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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1911 volume:

, - fi. ; 3?- ;. . ' it ' ■ ' vViA ' V • . %■• ' ' ' ! Gramley Library Salem Aca-;ei..y and College Wmston-Salemi N.C. 2ZiOa cSWniS AND IN5IGHT5 Volume VII m Published by fhe Glass of 1911 SALEM COLLEGE Winsion-5alem, N. C. iHrs. TJnhiarfi t. iRnnMhalrr our g ' alrm mnthrr uilm lias brrii surli a firHDlrft frirll an hrlyrr tor Inbtnglii ftriliratr this Dur arnriilli bolumr of S-inhls anb JInsights MRS. RONDTHALER Salem Academy and College, Feb. 13, 1911. Mil Duar C ' lrh: As the budding Springtide of the year steals upon us, its deepest significance for you lies in the laying aside of the familiar round and turning away from Salem. Whenever I look into your faces, I ask myself the question — will you be women of purpose in the world, or will you let yourselves drift with the idle tide? If you have let Salem teach you that God is first and home comes next; that work is noble, whether it be the vocation of the home or some useful professional calling; that your brains must be daily cultivated and not permitted to stagnate in idleness; that books are your closest companions; that a charming face and beautiful clothes cannot atone for the lack of charming manners, of purity, of moral tone, nor of gentle, tactful kindness; that every woman in this century must not be in the world without a purpose, and that purpose, whatsoever it be, is worthy of the highest and best that is in her, and that you will find your calhng and your purpose in that state of life into which God has been pleased to place you — if Salem has taught you this, then we shall not bid you unwillingly good-bye — for the wodd needs you. With warmest love and interest in you all, I am affectionately. J ' 0- ' V- A. ' T_ (B. -« Q i aSkj jFacuItp anti (J ffirrrs REV. HOWARD E. RONDTHALER, PH. B., M. A. President RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D. Biblical Llterature, Latin and Greek MISS EMMA LEHMAN English Literature MISS LOUISA SHAFFNER Mathematics MISS SARAH E. SHAFFNER History MISS M. G. STEWART-MISS AILEEN MILBURN Science MISS EMMA CHIFTY-MISS CLAUDIA WINKLER Latin MISS MARGARET BESSENT-MISS FANNIE BROOKS-MISS LIZZIE HEISLER Domestic Science and Industries MISS JENNIE MAE PLUMMER EXFRESSION AND PHYSICAL CuLTURE MISS ANNA SIEDENBERG Studio, German and French MISS OTELIA BARROW Stenocr, phy MISS TURNER Home Care of the Sick MISS DOROTHY DOE ISS JOSEPHINE PARRIS MISS RUTH BRINKLEY mISS EMMA SMITH MISS CARRIE VEST MISS MARIA PARRIS MISS GRACE SIEWERS MISS LYDE BRINKLEY MISS HELEN HAYNES MISS ROBINA MICKLE MISS ISABELLE RICE MISS MARY MEINUNG General Instruction 7 ' !■. ,■- mf. ; :■ ,.-s ' .K,|i ■ PRESIDENT HOWARD E. RONDTHALER PROF. H. A. SHIRLEY Dean of Music Faculty HERR ROBERT ROY Violin PROF. EDWIN MUZZY— MISS BRUSHINGHAM Vocal Music MISS RUTH GROSCH Piano, Theory and History of Music MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON MISS SARAH VEST MISS MARJORIE ROTH MISS CAROLINE LEINBACH MISS GRACE TAYLOR Organ Piano MISS RUTH BRINKLEY MISS LUCILE WOMACK MISS ANNIE GREENFIELD MISS LILLA MALLARD H. T. BAHNSON. M. D. Medical Adviser MR. C. B. PFOHL Bursar MR. PAUL JAHNKE Secretary MISS ANNE DODGE GLENN Registrar editorial taff Editor-in-Ch[Ef EMILY KENNEDY. 11 Assistant Editor GLADYS O-NEAL, 12 Business Manager CAMILLE X ILLINGHAM. 11 Art Editor OLIVE ROGERS. 11 Club Editors EMILY HYDE. ' 11 INEZ HEWES, ' ll LITER.ARY Editors ELSIE H.ALRY. 1 1 DICIE HOX ELL, M 1 MAR ' LYNN H.AYNES. ' 11 M.A.RGUERITE FRIES. Ml .- d xrtising ILditors ELIZ.ABETH HILL, ' 11 M.ARG.ARET WALGHN. ' 11 10 EDITORIAL STAFF Ctjitorial Whoever thinks a fatillless annual to see. Thinks mhat ne ' er mas, nor is, nor e ' er shall he. mg S we ,ssue the seventh volume of S.GHTS AND INSIGHTS. ,t is wth a conscious r3 real,zat,on of its weaknesses and shortcommgs. but a so w,th a swelhrg pnd 0L ' hat what we have collected and bound together w,ll enable us to v.suahze our year of 1910-11 at dear old Salem many years hence. We have compiled th,s book not for any purpose other than to carry with us. upon leavn our college home, v.ews of the place so dear to our girlhood and pictures of our ' Thlrlme may not prove interest.ng to those who glance over ' he Pages for a mere pastime, but we hope that they wUl th.k kindly on these things, which mean so much to the hearts of each of us. _ EDITORS. 12 fuior Class Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Black-eyed Susan Motto: Let us be worlhy sdiolars (©fficrrs ELSIE HAURY President MARGUERITE FRIES First Vice-President MYRTLE CHANEY Second Vice-President DICIE HOWELL . Secretary ODILLE LEWIS . ' Treasurer PAULINE PETERSON Historian MABEL BRIGGS Poet 7m 14 k . 1? w4 ' : ' i ' ' m ' - -J ' « V - ' ?,;. ■.•iK-t., St: ' SI ,o..;:,3,: ' ' ' lE ' . ' i!C ■s ' ;. ' ' ' ..•!!- m ' . ' r- ' . ' l 11 isv:i ii : ' ,y i ' i,!J- :.ii ?; f..f ;; ; ;( ! ; . ' V ' i A ' .-;; ■S t55 ; : ;,ji ' ; mm t H f ' : ,i- ■ via r .:, .vv::--v- ;i-;j ' ■ . •■Ji 1 : I ' i lw M ■:•; ■ !; ' p ;«?iil: ilSJ: :? M . d ' i ,ii:,i ' y: ' ;i:S It £t ' I ' !! ' ' i)i ' ! ' ;rv ' ' . ' w:i j -fj ' i M- ' I M  i. ;1 Wh 3 i i ;ai:j-w «f} :rSl.N? ii ii; m ,., u I -a. 1 1 -e ' AT w-y h m tl ' - ' m i Tr(, ...-v . -V ' i :mmm II :,)t.. ' i-iU:,v..!- ' ' ; i ' ti .ii, : Sii, ,•. ' !( ' ...■1 ' - ■ it ■ ' ' . ■r , ' :■:;V •. ' ;,f-.- ' . :;; -.:: v ■ . ' a ■ ' -■- ' ■- ' ;Ji ' • , ri-- g, - .- ' ■ ; X P- , ,. ' .4- v4-. 1 Vs. . ' J?ft A •X. V. ; , ' j • ' V V-- : ■ ' ft t . ' - . , ' . 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O ' l- SfiX M m ' v ► L-y. k .,.;ti ..■:- kv« ; -) -; ' J ;;u m S ' ,.; ' ' vS ' ' - ' ;; .tV. ;v:fa ■,.: is:jjj;£ssaBi sm ■ kS f k ii V j rim I . mipi ai7s :KCiiainmma «:) m lijll ' ' .i ' ' ' - ' .! ' ' ' I ' 1 5 ' ii ' W K: m ■ :l,r J: ' Mt ■. ' i ' fiiy ■■ ' rh ' - ' fli ' ' ;t ' ' - ' .-,.- •i :!. M:. i ' lt. ,«■( v ' l r S ■ ' 3; fi ' M | i X :r- ■i !?! :lk : :-s , .-rf r . « i a ' ' . il ' t ; 4!: V;? ' ]r ' : m : !• -ji ' ii ' - Class of ' 11 MARY BURTON BONDURANT Valdosta, Ga. She from whose lips, divine persuasion flows. Essay : The Four Creal Masters of the English Novel. MABEL LORING BRIGGS Winston, N. C. Those about her, from her, shall read the perfect ways of honor. ' Essay: Class Poem. MYRTLE CHANEY SOUTHERLIN, N. C. Whalever is worlh doing at all, is worth doing well. Essay: Presentallon of C ass Memorial. VENETIA COX WiNTERVlLLE, N. C. Of manners genlle, of afl ectlons mild. Essay: American Musical Composers. ANNA MARGUERITE FRIES Salem, N. C Few ihings are impossible to diligence and skill. Essay: Transfer of Cap and Comn. KATHLEEN GRIFFITH Winston, N. C. Wise to resolve and patient lo perform. Ess. Y; The Evil Influence of Mone ) in America. ELSIE MAUDE HAURY Newton, Kansas. Whose lillle body lodg ' d a mighly mind. Essay: Transfer of Cap and Coivn. ' KATIE GUSTRANE HAWES Atk[nson. N. C. ' A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Essay: Labor-Saving Inventions. 45 MAH L ' NN HA ' lNES Bristol. Tens. Those g ' aceful acts. Those tSousand decencies ihat daily flow From all her words and actions. Essay: Here iily nnS F.nvironment. INEZ ROSINA HEWES New RnnE ' ;. I 4. Thy modesty ' s a candle to ihy meril. Essay: Our Soulhern jXovelists. ELIZABETH MOIR HILL Winston, N. C. There is a garden in her face Where roses and while lilies show. ' Essay: Should Immioranh he alloioed to come inio our Coun rji. LILLIAN LEE HITCHCOCK Winston. N. C. An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Essay: The Eminent Women of the Christian IVorU. ANNIE LOUISE HORTON Winston. N. C. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. ' Essay: The General Health Movement of the UnileJ States. DICIE HUXLEY HOWELL Tarboro, N. C. . : Soft is ihe music that would cha-m forever. Essay : Presentation of Banner. ' ann.a bell how ard FLO ' iT), ' a. A merry heart roaketh a cheerful countenance. E SAY: The Purchase of Alaska EMILY VIRGINIA HYDE CORDELE. Ga. Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the mind. Essay : The Panama Canal. 46 4 LUCY ETTA JARMAN Jacksonville, N. C. The joy of youth and health, her eyes display d. Essay: Adoption of Class Tree. RUTH CLOUSE JOYNER Winston. N. C. A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Essay : Our Tenilortal Crowlh EMIL ' STRINGFIELD KENNEDY Knoxville, Tenn. The true, strong and sound mind is the mmd that can embrace equally great things and small. Essay: Tennessee and her Creal Men. ALMARYNE GARRARD LANE Valdosta. Ga. And what she greatly thought, she nobly dar ' d. ' Essay: Ivy Essay. ODILLE LEWIS SUTHERLIN. Va. The mildest manners and the gentlest hea-t. Essay: Presenlalion of Class Flower and Colors. GERTRUDE LIIPFERT Winston, N. C. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Essay: Evolution of Farming. MARY LOUISE MONTGOMERY Winston, N. C. And ease of heart, her every look conveyd. Essay: Is the World Turning Better. MARGARET VIRGINIA NORMAN Winston, N. C. Her air. her manners, all who saw admir ' d. Essay: Education of the Day. MARIE PAULINE PETERSON Salem. N. C. To know her was lo love her. Essay: Class History. 47 OLIVE ROGERS MORRISTOWN. TeNN. As true as sleel. Essay: Dialect Writers of Our Da . RUTH MARIE SCHOTT Salem. N. C The secrel of success is constancy lo purpose. E SAV: The Earlv Davs of Salem. MARGARET ' ALGHN Winston, N. C. High-erecled thoughts sealed in the hearl of couilesy. Essay: National Hijmns. GRACE HAENSELMAN ' HALING Winston, N. C. In action faithful and in honor clear. E SAY: South America, the Continent of Progress. CAMILLE B.AYNARD ILLINGHAM Macon. Ga. A Christian is the highest style of woman. EsSAV: The Poets of Our SoulhlanJ. I 48 I Class orm By Mabel Brigcs, ' 1 1 We have finished our school voyage, classmales, And now are entering port. But in me something keeps wishmg The harbor were more remote; I would we could take together, The voyage o ' er again. For the sweet has more than balanced Whate ' er there was of pain. It has been pleasant sailing, my classmates. What though some stormy weather? For we ' ve come through so staunch and true. And landed safe together. No sooner is this one finished Than once again we embark, Upon a longer voyage. Through waters stiange and dark. The Voyage of Life they call it. But the fruits of our yesteryear Will help to guide us safely And to face it without a fear. Our pilots have left us. and into Our keeping have passed our barks. But there is still one Pilot with us To guide us safe to our marks. We have been four years together. And but as a day they seem — And all the happy times we ' ve had Are like to a pleasant dream. Too quickly the voyage is ended! The hour of parting too near. We are loath to leave you. old Salem. With all your memories dear. If e ' er we have failed in duty. Or broken an iron-clad ' rule. Let ' s strive the more to do better In things outside of school. Our journey as classmates is ended. Henceforth as friends we go. But we will be staunch and loyal And ever true friendship show. Oh, comrades; I beg you be noble. Be earnest, be gentle, sincere. For each has a role in the Drama Of Life, that she must bear. Be true to the class of Eleven And all of the classmates therein, Remember that they are your friends. They can help you to wm. 49 MISS LEHMAN « nstor of Class of 1911 HENEVER a class goes out from ils school home into the great world, it leaves behind it two especial things; a memorial, and a history. The memorial will live as long as the college, but the history will, in a few years, be forgotten by the world in general. Yet we, the Class of 1911, will always cherish the record of our college life among our dearest memorials: and its tints will grow deeper, and sweeter, as the years go by. When