song : We won ' t be home ' til! morning We ' re afraid to come home in tin- dark. Kith Arerxetiiy Beulaii Peters Bertha Wohlforo Bess Weatiiekly I T i h: I ' iiwi.i: THE SLIPPERS .Mai:y Tlt« iM j--i - Love Walker Louise Getaz Gertri in: Liipfert Ai mai. ' vnk Lake Mary I.. Raynes l AMILLE IIJ.IM.HAM Hazel Mitch kl Julia West GbETCHEN ( I I.JIENT Joseph ixi Henley IIhi.n Kk.h.k- IOG ,SJ I ' liTIT.T.lnN Cl.1 l: hit Section Jl2umbet Orcc If you can ' t find out and ilo not see Pete — Kit — Bess and E. V. They ' ll be with Bustard — Dootah and B. B. Feasting in Section No. 3. MIS Cbe Crio Occi i ' ation : Dreaming Place: The Garden of Drean s Color: Rainbow FloweB: My Dusky Hose Bud GRETCHEN CLEMENT Soprano ANNIE LEE WYNNE Hion Tenor BETTIE lil ' NS . . . i, T ,, e©iBDics Colors: Blue and 1 1 i t - Motto: Sleep late and hustle into middies OFFICERS MILDRED OVERMAN President EDITH WITT Vice-President MARGARET SIMMONDS . ...Secretary VELMA MADDOX Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Brooks Edith Broadwood Lena Holmes Christabel Sizes Elizabeth I)i scan Irene Adams inn V Cloucr Crjain Circle Motto: ' Better i « ■ be born lucky than rich Saying: Song: 1 Know Where the Four-Leaf Clover Grows Occi patios: Hunting four-leaf clovers ' Luck to vou Love Walker Emily Kexnehy i ii.ivi rogers Alk i: Witt MEMBEES I.I ADTS I P ' XeAI. Lot ISE Getaz Hi tii Aberxetiiy i.i i Brown Helen McMillan i amille ii. mm. ham Mary Lynn Haynes Dun: Howell II The Kosr Buds 111 l .i:n; v Point I 12 Q oOetn Prisrillas Occupation: Darning ■ ' soot Motto: A stitch in time saves nine Song: The Song of the Shirt OFFICERS MYRTLE ( HANKY President MARY THI MPSON Vice-President LUCY JARMAN Secretary EMILY HYDE Treasurer members Elsie II.uky Odille Lewis Eleanor Bustard Lici Jarman [nez Hewes Beulah Peters Emily Hyde lillie Bell Sutton Myrtle Chaney Blanche Hutchins Mary Thompson Katie Waives Raleigi) Club BETTIE Hiss ruLLA West Florence Wyatt Elizabeth 1)i scan Annie L. i kke Mary Thompson 113 114 Sunbonnet tics Motto: Choose the one that diums with you To lie your ' Sunbonnet Sue. ' Ambition-: To keep I lie sun oil ' and love her ;ill Saying: ■■All tin ' world loves a lover Hazel Mitchel Bessie Weatiieri.y Louise Getaz Eleanor Bustard Mildred Overman Evelyn Woods Mart Powers Beulah Peters JIary Thompson Blanche Hutchins Ruth Meini no Caddie Fowle Ruth Aijernetiiy Bertha Wohlforp 11.-, Teasing 5 ' Mono: To tease i AMILLI WlLLlM.IIAM Bebnabdena Mutt Geneva Robinson I ' LARA HlNES Louse Moobe (Lrasrrs Flower: Stinging Nettle Meeting Place: Lover ' s Leap Stuart Hayhen Ann Hyxian Harvey Annie Lee Wynne Florence Wessell Gladys ' Xkal Meble McEachebn Lymia Lambeth Helen Brooks Inez Hewes (lIk Astronomers Motto: ' ' L se youi ryes Favorite Expression: Chief Occupation: Flirting with tin- man in the n _ -lurs GLADYS I I ' NkaI. K.milv Ken ei y (live Rogers Alice Win GAZERS Fannie Blow Witt Bektha Woblford i laba i ' i ivu; Love Walker Annette Welckeb Bessie Weathebly Loi i e Getaz Maby Bondlrant 11C 1)U IE HmvELL Mamie Adaiis GeETCHEN ( CEMENT C ' AMILLE WlLLINGHAM Cormcntors Saying: Come, girlsj let ' s torment some one Occupation: T-o-r-m-e-n-t-i-n-j Favobite Resting Place: On fences, house-tops, and anywhere up in the air Coloe: All shades of the rainbow (especially yell-oh) the tormentors Josephine Henley Gretchen Clement Julia West Caddie Fowxe Bei i.ati Peters Emily Kennedy Mamie Adams 117 Loafers Chief Occupation: Always loafing THOSE WHO LOAF Helen McMillan Eitii Abeenethy Clara Hines JosEPniNE Henley Clara Oliver Marce Goley Gertrude Liipfert Love Walkeb Maria Parris Helen Brooks Hazel Mitchell Almaryne Lane Ann Hyman Harvey Gladys O ' Neal 118 Helen McMillan Key of Fashion Rose Hazen Key of Attractiveness Josephine Henley .Key of Beauty Lula Brown Key of Heart ' s Clara Olives Key of the Pocketbook Ruth Abernetiiy Key of Indifference DlCIE HoWELl Key of Music Almaryne Lane Key of Fun Mary Bondurant Key of Love Ann II. Harvey Key of Smiles 119 Primping Club Highest Ambition: To look pretty Occupation : Primping SAYING: (Jive me the powder rag MEMBERS ( T. l:. ( IHVEH Margaret Simmonds Lillian Jones Lula Brown Virginia Bryant Mildred t Overman Elsie Sims Constance ' 11.1.1:11 Mary Thompson I.I ELLA Nl ' l is Vallie Spaloh Florence Wyatt t Tikis [Ai!i:i, Sizer 120 UcD Ribbon ©O00iuers Out for a ride and more news. Lulu Brown — Have you heard the latest? ' Dieie Howell — No! Is it about the three? Margaret Simmonds — I just saw Miss Brush ingham with .Miss Doe. Mildred Overman — Oh! People ! ! Olive Rogers to Annette YYekker — Did you notice the white hat Gladys O ' Neal had on? .lust from Paris ! ! Ann II. Harvey — Isabel Parker! Look at that girl; she grins all the time. Louise Getaz to Canulle Willingham — Camille! Do you mean to say that you spent the summer abroad and didn ' t land a Duke or Count, at least? Maria Parris — Rosa has evidently just seen Charlie. Gladys O ' Neal — You can see where Maria gets her news; listening to Ruth and Rosa. the biggest gossipers in school. Rosa Hazen — Ruth! Charlie has just passed. Ruth Abernethy— And ! ! ! Mamie Adams and Annie Lee Wynne are absent, but nevertheless are finding some more news. 121 Cj)c Dramatic Club Caddie Fowle Bel ' lah Peters Josephine Henley Camille Willingham Bertha Wohlford Cretciien Clement ■Margaret Simmonds Margaret Hughes William Blakely Joseph ink Andrews Mrs. Wilkes Katiilrine Wilkes Mrs. Voss Helen Voss Their EPISODE: There lias been a big washout, which carried the bridge just this side of Washington entirely away, and passengers are informed that they will have to slay in Washington for an indefinite period. On the train were two young school girls, who were expressing their dislike for staying at a hotel when, by chance, they met Mrs. Wilkes, an aristocratic old lady, who. hearing their plight, assured them they would be welcomed at her home by both herself and her daughter. Staying at Mrs. Wilkes ' were three other people — Mrs. Voss, a German lady, her daughter Helen, and Mr. William Blakely, one of New York ' s millionaires. Margaret and Josephine, being talented and beautiful, were very welcome visitors, and before the week was out even the indifferent Mrs. ' nss was very fond of both girls. It was also plain to every one that Mr. Blakely was not staying South for his health alone, but had become very much infatuated with Margaret. When the time came for the girls to go on to school, there had been a great many changes. Helen and Katherine were to accompany Jose- phine to school, while Margaret and William were to become life-time companions. B. R. 123 Cfic (higglers Favorite Occupation: Giggling Flower: Forget-Me-Nol Place: Anywhere and everywhere Motto: Giggle all thr- time Odille Lewis Geneva Robinson Evelyn Woods Julia West Bettie Russ Louise Applewhite Saxlie Vick Stevens MEMBERS Annie Lee Grissom Ann Hyman Harvey Blanche Hutchins Eleanor