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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1912 volume:

a mnm Accession r I IHi HM riJt i3;j( :r iu:ih,.OoL: ' -:- . «  • . ■ EIGHTS AND 1N5IGIIT5 Volume VIII m D) Published by the Class of 1912 SALEM COLLEGE Winston-Salem, North Carolina ■■■i Mh c K Vc cVs 1 N cw- SC1U« t vwo WoA ' nc ML V Coutfuts PAGL Frontispiece 2 Dedication 6 The Salem Stamp 8 Forewarning 9 Annual Staff Before 10 Board of Editors II Faculty and Oncers 13 Faculty and Officers (Continued) 14 Our Graveyard Cedars — Poem 15 Senior Class Officers 18 Senior Class Pictures 19-33 Senior Marshals 33 Senior Class History 34-35 Senior Class Poem Junior Class Roll Junior Class Poem Sophomore Class Roll , Freshman Class Roll Special Class Roll , Special Graduates Salem Statistics The v The Ivy Staff Eulerpean Literary Society Roll Euterpean Literary Society .... Hesperian Literary Society 37 40 42 44 48 50 52 54 56 57 59 60 61 S ' -v CONTENT S-CONTINUED PAGE 63 64 65 66 Athletic Notes 67-68 Hesperian Literary Society Roll . The Christian Association The Christian Association Officers. Athletic Association State Clubs — Tar Heel Louisiana Virginia Tennessee Florida Kentucky Georgia Crackers Texas Ponies . . . . Alabama South Carolina . . Clubs — Leap Year Jolly Dozen Section No. Ill Cotillion — Members . . . Cotiliion — Photo Maconiles Senior Trio Sour Grapes Bandana Gang Red Ribbon Gossipers Modern Priscilla Heart to Heart Haymakers Horseshoe Backward Juniors . . . . Twin County O. D. S Senior Family Black Cats Salem Stand-bys 70 71 71 72 73 73 74 75 76 76 78 79 79 80 81 82 82 83 84 85 86 86 87 88 89 89 90 90 91 92 Anti-Starvation League Lilies Haven of Saints Senior Kodak Twin City Alpha Delta Phi My Old Kentucky Home Domestic Science — Special Cooking Class Sewing School Art, Music, Expression — The College Glee Club — Members . The College Glee Club — Photo ... Expression Class Art Class Alma Mater Song; Varsity Yell . . Class Songs Gymnasium Class Basket-ball Teams — Varsity and Scrub Squads Senior Team, Junior Team Sophomore Team, Freshman Team. Senior Tennis Club 92 93 94 95 95 96 97 100 101 104 105 106 107 109 110 112 113 114 115 116 Social, Literature — The Arrival of Caps and Gowns 117 The Junior Baskel-ball Banquet 118 A Sea Voyage to Spookland 118-119 President and Mrs. Rondthaler Enter- tained 119 The Cotillion Club Dance 1 19-120 Junior Banquet 120 Commencement Program . 121 Jests 122-123 Annual Slaff After 124 Co to!)o )as been our Bpiritual guibc anb insipiration tljrougljout t!)c four pears of our college life me ti t Clarfa of i ineteen ? unbreti anb Ctoelbe beliicate tl)is, the eigtitlj bolunic of ibigDra anD 3n.8igl)tiS I Rev. J. K. Pfohl. Ci)f alrm tamp T belongs not so much to the Sights as to the Insights. It hes not on the surface, but in the secret place. It is not seen so much as fell. It is not form, nor fashion; it belongs not to externals; it is not material, but spiritual. If Salem accomplishes her purpose with her daughters, she sends them forth with her stamp upon them; the mark of her individuality; the con- crete expression of her ideals; the incarnation of her own spirit. To bear the stamp of Salem is more than the attainment of certain standards of intellectual excellence, more than the mere holding of a diploma. The distinction characteristic of the Salem stamp will be found in the view of life — the conception of the relative value of things, and the purpose and aim of individual striving. Those who bear Salem ' s stamp, while not neglecting the physical and intellectual, place highest emphasis on the spiritual. It is character that counts. Highest work lies in being, rather than seeming. They believe in the supremacy of heart over brain; that the highest and best of life is not to be found in getting, but in giving; not in having, but in losing: and that true renown comes only through self-renunciation. In short, to bear the Salem stamp is to have made a personal experience of Jesus Christ; to have come to know Him as a personal Saviour and Master; to have yielded the hfe to Him, and to have entered happily and willingly upon a life of Christian service. May Salem ' s daughters of 1912, and all others who shall come under her sphere of influence and training, ever bear the Salem stamp. Sincerely, your friend, J. Kenneth Pfohl. k: : 2 B.-w«;L£iAiiJfc?« .. 4 FOREWARNING! TOT as a literary masterpiece do we pre- sent our Annual to you, but with the hope that in future days it will bring to your minds scenes and friends of the past that have been obscured by the swiftly moving pi(5tures of the present : ; : : : : : : t aff Before Brsv ■ J n ' ;-i?Mkwiri- ' -- « Ctiitorsi Editor-in-Chief GLADYS O ' NEAL Macon. Georgia. Assistant Editor FLOSSIE BINGHAM Daytona. Florida. Business Manager FAITH FEARRINGTON Winston-Salem, N. C. Art Editor ALICE WITT Jefferson City, Tenn. Literary Editors LETTY HOBGOOD Oxford. N. C. LYDIA leach Star, N. C. MAMIE ADAMS Macon, Ga. Club Editors HELEN McMillan Knoxville. Tenn. MERLE McEACHERN Wilmington, N. C, GRETCHEN CLEMENT Lynchburg, Va. Advertising Editors. ELIZABETH GROGAN Winston-Salem, N. C. ALICE BENNETT Winston-Salem, N. C. FANNIE BLOW WITT Jefferson City, Tenn. IX President Howard E. Ro.vdthaler i!S■J!? XTfi- ' ' t:i-J ' 52liuy.s:J•:l «:fe ' • :Jfarultp anti (J ffictrs REV. HOWARD E. RONDTHALER, Ph. B.. M. A. President RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D. Biblical Literature, Latin and Greek MISS EMMA LEHMAN— MISS ROBINA MICKLE English Literature MISS LOUISA SHAFFNER Mathematics MISS SARAH E. SHAFFNER History MISS M. G. STEWART— MISS AILEEN MILBURN— MISS RUTH SCHOTT Science MISS EMMA CHITTY— MISS CLAUDIA WINKLER Latin MISS ELIZABETH MICKLE— MISS FANNIE BROOKE— MISS ELIZABETH HEISLER AND MISS MARIA PARRIS Domestic Science and Industries MISS JENNIE MAE PLUMMER Expression and Physical Culture MISS ANNA SIEDENBURG— MISS LOUISE WILSON Studio MISS MARGARET HORSFIELD French, German and Spanish MISS OTELIA BARROW Stenography MISS TURNER Home care of the Sick MISS DOROTHY DOE MISS JOSEPHINE PARRIS MISS MARGARET BESSENT MRS. SARA EBERMAN MISS BESSIE IVEY MISS EMILY MORRIS MISS EMMA SMITH MISS GRACE STARBUCK MISS LULA STIPE MISS SARAH VOGLER MISS ALMA WHITLOCK MISS BERTHA WOHLFORD General Instruction 13 l( J F A C U L T Y-CONTINUED MISS MARY MEINUNG The Library PROF. H. A. SHIRLEY Dean of Music Faculty HERR ROBERT ROY Violin MISS NELLIE P. BRUSHINGHAM— MISS JULIA GASKILL Vocal Music MISS RUTH GROSCH Piano, Theory and History of Music MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON Piano and Organ MISS LUCILE WOMACK Piano and Harmony MISS SARAH VEST MISS CAROLINE LEINBACH MISS GRACE TAYLOR MISS MARJORIE ROTH MISS ANNIE GREENFIELD MISS LILLA MALLARD MISS MINNIE McNAIR Piano MISS ISABELLE RICE. MRS. CHAS. E. STEVENSON Secretaries H. T. BAHNSON. M. D. Medical Adviser MR. C. B. PFOHL Bursar MR. ROBERT RICE Secretary MISS CARRIE VEST Registrar MISS KATHLEEN GRIFFITH Office Assistant 14 2Pur ©FaueparD CeDar0 i2.ii.;5:iJ- SevV X JWlnw v dL .-. The villagers lie silently sleeping In dreamless rest neath the Irees, While the Cedars above them are keeping The watch of a hundred years. Cven the echoes of children ' s voices Fall faint and subdued on the breeze; The mellow rays of the moonlight Are sifted through quivermg leaves. Here are lying the early fathers. Who came o ' er the stormy seas To found in our Western forests A church — and a home of peace. And they, too, the patient mothers. With toil-worn hands at rest, After life ' s weary endeavor. Stilled on each pulseless breast. riere strong and vigorous manhood. Called hence e ' en before their noon; Eie yet their sun was westering, Came the night of death and gloom. And ihey, too, the winsome children, How sadly we gaze and weep! As they early twined and folded Their little hands in sleep. What wonder that the cedars Are failing, one by one. Before the storm blasts fury. And thus their race is run? How many scenes of sorrow. How many a bitter tear. They ' ve witnessed in the past time. Shed on each passing bier. Mysterious whispers are floating. Invisible pinions are near; ' Tis holy ground we are treading. As we strain each listening ear In vain! The unbroken silence Is deep as the quiet dead; The cedars are bending sadly As meeting they arch overhead. 15 Miss Lehman B V3? Kiv t A ' SS;i, SXJ■Z - fe. ?w. ;.5LJ,:j:i;Zi o ruior Class Colors: Red and Shile. Flowxr: Red a„d While CamaUon. Motto: While we Hve let us live ,o some purpose. Officers GLADYS O-NEAL President MABEL DOUGLAS. , , 1st Vice-President BETTIE POINDEXTER.... , ,, „ - ' I Vice-President EUNICE H.ALL Secretary SALLIE H.ADLEY Treasurer FAITH FEARRINGTON Historian LYDIA LEACH. Poet EVA McMILLA.N Prophet Wu Si:ii.:S2 -2::-iii :- ALICE MARGUERITE BENNETT Winston, N. C. Essay: The Evolution of the Piano. Sweel thoughl sil ' eth r e a garland On her placid broTv and eyes — £pe5 mhich seem lo see a far land Through the tniervening s i ' es. There are some who think that dream-girls a e n) credit; But Alice, she has always been it (Bennett). And there ' s nothing she ' s not in it. Except in chapel ! MAMIE FLORENCE ADAMS Macon, Ga. Essay; Evolution of the Cotton Blossom. Her eyes as siars of twilight fair. Like tivilight ' s, loo, her dusl y hair; But all things else aboul her drawn From A ai)- ime and the cheerful dawn. ' This girl thinks that she is it; But truth, she ' s just a Hltle bit; For we ' ve all learned that as a rule it takes two Adams (aloms) for a molecule. 19 EVELYN MARGARET BROWN Salem, N. C. Essay: Salem — Past and Present. In ihy hcarl the dew of youth. On lh f lips the smile of truth. There ' s Evelyn Brown Who lives in town And is always seen Gadding around! ELIZABETH MOIR BOOE Walkertown, N. C. Essay: The Sunny South. Thou wearesl upon thy forehead clear The freedom of a mountaineer, A face with gladness overspread! Snjeei loof(s by human l indness hred. ' hen the queshon is asked, Who ' s Who? — then Lizzie yells out Booe, And we know who ' s who. 20 Bt j 53:iisS:il2 : ife LOU MAYO BROWN Whitakers, N. C. Essay: Treasures of North Carolina. Ah! ' tis (he heart that magnifies this life. Malting a truth and a fceau ij of her oTun. We never know ihal Litlle Lou ' s around Until we feel the effects of her frown! GRETCHEN EVANS CLEMENT Lynchburg, Va. Essay: Edgar Allan Poe. Her air, her smile, her motions told Of iDomanly completeness; A music as of household songs Was in her voice of s ' D cetness. On lime — to the minute — did you say ? Punctuality was her motto; Never lingering by the way, But always promptly would she go! 21 -: ;■.