we came into the school as Freshmen we numbered thirty-six, and three dozen greener objects never flourished within college precincts, so the Sophomores said. But we took all this as a matter of course, and thought ourselves anything but green. One ivy-planting day, however, we received a shock, from which we have never fully recovered. We heard Bishop say that the Freshman Class reminded him of the college square in the spring, when the grass was young and tender and ,green. Then we feared that in spite of our complacent hopes, the Sophomores might possibly he right. We received our colors, black and gold, and our flower, the white carnation, from the Class of 1907. But later we changed our flower to the Black-eyed Susan, to harmonize with our colors. Then Bishop, whose stock of mottoes never runs out, gave us Sigma Gamma Tau (2 r T), signifying Let us be worthy scholars, and we resolved then and there to live up to it. In our Sophomore year, though a few dropped out of our ranks, others joined us, and we numbered forty-three bold, bad Sophomores. And I ' m afraid we lived up to our reputation. We were termed the noisest class in school by Miss Sallie Shaffner, our teacher, who, day by day, threatened us with dire punishments for our misdemeanors. But in spite of all this, we worked hard, for did not Miss Lehman, the Senior teacher, now teach us literature, and we were resolved to show her that, although we were not quite Seniors, we could learn our lessons like Seniors, and sometimes we could puff up with pride when she told us there was good enough material in the class to make first- class Seniors. Miss Stewart also guided us safely through Chemistry and taught us that H , SOj was quite different from H„ O. For us the nine long months of Sophomore year faded quickly away, and on the 20th of May we found ourselves on the threshold of our Junior year. This year meant a great deal to us, for it would decide whether or not we would ever attain to the honors of coveted seniorhood. But we worked with the realization that it still required persevering labor if we were ever to reach this, the dignified position. And, indeed, we received a taste of the responsibility which would accompany the cap and gown when, at commencement, it dropped from the shoulders of our predecessors upon our own. 51 We undertook larger and more responsible tasks, and as a result of our labors we were able to leave, as memorials of our Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, three rows of benches in Memorial Hall, and also funds toward the Shaffner Chair of Mathematics. On Washington ' s Birthday we entertained the Seniors at a Colonial Banquet. The gymnasium presented a striking appearance when the guests, in full colonial costume, powdered hair, patches and all, assembled; and here for a time the distinction between Juniors and Seniors was forgotten. A week before school closed, Mr. and Mrs. Rondthaler took us on a delightful picnic to Old Town, when, for a day, we laid aside all thought of our final Physics examination, to come the next week, and gave ourselves wholly up to pleasure. The last week of school passed very rapidly, and soon the last day came, that fatal day on which we were to know whether we had really attained lo the dignity of seniorhood. We were cordially invited to meet Mr. Rondthaler and the Senior teachers in the library at eleven o ' clock. It is needless to say that we all accepted the invitation and, with trembling hearts, went to learn our fate. It was a very solemn group that greeted us in the library. There was Miss Lou with a handful of envelopes, and we knew only too well what they contained. Mr. Rondthaler said a very few words to us and then gave us our cards, and we passed quietly out. But once outside, pandemonium reigned supreme. Such laughing, screaming, hugging, congratulating, was never heard before. Even the Seniors, who had calmly smiled down on us before, came running up with the questions, Did you pass? What ' s your mark? But we didn ' t wait to answer them, but pulled their robes off, put them on ourselves, and then paraded up and down the halls and porches, and let every one admire us to their hearts ' content, for we were Seniors at last! Yet it was with feelings of sadness that after the Commencement exercises were over we bade our old friends of 1910 good-bye. But we could not long remain sad when the thought came to us that we would soon be Seniors in their place, and we hoped that we would make as good a Senior Class as they had done. Vacation sped by on the wings of the wind, and September, 1910, came and found us back at old Salem ready and eager to begin our tasks and take up our position as Seniors. During the first few weeks I ' m afraid we were mistaken for Juniors, or Sophomores, perhaps even Freshmen, but if any one asked us what class we were in, the answer would be, Why, Senior, of course. But Miss Lehman soon sent off the order for our Oxford caps and gowns, and they arrived October 1st. It we had known that our precious robes and caps had been riding around all day in the express wagon, I ' m afraid — well, I can ' t just say wliat we would have done, but luckily for the Southern Express Company, we didn ' t know it. When they did come and we went to the office to get them, Mr. Rondthaler calmly said that they had been put in the cellar and we could get them next 52 morning. The Seniors forthwith flew to Miss Lehman for consolation, and either she prevailed on our hard-hearted President, or else his ears grew uncomfortably warm — anyway, our robes were given to us that night. How we did sing in the processional the next morning, and Bishop was so proud of us that he took us for a walk up through town and gave every one the great opportunity of seeing the Seniors of Salem Academy and College m their caps and gowns. Of course all were impressed by the sight, at least we thought they were, and that answered just as well. Now the time had come to have our hat-burning. We gathered the next evening around a big bonfire on the Campus, and as we sang Farewell Old Hats we gaily tossed them into the flames and said good-bye for nine long months. But as we donned the robes and caps, we found that we were also assuming a heavy weight of responsibility, and we realized that we must set an example that we would not be ashamed for others to follow. So we set to work to build the foundations of the Senior Class strong and firm, and although lessons were hard, and we would sometimes get into the slough of despond, Miss Lehman would always come and fish us out and start us on our way rejoicing, with a few words of encouragement. The Fall Term passed away very quietly and quickly; but one great thing happened, something that no other Senior Class can boast of. We were taught one morning in Biblical Literature by Bishop Hendrix, the Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. 1 he Christmas hoHdays came and went like a flash, and the 3d day of January found the most of us back, and ready to begin work, for the time had come when we must work hard. And work we did. In various ways we raised funds for our Annual, our Memorial, and the Lehman Chair of Literature. If at any time you should meet a Senior who has silver threads among the gold, you may know that her hair is not gray with years, but that she is on the Annual Staff. Our Annual is a work of art, and in it are recorded the dearest memories of our college life. And now the last sands are dropping from the hour-glass of our school life, and our graduating day is almost here. The last day of our united body is at hand, and when the daisy chain drops from our shoulders we will know that the hnks which have bound us so closely together have been severed. We shall never again be reunited, yet our friend- ships will be lifelong friendships, whic h are welded together by the ties of many a hard struggle and victory won as we fought shoulder to shoulder. And not only must we bid each other good-bye, but we must also say farewell to the beloved school home which has sheltered and protected us during our long struggle. In the years to come, when we shall be out in the world, our thoughts will often turn to dear old Salem, and we shall always keep her memory among our choicest treasures. P. P. 53 I 1 3fol)nni Eft) Was there ever a cat like our Johnny Reb, With his rebel gray coal and neat little head Well stored with knowledge of devious ways, How to have a good lime in all sorts of plays? His eyes green as leeks, like those of Paris, can shine In the dark like the moon of our soft Southern clime; At noon they are X -rays with a faint trace of fun. But they are always and ever A Number I ! His musical gifts are not yet in their prime; He II need practice on shed roofs yet many a time. In orchestral training he is indeed very nice If there is nothing to be seen of rats or of mice. Our Johnny is a rebel of deepest dye; He never obeys, — sees no reason why; He biles and he scratches without meaning lo be rough. That he wishes to do so, — is reason enough. His ancestors were known in Egypt of old; Were worshipped and flattered. — never left in the cold. The cat-headed Pashi was a wonder to sages, And her fame has come down from remotest ages. Cambyses of Persia had five thousand more As shields to his soldiers, a charmed life they bore; In the siege of Pelusium they did very well, Bui how they did il, let history tell. The Class of 1911 has mascots galore, — Ruth, Carma and Johnny, — a trio in store. Can we fail lo win out in such a case With the Black and Gold in the Senior race? 55 BI. MOP EDWARD ROVDTHAI ER n junior Class Colors: Red and ' hiie. Flower: Camaiion. MoTTO: While we live, let us live for a purpose. 2 ffirfrs Helen McMillan President Elizabeth Grogan Firel Vice-President Gladys O ' Neal Second Vice-President Marce GoleY Secretar - LeTTY HoBGOOD Treasurer Gretchen Clement Hisiorian Mamie Adams poei ' uni Adams. Mamie BoGE, Lizzie Brown. Lou Mayo Cox, Arue Douglas. Mable Fearrington, Faith Fitzgerald. Eugenia GoLEY. Marce Hadley, Sallie Harris. Mildred HA i WARt . Mabel Jackson. Martha Long. Louise McEjiCHERN. Merle McMillan. Helen Mitchell. Margaret Poindexter. Bettie O ' Neal. Gladys AX ' ebb. Addie ' iTT, Alice or Class Eoll Bennett. Auce Brown, E ' elyn Burr, OuvE Clement, Gretchen Edens. Pauune Fe. rrincton. Euzabeth Forget, Louise Grogan. Elizabeth Hall, Eunice Hobcood. Lettie Ingram, Ruth Leach. Lydia Maxwell, Ruth McMillan, Eva McDonald. Katherine Mitchell, Bessie Speas. Louela Wall. Hildah West. Julia Witt, Fannie Blow vatt. Florence 58 1 f iinior Class ponu The Junior Class, as all people know. Is the class thai is wont to stand next in row To the class that now above all else towers; But beware for this place soon will be ours. A short time we have yet lo enjoy Our youthful frolic and at times annoy Our teachers, who always are patient and kind. Our light-hearted thoughtlessness to e ' er bear in mind. We have still but little, and yet we are proud Of the fact that soon we shall be endowed With the long hoped-for cap and graceful gown. And that which also goes with it — renown. Up to this lime we re content to maintain Our second-place honor and meantime to gain A more fervent knowledge of Physics and Trig Than preceding classes have been able lo dig. Our Junior Class Rights we hale to resign. But all things must go in the dread course of lime; Yet a slight hope we cherish of being sole heirs To their numerous lovers and business affairs. Mamie Adams, ' 12. i 60 f i H r E opl)omoiT Cla ss Colors: Red and Black. Flower: .American Beauty. Motto: A woman can lead. (J ffitcrs Helen Sumner Presideni Helen Wilson ' lce-Presideni IsABELLE Parker Second V ' ice-PresidenI Helen Keith Secreiary Mildred Otrman