Bustard Louise Moore Mary Thompson Helen Brooks Annie Lee Wynne Olive Rogers Louise Getaz Bertha Wohlpord Christabel Si er Camili.e Willingham Clara Mines I NK, ' 1 1 EWES 125 ©n tfjc SDutsiOc Looking 3ln Motto: If at first you don ' t get in, keep on grunting till you do get in Meeting Place: Apple orchard Occupation: Eating Wiener Sandwiches Geeatest Ambition: To get inside Favorite Vegetable: Raw turnips Eleanor Bustard Lillian Jones Beulaii Peters Mart Thompson Blanche Hutchins Julia West Sallie Vick Stevens the piggies Evelyn Woods ( idille Lewis myrtle chaney Emily Hyde Inez Hewks Bettie Russ Florence Wyatt Christ abel Sizer Annie Lee Wynne Camille Willinghaji Louise Moore Annie Lee Grissom Li la Brown Margaret Simmonds Geneva Robinson 12fi The Know All Journal A COLLECTION OF VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE AND INFORMATION Copyright, 1910 All rights reserved. Planned and Executed by E. C. B. and B. V. W. All questions should be addressed to the Know All Journal, Salem College Salem, X. C. GIRLS ' PROBLEMS How to Avom Blushing. — If possible, try not to meet your lover in a crowd, as yon will certainly become flustrated and the color will rush mercilessly to your cheeks. What Is the Use of an Annual Staff ' . — To be a member of the Annual Staff i a very enviable position, for only those fortunate enough to have that exalted position can keep ••dates with their numerous lovers in the ••Annual Room. Is It Wise to Frequent Dark Corners of the Hall at Night? — No, it is decidedly unwise: it is very undignified conduct for a schoolgirl. A Perplexing Problem Would Yof Kindly Help a Freshman decide a question which has been weighing on her mind for a long time? Is it considered the best tast sit on South Hall Dormitory steps with my darling Senior from 8.30 until 92 No, my deat. I see that your conscience troubles you just a little, which it should. You are infringing on your friend ' s time by keeping her during study hour. Besides that end of the hall is entirely too dark, and you subject yourself to adverse criticism. Wanted — A receipt for rapid dressing. For full information apply to Section III in Senior Dormitory. How .May I Improve My Bad Complexion ' . — It may be improved a g 1 deal by not eating after the lights are out A Preventive for Hearing the Rising Beli. Ring ' . — You might do one of three tilings — compliance with each would give the desired result— cut the rope, pois,,n the maid who rings it. or take chloroform. 128 While at Salem if the same gentleman calls the second time, how shall I treat him? — As he doesn ' t call the first time it isn ' t necessary to consider the second ! How May I Cultivate a Pleasant Temper? — By keeping it. Don ' 1 give your temper away — no one wants it. What Are Notes? — In order to answer this question, we were compelled to lay open the treasure boxes of certain girls ami read some of their dainty little missives. We are still uncertain, lint think that they are only collections of endearing adjectives. What Is Dancing ' . — This is a respectable form of hugging. A Student Would Like to Know What Quizes Are Fob. — They are mainly intended to give those who don ' t know anything a chance to prove it. Does There Exist a Spot Where One Never Gets Cross, Stuns on Is Scolded? — We have never heard of it if there does. What Is Love ? — Hearing this subject discussed so much by our friends we should know — but don ' t. Wile You Please Tell Me Just What Form of Literature Grinds Are Supposed to Be? — Grinds arc very withered, jokeless jokes which the Grindmaker manufactures by a slow and painful process from the imagination. Those iu Sights and Insights for 1910 are exceedingly dry. 12SI Senior averages Average age Average height . . Average weight Blue eves 9 Gray eyes 7 Brown eye- _ 4 Speckled eyes 1 Light hair 3 Dark hair Is Number of shoe Play basket-ball 5 Play tennis 10 is ft 5 in. 135 lbs. Dance in Play cards 8 Most dignified E. Bustard Sing - . 4 Last that walk in processional Favorite study English Most boring study Hani to tell Prefer Blondes 12 Prefer Brunettes i t ' hosen Profession : School teacher Trained nurse . , Stenographer . 2 2 Not decided L0 Favorite poet Browning Favorite novel Girl of the Limber Lost Live in eities _ 15 Live in country t; Number of hours of study per day Regular study hour — 2 Most studious girl Flossie Martin Best athlete . Beulah Peters Biggest flirt Mary Powers Best disciples of Ananias Section No. Ill Least studious Two names in questii n Most original . Evelyn Woods Most energetic Lena Roberts Average day- missed on account of sickness 2 Play on musical instruments + 17 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Jew ' s Harp Beulah Peters Accordion Kathleen Simpson Bass Drum Lena Roberts Fiddle Caddie Fowle Bass Violin Lillian Spach Philip 1 1. C at Org as ! Oats.. Maude Louise Keehln, Pauline Bahnson, Gra Organist Bag Pipe Blanche Hutchins Monkey hgan Evelyn oods Tambourine Pes- Weatherly (h) bo (e) Eleanor Bustard Suihi and Ruth Meinung Flossie Martin The above i- a collection of the rarest musical usually between hours in the Senior classroom. ■ i rtain concerts are given daily; 111 2$pmna0tic0 Gymnastics is a systematic exercise of the muscles for the restoration f health, and not only necessary for the development, but also for the preservation of the physical powers. To supply the needs of the body to this end, eaeh part should be developed in its proper rela- tion to the rest of the human organism. Exercises are chosen for their beneficial effects rather than For the muscular development to which they lead. The movements are to en- courage nature in her norma] activity; in fact, to counteract the evil results of our modern civilization. This training should tend toward skill as well, and therefore it must assist in the education of attention for correct repression, impression and expression. The gymnastic value of an exercise depends upon how it combines the greatest effect on the body with sim- plicity and beauty of performance. The third aim id physical training is to furnish recreation by introducing games, aesthetic training, sports, and fancy drills, and. so as not to oppose physical education, they must he based on gymnastic principles. Because of this, recreation gymnastics is of great value to colleges, affording a diversion for the mind. During the past year the pupils in our college have taken great interest in the educational exercises in their respective progression, having promoted their health and accomplished many skillful movements, with and without apparatus. By no means has recreation been omitted by way of sports, principally basket-ball and tennis. Early in the fall class teams were organized, and great enthusiasm was shown on Thanksgiving Day when all players put forth untiring efforts to win the contests arranged for their pleasure. The Sophomore and Senior teams were victorious, the Seniors gaining the championship. It was a gala day for all. and no one bemoaned the fact that the Seniors could finish their training with this one great triumph. Later, a college and a scrub team were elected, and before Commencement hopes of challenging other colleges are in view. Further pleasure is found on the tennis court. tn pleasant afternoons the girls make an attractive picture in their white suits, all eager to become skillful in this outdoor sport. But even on rainy days amusements are found in the newly-equipped gymnasium. With music to brighten the room, our athletes perform vari- ous drills, try to see who can make the highest jump, the most graceful vault, and who can, with ease, swing the Indian chilis. After an hour or two of these activities, it is natural (hat a student is well ready to concentrate her mind on the lessons for the following day. Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee .lest and youthful jollity, , uips anil cranks and wanton wiles, Xods and becks and wreathed smile-. Such as hang on Hebe ' s cheek. And love to live in dimple sleek; Sport that wrinkled care derides. And laughter holding both his side--: Come, and trip it as ye go On the light, fantastic toe! Milton. 133 Carsitp 15askct=15all Ceant EMILY KENNEDY (Captain) BEULAH PETERS SADIE CHESSON MARY THOMPSON MARY POWERS Cektek Goal Kii.ii 1 fORWABD Left Forward Right Guard I.YD1A LAMBETH Left (Hard BESSIE U EATHEBLY Goal Guajsd 134 ©crub 15ti0kEt=T5aII Ceam HAYNES ( Captain ) . . . Right Forward Left G oabd Left Forward .Left Guard A. WITT Center AJSKRXKTH Y . HAWES Coal Thrower F. B. WITT. . . PARKER Goal Guard Si iRSBY Senior 15asket=T5all Ceam BEULAH PETERS, Captain ELEANOR BUSTARD LENA ROBERTS MAMIE ADAMS CADDIE FOWI.E MARY POWERS BESSIE WEATHERLY EDWARD ROXDTHALER. Mascot 135 Junior 13askct=13aII Ccam EMILY KENNEDY (C ' aptai.n i C ' enti i, KATE HAWES Goal MARY LYNX HAYXEN R 1GUI Forward 1XEZ HEWES Left Forward EMILY HYDE i;„,„ T Guard RUTH ABERNETHY Left Guard DICIE HOWELL Goal Guard onftomorc TBa$HUT5aU Ccam SADIE CHESSOJJ (Caj ' t.) .. Goal Thrower ALICE WITT Centeb AXXIE SORSBY Right Guard I ' AXXIi: BLOW WITT Right Forward BETTIE RUSS Lei r Forward FLORENI E WESSELL Left Guard GRETCHEN CLEMENT Goal Guard 130 jfresrjman TJ5asbct=T5alI Ccam Colors: Reel and Black .VD1A LAMBETH (Captain) Goal Guard GLADYS O ' NEAL Left Guard STUART HAYDKN Left Forward GENEVA ROBINSON Right Guard MARY THOMPSON Goal M I LURED OVERMAN Right Forward ISAI ' .EI.L PARKER Center Junior Cenni0 Club Occupation: Making a strike Song Over Hie Net Motto: Don ' t play a love-game EMILY KENNEDY President MARY LYNN IIAYXES. . , Vice-President EMILY HYDE INEZ IIEWES . Secretary .Treasurer Myrtle Guam v Elsie Hairy Inez II EWES MEMBERS Odii.i.e Lewis Mary Lynn Haynes Louise Getaz Olive Rogers Emily Kennedy Camille II. i. INGHAM Emily IIyhe Champions BEULAH PETERS ELEANOR BUSTARD FLOSSIE MARTIN BESSIE WEATHERLY MARIA PARRIS CADDIE FOWLE ANNETTE WELCKER BERTHA WOHLFORD EVELYN Y S RUTH GREIDER And-a Ve Vi! And-a Vo Vi ! And-a Ve, Vi. Vo, Vi, Yum. Yum. Vum, Get a rat trap bigger than ;i eat trap, Vum. U-i a rat trap bigger than ;i cat trap Yum ! Vum! Vum! Athletics, Athletics, Boom-a-lack a Bah. Salem! Salem! Rah! Rah! Rah! Social Events Cap0 anO ©otons SEPTEMBER 30, 1909, was indeed a red-letter day for the Seniors at Salem College, for it was the day when they laid aside the frivolities of feminine garb and assumed the Oxford robes and caps. A day second only to that when diplomas are received. A class in Psychology was in progress when word came that the long- delayed and long-expected robes had come. After a short delay, caused by the sorting of the boxes, a bevy of happy, and, yes, we may say proud girls, marched over to the office where the precious boxes were, each containing an impressive, dignified looking black robe, the very folds of which seemed to breathe out the message that now the Class of 1010 was really and truly a Senior Class. In the evening, while at dinner, Mr. Rondthaler announced that the Seniors would be glad to see their friends on the campus, just before study hour. All was excitement, and what the Seniors wore going to do was the main topic of conversation. But the secret had been well kept, and no one knew until the hour had arrived, what was to be done. Just after the clock had sounded the quarter of seven stroke, the Seniors were seen approaching, led by their teacher, Hiss Lehman. Down the board walk they came, around the fountain, and at length grouped around a large bonfire. Then they sang several appropriate college songs, and Miss Lehman gave a short talk about the ceremony to be performed, what it really meant, that it signified that the girls were now Seniors in every respect, and as such were the leaders of the school. She said she wanted to magnify their position in the college. Then came the song Farewell, Old Hats, after which the old hats were waved and shamelessly cast into the fire. Addresses by Bishop Rondthaler and President Rondthaler followed, wel- coming the classically gowned young ladies to their places. After the last song the Seniors bunched themselves together to give their class yell, and from the bursts of applause which followed it was evident that the evening bad been thoroughly enjoyed by all. E. C. B., ' 10. 13!) fcallotoe ' en £atnibal WITCnES AM FAMILIAR SPIRITS WILL HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL IX THE CHAPEL OS HALLoWEEX EVE, AND ALL AEE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CAST CARE ASIDE AND JOIN IN THEIR MERRY REVELS. After President Rondthaler read this mystifying invitation the dining-room fairly buzzed with excitement as each trirl asked her neighbor, Whal do yon suppose will happen? How have they kept it so quiet : and What -hall I wear ' . Promptly at quarter of seven we girls eagerly thronged to the Chapel door wLire we encountered a tall, white spectre which bowed us a ghostly wel- . and was imt in the least disturbed by our exclamations of surprise. Inside the door each one paused with a gasp of astonishment. Could this lie the same old Chapel - In the dim liirbt we could just see that the walls were covered with great branches of trees in the full glory of their autumn brightness, and the leaves underfoot rustled delightfully as we walked around. From every possible place grotesque Jack-o ' -lanterns grinned or glowered al us in a most frightful manner. Suddenly a great commotion arose at the- east end of the hall. What could be the matter with those girls ' . Witches! some one cried, and sure enough, there were three witches, so true to life, as they st 1 around their mysterious caldron, that we thought at once of the weird sisters in Uacbeth chanting — Double, double, toil and trouble, Five burn, and caldron bubble! Soon we took our places around the walls while a