■ (T-.-n-i r MABEL KATHLEEN DOUGLAS Winston. N. C. Essay; Transfer of Cap and Gown. Bonnie lassie, blithesome lassie, Sweel the spar lin o }jour ejje. This litlle May-bel! can stir up more fuss ihan all The rising bells do in Salem Hall. I PAULINE EDENS Clio. S. C. Essay: Southern Literature. So rich Bithin, so pure mithoul art thou. With modest mien and soul of virtue rare. Pauline Edens never frowns Nor does a look of anxiety e ' er adorn her crown. I 22 fiJ Zi J L i. - . ' FAITH FEARRINGTON Winston. N. C. Essay: Class Hislory. Her open ej;e5 desire the (ruih ; The luist om of a thousand ears is in ihem. She thai has faith and has faith that she has faith. lake care lest she lose faith, for faith fails Faith. EUGENIA BEAL FITZGERALD LiNWOOD, N. C. Essay: Woman ' s Sphere. A maid at peace ivilh all below, A heart whose love in innocent. When Aladdin rubbed his wonderful lamp No Genie more eager lo work mischief could present itself, Than our Genie. 23 . MARCE GOLEY Graham. N. C. Essay: Charles Dickens. Flowers spring to blossom where she wallfs The careful wa s of dui ; Our harJr stiff lines with her Are flowing curves of beauty. Here ' s a quiet, demure little maid. The gift of talking never came her way! LOUISE TAYLOR FORGEY MORBISTOWN, TeNN, Essay: Masters of the Short Story. A face where loveliness Stays i e the light after the !-un is set. ' Is Louise spoilt ? No, never; The fact is she couldn ' t be much better. 1 ELIZABETH LEARY GROGAN Winston, N. C. Essay: Woman ' s Place in French History. Her spirit is iemlcr and bright as Jew Of Ma -morn fresh when the stars be few; Her heart is harmless, simple and true. Where ihe spirit is lacking, flesh is present. And an ungovernable temper incandescent! SALLIE IRENE HADLEY Mount Airy, N. C. Essay; Presentation of Class Flower and Colors. ' Ob, she is chaste, so touching, so refined. So soft, so wistful, so sincere, so l ind. ' We think we hear a thunderslorm raging, But hnd that it ' s Sallie, her temper caging. 25 •-- t?r EUNICE JONES HALL SOUTHMONT, N. C. Essay: Presentarion of Banner. The light of lovs, iUe purity of grace; The mind the masic breathing from htr face : The heart ivhose softness harmonized the Jphole, And. oh! that eljc was in itself a soul. Such a weary disposition, we find in her. This dumpy, unaltraclive sort of a girl. II MILDRED VANE HARRIS Leechvtlle, N. C. E say: Modem Inventions. ' A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. As if her whole vocation Were endless imitation. Bui by investigation We find this new creation. 26 L I I u «ii,L ■!■ mf jtj 9 -jf ? £im:M LETTY LASS ITER HOBGOOD Oxford, N. C. Essay: Tree Planting. Somelh ' mg in I ' a pari of thee To praise, to love, I find; But dear as is th form to me, , Sltll dearer is th ) mind. She will never of sentiment talk. She much prefers the streets to walk; And at all hard problems calls a balk. LYDIA JEWEL LEACH Star. N. C. Essay: Class Poem. Devofed, anxious, generous, void of guile. And Tvilh her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. As tiny as a leech, not only in her size. But spirit, mind and all else under the skies! 27 m RUTH X ' ALERIA MAXWELL Winston. N. C. Essay : The Instilulional Idea in Church Work. ' • So verl) inJ and et so s  p Frisky, flirly. fond of a prank. Full enough of nonsense to turn a ciank. i MERLE McEACHERN Wilmington. N. C. E iay: Woman ' s Suffrage. With fhee conversing, I forget all lime; All seasons ami iheir change, all please alil . ' So silent, demure and speechless. We ' d think she was a dummy; And so lifeless, she resembles An old Egyptian mummy. 2S ji ' ii:-;sfi j: i:?i EVA REBECCA McMILLAN Enn[cf.. N. C. Essay: Class Prophecy. Her beautiful sl eet e]jes Loo ed oul full lovingly on all the n or J, O, tender as the deep })onder s ies ihcir beaming! Studious, did you say? Well, upon my word. This of all things is the most absurd! HELEN McMillan Knoxville, Tenn. Essay: The Great Singers of To-day. Darf( is her hair, her hand is white. Her Voice is exquisilcl tender; Her cjjes are full of liquid f ' p i( — never sal)} such another. Look! who ' s here, a girl so lean, slim and slack? ll IS no other than our Helen Mack. J .-Z j - j ' , - ■ BETTIE MOIR POINDEXTER Walkertown. N. C. Essay: Presentation of Class Memorial. For softness she, and sTtieet, allraclive grace. Bel tie, who a flirt could never, never be; Really she would feel as lost as if out at sea. GLADYS ELIZABETH O ' NEAL Macon. Ga. Essay: Transfer of Cap and Gown. ' A little, tin , witiX), charming darling she. Tact, diplomacy and endless speech Are far beyond this tall girl ' b reach! 