Treasurer Class Uoll Jllia Adams Myrtle Allen Pauline Brown Margaret Brickenstein Flossie Bincham Miriam Breetz E XLVN Corbin Wilsie Chanev JoHNsiE Cameron Edith Carrol Antoinette Dosser Ida Efrid Meledith Frazif.r Ruth Giersch Mary Elva Glendy Grace Grabbs Laura Hastings Ann Harvey Stlart Hayden Clara Hines Louise Hine Margaret Iler Helen Keith Mattie Lee Koerner Gertbude Morrison Mattie Grey Morris Mary Lou Morris Maud McGee Blanche Nesbit Caroline Norman Mildred CK-erman Ethel Palmer Isabelle Parker Mary Pell Blanche Pepper Adele Pemberton Anna Perryman Geneva Robinson Mary Shelburn V ' iolette Simpson Bessie Simmonds • Christ.abel Sizer Sadie Smith Helen Sumner Jane Taylor Hazel Thomas ■ Mary Thompson Lois Thompson Helen Wilson Estelle Wright Mattie Wilby Bessie Wommack 62 «r: T n jfrrGijman CIags Color; Purple and White. Flower: Purple ' io!eL Motto; The end crowns the loj Mary Nicholson Prcsideni Lucy HaNES Vice-President Kathleen Tay Treasurer Margaret Blair Secretary Class Koii Irene .Adams Helen Barnes Marclerite Beach Mary Bean M. RGARET Blair Helen Brooks Frances Brown Li;l. Brown Jlua Burdette Louise Burnette Margaret Cameron X ' illie Carter Hope Coolukie Bertha Cox Blvnche Cox Ruth Creole Lettie Crouch Euzabeth Duncan Kate E orn Jessie Evans Liujan Forehand Annie Lee Grissom Dorothy Hadley Lucy Hanes Mary Hooker Arlene Joyner Maud Kerner Lottie Lammers Mabel Lancaster Carrie Maddery Emerson Maddox N elma Maddox Mary Maroney Bertha Marr ICate Masten Eliz. beth McBee Sadie McAuley Ethel McG luard .Addie McKnicht )U Meadow Nelue Messick Clara Mills ClETUS MwtGAN Mary Nicholson Daisy P rsons Ruth Potts Nelue Pilkincton CoR.4 Redding Ethel Reich Haixs Reynolds Catharine Spach Mabelle Stone Kathleen Tay Helen Vocler Annie HucHEs Wilkinson pATTiE X ' ray ' omach Jean Wyue A nnie Lee 66 W YNNE «p ) Jfrfs1)man President Gladys Ramsey Vice-President Jannie Johnston C Class President Shirley Watkins Vice-President Lena Holmes SB Clasfi President Elizabeth Butler Vice-President Melissa Hawkins a Class President , Dewitt Chatham Vice-Presi4pnl Eva Ormsby !3rri jal of Caps anti (J oVdub €HE arrival of the Senior Oxford caps and gowns on October 3, 1910, will always remain in the memories of the Seniors of 1910-11 as one of the greatest days in their college career. The box containing them was brought to the office late in the afternoon, and a group of Seniors on the lookout for just this thing saw and spread the happy tidings. So Miss Lehman, the beloved Senior teacher, told the class to go to the Senior Room immediately after dinner. Rushing through dinner, too excited to eat anything, they left the dining-room, and we, almost as excited, hurried after them a moment later. We went to the front of the main building and presently saw a stately, black-robed procession filing out of the Presi- dent ' s house, trying to appear as though they had always worn caps and gowns, but unable to keep the smiles and conscious expressions off their faces. This procession soon broke up and the air rang with college songs and yells. All too soon, the faithful old clock struck seven, this being the signal for the happy and proud Seniors to leave their rejoicing friends, go in, and make a brave attempt to study despite the excitement of the hat-burning, which was to follow on the next evening. Accordingly, President Rondthaler announced the next day at dinner that the entire school might assemble in the Campus at seven-thirty. We needed no urging, but were there promptly and waiting with eager expectation. 69 Soon the Seniors came marching in a long, shadowy hne. each carrying a hat, large or small, plain or gay — it mattered not. Joyfully the majestic young ladies, singmg their class song of Farewell Old Hats, cast them mto the flames of a large bonfire. While the flames were domg their work, class and college songs were sung, yells given with a hearty will. Then talks were made by Miss Lehman, Bishop Rondthaler and by President H. E. Rondthaler. After which, the Seniors, reahzmg that they were now entering into their longed-for position as leaders of the school, marched away in a very dignified manner, and we returned o our respective study parlors, tried to study, but I fear mostly dreamed of the time when we would be lofty, important Seniors having caps and gowns of our own. F. B. W.. ' 12. 70 BBK JHrs. Eontiti)alfr ' si Errrption to tin Seniors MHp HE nineteen Senior boarders were entertained by Mrs. Rondthaler on Monday ■ I afternoon, October 1 0th, from three to five, at a reception given in honor of Miss Helena DeSchvv ' einitz, of Bethlehem, Pa., who was the charming guest at that time, of Col. and Mrs. Fries. The two adjoining parlors were thrown open and tables arranged for progressive games, which afforded a great deal of laughter and fun. The class flower and color scheme was carried out in the place-cards, which were ornamented with Black-eyed Susans and tied with black and gold ribbons. At the close. Miss Camille Willmgham, who had the greatest number of stars on her card, received the prize, a dainty little medallion of Madame Pompadour, which she presented to the guest of honor. Miss Elsie Haury received the booby, a toy spider. Dainty refreshments were served by two little annex girls, Margaret Whitney and Lucile Shaw. Amid the pleasures of the afternoon they realized only too soon that it was time to disband. ■ I. R. R. ' ll.  jHargarrt aiisi)n ' s l rception ITH regard to Senior good times, the afternoon of January 28th will always stand forth in our memories as one of the happiest times in the school year, as the whole class spent this particular afternoon with Margaret Vaughn at her beautiful home in West End. We passed the time in playing progressive games and great was the excitement when each girl received a new punch upon her tally-card. When these were counted up, several girls tied with the highest number, but the first prize, a beautiful bunch of pink carnations, was finally awarded to Camille Wilhngham, and the second prize, a pair of pink silk hose, was given to Katie Hawes. Pauline Peterson was fortunate enough to carry away with her the booby, a tiny pink vanity-box. Delightful refreshments, consisting of two courses, were served after the games, and then all went into the parlor where all the best singers of the class favored the company with beautiful songs. Alas, too soon it seemed, the clock pointed to 6:30 and time to return to the school. Reluctantly all bade Margaret and her attractive guest good-bye, all voting the former as a most charming hostess. M. C. ' 11. 71 SI Crip to poolUanti a BOUT the third week of October of this school-year, a mysterious poster pre- sented itself on the old bulletin board in its time-honored place in the northeast corner of Main Hall, with large headlines advertising a Trip to Spookland on the evenmg of October 31, 1910, Hallowe ' en. What this message from the realms of ghosts signified we were quite at a loss to know, and it is needless to say with how much pleasure we looked forward to this event. However, as usual, this event was indeed beyond our expectations in being exceedingly spooky, and promptly at 7:15 a ghost opened up a ticket office in Main Hall and was immediately besieged by would-be passengers, who wished to purchase one round-trip ticket to this unknown land. As the trip was to be fraught with great dangers, ghostly guides were ready to escort us, and many a girlish heart was fluttering with fear and excitement in the awful suspense. When the guides finally led the way through the front entrance of Main Hall and around through the iron gate, we soon reached the first station in the real Spookland, which wastalled The Cave of Winds. On and on we went amid shrieks of terror and distress from the girls, who showed thus their need of guides, even though they were hve ghosts. 72 The next station was The Cave of the Demons, in which httle red imps hovered around us and terrified all of us by their frightful shrieks and devilish manoeuvers. The third station, and most horrible of all, could not be reached in any other way but by climbing a tall ladder, the place being none other than Blue-Beard ' s Tower. A most gruesome spectacle welcomed us here, for Blue-Beard still seems to delight in displaying his crimes of former days, and had his dead wives on exhibition. With only a dim red light in this chamber of death, it was indeed a most horrible sight, to say the least. From this tower we traveled on until we reached a way-lay station, called 1 he Wishing Well, where fortunes, good and bad, were told to each individual passenger. After stopping at several other stations, among which were The Dungeon of Horrors and The Enchanted Forest, all of us finally gathered together at this gymnasium for a brief social hour. Light refreshments were served, and the evening was happily brought to a close with the usual music and dancing. E. M. R, ' 11. 7) pfunant Drom. fi LAR ago, when the so-called Pennant Prom proved such a delightful suc- ( B cess, it was almost decided at that time to make it a fixed institution, but not ' until some time after Christmas did Mr. and Mrs. Rondthaler officially set the date for the Prom of this year. The old Reception Hall, which has been greatly beautified during the course of the school-year by means of statuary, palms and ferns, indeed looked well in its festive attire. Pennants and banners of every description had been hung from one end of the hall to the other, and by examining these, a careful observer could have noticed that the Salem girls really represent all quarters of the globe. The Prom cards had been distributed a few days before the event, and no one failed to appear that night with every prom and even extra ones tilled out. When the Boys ' Band arrived, that musical organization so well known to every Salem girl, all had congregated in the halls in order to seek their respective partners, and were eagerly waiting for the sound of the opening note — the indication to begin the first prom. To the minds of all present, it seemed as though the young men had never played better, and that promenading had never before been so thoroughly enjoyed. During an intermission, light refreshments were served, after which the band again struck up a melody for the second part of the program. The delightful evening finally came to a close, and this happy feature of the year ' s festivities surely bids fair to become an annual event. E. M. H.. ' It. 74 Cl)f f unior Banqiirt N Thanksgiving evening, after the exciting class games had been played with unusual vigor and enthusiasm, the victori- ous Seniors were made happier still, if that were possible, by an invitation from the Juniors bidding them to a banquet at the President ' s home. At eight o ' clock the girls, refreshed by a good, long rest, and all eager to discuss the games, gathered around the table, which was beautifully decorated in yellow chrysan- themums. The place-cards, little hand-painted basket balls, were very pretty and appropriate. After the delicious courses had been enjoyed, the punch was served, and Miss Alice Witt, captain of the Junior Team, introduced Miss Jennie Mae Plummer, the Physical Director, as toastmistress. Miss Plummer presided with her usual wit and grace, and amid much laughter and fun the toasts and responses went around the table. Then the merry company gathered in the parlor, where the time passed so quickly with music and readings that before they realized it, it was time to say reluctant good- nights, and the Seniors went to their rooms thanking the Juniors for such a happy ending to a most happy day. E. K. 75 iV ( ratiuating 3 ecital Miss DiciE H. Howell, Soprano. Assisted by Herr Roy, Violinist. Miss Nellie P. Brushingham, ai the piano. 