long procession of white- robed ghosts glided in. and with outstretched anus went through the intricate figures grandmarch. Then going up on the platform they rendered a very weird and entertaining program. After the ghosts had disappeared the lights were turned it and appropriate refreshments served. Then the affair was turned into a regular dance, and many of our dignified teacher-. emerging from sheets and pillow cases with smiling, flushed face- and disheveled hair, seemed t i enjoy it as much as we did. But L ' -en the best of times must have an end. and when the old bell began to rine we went reluctantly t.i our rooms, thanking the teachers for a most delightful evening. Hesperian Entertainment Founders ' Day, which comes on the • ; 1st of October, wag spent this year us usual at the park, and as it was late when the girls returned to the college, they were too tired t enjoy an evening in the Society Hall; so the Hesperian Hallowe ' en Reception was planned for the following Saturday instead. Although a week had passed since the 31st, the Hallowe ' en spirit soon returned to the girls when they entered their Society Hall that evening. The faint flicker of candles shone through the faces of various Jack-o ' -lanterns arranged about the room thus dimly lighted, and presented a mysterious and even ghostly appearance to those present. On entering, instead of confronting their respected president, they beheld three dreadful witches seated around a caldron in the midst of a pine forest. These were dressed in robes of black, and it took hut a nod for the bells on their towering hats to chime the ring id ' warning, and even danger, if the girls came near. Perhaps there were other reasons, too, why the girls kept at a safe distance, for there was something within those creatures ' hands that caused all to look twice before advancing. They were holding out pronged sticks, and the curious looking faces of dogs, cats, and little demons glaring out of the evergreens seemed but awaiting their mistress ' command to appear at any time and devour the intruding one. Attention thus impelled by the reigning witches, the society was called to order and, the attractive and delightfully rendered program which followed was greatly enjoyed by all. The special program over, the hall was flooded with light, and refreshments served, after which all gathered about the now friendly witches ami each accepted with pleasure the gift extended to her. This completed the program, and as the witches retired to their haunted abodes, the girls were left to separate, as they did soon afterwards, breathing exclamations of pleasure over the success of the evening. 141 Junior 15dskct=13aII 3t borne ' On Thanksgiving evening, after the much anticipated match games, the Junior basket-ball team was at home to the victorious Seniors and to Miss Plummet-, the physical director, in the parlors of President Rondthaler ' s home, and soon the hostesses almost forgot their defeat in the general good time which followed. When the guests had all arrived a spider web contest was engaged in. each girl choosing one of the strings fastened to the table. What excitement and confusion followed! Around the room, through the hall and back again, behind pictures and under chairs went the strings, but finally, one after another, the end- were reached, and peals of laughter aro se as the ridiculous little souvenirs were found. The center on the Senior team, who found hers first, received the prize, a brass candlestick. Then, when all had taken their place- around the table in the dining- room, which had been prettily decorated in the Senior colors, purple and white, the refreshments were enjoyed as only college girls can enjoy them after playing basket-ball. When each girl had toasted her opponent in the afternoon ' s game, thev all gathered in the parlor where iliss Pluininer gave several delightful readings. Then, with singing and talking, the time passed so quickly that before any one realized it. it was way past ■•Salem bedtime, and we had to say good-night. 1-1:2 OButerpean entertainment On November ioth, the Euterpean Literary Society gave a most unique and delightful entertainment for its members and friends. Cook and Peary may or mav not have reached the north pole, but no Salem girl can deny that the Euterpean officers not only found it, but brought it back with them to their own hall ! As we entered the door we were greeted by a regular volley of big, white snowballs, many of whieh we caught and threw back at the laughing assailants. Then finding a sheltered corner, we paused to take a good look about us. Every- thing was glittering white, even the walls and floor, except the blue lights at the ceiling which gave the room a truly arctic atmosphere. In the centre, rising from a mound of snow, stood the pole itself, with a Teddy bear on top valiantly waving a blue and white Euterpean pennant. Through the low door of the round hut we could see something white, which proved on closer inspection to be a tiny Eskimo maiden who presented each of us with a little glass icicle tied with the society colors. Other members of the Eskimo family were also present among the crowd, and one presided over the punch bowl — a huge block of ice hollowed out at the top. While refreshments were being enjoyed a delightful musical program was rendered, and it was unanimously agreed that seeing the north pole at home was much better in every way than going to the arctic regions. H3 l rcsiOcnt UonOtfmlrr entertains The eighteen girls who remained ;ir Salem during the Christmas vacation enjoyed themselves in many different wars, but perhaps the joliiest good rime occurred on the last night before school opened. In the dining-room President Rondthaler told the girls to put on old clothes ami warm wraps and meet him by the fountain ar 7 o ' clock. No one could imagine what was going to happen, and you mav be sure rbar on the exact stroke of the hour each girl was ready and waiting, eager ro find nut. Mr. and Mrs. Rondthaler leading rlie way. rh,- little company, holding out Japanese sparklers that flashed brilliantly in the darkness, started out. Down the steps they went into the pleasure grounds, past Lover ' s Leap, across the 1 r- k. and up the hill on the other side, until they came to a hmre pile of cedai, and the mystery was solved. Ir was t.. be a bonfire, and one of the right kind, too! How the wood did crackle and his- as the great flames rolled upward in -beet-, then broke into tiny sparks that spun around and around high up in the air. The girls, singing and laughing, looked on till the flames died down a little, then armed with long, forked sticks they busied themselves in the con- genial task of toasting bread and sausages, and each one declared that ir ti - much better than a royal banquet. .Srill singing eollege - mgs, and even classic selections like ••Three Blind Mice, they lingered until the glowing embers began ro grow cold, then, going back to the college, they separated to live the evening over in their dreams. 