30 HILDAH KATHRYNE WALL Madison, N. C. Essay: Development of the South Since the Civil War. On her lips the rose Has left its sTDeetness. Neat? Oh, no, why isn ' t she prim? Her hair, her dress are never in trim! ADELINE GARLAND WEBB Winston, N. C. Essay: Liszt s Centennial. Her air is so modest, her aspect so mee ; So simple, vet swecl, are her charms. When class spirit is lacking, just Addie Webb. 31 JULIA LINDSLE ' WEST, Raleigh. N. C. Essay: Slalesmen of the Old South. ' She, TBoman in her natural grace. Less trammeled she fcij lore of school; Courteous b nature, not fey rule, Warm-hearled and of cordial face. Listen to those sounds of music m that profuse strain; Julia has opened her vocal chords with her might and mam. MARY ALICE WITT Jefferson Cmr, Tenn. E =ay: Early American Artists. She 15 a woman, one in Jphom The Springtime of her chdiiish years Hath never lost its fresh perfume. ' Though ipioJDtng itfell that life hath room For many blights and many tears. Did you ever see an athlete walk like a duck Just look at this — it ' s a picture for Puck. 1 t ' .j ?m ;si2 . ' -:t FANNIE BLOW WITT Jefferson City, Tenn. Essay: The Ivy. She was the fairest of ihc fair. The gentlest of the l ind ; Search pc the miJe ivor t everpH ' iere. Her ii e jie shall not find. Can Fannie Blow Witt? Yes; and if you don ' t want to be A Witness, you had better exit. IsABELLE Parker Mary Nicholson Mae Nichols Irene Adams Ellinor Ramsey Annie Long Louise Long 33 mior f|istori HE saying, Blessed is that nation that has no annals, may be true in the abstract, but bears no relation to college life. There is nothing that we will love to look back upon and think of more than our happy, oh! so happy, school-days, before the cares, and troubles of real life are handed to us as our rightful possessions. We remember a few important events, and by hav- ing a history, accordmg to the inevitable laws of association, are reminded of other pleasures and pains, and in this way we renew our memories of school-days. Memory, the faithful artist, softens all rough outlines and gives us the pleasmg features in colors of living beauty. Our college life, proper, started with the commencement of 1908, when that class be- queathed to us their beloved colors, red and white. We were almost as proud of becoming Freshmen as those Seniors, who received their diplomas, were of graduation. One morning Bishop Rondthaler gave us our motto (Z Q Z), Zoma Hos Zoma, meaning, While we hve, let us live to some purpose, which we will endeavor to keep before us as long as we live. Time passed, and we soon found ourselves by a natural alchemy changed from green, young Freshmen to bold, bad Sophomores. About the middle of April, Miss Sallie Shaffner, our Faculty guardian, went with us to Nissen Park for our annual picnic. We had a splendid time, and were very sorry when the time came for us to return to the College and resume our duties. Our officers had helped us through the year ' s class troubles with such tact that we, in a way, half dreading and half longing, almost feared becoming Juniors. At last, having mastered chemistry, Virgil and the geometrical figures, we were about to step from the second to the third year of our college course. When school reopened and we, as Juniors, took our place among the students, we had no idea how swiftly Time ' s wmgs could flutter. We did our best for the raising of money for the Endowment Fund. Just after Easter we gave our play, Tommy ' s Wife, a farce in three acts, which took very well with the public. All the year we had looked forward to the time when we would be able to entertain those stately Seniors. Finally the auspicious afternoon arrived, and we found our- selves happily greeting them at Mrs. Rondthaler ' s. Our class officers formed the receiv- ing line, and made each and every one feel perfectly at home. After serving light refresh- ments we enjoyed musical numbers by Seniors and Juniors, and later reluctantly returned to the several duties of study hour. One morning in early May we were seen joyously climbing into wagons for a picnic given by President and Mrs. Rondthaler. After ridmg nine miles through the country, we arrived at Friedberg, where we took pictures and had an all day ' s good time, doing what- ever we wished. After a delightful dinner, we climbed into our wagons again and returned to college. Friday morning, the last day of school, the Juniors assembled in the library, where our teachers were waiting. President Rondthaler had in his hand some envelopes whose contents determined our closing year at Salem College. Every girl in the room held her breath in nervous suspense, for he, in a deliberate and leisurely manner, took his own good time about giving them out. As soon as we had them we hastily departed, and; once out- side that library door, looked. We snatched some Senior ' s robe — it made no difference whose — and proudly marched through the halls. We little thought what heartache those Seniors were having in seeing us so unceremoniously usurping their place. We were selfish, as all are apt to be at such times; but our day was just dawning, while theirs was fast drawing to its close. After a seemingly short vacation, we returned to school. Instead of living in Main Building, as all Seniors formerly had done, we had a whole house to ourselves, which we readily named Senior Home, or Senior Hall. While occupying our cozy, com- 34 9m ikMmM wM£ ' i si!f ' - sL i fortable home apart, we do not forget that we are important members, and leaders of our great student body. Just as soon as we could have all of our measures taken, the order for the long- coveted cap and gown was mailed. The weeks passed and finally, on October 5th, Miss Lehman told us to prepare for the hat burning. We knew that they had arrived, and decided to keep it a secret. Everybody noticed our excited, happy expressions, and sus- pected the cause, even though they said nothing. Just before dinner we put on our robes and