5 rogram I. Violin Solo. II. Four German Classics — a. Du Bisl Die Ruh Schubert b. Widmung Schumann c. Ein Schwan Grieg d. Ich Liebe Dich Crieg III. Aria II Est Doux, II Est Bon (from Herodiade) Massenet IV. Ave Maria Bach Counod (With piano, organ and violin accompaniment) V. Violin Solo. VI. Five Modern American Classics — a. Thou Art to Me Chadmck b. Baby. Mrs. H. H. Beach c. Will o ' the Wisp Spross d. From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water Cadman e. The Moon Drops Low Cadman VII. Aria — One Fine Day (from Madame Butterfly) Puccini t ocal Mccital by Miss Elsie Maude Haury. Assisted by Miss Minnie Lou McNair. piano. a O del mio dolce ( O Thou Beloved ) Cluck h Polly Willis Dr. Arnc c Flower Song (Faust) .- Counod Piano Selection — Miss McNair. a Haidenrbslem ( Hedge Roses ) Schubert h Wohin ( Whither ) Schubert b Gawitternacht ( Stormy Night ) Franz b Fruhlingszeit ( Springtime ) Renihald c In a Boat Crieg Piano Selection — Miss McNair. a The Last Dance Harriet Ware h The Wedding Morn Nevin a When I Gaze on a Rose Trolere h A Song of Changing Love Rogers Jeanne D ' Arc ' (Aria) Bemberg 79 JRecital by Mrss Ruth Shuford Abernethv. An Original Arrangement of Polly of The Circus by Margaret Mayo. program Part I Polly is brought to the parsonage. Part II She is introduced to a new life. Part III a Entreat me not to leave ihee. b Polly returns to the circus. Part IV Whither thou goest will I go, where thou diest will I die. 81 i 1 Or a-niza-tvons. Clic Mv 3N this day almost even ' college has its magazine published and edited by the student body. These magazines usually seek to give a faithful picture of the inside life of the college, and also to afford to those desinng it an opportunity for gaining experience in literary work. The M ' , our college magazine, has sought to fulfil both these requirements. As nearly as possible it has portrayed the life at Salem from ever ' view-point, and the literary- material has, w-ith a few exceptions, been the work of the students. It is published three times during the school term and is jointly supported by the Euterpean and Hespenan Literary Societies. The board of editors are members of these societies and, with the exception of the assistant-editor, comes from the Senior Class. 84 I Clic 3bp CDitorial sfitaff Almaryne Lane. H. L. S Editor-in-Chief Fan NiE Blow Witt. E. L. S Assisiani Ediior Emilv Hyde, E. L. S Business Manager litcrarp (C itors Elsie Haury. E. L. S Myrtle Chaney. H. L. S. Odille Lewis. H. L. S. aiibertising (Ebitors Olive Rogers, E. L. S. Lucy Jarman. H. L. S. 85 Ct)r Clirtstian Association €HE Christian organization at Salem College this year bears a new name. In previous years it has been known as The King ' s Daughter Circle, which was a very suggestive and eppropriate name. However, we now beUeve that we can do better work and come in contact with other similar organizations if we bear the name of The Christian .Association. The King ' s Daughter Circle was organized many years ago by Miss Mary Ann Fogle; and it was under her kind and helpful supervision that this body of Christian workers grew stronger and stronger year by year. The Circle held their meetings once a week, and Miss Fogle ga e some helpful thoughts to be remembered throughout the ensuing weeks. When Thanksgi ing and Christmas came, the girls took baskets of fruits and dainties to the poor and sarg and chatted with them. In this way they brightened the lives of the more unfortunate ones. This year the Christian Association is more independent, and the officers have entire charge of the programs. The speakers are selected from among the Faculty of the college and from Wmston-Salem. Miss Shaw, the general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Winston-Salem, has been with us in some of our meetings, and we have also had the pleasure of heanng t vo of the delegates to the Y. W. C. A. Convention, which was held in the citv-. Thus we have heard of the great work which is being accomplished by ' oung Women ' s Christian Associations all over our country and abroad. Though we do not belong to the national movement, we are greatly interested in all that they do, and hope to join them some time. The girls have manifested great appreciation of the efforts put forth to make the Christian Association a power for all that is ennobling, and the meetings have been largely attended. Our motto is: Look up and not down. Look forward and not back. Look out and not in. Lend a fiand. Do all the good you can To all the people you can Just every time you can In every way you can. TRW ' 11 86 Cl)risitian aissoriation Elsie Haurv President CaMILLE WlLLlNCHAM Vice-President Ei«iLY Kennedy Secretary Olive Rogers Treasurer Mary Lynn Haynes pj „j , 87 mmm 1887-1911 Motto: Nliamus. Colors: Purpie and Gold. Flower: Pans- Officers Mary Lynn Havnes President -DiciE Howell Vice-President Mary Bondurant Secretary Myrtle Chaney Chaplain Irene Adams Lou Mayo Brown Mary Bean Louise Burnett Mary Bithae Ruth Creole WiLsiE Chaney Elizabeth Duncan Pauline Edons Louise Forcey Mary Fowle Annie Lee Grissom Mildred Harris Anna Bell Howard Ann Hyman Harvey Lettie Hobgood LiNA Holmes Margaret Haynes Mabel Hayward Sallie Hadley Clara Hines Margaret Iler Ruth Joyner Ianie Johnston Louise Long Almaryne Lane Gertrude Morrison India Meador Velma Maddox Hazel Mitchell Helen Merrill Merle McEachern Addie McKnight Sadie McAulay Elizabeth McBee Clara Mills Olivia Miller Mattie Cray Morris Terry Mitchell Mary Nicholson 89 Odille Lewis Critic Lucy JarmaN Treasurer Katie Hawes Librarian Margaret Norman Gladys O ' Neal Isabel Parker Daisy Parsons Nellie Pilkington Geneva Robinson LuciLE Pose Annie Sorsby Elsie Sims Christabel Sizer Mabel Stone Mary Shelburne L,ois Thompson Hilda Wall Annie Lee Wynne Edith Witt Annie Wilkinson EsTELLE Wright Esther Winstead f)f2ipfrtan itnax} oriftp as the twenty-fouith year of the Hesperian Literary Society is drawing to a close, we naturally desire to lake a retrospective glance and note the many improve- ments and additions w ' hich have been made during the year. The appearance of the hall has been greatly enhanced by the addition of the lovely statues of Ins and Beethoven, who seem to smile their approval upon our musical talent displayed from time to time. We have enjoyed an unusually good attendance this year; for we realize that, since the standard of our college has been raised, the girls have to study Aery hard, and of course do not have much free time, yet they have remained loyal to their society and have always attended in large numbers, thus encouraging the leaders, and themselves leaping the benefits derived from interesting and elevating programs. These, from time to time, have consisted of various renditions, such as vocal, instru- mental and violin solos, and interesting guessing contests, interspersed with spelling-matches and debates, which were both entertaining and instructive. At the Christmas entertainment our hall was very beautifully and appropriately decorated, so as to suggest the joys of the coming Christmas-tide. In the center of the room stood a large Christmas-tree, and from o.ie of the corners the genial face of Santa Claus beamed upon us. while in another corner delightful punch was served, followed by nuts, candies and fruits. It was our great pleasure to have the officers of the Euterpean Society enjoy the evening with us. The word Hesperian is derived from the Greek and means western. Just as when we think of the western sky with its sun beaming forth in many beautiful and radiant colors, so we have tried to make our Society stand for all that is beautiful and to beam forth with bright and cheerful influence so that in after years we may look back on all that we have accomplished and make many good wishes for the endeavors of the workers in the new year. As our motto Nitamus indicates, we are striving to exert ourselves to accomphsh successful work, to inspire confidence in the timid, to bring ourselves in closer touch with one another, hut above all things to bring forth the talent which we know lies hidden within us. 90 THE EUTERPEAN SOCIETY 3N this, the twenty-fourth year of a most successful career, the Euterpean Society has a larger membership than ever before. Many old girls returned, and with them we were glad to welcome quite a number of new friends who came into our midst, eager to become loyal Euterpeans. The officers have made it a special point to arrange the programs in such a way so that they will be instructive as well as attractive and entertaining. The Dutch celebrate their Christmas on the 5 th of December, and as our last meeting before Christmas fell so near that date, it was decided to have a true Dutch celebration. At first a brief account was given by our president of the manner in which the Dutch celebrate their Christmas, and this proved very interesting. After this, two of the girls burst into the room dressed in ridiculous costumes of red bloomers and yellow blouses, with huge tow-sacks on their backs full of delicious goodies for the girls. Immediately great handfuls of fruits, candies, cakes and nuts were showered upon them, resulting in a great deal of laughter and keen enjoyment of the situation. At one of the meetings grape juice was passed around in our beautiful Loving Cup, as a token of good fellowship among our members. The occasion was greatly enjoyed. In regard to beautifying the hall, the society has gone to a considerable expense during this school-year. An exquisite fur rug is quite an addition, and we trust that it may be so for years to come. Also a beautiful picture, painted to represent an ocean scene, was presented by one of our members. It is rather difficult to glance over the year ' s work when half of our society meetings are still to come, but it is enough to say that our plans for arranging of programs in the future are very interesting. As our motto reads. Ad Astra per Aspera ( To the Stars through Difficulties ), m looking back over 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 itself in the past inspire us to still greater things— only then the work of a literary organization cannot ' ' ' ' - E. M. R, ' 11. Cutrrpran iLitrrarj) orirtj) Colors: Blue and While 1887— I91I Motto : Ad Astra per Aspera. Flower: Violet. ©fnrcrs CaMILLE WiLLlNGHAM Presidenl Llsie Haury - p J . rr ,, Vice-rresidenl Lmily Kennedy , g . Inez Hewes P Y Emily Hyde y-i ■ ■ Olive Rogers Chapl.m VenetuCox J ' l Librarian Ruth Abernethy Myrtle Allen Edith Broadwood Helen Brooks Frances Brown Olive Butt RowENA Borden Elizabeth Butler Laura McGill Cannon Arlie Cox Blanche Cox i rmbcrs Mamie Adams Flossie Bingham Nannie Briggs Lula Brown Virginia Bryant Helen Barnes Julia Burdett John?ie Cameron Edith Carroll Bertha Cox Sarah Doe hne Doyle Antoinette Dosser D Mary Elva Glendy Mary Ruffin Gree Kathleen Griffeth Stuart Hayden Manny Holt Acnes Jarvis Mabel Lancaster Annie Long Helen McMillan Eva McMillan Bessie Coan Mitchell Lena Meador Mary Morrow Blanche Nisbet Marce Goley Lydia Griffith Dorothy Hadley Mary Hooker Ruth Ingram Lottie Lammers Lydia Leach Katherine McDonald Anna McCormick Emerson Maddox Margaret Mitchell Mary Meroney Martha Jackson Mildred Overman Ethel Palmer Adele Pemberton Edith Rogers Cora Redding LuciLE Shaw Violet Simpson Sallie Vick Ste%ens Daisy Lee Smith Kathleen Tay Mary Thompson Mary Venable Helen Watkins Fannie Blow Witt Clara Oliver Virginia Parris Ruby Rae Hayes Reynolds Laura Alice Roberts Margaret Simmonds Bessie Simmonds Sadie Smith Helen Sumner Hazel Thomas Mary Vincent Julia West Alice Witt Jean Wylie 93 rniors € if Butj An accomplished girl is our Camille. For she can hem and luck and frill. And all day long our Emily, Makes diawn work and embroidery. Dicie has a lovely voice. But chatters all the time, To Mary dear who talks about Her Doclor who ' s sublime. Behold this loving homesick girl A-wriling to the Coxes, And here sits ' Griffer, ' faithful, true, A-tracing nasal duckies. 