144 jTanrj) Dress IBall A short while after the Christmas holidays several of the girls decided to get up some kind of an entertainment, so, after consulting President Rond- thaler who entered heartily into their plans, the news was spread through school that on the next Saturday night there would be a fancy dress ball in the gym- nasium with the Zenzindorf stringed orchestra to furnish the music. We could hardly wait for the time to come, hut at last Saturday arrived, and a merry crowd it was that gathered in the brightly lighted gym, dressed in every conceivable kind of a costume. Here was Miss Columbia, a Colonial dame, Little Red Riding Hood, Mary .lane, trained nurses galore, a pretty little Dutch girl, a Dresden shepherdess, a French maid, a Japanese girl, an old maid, and even two or three Sisters of Mercy, who seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the gay Spanish dancer. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes, and altogether the evening was voted a brilliant success. 14.-. Pennant Prom A few weeks after the beginning of the new year President and Mrs. Rondthaler planned a most delightful evening for the girls. It was to be a Pennant Prom, and on Saturday afternoon the decorating committee was seen busily engaged in hanging different college and fraternity pennants from one end of the long hall to the other on cords fastened across for the purpose. The old hall locked well in its festive attire, and when the girls came down in their dainty evening dresses it was indeed a pretty sight. Each eirl had her proms already made out n the programs, and when the boys ' band arrived, that all-important feature in Salem, every one was ready to liegin. Up and down the hall went the happy procession, many of the teachers joining in as gayly as the girls. The band played as never before, and the vocal i.ins by the male quartette. College Glee Club, and Miss Brushingham, were equally enjoyed. Finally, when the last number had been played and the heartless band refused to give even one encore, we reluctantly said good-night, consoling our- selves by thinking of next year when we will surely have another Prom. 146 Colonial IBanquet The Junior and Senior teams spent such ;i pleasant evening together after the Thanksgiving game that it led the Juniors to plan for a time when they could entertain the entire class. The 22nd of February was the date set, and at eight o ' clock the gay company, dressed in Colonial costumes, gathered in the gymnasium, which was artistically decorated for the occasion. Cedar and other evergreens were hanked around the walls and across the center, dividing the room into two parts, and everywhere the red, white and blue color scheme was carried out. When the guests tirst arrived they were welcomed and led to the punch bowl, where their animated conversation and laughter showed that the good time anticipated had already begun. After talking a while and listening to the strains of music from the orchestra, which played throughout the evening, the Seniors visited the postoffice where each received an invitation to dinner from a gallant Junior. Then, finding their partners, the stately Colonial ladies went past the green partition into the banquet hall. At the four corners of the long table were clusters of little flags, and in the center a tall vase of dark red carnations. Appropriate souvenirs, namely miniature hatchets and bunches of cherries, were laid at each place, and the soft light shed by the many candles in hand- some candelabra added much to the beauty of the scene. After a delicious menu had been enjoyed, the Junior president acting as toastmaster, witty toasts went around the table; then, with toasts in the air and best wishes towards one another, the company of girls separated. E. S. K., ' 11. 147 j s, PRESHMEA . SO?HDM fflES. Freshmen green a- green can he. 1 ' 1 hr fun thai we will see. We chatter, chatter as we go, Fur just to play is all we know. J Uhi ORS «■ e been in school so very long That ii grows to be the same Id song We are dignified a-- we can be. For we ' re Seniors, don ' t you see? 14S Mr. R. tn M. M.. : Did you hear about the terrible explosion in Wil- mington I Why, mi ; what was il ? The wind blew up the river. Little Ruth M. (pointing to loving oup in Euterpean Hall): Oh! I ' ve found the Holy Grail. Elizabeth Rondthaler anxiously asked her parents one morning if she would have to eat in the dining-room with the sinners. ( Seniors. ) Freshman ( looking ove r a musical program) : Wonder who composed the intermission V Senior Essayist: Do you think my voice will till that big hall? Another Senior: Xo, it would probably empty it. Miss L. : What is the greatest power of the human mind ? A Senior: Consecration (concentration) of thought. 140 Bishop to inattentive girl: Please, while reading your Latin, look at it; if you don ' t, it is like studying Botany among the stars. Two tenth-room children were discussing Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream to he given at Commencement. First Child: - ' I wonder why they call it that ' . Second Child: Well, crazy! did you ever hear of having a dream in the day time ? So cram, that when thy summons comes To join those woe-hegone classmates, Who move weepingly toward the hall of learning Where each shall make a minus zero. Thou go not with fearful, trembling steps. But sustained and soothed by an unfaltering trust. Approach thy Waterloo As one who knows that it might have been worse. Instructor in despair: Well, at least you can tell me where the Magna Charta was signed. Student cheerfully: O yes. King John signed that at the bottom. Class teacher to student: I am afraid I must take away your mark for talking. Student: Thank you Hiss V. they are always giving me one for it in the room. A-Class Girl: Miss II., didn ' t you say that Henry Hudson discovered the north pole ? ODE TO THE SENIOR Beyond the Alps lies Italy, Beyond Niagara Canada Beyond exams diplomas wait Get busy now and graduate. lirr+liant Junior in Science class : Miss S., can we see Halley ' s comet with the microscope now? 150 E. II.: Girls, I have to write a composition about ' Woman ' s Suffrage. ' E. L. S. : Take uie for an example— I have jusi eaten too much. The Junior Class work their examples and read Latin for each other, then their teachers wonder why they work so well in unison ( ' .). Senior, l little boy: .Inc. In which kingdom had you rather belong — vegetable, animal in ' mineral ' . Little boy: I had rather be a little minner and swim around in the ci k A prospective student: Do Salem girls really have to go up to the ' ii coffee ]ii t fin- their coffee? Senior: Xu, child, we have quit drinking coffee; it ' s creek water now. The