marched into the dining-room, trying to act as if we had always worn them. We had barely entered the dining-hall when all of the girls joyously and generously applauded us. After vain attempts to appear unconcerned, we gave up and let our joy express itself in every act and look. Just after dinner we formed ranks and marched up around Winston Square, to show how proud v ' e were of our caps and gowns. On our return we stood on the ' front steps of Main Hall and sang our college songs, and gave our yells with a right good will. After the arrival of our class rings we had nothing to look forward to but the basket-ball game. Thanksgiving day dawned bright and cold. We must have had a presentiment, for beneath all of our hilarity and seemingly care-free manner we had a feeling half sorrowful and half fearful. The time arrived all too soon, and the Junior and Senior teams began their combat, which ended in favor of the Juniors, the teams being more evenly matched than is generally the case. Naturally we did not like it, but time has passed, and we find ourselves none the worse for such a defeat. That night the Junior team gave a dehghtful banquet to the Senior team, and succeeded in dispelling the gloom of their guests. On December 1 7 all of us left for the Christmas holidays, and had such a lovely time that January, 3, 1912, came altogether too quickly, but we soon settled down, and began our last term with real, earnest work. On January 19, Mrs. Rondthaler gave us a banquet, which we enjoyed very greatly. At each place there was a white-robed and capped little bit of a Senior, with a chain of smilax over its shoulder, a beautiful reminder of the daisy chain and what it would mean to us in a short time. After singing Alma Mater and other class songs, we returned to our work. During all these months the Annual staff has been hard at work preparing our 1912 book. It seems hardly possible that so much time and energy could be exerted on anything apparently so small. The Ivy staff has been busy with its three publications, which have proved a decided success. We look forward to Ivy planting, which we hope will come in a few weeks, and think a great deal of our Senior banquet, which will mark the beginning of our Commencement. We have spent our Senior year, thus far, as a united body, and hope that nothing may occur to mar our unity of thought and action. Though we have occupied a separate building, we realize our position in College life, and have the natural desire that you shall all think well of us, and miss us when we no longer tread these beautiful walks or promenade in yonder hall with you. We shall miss the regular duties and routine of college life, and when you shall return in September to take our places, we will feel a natural regret that we must wend our steps to fresh fields and pastures new. We have run our regular course and are now nearing its close. We are on the home stretch, when we think of that sweet and all too true saying: To meet, to love, and then to part, Is the sad, sad fate of a schoolgirl ' s heart. When years have passed, and we have silver threads among the gold, we will think of this day — our day — when the twenty-nine tearfully bade each other good-bye, and perhaps farewell, for all will never be together again. And now, my classmates, we have had a good year; our sorrows, and pleasures have bound us closer together, and we realize that the chain, made of friendship and com- radeship, will not be entirely severed when we leave our College to the Seniors of 1913. F. F. 35 - ' l ? . ' .i ' ■ • ' -■, ' ts •K iiaiS ' M ' r■?5 : ?7 . i y i:M Mv4M£ii lifeaS •w jr-2£i - ; -i Senior Class ofrn I When school s lasl lessons are finished. And (he quizzes have been faithfully passed. When books and our r ' ores of knowledge Are carefully laid up al lasl; We shall rest, and, failh, we shall need il. Drop caie for a month or two, ' ril the world in ils workshop shall s ! us A heavier task to do. II And those who have worked will be famous. Will be stars in the literary sky. Shall have nothing to discouiage or stop them. While al loftier models ihey try. Will each take up their task in the workshop. With pleasure of hands and of mind; They shall have nothing to worry or hinder. In their uplift of mankmd. 111 Those who were drones will be failures In this field of battle complex. Will stand by, vi(hile the workers climb upward, Despite the world ' s efforts to vex, Tis sad the picture we foresee of them; But surely il must be in soolh. For who can succeed in this strenuous age But those full of courage and truth? IV Bui will there be a single failure In our class of twenty-nine? For truly we are all faithful workers. And our energies shall entwine Round our great and inspiring class motto. Of purpose and a useful life Till the Master whose love h s upheld us, Shall bid us give over ihe strife. 