95 W ' hilher do these Seniors roam. Both Rulh and Marguerite? l hey ' ie runaways a-sneakin norne With satchel and valise. And caps and gowns to see their folks And get good things to eat. Whene ' er a racket you perceive. Watch out for Mary Lynn. And then to court comes Emily, Great championships they II win. Planning, ever planning. For their journey home, Myrtle and sweet Billy Hope June soon will come. I 96 Olive and Lina. most all the day long Read novels for pieasuie, Now mind you ' te not wrong When you say thev are literary, for neither can tell (On the spur of the moment) when Cicero fell. Every night at half-past nine Before the dorm ' lights go out. You ' ll find Lucy and Almaryne Reading night-letters, no doubt. Just behold the noles From their lovers in the school, Katie throws for goal And they praise her, as a rule; LIsie sings with main and might And they love her out of sight — Those lovers in the school. M. F.. ' 11. 97 i o Q Dixie Land. C : .1 - f ifegp i g I A£. I fe l =F F gvt = fl 9 sS r? p Iff Club DlClE H0WELfe President E-LSIE Haury Business Manager IVIarv Bondurant Secretary and Treasurer Mildred Overman Librarian Miss Brushingham Director Miss Roth ....,.- , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■,■. ' . . Pianist Men ber0 Mamie Adams Hei en Barnes Lyde Brinkley Olive Butt JoHNsiE Cameron Gretchen Clement Dorothy Doe Antoinette Dosser Lillian Forehand Annie Greenfield Annie Lee Grissom Mary Eiva Glendy Stuart Hayden Mabel Hayward Helen Haynes Mary Lynn Haynes Ruth Ingram Lucy Jarman Arlene Joyner Emily Kennedy Almaryne Lane Lottie Lammers LotjisE Long Qdille Lewis Catherine McDonald Helen McMillan Margaret Norman Blanche Nisbet Gladys O Neal Jennie Mae Plummer Olive Rogers Haze Reynolds Gladys Ramsay Bessie Simmonds Mabel Stone Mary Thompson Hazel Thomas Annie Lee Wynne Clara Oliver Mary Shelburne Isabel Parker 101 RuTM Abernfthv Olive Abernethy Helen Barnes Marguerite Beach May Coan Elizabeth Dl ' ncan Dafhne Doyie loNE Fuij,er Inez Hewes Fay Huntley Miss Jennie Mae Plummer. Instructor. Acnes Jarvis Ruth Kapp Louise Long India Meador Lena Meador Gertrude Morrison Hazel Mitchell Marcaret Mitchell Grizelle Norfleet Clio 0 .burn Ethel Paliwer Elsie Siivis Sallie Vick Stevens BiRTIE Spruill Daisy Lee Smith Sarah L. Shaw Marguerite Whitney Mattie Wilby Atha Wolfe 102 Jfrend) auti ( mnaii Class Clara Oliver Flossie Bingham Helen Barnes Mary Elva Glendy Merle McEachern Anna McCormick Lillian Forehand Lois Thompson Mary Shelburne Lou Mayo Brown EsTELLE Wright Violet Simpson Arlene Joyner Bessie Simmonds Hazel Thomas 103 art tutirnts Ruby Barrow Lois Thompson Alice Witt Marion Blair Alice Sennet Lizzy Booe Velm a Maddox Florence Wyatt Ethel Palmer 104 COOKING SCHOOL I . B I 1 Z  M 1 Wi r 1 1 f 1 Cooiung: ClaGs EsTEU-E Wright Arlene Jovner Annie Lee Wynne Helen B«rnes Marv Shelburne GRADUATE IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE Mary Howard V ' enable The mission of the ideal Teaman is to ma f the vhole world homelilfe. 106 e uins %1)ool Margaret Iler Louise Long EsTELLE Wright Ann Harvey Mary Shelburne Lottie Lammers Kathleen Griffith Gertrude Morrison Pauline Edens Bessie Simmonds Mamie Holt Emerson Maddox Mattie Gray Morbu Helen Barnes Hazel Mitchell Clara Hines RowENA Borden Leila Woods Clara Mills Flossie Bingham Camille Willincham Annie Sorsby Mary Marone Lillian Forehand 107 y Z n iLopal Car i)rrlG - - t (©ffirrra of rtic srarr Governor, E. M. HiLL Lieutenanl Governor. M ' . NoRMAS Slale Treasurer, Griffith , , - - . Judge Lehman of the supreme Court M, L. Brigcs V. Cox A. L, HORTON L. L. Hitchcock s tatcsnifn K. G. Hawes L. E- Jarman R. C. JOTNER G. LllPFERT no Slale Secrelarj-, ScHOTT Aide-de-Camp, Howell Sergeanl. Fries L, Montgomery M. P, Peterson M. N ' aughn G N HALING @OQ Ccmicsscf Clut) Colors: Orange and While Flowers: Yellow and While Ch.ysanlhemum Song : Tennessee ©ffirertf Olive Rogers Emily Kennedy • ■ ■ ■ Presidem Alice Witt „ Vice-Piesldeni becrelary and Treasurer Mtmbtvii l: Z L O ' WITT t=Tf =R F F °- Fthfi Paiviiri. rtlslolNETTE UOSSER AnnIE LoNC tTHEL h ALMER MaRCARET HaYNES MarTHA lAri snN. Louise FORCEY Im ia Riionrxn- IVIARTHA JACKSON Clara Oliver K vZent c Cormick IViARI VINCENT EdiTH RoCERS III (Georgia €lul) SoNC: Red Old Hills of Georgia Flower: Cotton Blossom Colors: Black and Red (©fficcrs President Camille Willingham Vice-President Gladys O Neal Secretary and Treasurer E. - H™ iHamifafrs Marv Bonih- ' rant Blanche Nisbet Elizabeth Butler Katharine McDonald Estelle Wright Emerson Maddox Almarvne Une Jennie Bye Mallary Velma Maddox Mamie Adams Laura Alice Roberts Gladys Ramsay Helen Barnes Wilmirth Gamble 112 ilouiBiana Club Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower; Magnolia Song: Down Among ihe Sugar Cane (©ffiters Inez Hewes President 3AD1E Smith Vice-President Margaret Iler Sec.elary and Tieasurer iM embers Mattie Cray Morris Margaret Iler Daisy Lee Smith Sadie Smith Inez Hewes irsinia Club Song: Carry Me Back 10 Old Virginia Occupation: Singing of Virginia Colors: Red and Blacli Motto: Fama semper viral Cdille Lewis President Myrtle Chaney Vice-President Cretchen Clement Treasurer Eva McMillan Secretary iftlcmficrs? Irene Adams Myrtle Chaney Cretchen Clemen Arlie Rose Cox WiLsiE Chaney Mary Elva Clendy Odille Lewis Eva McMillan Bessie Mitchell Elsie Sims Annie Belle Howard l onorarp iKlcnibcr Miss Fannie Brooke 113 Favorite Song; Alabama Marv Shelburne Helen Barnes Annie Lee Grissom Annie Sorsby llatama CUil) iHcnibcrs Louise Long — Lois Thompson Edith Bboadwood l onorartJ j rnibrrs Margaret Iler Colors: Crimson and WTiite EsTELLE Wright Elizabeth Butler Lillian Forehand Mattie Gray Morsi fi - ,FW ' W ' ii - n4 CLUBS Colors: All shades of Red Bflutiannfl ( ang; Occupation : F-u-n Motto: Follow the leader Yell : Bang ! hang ! bang ! Bandanna gang. We ' re the girls W ho don ' t give a hang! Meeting Place: From garret lo cellar Marv Bondur.a,nt Camille Wjllincham Marv Lynn Haynes Emily Kennedy Oli x Rogers Almaryne Lane Clir gang Gretchen Clement Helen McMillan Mabce Golev Fannie Blow Witt Alice X ' rrr Kathrine McDonald 116 Marv Shelburne Hazel Mitchell EsTELLE Wright Clara OLi ' E Mary Venable ' jHaronitcs CaMILLE WlLLINCHAM Mamie Adams Helen Barnes Jennie Bye Malhry Laura Alfce Roberts Gladys O ' Neal ESTELLE WRfGHT Annie Dodge Glenn Blanche Nesbit 117 Cotillion Cliit Organized in 1907. Dick Howell H. McMillan C. Oliver iMemficrfii P. Howell C. Oliver H. McMillan M. B. Shelburne Jack Thompson Glad O ' Neal H. Mitchell J. West M. L. Havnes M. Overman C. Hines Ed Kennedy H. Watkins A. L. Grissom E. Wright K. G. Hawes Rat Dosser Olive Rogers Margaret Simmonds Marce Goley Alice Witt Edith Rogers Katherine McDonald Ruth Abernethy ■ Annie Lee Wynne Helen Brooks Mamie Adams Almaryne Lane Mary BonduranT Mabel Stone Gretchen Clement Helen Barnes Fannie Blow Witt Lula Brown I I 118 iHiss iHinfi )a auti O iUiflm arrni i)tU Emily Hyde — Miss Minerva. Lucy Jarman — Miss Cecelia. M RTLE Chaney — Sam Lamba Mary Lynn Haynes — Major. Ruth Joyner — Jimmie Garner. Odille Lewis — William Green Hill Marc ret Norma.n — Francis Black. Inez Hewes — Lina Hamilton. Canti) ' I iti2i Margaret r r ' t ' ' ' Ruth M c f Odille Nut Fudge KATiE ' ' IM _T m ii Bortors of i)psifs Mary Bondurant, D. PhYS.— You are not working. Myrtle Chanev, D. Phys. — You aie saucy. Venetia Cox, D. Phys.— You could do more. Kathleen Griffith, D. Phys.— You are loo slow. Mary Hay es, D. Phys. — You are perL Katie Hawes, D. Phys. — You shouldn ' t be Inez Hewes, D. Phys. — How much time spent. Elsie Haury, D. Phys.— You are irritable. Anna Howard, D. Phys— Move your seat. Emily Hyde, D. Phys.— You should know. Lucy Jarman. D. Phys. — Change your tone. Ruth Joyner, D. Phys.— You visit loo much. Almaryne Lane. D. Phys. — Stop your pouting. Odille Lewis. D. Phys. — Your expression is out o( order. ' Margaret Norman, D. Phys.— You don ' t think ' Camille ' Willincham, D. Phys. — Study hard. Favorite Saying: Be careful wh at you put in your mouth or the bacillus tubercule gel you. Chief Occupation: Visiting. Favorite Resort: Laboratory, from 12:30 lo 1. Motto: Throw physic(s) lo the does: I ' ll of it, ' 121 Violets CaMILLE WlLLINGHAM Mary Lynn Haynes Inez Hewes Emily Kennedy Mamie Adams Julia West Gretchen Clement Isabel Parker Mildred Overman Kathleen Tay 122 Emily Kennedy Mary Lynn Haynes Elizabeth Hill Marcuebite Fries Camille Willingham Inez R. Hewes Margaret Vaughn Louise Horton 123 5smttxfu5 ' Merle McEachern Fatty Hadley Geneva Robinson Lillian Forehand Helen Barnes EsTELLE Wright Isabelle Parker Mary Nicholson Edith X ' itt Edith Rogers Edith Carrol Mary Thompson BeTTIE PoiNDEXTER Violet Simpson Lottie Lammers Helen Summer Annie Lee Wynne Margaret Iler Mattie Gray Morris Stuart Hayden Edith Broad wood 124 Ci)c f oU|) mom Color: Anything but Green Flower: Poppy Motto: Alwaj-s have a good time Favorite Occupation: Anything but work iSlembersf Ruth Abernethy EsTELLE Wright Helen Barnes Antoinette Dosser Elizabeth Butler Jennie Bye Mallary Alice Witt Edith Rogers Gladys O ' Neal Olive Rogers Almaryne Lane Clara Oliver 125 i)a )cn of paints Ct)e faints . . . Polonius LoUisE Long Casev Jones Mattie Grey Morris p ,f, p , Margaret Iler Ijonorarni imcnibcr)tf IsABELLE Parker Lois Thompson Favorite Motto: Take no ihoughi of to-morrow Favorite Color: Peevish Green Favorite Songs: Work for ihe night is coming (?) Almost Persuaded Favorite Occupation: Chasing rais! ! ! 126 Erti iaittjon ossipcrs Color: Red ] ©ic]E Howell Elsie Haury Marcaret Norman Isabel Parker Ruth Abernethy Anne H. Harvey Helen Barnes MiLDRED Overman Emily Hyde Helen Watkins Loafing Place: Anywhere lo gossip Chief Occupation: Gossiping Motto: Words, words, words Che o] sij)rr8 Flower: Poppy Mattie Gray IVIorris Gladys O ' Neal Mamie Adams Julia West Margaret Iler Louise Long Clara Hines Edith Rogers Annie Lee Wynne Helen Brooks Antoinette Dosser 127 Almarvne Lane— I don ' t want lo live in Arkansas ? ? S ' '  P Ruth Abernethy— 1 don ' t want to see George ? ? ' ' ' ' S; P Olive Rogers— Now you know I didn ' t appreciate this candy ? |our Ijrapes Hazel Mitchell— I don ' t want to slop school ? ? , |° ' ' i ' P Antoinette Dosser-1 don ' t like puffed R.ce ? ? S - S ' P D.CIE H0WE4i.-I don ' t love Gene ? ? Sour Grapes Edith RogeS-I don ' t want to leave Oklahoma ? ? |°|| P J Gertrude Liipfert — I don ' t love Ruth ? ? _ ° r Estelle ' Wright— 1 were not wanting a letter from my Nigger ? ? Sour J_.rapes Helen BaSnes— I don ' t want to get thin ? ? ■ S ' ' P Elizabeth Butler— 1 don ' t want Seniors to be crazy about me ? ?  our orapes Helen McMillan— 1 don ' t want anythmg to eat ? ? ° ' P Katherine McDonald— I don ' t love pretty clothes ? ? =° ' S ' P Clara Oliver-I don ' t love College folks ? ? ° ' ' -■ P 128 rrtiott Jlo. Ill I Whal have we caged up in Secllon III? Birds of various hues, quite a menagerie: There ' s Emily K. snores and Dicie does The remedy for ihis is our oldest shoe. II Jusl here is heard a piercing scream. And we are awakened from our sweet dieam. For Elsie H. is on one of her lares; 3he IS pouring forth her renowned nightmares. Ill Emily and Olive are having a fit. They certainly do wish Miss Elsie would quit. Mary Lynn keeps on talking, her secrets we know; By grilling her teeth, Mary B. co.