Editor, wandering forlornly around looking fur grinds, requested a girl to ask the craziest question she could think of. Well, what in the diekens do Ton mean ' . was her consoling reply. An advertising editor of the Annual was mystified by the request of a business man for a receipt, ami, after several perplexed moments, during which time she had eaten half the pen staff, wrote the following: We have received $ from Mr. - — , for which we are duly thankful. Very respectfully. To Our Contributors THERE i nine]) hard work connected with the publication of a college Annual, as those who have been on a Board can testify — more work than critics could ever imagine. Yet, aside from the dissatisfaction, worry and disappointments which like dark clouds constantly envelope the editors, there i- • ' ' - i a degr f pleasure that is a silvery linina to those clouds. Any help or a cheery word of encourage- ment is always appreciated by the- weary toil rs. And we as a staff desire to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to those who have so kindly aided us iu our work. 1 52 Last Will and Testament Of the Annum, Boabd of 1910 WE, the unlucky girls whom an adverse fate has placed on the Annual Board of Salem Academy and College, being not only in the depths nf despair, but likewise on the verge of insanity, occasioned by hitherto useless efforts to get out a creditable Annual, deem it advisable before we become totally incapable of so doing ' to declare this our last Will and Testament : Article I — First, we bequeath our little blue and white den known as the Annual Room to the Hoard of 11)11. This room is situated at the foot of a dark and winding stairway leading to the basement, and from the un- satisfactory nature of all meetings which the present Editor-in-Chief has at- tempted to hold there during this year it is thought to be inhabited by dark imps from a still lower region than the coal cellar. Article II — To the tender mercies of said Board we bequeath a thoroughly competent Editor-in-Chief. By all means let them follow the example of their predecessors and drive her quite distracted with their indifference. By so doing, excellent opportunities will be afforded for her to strengthen that beautiful but rare trait of self-control. Article III — The brilliant literary editors bequeath for the unlucky maidens who are destined to occupy that place full permission to use, in the concoction of their Annual, all the bright ideas and witty remarks which they have generously and considerately refrained from appropriating for this their book. Article IV — To those embryo, enthusiastic Raphaels, Rubens, DeVincis, etc., who in the first joy of their new artistic honor presume to dream that fate has led their footsteps into pleasant paths, the Art Editor bequeaths her enviable task (?). Article V — If the Editor-in-Chief would lead a peaceful, tearless life we recommend to her the following rules, though we do not hesitate to say that compliance with them would be detrimental to the welfare of the Annual: 153 1st. Never attempt to hold Annua] meetings, they are perfectly useless annoyances, and would in all probability interfere with some of the editors more important dates. 2d. Never presume to question the literary editors concerning their work, rest assured that they are thinking. Of course their thoughts are not likely to materialize, but unless tact is used they will refuse even to think. 3d. Don ' t worry about whence the literary and art material is coming. It will miraculously drop from the skies on the last day before the engraver is to have it. Article VI — We are very sorry that we are unable to bequeath even a good luck penny to the Annual, but our bank is empty as j r .Mother Hubbard ' s cupboard. As that has been its usual condition if is evident that gold or silver we cannot leave, but will give with pleasure what is said to be far more valuable though less substantial, our best wishes for a successful Annual in 1011. In witness whereof. We, the Annual Board of 1910, do declare the fore- going to be our last Will and Testament on this sixteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten. HOARD OF 1010, per Flossie Martin. Signed, subscribed and declared by the twelve girls constituting this Board to be their last Will and Testament in the presence of us their witnesses who hereby subscribe our names: The Man ix the Moon, Sale.m Haunts. I!i4 Contents PAGE Dedication 4 Faculty 7 Salem. Sketch 8 Editorial Staff Ill Senior ( lass 13 Roll 14 Statistics 15-25 History 29 Last Will and Testament 37 Mascot 40 Junior Class 41 Roll 42 Group 43 Quiz 44 Sophomore Class 45 Roll 46 ( troup 47 History 48 Freshman Class 49 Roll 50 Group 51 Preparatory Department 52 The Green Scarab, Story 53 St nset on Pilot Mountain, Poem 60 Dreaming, Poem 90 The Mistletoe, Poem Inn A Day at Salem 72 The Ivy 63 King ' s Daughters Circles 65 Eutekpean Literary Society ti7 Hesperian Literary Society 71 Senior Characteristics 7ti Art Department 81 Glee Club 83 French and German Cub 85 Expression Department Sli Domestics 87 Cooking School 88 Senior Cooking Class 89 Sewing Class 80 State Clubs 93 Florida Club 97 Georgia Club 97 Moon Gazers 99 Senior Tar Heels . 94 Tennessee Club 96 Virginia Club 95 Contents— Contihtuhd PAGE Alpha Delta Pni i 1 astronomers 110 Bandanna Gang 1 1 14 Breezy Point 112 Cotillion Club 10 t 1. over Chain HO Haymakers 102 Jolly Dozen 103 Midnight Slippers 106 MIDDIES 109 Modern Pris [lias 113 Question Club 114 Rosebuds Ill Raleigh Club 113 Sra 1 ion Xumber Three 108 Soub Grapes 105 Si nbonnet Si es 1 15 Teasers Hi; The Trio 10!) Tormentors 1 17 Loafers 1 IS Key Clue 11!) Primping Clue 1 21 1 Red Ribbon Gossipers 121 Umbrella Club 122 Dramatic Club 123 O. D. S 124 Gigclers 12.1 On the Outside Looking In 126 Bulletin Board 127 Know All Journal 12s Senior Ayerages 130 Athletics 131 Gymnasium 133 Varsity Basket-Ball 134 Scrub ami Senior Basket-Bail 13.5 Junior and Sophomore Basket-Bali 136 Freshman Basket-Bali 137 Junior Tennis 1 37 Champion Tennis 138 Social Events 139-147 Grinds 149 To Our Contributors 1 52 Last Will and Testament 153 Abs 157 HEART THROBS WORDS of PRAISE for the ARTISTIC STIEFF PIANO COME FROM the HEARTS of GREAT : = = ARTISTS = = = Madame Stake Staxley: I am perfectly delighted with the vi ff piano. with which 1 have hitherto been unacquainted. Ii i a first-class instrument in every respect, possessing .1 fine. even sc ale -« 1 1 through, a splendid volume, a wonderful singing (I perfect action. Denis i ijabot. pianist with Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra: .;M.v introduction to your incomparable instrument was a pleasure 1 shall never forget. I have played many pianos, but for tone, lightness of action, and volume, yours is unexcelled. I was so much pleased that I felt it my duty to give you your well-merited commendath n voluntarily. iparable baritone: A beautiful Sii.Nui: AMi ' iNAin. the incoi piano in every respect. Miss ( i.akkson. Signor Campinari ' s magnificent pianist: 1 have played on hundreds of instruments, bul never on a finer one than this. Mij.e. Emma ( alve, Soprano. Jose Maria Agi i.na. Pianist. Heks Fkaxz Miiskl. Violinist. We are delighted with the piano; it meets every demand of an artist. Jos. H. Craighili,: 1 have used the stietl ' piano for many years in both concert work and teaching, and have always derived satisfaction from its use. It i . in my judgment, one of the best pianos 1 n the market. CHAS. M. STIEFF MANUFACTURER OF THE Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Player Pianos Southern Warerooms. 