37 J Bishop Ej)ward Ro.ndthallr ; ' ' i ' ' ? ;?: tfs S t rcMi3J;.is :;45 tl:ai i •1 ,; ( ' ; •{ o u I H f uuior Class Motto: Dux femina facli. Colors: Red and Black. Flower: American Beauly. ©fficer0 FLORENCE BINGHAM p , , LOUISE HINE 1st V,ce-Pres,dlnt KATHERINE BURT 2no V,ce-Pres,oent ARYPELL Slcretarv EDITH CARROLL Tn..s...n HELEN SUMNER Historian ELLINOR RAMSEY p Class Roll JuUA Adams , „ Overman Florence Bincham Grace Grabbs Isabel Parker Margaret Brickenstein Mary Lee Green Mary Pell M,R,A« Brietz M,,«v Hartsell Adele Pemberton Hazel Br.ccs Laura Hastings Anna Ferryman Paullne Brown Stuart Havden Ellinor Ramsey KATHERiNE BuRT NeLL HuNNICUTT GeneVA RobINSON JoNsiE Cameron Louise Hine Sadie Smith Edith Carroll Helen Keith Rebecca Stack Evelyn Corbin Mattie Lee Korner Helen Sumner Miled eth Frazier Mary Lou Morris Mattie Wilby Ruth Giersch Maude McGee Helen Wilson Elizabeth Colliday Caroline Norman Bessie Womack 40 I ' ' i: - - ■ ' - m ■- • •■• JdmaM ' n, ■junior Class 3orni TKe citmb has been long and weary Up ihe hill of knowledge steep. ,Ajid we passed o ' er hills of sunshine. Through ravines both dark and deep. But we came lo this happy valley, Tiere the sun shines all the day ; And carefree and joyous we ' ll wait here For the lingering month of May. Our beautiful valley is known as The vale of Junior years liere we work with a zest and gladness To overc Hne failure and fears. .And here we fain would linger, Bui ambition urges us on To a higher, more beautiful valley. ' Tiere many before us have gone. They beckon from heights above us. Those whom we love and know. To help the lagging ones onward. And cheer us as we go. So bravely we ' ll climb upward. Though the path is rough and sleep X ' e ' ll mount the hill of Latin And wade through Physics deep. ' e ' ll pass beyond French History, And Trig, so rugged and high; We ' ll leave old Junior English. .And unto that valley draw nigh. Froro that height backward gazing. When gowned in sombre black, W ' lth sorrow well think, and longing. Of days we can ' t bring bacL But the prize we ' re strmng after. .A parcKment scroll so dear. Is worth whale er privations. And the vallev now is near. Elunor Ra.msav. 42 • -•ii J SOPHOMORE ■«■ I n opijomorr Class Motto: The end covins iSe ,o,l. Colors: Purple and WTiiie. Flower: Pu jle VjoIeL KATIE EBORN OffifCrS LETTIE CROUCH President PATTIE RAE WOMACK ' Vice-President MABEL LANCASTER 2nd Vice-President HELEN VOGLER Treasurer Secretary Class Roll Irene Adams . Annie Lee Grissou r- Helen Barnes n , E™el McGallurd Uorothy Hadley Margaret Blajr , . . ' McKnicht Lucy Hadley ,. .. Florence Brown ■ .. Mary Nicholson Lucy Hanes d Frances Brown ,, , . kuth Payne ■ ■ Hooker i ,, „ JuuA Burdette d , . J ' Perkins bertha Horn x, _ Louise Burnett c i ellie Pilkincton l, tuZ.4B£TH Hyman 1 „ „ Margaret Cameron m, Lettie Prouch ftlAUD Kerner r ™ D Bertha Cox , ' -° ' Redding a Lottie Limmers p-„ , „ Blanche Cox  , , Lthel Reich jMabel Lanca ;ter i Hope Cooudce r .. l-iLiRA Ridenhour Carrie Maddrey p.k,„ c Ruth Creole , , ansy Short ELMA Martin r- Nellie Drye ,- ,, Catherine SmrrH Kate Masten ,. Elizabeth Duncan i .. vircinu Smith ,, Lvdia Meaoor ., , Katie Eborn ., ., ■ ' ' Louise Stroud Mary Meroney t- Mar:an ErwARDs v, „ Kathleen Tay I Nellie Messick h,., . w LiLLUN Forehand - .. Helen Vocler Cletus Morgan a „ Mary Fowle Annie Hughes Wilkinson Gladys Grant rATTiE Rae Womack Gladys Yeverton 44 - mmmmm .■ if :dt, -)-: ' j-tit ' i iitmmi. FRESHMAN J:-C-.-4( ' -, v- yrtii i ' imgV , HOE I jFrfQl)man Class MoTTO: Do lo-day ihy nearest duly. Class Flower: Black-eyed Susan. Class Colors: Black and Gold. SDfficcrs CAROLINE ROBINSON ■ President MARIE BRIETZ Vice-President LOUISE VOGLER Secretary ANNIE LONG Treasurer Blanch Allen Evelyn Alston Jean Barnard Frances Benners Marie Brietz Thelma Brown Virginia Bryant Louise Bushong Lola Butner Birt Clement Edna Clevenger Beulah Conrad Cathryn Cox Serena Dalton Elizabeth Davis Mary Dickerson Evelyn Drye Jeanette Ebersole Margaret Fletcher Class Roll Carrie Foy Sallie Fulton DORTHY GaITHER Jane Haden Gaither Berta Hall Mary Hege Eunice Jenkins Janie Johnston Irma Justus Annie Long Idella Mays Addie Mae Michael Catherine Miller Winnie McNairy Mae Nickles Margaret Pace ViRGi.viA Parris Jeannie Payne Ruth Pouder Gladys Ramsay Caroline Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Edith Rogers Lucile Rose Claudia Sentell Caroline Shipp Elsie Sims Paulina Taylor Eulalia Turner Grace Tuttle ■ Mary Vincent Gertrude Vogler Louise Vogler Helen Watkins Louise Williams Marina Williams Nellie Wimmer Edith Witt 48 iV  2Trfii :-i .- . y ' ifiaiaiSEr, Special Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Daffodil. Motto: While we live lei us live. ' £Dfficcrs ESTELLE WRIGHT President MARTHA DRAK.E , Vice-President RUTH HODGE Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Atkinson Jean Barnard Jeannette Bennett Ruth Boney Mattie May Braswell Vivian Braswell Florence Brown Virginia Bryant Lallah Cherry EcNA Clevenger Ruth Cobb Beulah Conrad Arlie Cox Mary Dickerson Martha Drake Jeannette Ebersole Maude Edwards Cornelia Elliott Mary Farrell Shellie Ford Lillian Forehand Class Roll Mary Fowle Ruth Fritz Rebecca Gaither Edwine Gossett Berta Hall Mabel Hampton Ruth Hodge Mary Hooker Vashti Hubby Martha Jackson Dorothy Johnson Eunice Jenkins June Jenkins Suzanne Jenkins Irma Justus Lottie Lammers Velma Martin Idella Mays India Meador Lena Meador Helen Merril Addie Mae Michael Mattie Gr. y Morris Gertrude Morrison Mary McCorkle Margaret Page Jessie Mae Perkins Odelle Randleman Frances Rawley Elizabeth Robinson Christabel Sizer Annie Sorsby Pauline Stikeleather Mary Taylor Hazel Thomas Lillian Tucker Mae Turner Mary Turner M- RiNA Williams EsTELLE Wright 50 ■y :1- -:,A -- ' -ii ' ismsht. Arlie Cn-f. Psycholooy and Enelish Louise Long Psychologj- and English Pauline Bahnson Art Gertrude Morrison Expression loNE Fuller Expression GfiETCTiEN Clement Domestic Science Mamie Adams Domestic Science Alice Witt Domestic Science and Art Gladys O ' Neal Domestic Science 52 ■ X H • ' -- r y.