-npleles the show. GROWLING FIDOS infe Carnations iffl embers Mary Bondurant Valdosia, Ga, Gladys O ' Neal Macon, Ga. EsTELLE Wright Macon, Ga. Almaryne Lane Valdosia. Ga. Katherine McDonald Rome, Ga. Cuba Oliver ■ KnoxviUe, Tenn. Madcaret Simmoncs • • Knoxville, Tfnn. Helen McMillan Knoxville, Tenn. Lula Brown Challanooga, Tenn. Helen Baitnes , „• ' ■ ' ° ' ' - Alice Witt Jefferson Cny. 1 enn. Fannie Blow Witt Jefferson Ciiy. Tenn. Jennie Bye Mallory Macon. Ga. 130 i C uin Citp Club ' ' t ' J Lillian Hitchcock V,ce-Pres,denl _ LouiSE MONTGOMERY Secrelary and Treasurer „.-„,„.- Gertrude LllPFERT Elizabeth Hill Marcarite Fries Grace Whaling Pauline Peterson Mabel Bricgs Ru h Schott Ruth Jovner Margaret Norman Margaret Vaughn Louise Horton Cat ' Cm ps Mabel Bricgs Margaret Vaughn Gertrude Liipferi Motto: Eal, drink and be merry Toast Master: Grace Whaling Lillian Hitchcock Elizabeth Hill Louise Horton 131 Occupation : Rooiinq junior i ootrrei Marce Goley Julia West Merle McEachern Letty Hobgood Louise Forcey Elizabeth Booe Lou Mayo Brown Member $ Motto: Rool for the Class of 1912 Mamie Adams Fannie Blow Witt Betty Poindexter Alice Witt Sallie ViCK Stevens Sallie Hadley Eva McMillan Arlie Cox % )t iHotimt Prisrillas Emily Hyde Margaret Norman ' Geneva Robinson Sallie Hadley Lucy Jarman iHflcnibcrs 132 Elsie Haury WlLSJE Chaney Bettie Poindexter Elizabeth Duncan Odille Lewis f|appp=( o=ilurfep Bund) Motto: Have a good lime, no mailer whal il cosli Meeting Place: Any old place Occupation: Jusi ha.iging out Bv-word: We don ' l care Emily Hyde Sallie Vick Stevens Mary Thompson Ruth Joyner Geneva Robinson Camille Willingham Elizabeth Butler Margaret Norman Helen Brooks Clara Hines Cnc 33unrD Mary Shelburne Mabelle Stone Mary Venable Mabel Haywood Laura McGill Cannon Louise Long Julia West Odille Lewis Hazel Mitchell Myrtle Chaney 133 Kathleen Tay Sadie McCaulay Inez Hewes Elizabeth Duncan Kate Hawes Ann Hyman Harvey Ruth Abernethy Isabel Parker Annie Lee Grissom Lucy Jarman  ' ; Cl)antirlrfrfi Motto : Crow loudly for wSal you want Rendezvous: Any oM comforlable place Clara Oliver — I Will ' crow for the Glee Club. Olive Rogers — I crow for letters. Almarvne Lane — I crow for a ' pa! . Camille WlLLlNCHAM — I crow foi annual money Mary Bondurant — I crow loudly for Tom ' s leller. Alice Witt — i I crow to add Vance (advance). ' ' Marv Lynn Haynes — I crow for you to hurry. Emily Kennedy- — I crow for a good annual. EsTELLE Wright — 1 crow for another fruit-cake. Helen Barnes — I crow for special delivery. Ruth AbERNETHY — I cicw fo. George. Gretchen Clement — I crow to Crump up paper, Helen McMillan — I crow lo eat. Catherine McDonald — I crow for violets. Fannie Blow Witt — I crow for more Witt. ' Hazel Mitchell— I crow to leave Salem. Clara Hines — 1 crow lo sleep. Marce Goley — I crow for Kappa Sigmas. Mary Shelburne — I crow to get out of it. Mary Venable — I crow for Durham 134 Ci)f Biiti)tiaj) H axtv F f |9|f V Ann H. Harvey Lillian Forehand Arlene Joyner Stuart Hayden Helen Brooks Clara Hines Mary Shelburne Ruth Abernethy Annie Lee Wynne llrart Co %)mvt RuBV Barrow ' Bessie Mitchell Daisy Parsons Annie Sorsby Emmie McKie LOUELLA SpeAS Martha Jackson 135 1 KAPPA SIGMA (K 2) Ann[e Lee Grissom Olive Rogers Katherine McDonald Marce Goley Laura McGill Cannon Hazel Mitchell Elizabeth Duncan SIGMA NU ( X) Clara Hines Ruth Abernethy DiciE Howell Mary Shelburne SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON (3 A E) Helen Barnes Helen McMillan Lois Thompson ix in 0nt Lucy was clacking and waling nuls — her cuslomary allilude; Myrlle was sewing, when suddenly Almaryne came in wilh a leller, and of course Inez and Camille had lo come flying°in, and, as ihere was nowhere else lo sil, flopped down on ihe bed. Odille was mieresled, loo, and ihere ihey sal and lislened lo mosi wonderful slories of ihe far West. I wonder who wrole it all? Long distance ma. es the heart grom fonder. Mary Shelburne Clara Hines Ruth Abernethv Ann Harvey Cfasrrs Hazel Mitchell Katie Hawes A Isabel Parker P Helen Brooks Camille Willingham Annie Lee Grissom Inez Hewes Geneva Robinson 137 CIo )fr €imn Cirrlr Motto: Beller lo be born lucky ihan ricb Song: I Know Where ihe Four-Leaf Clover Glows Saying: Luck lo you Occupation: Hunling four-leaf clovers Oi.ivE Rogers Gladys O ' Neal Emily Kennedy Alice Witt Fannie Blow Witt Violet Simpson Ruth Abernethy iM embers Helen McMillan Camille Willingham Mary Lynn Haynes DiciE Howell Katherine McDonald Helen Barnes EsTELLE Wright Antoinette Doj er Mamie Adams Edith Rogers Mary Bondurant Clara Oliver Julia West Gretchen Clement 139 fj) Clut X Clara Oliver Key of Indifference ICIE Howell Key of N ' oice Ann H. Harvev Key of Fun Olive Rogers Key of Fashion Helen Barnes Key of the Pocliei-book EllZABETH Butler Key of Sweetness Gladys O ' Neal Key of Policy Katherine McDonald Liiile Key Helen McMillan Key of Hearts Ruth Abernethv Key of Beauty AlMaryne Lane The Knocker EsTELLE Wright The (K)Nobby 140 i t Winston Cluti Hazel Mitchell Ann Hyman Harvey Terry Mitchell Clara Mines senior 0uartfttt DiciE H0WBI.L. Fiisl Soprano i Elsie Haury. Second Soprano Lucy Jarman, First Alio Pauline P eterson, Second Alio 141 ( igglrrs Motto: Giggle all ihc iime Occupation : Giggling Favorite Place: Anywheie and everywhere Flower: Forget-me-noi Sallie tck Stevens Florence Wyatt Julia West Mary Shelburne CaMILLE WlLLINCHAM Helen Brooks Odille Lewis Ruth Joyser Myrtle Chanev Emily Hyde Mabel Havward Mary Thompson Louise Long Annie Lee Grissom ClaR. HlNES Geneva Robinson Lucy Jarman Inez Hewe% Katie Hawes Margaret Norman Mabel Stone Sadie McCaulev X Mary Venable 142 Senior otiafe Club Olive Rogers Odille Lewis Kate Hawes V- Myrtle Chaney RUTH JOYNER Anna Bf-lle Howard Inez Hewes Lucy Jarman Camille Willincham Kathleen GRitFiTH Emily Kennedy Emily Hyde Elsie Haurv Margaret Norman 143 _1 □ X u H s o z z u m -i U A professional basket-ball player 1 s 1 a o o is (-t. to 1 -£ 3 5 6 CQ 3 cn to B 1 1 £ Ti o c 9J c B CO O 1 t 3 C -D C 1 -£ C JO a. B (5 a: 1 o h 3 cn ■ S « B B O Q J o -a P 1 O 1 c 3 c -a: i 6 1 C 3 o 5 9- c o U -a o Dp O Q .1 i (0 nj X c a u p S X 9 u. u o % O u O -C u 1 1 en DC .C (3 on c ob c en CO B (O H DO e o o DO B i DC 1 1 - 73 B DO B ' i I ' 3 B V 1 D a. a Q -S IB DO 3 ul S z Z z .J E X y z ul -J .J E (J O s ul a z tn K UJ 1 d to Ul Z - X z z • -J 1. 1 1 J u 1 I UJ 5 P I ul UJ 1 ul u H UJ o X I H ul 03 2 O 2{ i )ii Bfltfl 31;i llumnac of htta Chapter JFounDrti fiSiav 15, 1851. At SHcsIrnan jfrmalc (College i aron. tJ contia Colors: Blue and While Motto: We live for each olher Flower: ' iolet ororrs in €oilc(Tio CaMILLE WlLUNCHAM M RV Lynn Haynes Emily Kennedy Inez Hewes Mamie .Adams Gretchen Clement Jl ' ua West Isabel Parker Mildred Ovxrman Kathleen Tay Elizabeth Hill Louise Horton Marc ret Vauchn M.ARCUER1TE FrJES Helen Wilscn Pauune Bahnson Miss Dorothy Doe rororrs in jFarultatc Miss Helen D. Haynes Miss Grace Seiwer; rtibc Chapters Alpha — X ' esieyan Female College. Macon. Ga. Delia — University of Texas. Austin. Texas. Epsilon — Sophie Nevvcomb. New Orleans. La Zela — Southwe5le:n University. Georgelown. Texas, rhela — Laurence University, Appleton. T is. Iota — Slate Colleoe ror Women. Tallahassee. Fla. Kappa — Judson College. Marion. Ala. Lambda- — Brenau College Con ser a lory. Gainesville, Ca. Mu — Woman ' s Colleee of Alabama. Montgomery, Ala. Nu — Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College, LjTichburg, V ' a 146 Cla55j s ougs alcm (College x $ ' (Am: Solomon Levi ) Oh. we ' re the Salem College girls. Were versed in classic lore. A more bewitching class of girls X ' as never seen before. We think in Latin and parlez-vous. Id Physics we are sharks. Math ' malics we are fond of too. And all such harmless larks. . ' nd at our Gym. oh. sweet relreal. Six times a week or more Youl! see us in our suits so neat. A mopping up the floor. Enough cf exercise we gel. And if you ' re passing by Come see us dance a minuelle. To Comin Thru ' ihe Rye. (Chorus) We ' re called the Seniors. Tia la la la la la la. Sometimes the Fem Sem. Tra la la la la la la la la; But we ' re the Salem College girls. We ' re first in classic lore. etc. We are talented, we are bright and gay. We are senius in the bud. From patient digging day by day Our thoughts are clear as mud; But when we need to rest a bit. And ease the weary head. Oh. merrily down the stairs we flit. And have a glorious spread. (Chorus) Class t3ap (AiR: Jingle Bells ) JusI four years back in dale Class day we celebrate. And lo-day the honors blend On the Class of 1911. So our class tree we plant, And may our Father grant To send on it the sun and rain Which will Its life sustain. Symmetrical in form. Uninjured by the storm. As it graces the campus nigh. And stretches toward the sky. May it e ' er an emblem be Of our pride and loyalty. And of the love which from ihe heart To our college we imparl! We re We ' re (Chorus) the class, the class. Class of 1911! To our Maler true. All praises due. From the Class o( 191 1. 148 (Am: Marching Through Georgia ) There is a song we love lo sing About a friend so true. Who proudly marches at the fronl. As she wilt always do. who long has stood for what is best, And what is good and l.ue. Long may she live, dear old Salem! II The sludent who to Salem comes Has nolhing lo regrel ; And if she does her duly she Will have no cause lo ftel. For when she gsads at Salem she Will have what all should get. Long may she live, dear old Salem! (Chorus) Hurrah! hurrah! for Salem staunch and true Hurrah! hurrah! old Salem ' lis lo you We sing our praises loud and long. As we will always do. Long may shejiye,. dear old Salem! Our Salem girls have long been knowr In many a clime and land. And as the years go tolling by. The number will expand. And at the front ' lis many a one. Old Salem ' s made lo sland. Long may she live, dear old Salenr (Chorus) ' lima iMatcr In the midst of rolling woodland ' Neath fair skies of blue. Stands our nobler Alma Mater, Glorious lo view. Let the chorus swell its anthem. Far and loud and long; Salem College and her glory. Ever be our song. (Chorus) Lift the chorus, speed it onward. Over vale and hill; Hail lo thee, our Alma Mater. Hail, all hail to theel Tho from her our paths may sever, And we distant roam. Still abide the memory ever Of our College home. (Chorus) 149 t amcsj of tiic Mfar 1910= 11 Freshman, 6. Junior, I 0. Sophomore, 5. Sophomore, Senior, 1 7. Senior, 6. Euterpe Hesperian, 6. 19. The term Salem Girl impl.es more than merely a pupil at Saiem College. A true Salem g,rl rnust not only take part in the colleg.ate course, and make herself a part of the mdescr,bable Salem life, but she must enter, heart and soul, mto the athletics which add so much to her health and happiness, or she will miss a great opportunity that is not afforded to every one. At Salem athletics has always formed an important factor _ ' 1 ' he life and spirit of a pupil. The gymnastic classes are iSII ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' his gives the younger girls, and also { ' he older ones, an opportumty to go twice a week. Those who ' ' P ' ' ' ' his feature of enjoyment, look forward with a [f MB 8 ' ' ' = ' °f pleasure to Gym Days. The exercises come iV H first— there are the various breathing exercises — those with - Ym ' ' dumb-bells, hockey sticks, swinging on trapeezes, hanging J 1 to the stall bars, going across the bomb, and the rings, vaulting the horse, doing various stunts on the parallel bars then the marches, running games, and fancy dances. No wonder the girls are fascinated, and the time passes only too quickly before our last and very important exercise comes, which is basket-ball. 153 The class is divided into six teams, and of course the first and most important is our Varsity, of which we are duly proud, though it was defeated rather badly at Charlotte. The trip was not considered a failure, however, but will always be a pleasant thing to remember because of the delightful way in which the team was enter- tained. The Scrub Team seldom has a chance to prove its ability, but we imagine it would break the record if given an opportunity. The greatest games of the year are between the different classes on Thanksgiving Day, and this year they were unusual ly exciting. The Freshman, it seemed, had vain hopes of winning, for when they faced those bold Sophs they played like little demons. But fate was against them, for it was not long before the Sophomores showed their strength and determination to %vin. Then came the game between the Juniors and Seniors. At basket-ball our Senior Class has never boasted of many champion players, and though we go regularly on the field every Thanksgiving, bravely facing the bigger girls, we have come off feeling a bit less gay and perhaps not able to enjoy, as thoroughly as we appear to, the prize candy to which our considerate opposing team invites us. The difficulty this year was that the Seniors had a record which they wished to break and the Juniors a record to keep. But alas for the Juniors upon this day. The pride of the Senior team, their center, played a game by far too scientific for the Juniors, and so it was that soon afterwards, when the games were ended, those wearing the black and gold could have been seen running about shouting the Seniors won — they always have. M. L. H., ' 11. 