5 West Trade Street, CHARLOTTE. N. C. C. H. WILMOTH. Manager OtWHJOWHWXHJOOOvMXKHXlO 0 hhh h h h hKh hKh Leaders for 29 years Grown to 44 Departments Rosenbacher Bro. THE BUSY STORE MAKE THIS YOUR HOME STORE. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL At the Busy Store you ' ll find just the service and attention to which you have been accustomed at your favorite shopping place at home. THE ROSENBACHER STORE always guarantees qualities. You ' re safe in buying here. THE ROSENBACHER STORE shows the New York styles the moment they originated — not weeks later. THE ROSENBACHER STORE offers the largest and best stocks in the state. It is the Metropolitan Store of North Carolina. 1867 1910 D R U G S FOLLOW THE CROWD TO SHAFFNER ' S COLLEGE GIRLS GO THAT WAY D R U G S Phone 159 Winston-Salem, N. C. CkHKHWKH HKHKHK«HKHKHK«H {HX OO HK«H H Q 0O HKHKHKH CK} H O Red Meat Tobacco 1 o = p The Brand that Sustains Winston ' s Fame! THAT good, satisfying tobacco taste found only in the leaf grown in the famous Piedmont tobacco belt, from which Red Meat is manufactured, will long linger with those who use Red Meat, and can easily be distinguished from the rank, bitter tobacco claimed to be made from Piedmont Leaf. £. . J The quality of Red Meat is remembered long after the price is forgotten. Manufactured only by LIIPFERT-SCALES COMPANY o WI STOX-S -LEM. ORXH CAROLINA FOGLE BROTHERS CO. JSutlfcers AND BUILDING MATERIAL rhone 85 Winston-Salem 0 HXH H H 0 KKHXHKH {H CK HENRY E. FRIES, President J. J. SIGG, Manager F. H. FRIES, W. A. BLAIR. Vice-Presidents B. J. PFOHL. Secretary and Treasurer The Fries Manufacturing and Power Co. ELECTRIC RAILWAY POWER AND LIGHT NISSEN PARK OFFERS ATTRACTIONS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA If You Want FINE CHEWING TOBACCO, Try Choice, Eagle Rich and Waxy Natural Leaf Made b y OGBURN, HILL CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 6 HXH {H} HKH IWKHXHS HKHKH}{WrK THE SOMAYS STORi HITCHCOCK-TROTTER COMPANY | g«™f WINDOW DISPLAY IN HONOR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THIS STORE IS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR S. A. C. DO IT NOW ! TX7 HATEYER those resolutions may be, don ' t make procrastination the cause of other resolu- tions- Advertise your wants in The Winston- Salem Journal now — and in that manner vou will place your proposition before more than 10,000 readers daily. If you have resolved to do some ad- vertising, then do it. Want Ads may be left at the Business Office, No. 131 X. Main St., Winston-Salem, or at any drug store, or sent by messenger or mail. lc. A WORD «H O0 XKHXH KKKKKKH} H H D HK The Rale is Chatham Mfg. Company Manufacturers of Fine Wool and Cotton BLANKETS FACTORIES: Win on-Salem, N. C. ELKIN, N. C. W«HKHKKHKH WKK} HJtKKKHWKHK 5 h h « CKh hXh chXh} kxh}0 h EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED I FOR SALE BY ROSENBACHER BRO WINSTON -SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA G- CmG-vG- ' cG- ' cG-cG- ' cG- ' cG- ' , MANUFACTURED BY RED RAVEN HOSIERY COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA «KXKH HKX} H H 0 XH CH}4XH}O H «HXH H HS H H K KKK HKHJ H H HKKKHKH COLLEGE GIRLS ALL EATAND LOVE IHORN ' S CANDIES! SOUTHERN BELLE HIGH-GRADE HAND-MADE CHOCOLATES MANUFACTURED BY: R. B. Horn Company WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA 0«HKH HKHKHKKKH tHXKKKH}«KHKKK O HKH CHHH a H a H CH O HXH 0 H} H O The Chas. E. Pless Co. The U ew Book Store Y E carry a complete line of Society Sta- tionery. Fine Engraving and Embossing. Every- thing in the book, maga- zine and stationery line. Art Goods and Supplies. Come in and inspect our line LIBERTY STREET Opposite Court House Wachovia National Bank 232 Main Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Capital $150,000.00 Surplus and Profits $200,000.00 Solicits the Commercial and Saving Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations. JAS. A. GRAY Preside E S, GRAY Asst. Cashier The Vose is pre-eminently the piano for the home. Its essential features— Tone. Scale, Action and Construction— represent the most perfect applica- tion of science and skill to piano making, produc- ing a two-fold result: i. Greater possibilities in artistic musical rendition for the accomplished musician; z. Wider opportunities to develop musical talent for the student of music. The .e distinctive characteristics give the Vose a home value that is exceedingly high. Catalogue and prices sent on request. Winston-Salem, N. C. R. J. BOWEN BR0. Peoples National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT BEARING 4 PER CENT. FROM DATE ALSO SAVINGS DEPARTMENT JOHN W . FRIES President VM. A. BLAIR Vice-Pres. 0{H frCH rKHHKKHKHXKHXHXHXHXH 0 hKh h khXhxhXhkhXh kKh Lashmit SHOES That ' s All W. T. VOGLER SON 3)rlitrlcrH anb g ' tlbersmttJjB Will furnish all School, Class and Society Pins. Send us your orders WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA DISTINCTION IN DRESS STYLE, QUALITY. FIT AND FINISH Are the four factors in our Coat Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Coats Neckwear, Gloves, Corsets and all Accessories to a woman ' s toilet. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded THE MISSES MARTIN THOS. W. DAVIS, M. D. lair, Ear, Nbbp anil all mat CO 405-407 MASONIC TEMPLE Winston-Salem - - - North Carolina You should ask to see SCHLOSS BROS CO. ' S High-Class Hand-Tailored Clothing sol-d my JOE JACOBS CLOTHING CO. 247 MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 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 H. R. STARBUCK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Fischer Shaf er TAILORS LADIES ' and GENTS ' Opposite Zinzendorf Winston-Salem, North Carolina BKHKHKHKHKHKHKHXHKKKHKKKKH}«WHK New from Cover to Cover WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed.LnChief. Dr. W.T. Hutu, foni.tr U. S. Com. of Education. IS General Icformati. o Practical! Doubled. Divided Page; Important Words Above. Leas Im- portant Below, ssT Contaisj More Information of Interest to Mor People Than Aov Other Dictionary. 