-fi ' - - ' -jy!-rtii-i .;SatSmf)f-, alrm tatistirs Pretiiest ■. . . . Kathleen Tay Cutest Lottie Lammers Daintiest Gladys O ' Neal Neatest Edwine Gossett Handsomest HeLEN McMiLLAN Best Naluied Lydia LeacH Biggest Fiirl (among the girls) Frances Long Most Popular Fann.e Blow Witt Most Musical Mary Hartsell Most Liierar Letty Hobcood Most Generous MaMIE AdaMS Most Athletic Mabel Lancaster Most Stylish Julia West Most Attractive Gretchen Clement Best Dancer Georgia Atkinson Best All-round-good-fellow Alice Witt 54 munfj ti ij wTir -im :3BfcJS2S3BSa?v XsiaaauJirTY aiW!ajiaai.-:s r_ ' K,;i r. 1 Cl)f 3 )j) HE IVY as a college magazine was an inception of the Senior class, and has been carried on since under the editorship of the Seniors, with increasing success from a very modest little periodical to a magazine of some fifty or sixty pages, published tri-annually. It is made up of stories, poems, sketches of noted persons, reviews of new books, talks on events of the day, col- lege news and bright saying of the girls. Formerly it had a different covering every month, but within the last four years it became evident that a permanent covering carrying out the idea of the name should be selected; so a dark green cover was chosen, on which IS stamped a gray-green column entwined by the graceful arms of an ivy plant with darker green leaves. The design is very effective, and each succeeding group of editors has liked it so well that it has not been changed. We have often wondered why The Iv i was chosen as the name for our mag- azine. It may have been because the first editors felt new and green at the work, and thought the ivy, an evergreen plant, a suitable emblem; or perhaps it was chosen because It IS a sturdy, enduring plant, spreading its slender arms and ever moving onward and upward, as our lives should do. Byron speaks of the ivy as the garland of eternity, and says the dead walls wear their ivy mantles. The ivy also becomes a great beautifier of old ruins and of new buildings, giving them a dignity they would not otherwise have. Thus the ivy has been a nursling of the Senior class from earlier times. In 1 898 they determined to plant a class ivy, and this ceremony, called Ivy Planting, has become a regular institution of the Senior year. When the Seniors, forming in line at their class room, march under their banner, escorted by marshals from each of the under-graduate classes, and led by Miss Lehman, to the front of South Hall, commit their class ivy lo the tender mercies of Mother Earth. They have an audience of the assembled students and faculty of the college and invited students of neighboring schools. The occa- sion is brightened by talks, humorous and otherwise, from the President, Bishop Rondthaler, Miss Lehman, and the class president. It is further enlivened by jolly class songs and yells. So Ivy Day is the herald of Commencement, and one of the brightest, gladdest episodes of our college year. Fourteen Ivy Days have already been celebrated in the past, and not an Ivy has ever died. This is due principally, we think, to the faithful care Miss Lehman takes of them during the sultry summer months. Then perhaps Dionysus, who in ancient times is said to have endeavored to teach the cultivation of it to all people, is pleased with our modest efforts, and aids us with his own great powers. Whether he has done this or not, let us at least hope that Dame Fortune will smile on all the Ivys of the futur , and that they will ever remain an emblem of our strivings for an upward and better life. F. B. W., ' 12. 56 SnBK£lSBSa : ' V ' «aiiaiLii s Si-«J3!ii -• ffl|; ,-: ' ■■ 3bp taff FAN NIE BLOW WITT Editor-in-Chief GENEVA ROBINSON Associate Editor EUNICE J. HALL • Business Manager JULIA WEST Exchange Editor MAMIE ADAMS and GLADYS O ' NEAL Literary Editops ALICE WITT and MERLE McEACHERN Advertising Editors 57 ' .- - ' i-r-Ji-r ' - :.! ' v ' ' - aE8Wt ' . s mr KTt Ciitrrpran 2.ittrarp ocirtp Motto: Ad As ' .ra per Aspera. Colors: Biue and ' iiiic. Flower: Violet. 2C fftcct0 MARCE GOLEY President HELEN McMillan Vice-President FANNIE BLOW WITT Secretary JULIA WEST .,„„ .-.- . . . ,. Critic MAMIE ADAMS ...:. ' . • Chatlain ALICE WITT : Treasurer LYDIA LEACH Librarian Helen Barnes Frances Benners Flossie Bingham RowENA Borden Hazel Brigcs Nannie Bricgs Alice Brown Frances Brown Lillian Brown Julia Burdette Kathrine Burtt Elizabeth Butler JoHNsiE Cameron Laura McCill Cannon Edith Carroll Lallah Cherry BiRT Clement Ruth Cobb Arlie Cox Kathrine Cox Blanche Cox Bertha Cox Elizabeth Davis Mary Dickerson Sarah Doe Marion Edwards Maude Edwards e©embers Faith Fearrington DOROTHV GaITHER Jane Hayden Gaithef Jack Grant DCRTHY HaDLEY Nell Hart MiRY Hartsell Stuart Hayden Kathleen Heilic Vashti Hubbey loNE Hudson Nell Hunmcutt Elizabeth Hyman Irma Justicf. Maud Koerner LoniE Lammers Mabel Lancaster Julia Lockhart Annie Long Elizabeth Mahood Lena Meadows Mary Meroney Mary Lou Morris Kathrine Millep- EvA McMillan