154 arsit 9Sasfert=3SaU Cram Emily Kennedy. ' II (Capiain) r- Alice Witt. 12 ......... . ' . ' . ' = ' Mary Lynn Haynes, ' 11 d ' l, ' j Mary Thompson. -13 , «, DICIE Howcu- ■! 1 Lefl forward Isabel Parker. ' 13 P ' j Ruth Abernethv ' ' 8 Leh guard 155 rrul) Ccam Katie HAWE Captain) Goal Annie Lee urissom Center Fannie Blow Witt Right forward Mildred Overman Left forward Annie Sorsby Right guard Ruth Joyner Left guard Geneva Robinson Goal guard fuior 33a5txft;BaU Cram Emily Kennedy Center Katie HAWEi? . Goal Mary Lynn Haynes Righi forward Inez Hewes Lefi forward DiCIE HowEljj (Captain) :. Goal guard Ruth Joyner ■ Right guard Emily Hyde Left guard 156 f unior BasHft=BaU Cram Alice Witt Captain LvDiA Leach Rigiu forward Arlie Cox Left forward Fannie Blow Witt Center Eva McMillan Right guard Annie Sorsby Left guard Louise Long Goal guard o l)omorc Cram Isabel Parker Center Mildred Overman V ,;,■ j,, ' i„,„ , Stuart Havden ■■ ■■-. Left forward Mary Thompson (Captain) ; q I Fl-O ' BlNGHAM v. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ; ' Right guard Anna McCormick Left guard Geneva Robinson G ,, „ 157 Jfrrsftman Cram Elizabeth Duncan (Captain) Coal guard Helen Barnes Goal Annie Lee Crissom Center Mabel Lancaster .... Left forward Frances Brown Right forward KIaTIE Eborn Left guard __ - Dorothy Hadlev Right guard wfuior Cfuuis Club Occupation: Making a strike Sonc: Over the Net ' MoiTO: Don ' t play a love game ' Myrtle Chaney President CamillE WiLLtNCHAM Vice-President Inez Hewes Treasurer Odille Lewis Secretary Myrtle Chaney Mary Lynn Haynes Kathleen Griffith Odille Lewis Camille Willincham Kate Hawe Margaret Norman Emily Hyde Inez Hewes Ruth Joyner Anna Belle Howard 158 ileXSts. _ Postmaster (to purchaser) : Madame, stamps are as cheap as they ' ll ever be— they ' re 12c. per dozen. Purchaser: All right, sir, I ' ll take two dozen right now. M. B. : Just got a night letter from mama. A. L. : A nig i letter ! Was it written in the night? O. R. (to another Senior in asking about the Rosetta stone) : Won ' t you please tell me whether this is the Declaration of Independence or not? O. L. (in writing about refined language and slang) : Slang will finally go mto msanity (profanity). L. M. (in Senior Lit.) : Wm. J. Locke, author of ' Simon, the Jester, ' , resembles Sam L be m his genial good humor (Chas. Lambe). 159 Miss L. : What did Thackeray wnle? L. H.: ■■Dean Swift ? ? ? There was a young lady named Fitch Who heard a loud snoring at which she took off her hat And found that her rat Had gone to sleep at the switch. ■Why doei O. R. hke the Catholic Church? Because there is a ' Pope ' connected with it. What happened to Babylon? It fell. What became of Nineveh? It was destroyed. And what of Tyre? Punctured. K. H. : My! I wish I could take the electric course (elective course). Teacher: Give me the principal parts of a verb of the first conjugation. Pupil (to chum) : What did she say? Chum: Dog if I know! Pupil (brightly) : Pres. Ind. — dogifino Pres. Inf. — dogifinare Perf. Ind. — dogifinavi Perf. part — dogifinatus. M. B. (at an organ recital given by Dean Shirley) : I didn ' t know that Prof. Shirley ' s first name was Dean. Teacher (in Chemistn ' Class) : ' ■Define the kindhng temperature. Girl: The temperature at which anything will combust. Junior Library — Latest Edition — How to scare people. ' ■ ' Just ■Booe. ' Receipt for being bright: Use your ' Witts ' . In what direction is Julia? ■■WesL There was a young lady named Helen — She had many faults in her spelling ; Her teacher says, wnting: Ol my, just like fighting — What must this maiden do? As for the Seniors of 1911, They ' ve been digging since 190 . Do let us hope that the rest of their life Will never be given to such horrible strife. 160 Contents Dedication . . Introductory PACE 4 ■ 6 Faculty and Officers -j Editorial Staff i q Editorial Senior Class Roll ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' Slatislics 12 13 14 15-44 Class of ' II jc Class Poem o History of Class of 191 1 ' 5I Mascot ■ 5 Johnny Reb, Poem ' 55 Junior Class cj Roll 58 Group 5g Class Poem -. . gn Sophomore Class i Roll Gi 62 ' o p : 63 Freshman Class 65 Roi ' ' ■■■■■■ ■ : ' : ' ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' : :::::: : ::::::::::::. ee Group n Preparatory Department 5g Arrival of Caps and Gowns 9 Mrs. Rondthaler ' s Reception to the Seniors 7] Margaret Vaughn ' s Reception 7I A Trip to Spookland 77 Pennant Prom 74 The Junior Banquet 75 Graduating Recital 77 Vocal Recilal ..... 70 Recital 01 The Ivy ' g Editorial Staff 05 The Christian Association g Officers 87 Hesperian Literary Society ug Euterpean Literary Society ' 91 Seniors Off Duty qc Glee Club . q. Expression Department IQ2 French and German Class ig3 Art Students I q , Domestic Science ■ IQ5 Cooking Class 1 q Sewing School tny Commencement 1910 .no PAGE State Clubs 1 09 Alabama Club ! 14 Georgia Club 112 Louisiana Club 113 Loyal Tar Heels 110 Tennessee Club ,. . : Ill ' irginia Club :. . - 113 Clubs ' 115 Alpha Delia Phi !45 Bandanna Gang : 116 Bniikens ' 124 Birthday Parly ' . 135 Candy Kids 1 20 Chanticleers 1 34 Clover Chain Circle 1 39 Cotillion Club 118 Doctors of Physics 121 Eat-Um-Ups 131 Gigglers 142 Happy-Go-Lucky Bunch 1 33 Haven of Sainis 126 Heart to Heart 135 Jolly Dozen 125 Junior Rooters 1 32 Kappa Sigma 1 36 Key Club 140 Kinston Club 141 Maconites 117 Miss Minerva and William Green Hill 120 Modem Priscillas 132 O. D 123 Pink Carnations 1 30 Question Club 1 38 Red Ribbon Gossipers 127 Section No. Ill 129 Senior Kodak Club 143 Senior Quarlelle 141 Six in One : 137 Sour Grapes 1 28 Teasers 137 Twin Cily Club 131 Violels : 122 Annual Staff Schedule 1 44 Class Songs 148 Athletics 151 Gymnasium Class 1 52 Varsily-Basket-Ball 155 Scrub and Senior Basket-Ball ; 156 Junior and Sophomore Basket-Bal! 1 57 Freshman Basket-Ball 1 58 Senior Tennis 1 58 Jests 159 T f - 1 1867 Phone 159 Follow the Crowd to 1911 Shaffner ' s For DRUGS College Girls Go That Way Winston-Salem North Carolina Red Meat Tobacco The Brand That Sustains Winston ' s Fame THAT good, satisfying tobacco ta te found only in the leaf grown in the famous Piedmont tobacco belt, from which Red Meat is manufacT:ured, will long linger with those who use Red Meat, and can easily be distinguished from the rank, bitter tobacco Clabied to be made from Piedmont Le. f. Q The Qu.ai.it of Red Meat is remembered long after the price is forgotten. ;-: ;-: :-: :-: Manufactured only by LIIFFERT-SCALES COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA ■ « ShS ««S ShS 5 « S «xS S « S hS «8«8 « SmShSkSx WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? Do not use an of Coffee when BEST that is ing something E D V INFERIOR grade you can get the grown by refus- just as good. Insist on Getting VAUGHN CO. ' S Roasted Coffees We especially you our BEST When properly th e most deli- tainable. Packed E D V only in 1-lb, top canisters recommend t i BRAND, a i made produces cious drink ob- and 3-lb. screw One Pound, 35 cents Three Pounds, One Dollar VAUGHN CO., Inc. Coffee Roasters and Wholesale Grocers WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The County Bank, Inc. MEADOW VIEW, VA. Geo. Stuakt. Pres ' t N. B. SISK. V.-Pres ' t A. W. Aston. Cash ' r -7K- Correspondence Invited Prompt Attention to Collections Fotir Per Cent. Interest Per .Annum Paid on Time Deposits Southern Railway GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRADE AND TRAVEL Through the Entire SOUTH AND WEST Excellent Pullman, Parlor and Dining-Car Service CON ' EXIENT SCHEDULES TO ALL POINTS IN ALL DIRECTIONS S. H. HARDWICK Pass. Traffic Mgr. WastiingtOD. D. C R. H. DeBinS Trav. Pass. Agt Charlotle. N. C. H. F. GARY Gen. Pass. AgL Washmslon. D, C- G. A. FISHER Gly Pass. fickel A?t. WiEslon -Salem. N. C. - M S ? $H$ g-S S S -S Mrs. L. K. Stanton Che IftiDing 209 MAIN STREET, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Farrell Edwards Ctje • Win on-Salem, North Carolina Orinoco Supply Co, The Builders ' Supply House Winston-Salem. N. C. The Shoe Store In Ladies ' Oxford Ties and Slippers, in all the Different Leathers a W. C. Wright Co. Main Steeet Winsfton-Salem, N. C. Crist Keehln All Kinds of Commercial Winston-Salem, North Carolina Huntly-Hill-Stockton Company Iconic anb ©ffjrc furniture CORNER OF TRADE AND 5TH STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA w V i iiiii ANCIENT DOORWAY HOME CHURCH Henry E. Fries. President J. J. SiGG, Manager F. H. Fries, W. A. Blair. Vice-Presidents B. J. Pfohl, Secretary and Treasurer The Fries Manufadturing and Power Co. ELECTRIC RAIL WA PO WER AND LIGHT Nissen Park Offers Attractions During the Summer Months WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. L B. Brickenstein PLUMBER TINNER CORNICE WORKER CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W. H. Clinard HIGH-CLASS PAINTING AND DECORATING DONE IN ALL PARTS OF THE ST A TE Winston-Salem, North Carolina ■ SxS ««S«S S« « THOS. W. DAVIS, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 405-407 MASONIC TEMPLE Winston - Salem. North Carolina W. T. Vogler Son JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS WE FURNISH AI.I. SCHOOL. CLJtSS AND SOCIETY F ' INS SEND US YOUR ORDERS Winston - Salem, N. C. D. H. BLAIR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Winston-Salem N. C. You Should Ask to See SCHLOSS BROS. CO. ' S High-Class Hand- Tailored CLOTHING SOLD BY - JOE JACOBS CLOTHING CO. 24 7 .Main Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 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. Sat- isfaction guaranteed or money refunded THE MISSES MARTIN Dr. Sapp ' s Dental Parors FOR HIGH-CLASS WORK Prices Reasonable All the Second Floor Over JACOBS ' Clothing Store and WRIGHTS Shoe Store CORNER OF PRESIDENTS HOME (BUILT IN 1811) ■« «S«S S ; ? « ? S S s 8 S « 8■ H$ FOR downright good Soda Drinks and fine Ice Cream, come to the ore with two Soda Fountains Owens Drug Co. The Real Druggists Mrs. J. M. Wilson Dressmal er With HITCHCOCK TROTTER If You Want Fine Chewing Tobacco TRY ' ' Choice ' ' Eagle ' ' ' Rich and Waxy Natural Leaf OGBURN, HILL COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C RING DRUG CO. ON THE SQUARE 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 A. Shapiro WINSTON, N.C. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MASONIC TEMPLE Winston-Salem, n. c. Hitchcock-Trotter Company FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF THE STUDENTS OF SALEM COLLEGE AND IN HER DISCRIMINAT- ING ALUMNAE C. A. Jones GROCERIES AND Confectioneries Salem, N. C. LCShafer Cailor TO MEN AND WOMEN Every Garment WINSTON-SALEM MADE 8 «hS S 8 S S S«S « S«S S«S ShShS«hS S ShS ««S « SEND YOUR CLEANING AND DYEING TO Footer ' s Dye Works America ' s Greatest and Best Cleaners and Uyers CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND There is not another cleaning and dyeing establishment in America so completely equipped with methods and faciUties for FINE WORK and EFFICIENT SERVICE CHARGES MODERATE IF IT ' S IN THE FABRIC WELL RESTORE IT Cotrell ' Leonard ALBANY, N. V. Makers of Caps Gowns and Hoods to the American Col- leges and Universities from the Atlantic ti the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Willingham ' s Warehouse Cotton Factors MACON : : GEORGIA •  ' 4 « S S S 8xS fc s H5 c j 5 « S 5 ««SH 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 vou have been accustomed at your favorite shopping place at home THE ROSENBACHER STORE always guarantees qualiaes You ' re safe m buymg here. ■ uuic THE ROSENBACHER STORE shows the New York styles the moment they originated— not weeks later. THE ROSENBACHER STORE offers the largest and beS stocks in the state. It is the Metropolitan Store of North Carolina. FoGLE Brothers Co. BUILDERS AND Building Material Phone 85 Winston -Salem « « FRANK VOGLER SONS Picture Framing L TS Stretchers Made for Oil Paintings GILMER BROS. COMPANY | Mill Joents I COTTON PIECE GOODS HOSIERY. ETC. WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROUNA 8 $ S ■« «• « HEADQUARTERS FOR HOMES Willingham Loan and Trust Co. Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged PRICES RIGHT . ND TERMS RE.ASOX.ABLE 461 THIRD STREET. MACOX. GEORGIA MRS. T. B. DOUTHIT CO. JiCillinery, potions and Fancy Goods THE MALINE MILLS Ladies ' Knit Underwear 534 SOUTH MAIN ST., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WlNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ■ « « «► 8 J.A.Vance cS Co. IRON WORKS Manufatfturers or Saw Mills. Planers and Matchers. Re-Sa«ing Machines, Gang Edgers, Castings. Etc. SALEM, XORTH CAROLINA City Shoe Store W Shoes For Men, Women . nd Children 4H UBERH ST.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. « Cole (9 Miller . RE COLLEGE Photographers 1st. Their work pleases the engraver. 2d- It pleases the printers. Last, but not least. it pleases you. and your book pleases the pubhc. In 1910 they did the work for the R.-M. W C. L -nchburg. Va.. the Virginia Christian College. L -nchburg. V. P. I.. Blacksburg. Va.. Salem Academy and College. Winston-Salem. 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. PHONE 382 No. 317 Main Street Danville. Va. College Memory Book Co. ufalisticrs anD printers Scrap Books for All Schools Decorative Trophy Skins Leather Dance Programs 3145 Rhodes Avenue Chicago, 111. You Should ke Filled al H. Silverberg ' s Tailor 240 Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C. CAROLINA COLD STORAGE AND ICE CO. ' Uhe Best Ice Cream Woodleigh Stand Loose and in Bricks Phone 879 I . ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BND BOWND OUR ESTABLISHMENT ANDTNE EN- AVINGS WFRC FURNISHED BV US. DVERTISEMENT iS ALSO ft PRODUCT See what we say on the other side Your Printing Should show in every detail the same advanced standards of excellence that your Institution stands for OR the proper handling of College Annuals. Catalogues. View Booklets. Magazines, etc.. it is essential that the printer has a true conception of the purpose of this char- acter of printing and an organization of specialists to plan and super nse the execution of the work, as well as the proper equipment to produce it in a suitable manner. FROM the time a contract of this nature is placed with us until delivery is made all details of the work are handled by men who have gained from close study and long ex- perience an accurate knowledge of the requirements of College Priyiting. and who have at hand all the necessary materials with which to work. We close within sixtj ' days after schools open all the contracts that we can handle for the ensuing year, which is the result of our ha%nng the proper facilities and the public ' s confidence in our ability to take care of their work. ■WTt tE handle all parts of the work— the riustrating. Design- W ing. Engraving, Printing and Binding of the above mentioned lines and solicit your consideration of our quality before placing your contract. J. P. Bell Company, Incorporated Lynchburg, Virginia Manufa£luTed by RED RAVEN HOSIERY CO. Winston Salem, N. C. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Chatham Mfg. Co. Manufa urers of FINE WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS FACTORIES WINSTON.SALEM.N.C. Elklii, North CaroHna « s alrnt i caDnnp anti College Not bound by the traditions of a Centiir ' . but taught by a hun- dred 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 mv 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 ACADEMY AND COLLEGE It means something to have educated Thirteen 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 comer 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 « « .4 «k8«J 8k$«S«SkS SxSkS «hSh s S« S 4«SkS 4 ««S S DO IT NOW Don ' t put off inveifting in Winston-Salem Real tstate. Wehaye at all times a complete list of improved and unimproved properties from which you may seledl an attraflive home, or a splendid investment. Homes Our Specialty. Our Agency does a General Insurance Business Can ' t yourpTr Sage ' ° ' ' = ' ' • ' =« ' ' FOLTZ SPAUGH WINSTON-S4LEM. N, C. PHOTOGRAPHS ' Uhal ' Please COLE MILLER are the college photographers of Virginia and North Carolina; do more college work than any other photogra- pher in the two States, and are the only photographers that do as high grade work at the schools by an ordinary side window as the best photographers do in their studios. Our specialty is in mak- ing work that satisfies the en- gravers and publishers If you, want the best, write fur prices and special student rates COLE MILLER 317 MAIN ST. - DAP ILLE, VA. Phone 382 Yerkes ' Wine Ex- tract of Cod Liver Oil ■, Is used and appreciated by the medical profession as well as the laity, and en- joys the support and recommendation of all intellecftual classes. Yerkes ' Wine Ex- tract of Cod Liver Oil is not only a medicine, but a food, also, and nourishes as well as strengthens the system. For weak and worn-out people Yerkes ' Wine Extract of Cod Liver Oil is an ideal tonic, as it stimulates and strengthens tired nerves, adds good solid flesh, purifies and enriches the blood, and exerts a most agreeable influ- ence upon the circulatory system, pro- ducing a condition in which all fundtions are exerted with regularity and harmony Yerkes ' Cod Liver Oil Prevents and Cures Bronchitis and all bronchial affedtions. Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness Nervous Prostrations, General Debility, Lagrippe, Nervous Dys- pepsia, Chrome Malaria, Catarrh and all other chronic and wasting Q1SC3SGS ' . ' . ' , ' , ' ,1 ;; Manufactured by VaUghll - Crutchficld Co, For Sale by all Dealers S S «S « Sk5 4xS«S SkS 5 ShS S Sk « S S«S ««8 « College Girls PREFER Horn ' s Southern Belle HAND-MADE Chocolates Because in every package they get just THE CANDY THAT SUITS every discriminat- ing candy lover ' s taste. These Chocolates are made in WINSTON-SALEM, and contain only the very finest materials. Their delicate, delightful blends, and rare, delicious flavors, have made them favorites. They are good right through to the center. When buying candies, ask for HORN ' S Southern Belle Mtde Chocolates and you will be pleased with your purchase R. B. HORN COMPANY Manufacturers of Chocolates WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. h Mrs. a. W. Winkler alrm iSakfry Crackers, Bread ALL KINDS OF CAKES FRESH EVERY DAY Crystal Candy Kitchen HOME-MADE CANDY AND FRUITS No. lU WEST FOURTH ST. (BxttXx ILetter jFraterniti) aSatiges MADE BY BURR, PATTERSON CO. are not only of fine quality, but are intelligently made. The characters are correctly formed and the emblems carefully executed. Write to us if we are not making YOUR society badges. We will be glad to make up a sample of your pin to show you the DIFFERENCE in our work and that of others BURR, PATTERSON COMPANY (Ei|p iFratprnitu Sphtrlprs :: iptrntt. iHtrit. WILLARD C. NORTHRUP Architect WINSTON - SALEM, N. CAROLINA 4 t. w . O ' HANLON w NSTON ' S Biggest Drug Store AGENTS FOR HUYLER-S CANDY EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY PHIL H. MONTAGUE So, BELL 347 SEE- PHILLIPPSTEIN 538 W 136th Street NEW YORK LAWYER C. D. Kenny Company iHrnlmi ' s REPRESENTING H. W. ANNESS CO. NEW YORK ( OFFICE PRACTICE 1 Loans Negotiated free of charge Zcss Coffers u jars Grocery Store FOR REINTHAL to lenders NEWMAN NEW YORK q iFnrita CTrarkrrB CCakrs COMPLETE LINE OF PENNANTS. PILLOW COV- 1 LOAN FOR MY CLIENTS ERS. POSTERS. HATS ART PICTURES NOT FOR MTSELF s SHOWN ANNUALLV AT 243 ' , MaiD Street S. E. Coma Liberty aid 3d Sis. EVEBTTHINO Sha er ' s Drag Store Winston-Salem N C. WNSTON-SALEM. R C FOR FttiVSTS Mrs. T. W. HANCOCK Hp-tn-9alr iBrrssmakpr CARRIES A FULL LINE! OF DRESS GOODS TRIMMINCSS, SKIRTS. DRESSES. COAT SUITS. CORSETS. FURS. PETTICOATS. RAIN COATS. EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS:::: :: Mrs lee JEFFRIES YOU wn HER. A ll_t_ BE DELIGHTED TO SHOW E READY-TO-WEAR $ The Moravian Seminary and College FOR WOMEN FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1742 PARENTS who desire a good school in the North, offering special ad- vantages in Seminary and in Col- lege work, as well as in music, art and other accomplishments, are invited to write to the above inSitution. 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. PRESIDENT BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 68 The Winston-Salem Journal Founded by Home People Published by Home People Published for Home People ' Uhe Journal ' Is A Friend of Salem College Send It Home to Father AND Mother 1 837-1 91 1 Guilford College FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Courses in Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages. History. English Literature, Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences. :; ;: Departments in Bible Study and Music Noted for thorough instruftion, high moral tone, and homelike surroundings. Located in the healthful Piedmont seftion of North Carolina. FOR CATALOGUE. ADDRESS GUILFORD COLLEGE Guilford College, North Carolina FOR THE LANDS SAKE ' GET IN THE SHADE! «■ s « s « s s $ «■ s « « OTHERS STAND NOT THE GHOST OF A SHOW i THE SHADOW OF PROSPERITY RESTS ON DEALERS AND FARMERS t ALIKE WHO H. ' VNDLE OR USE I The Wm. J. Oliver Plow THE PLOW THAT ALWAYS KEEPS ITS ORIGINAL SHAPE I IT ' S IN THE LANDSIDE % ■ JUST THE PLOW FARMERS HAVE BEEN WANTING FOR YEARS f MANUFACTURED BY t THE ' WM. J. OLIVER MFG. COMPANY, Kxoxville, Tenn. SOLD BY FORSYTHE HARDWARE CO. WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNA TIONAL DICTIONARY The On ' y New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclo- pedia in a single book. The Only dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost $400,000. Post yourself re- garding this most 5 remarkable i single volume. Write for sample pages, full particulars, etc. Name this paper and s= -= -3-. ■ ' 1 FREE . a set of Pocket Maps. JinAiaij JlliCituiu Smt ' dute WIINISTON-SALEM, N. C A HIGH-CLASS Day and Boarding Preparatory School ON THOROUGH MILITARY BASIS For terms and catalogue AddmsJ. W. TINSLEY. Headmaster S«« « «xS «xS ««S «hS «xS«S«S xS S xS « ShS S 4  '  ' S 4 '  '  ' i ' 4 S S H Gramley Uib ' rary Salem Academy and College , Wlnston-Salem N.C 2Z108 ,; ' ' ,vri 1 M ' ■w ■■■ Ui ' A '