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. Write for Specimen Pages G. C. MERR1AM CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Yon will do u£ favor to mention this publication. | CH}0 H {H H 0 H CH 0 KK C ut Flowers f ROSES— White, Red and Pink CARNATIONS— White, Pink and Red g AMERICAN BEAUTIES DOUBLE BLUE VIOLETS LILIES OF THE VALLEY BRIDAL BOQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS 5 For prompt delivery and fresh § flowers, phone 493 MISS ANNIE GROGAN I Winston-Salem agent for The J. Van Lindley Nursery Co. o Dr. Sapp ' s Dental Parlors I FOR HIGH -CLASS WORK g D. H. BLAIR Attorxey-at-Law Wikston-Salem, J. C. J. A. VANCE CO. IRON WORKS Manufacturers of SAW MILLS. PLANERS AND MATCHERS. RE-SAWING MACHINES, GANG EDGERS. CASTINGS, C. SALEM N. C. «HXKHKHKri CH CH aO CKK Prices Reasonable All the 2nd floor over Jacobs ' Clothing Store and Wright ' s Shoe Store WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY FOR Fresh, Home-Made Candy Call nt the Canty) I ttdjcn Opposite Zinzendorf Hotel Big assortment of fancy boxes with all prices ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUfl ESTABLISHMENT Thf ENGRAVINGS WERE ALSO FUR- NISHED BV J. P. BELL COMPANY INCORPORATED LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA CKXHKHKHWKH {H HXHXH}{HKHKH R. K. VVILLINCHAM R. H. SISSONS President Sec ' y Treas. WILLINGHAM ' S Wa rehouse COTTON FACTORS MACON, GEORGIA Send your Cleaning and Dyeing to Footer ' s Dye Works jjmerica ' s Greatest and fBcst Cleaners and ' Dyers CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND T HERE IS NOT another ■ cleaning and dyeing establishment in America so completely equipped with methods and facilities for fine work and efficient service. Charges Moderate ' If it ' s in the fabric We ' ll restore it ' COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK Makers of -gjr caps GOWNS and HOODS To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. . . ' Class Contracts a Specialty Winston-Salem ' s Elegant, New and Modern Hotel THE Zinzendorf Most Satisfactory Hotel in North Carolina Complete in all its appoint- ments J. E. KAVANAUGH, Manager O HKHKHJ{HKHXH 00 HKHXHKHKH}{HKHJ H OO KKHKHKH O0Oa{HXH eH} H EH O H} H Q Farrell Edwards atjp JJluitogrnphrri %?%?•« ' L-;V Ti-T- ?;? T=;-r- o= WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. L. K. Stanton THE LEADING MILLINER 209 MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CRIST KEEHLN ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL 3Jnb printing WINSTON-SALEM, - - N. C. WILLARDC. NORTHUP ARCHITECT Winston-Salem, n. C. Fred. N.Day EYES TESTED AND GLASSES PROPERLY ADJUSTED Salem cademy Seal Pins and Hat Pins A Fine Stock of Jewelry Always on Hand 406 Liberty St., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Huntly-Hill-Stockton Company Ijrnne ani) (Offirr JFurniturp Corner of Trade and 5th Streets WINSTON-SALEM - - NORTH CAROLINA TVip hn fnr correct styles 1 llC OllUC OLUlC In Ladies ' Oxford Ties id SH 11 the — — ; — : — : — - — - — - — - — - — - — - — - — - — — and Slippers, in all the ---■■v ---:-■ :;-■• :vv ■■.:■:■ ■■:■■■ ■■■■-■■ -.-.:-.■ -■.;-• iw ■-.-. iyv v.--- -.;-:■ ■-.-:■ -vv Different Leathers. : : : W. C. WRIGHT CO. Main Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina WHKKKKHXHKhKhXhKhKKhXhJOW L. B. Brickenstein Plumber, Tinner, Cornice Worker Corner Third and Main Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. At Last — Your Study Made Easy By Wearing a Comfortable Shoe — The Bolton Shoe For Ladies and Misses is noted for its style, comfort and good quality Sole Agent — A. Shapiro Winston, N. C. W. H. Clinard High - Class Painting and Decorating Done in all parts of the State j Winston-Salem, North Carolina : Winston-Salem, N. C. 0 H iKKHKHKHXHKHKHKHHHKHKH  HKHXHXHKHKHK« a{HWKH GILMER BROS. COMPANY Mill Agents COTTON PIECE GOODS, HOSIERY, ETC. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LINDSAY PATTERSON Attorney-at- Law WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA MRS. T. B . DOUTHIT CO. Millinery, Notions and Fancy Qoods 534 South Main St., WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Mrs. T. W. Hancock DRY GOODS and DRESS MAKING Over I 14 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Maline Mills LADIES ' KNIT UNDERWEAR WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Headquarters for Pure Ice Cream and Soda Water Agency for £aUmry B ani) 3aroba ' (UanDirB LANDQUIST SPAUGH The Corner Druggists THE MORAVIAN SEMINARY BETHLEHEM. PENN. Founded in the Year 1749 Parents who desire a good school in the North, offering special advantages in preparatory and collegiate work, as well as in the accomplishments, are invited to write to the above institution. It is located near to both Philadelphia and New York, and is a thorough, safe and happy Moravian School for girls and young women Rev. J H. CLEWELL, Ph. D., Principal d HJWXHXHXHXHHHWKKHKHKH g alra attomy nnb (SnUrg? Not bound by the traditions of a Century, but taught by a hundred years ' experience. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE A truly democratic school whose method of life recognizes no distinction founded upon wealth. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE The woman useful as well as the woman accomplished. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Twenty-four hours of teacher ' s care and responsibility out of each day. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE A gentle woman, not the hoyden imitation of a college man. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE My grandmother ' s school, my mother ' s school and the school for my daughter. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE A thousand feet above sea level, near the mountains, free from the rigors of the North, and the enervation of the far South. SALEM AC ADEMY AND COLLEGE It means something to have educated Thiyleen Thousand Southern women. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Not to know Salem argues you a new-comer into the South. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE That our daughters may be as corner stones hewn after the fashion of a palace. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Not too old to learn, not so young as to lack experience SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE WKSWWOWWKH «HKHKHKH a «H W D HKHKHKrtKHKKKHXHKH Cole Miller ARE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS ist Their work pleases the engraver. 2d. It pleases the printers. Last, but not least, it pleases you, and your book pleases the public In iqro thev did the work for the R -M. W C , Lynchburg, Va , the Virginia Christian College, Lynchburg, V. P. I., Blacksburg, Va , Salem Academy and College, Winston-Sa ' em, N. C-, the Southern Seminary. Buena Vista, Va , and many other schools and colleges. Quality counts with us. If you want the best write for special prices. No. 317 Main St. DANVILLE, VA. Phone No. 3S2 CHKH 0 H H} H a KH O HKHKH THE END '