Winnie McNairy May Nichols Mildred Overman Margaret Pace Virginia Parris Adele Pemberton Ruth Pouder Ruby Rae Ellinor Ramsey Cora Redding Laura Ridenhour Elizabeth Robinson Edith Rogers Claudia Sentell Caroline 5hipp Daisy Lee Smith Sadie Smith Margaret Spencer Rebecca Stack Sallie Vick Stevens Helen Sumner Kathleen Tay Mary Taylor Mildred Travis Mary Turner Jenette Warren Addie Webb Mattie Wilby Louise Williams 59 mmfm mm i oM- % )t Cuttrpfan oriftj) HIS, the Uventy-fifth year of the Euterpean Society, may well be counted one of its most successful ones. Our enrollment has been greatly enlarged by the unusual number of new students, whom we gladly welcomed mto our society. Many of the old girls returned, bringing with them fresh enthu- siasm, which has done so much towards the enjoyment of our society meet- This year, the programs arranged by the officers have been unusually in- teresting and attractive. Several times members of the faculty have kindly taken part in our meetings. One of the most interesting programs was the impromptu debate on the subject. Resolved, that cases are not detrimental. The girls on the affirmative side made bril- liant speeches in defense of their lovers, but the evidence and the arguments of their op- ponents were too strong for them, and the judges decided in favor of the negative A special musical program was arranged for our Christmas meeting, vvhich was held on December the second, after which dainty refreshments were served by the officers. , , . j A basket-ball team has been organized by the athletic members of the society and by a very high score they won the game played against the Hesperian Society and we are sure that, by the hearty support of the society, victory will attend them. Ad Astra per Aspera (to the stars through difficulties) being our motto, it we follow it closely we can and will make our society noted for its success, not only in socn! and athletic affairs, but in literature, which is our real foundation, and the goal tor which we strive. F. E. B., ' 13. 60 Ci)f f)fspmau ocirtj) « HE Hesperian Literary Society has indeed had a most prosperous year. . The good evidence of this, the twenty-fifth anniversary, proves to us all the benefits and pleasures derived from such social gatherings. Early with the beginning of the new term our old Hesperian girls, and officers, too, came back each with a loyal heart for her society, and this influence was in due time used in behalf of the many new girls who flocked to the spacious Salem halls, and after a few weeks, with the in- crease of the many new members, we really seemed a reorganized body, all working together, and each doing her part in helping to make the social life much more interesting. One of the new features of this organization has been the help of each member in work- ing, and best of all in providing the regular Saturday night program s. These prove to us the ability among our own selves, and give confidence to the shy and inexperienced, besides rerdering much pleasure to others. The solos, both vocal and instrumental, al- ways receive their due praise, but the readings and bright, amusing contests gave us unus- ual pleasure. The division of this work among our girls has been equally assigned to a body of girls by the officers. An instance of this was the room company order, which seemed to meet with the approval of all. Under this condition we first met with the Juniors, who entertained us most royally. One of the most attractive features was that of the peanut contest. Each girl was told to dress up a peanut with crepe paper in the beauti- ful Hesperian colors of purple and gold; indeed on this occasion the judges were at loss to give their decisions, so varied and amusing were the peanut dolls. At other meet- ings the girls of the Red Room and Blue Room companies did their parts in making the evening most enjoyable. The program rendered immediately after the holidays was given by the New Hall girls, this proving one of the most interesting. The violin solo, Humoreske, was one that met the interest of those musical students. Indeed, among the many selections given already we will not forget to mention the visit from Miss Amy Van Vleck (a former teacher in Salem), who rendered for us a most attractive selection of her own composition, which she had dedicated to the Salem faculty and students; nor shall the old time Spelling Bee be overlooked. On that night the Seniors, after some hesitation, proved their ability and power over the lower class, for a Senior stood head. At another meeting the two societies met jointly; this occasion brings the memory of real fun, each girl doing her best to make her rival, shall we say, feel at ease. Our motto is that of Nilamus. meaning we will strive; and indeed we feel that this year has been one of true service to each member, and may we hope for those who are leaving Salem walls that they will remember in after years the benefits and pleasures gained from the Hesperian Society in the school term of 1912. . S. H., ' 12. 61 --r- - .;: i. - ' I j Wfli Hfsprrian Citrrarp orietp Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Pansy. Motto : Nilamus. ©meets GRETCHEN CLEMENT President MERLE McEACHERN Vice-President SALLIE HADLEY Secretary LETTY HOBGOOD Treasurer LOU MAYO BROWN Chaplain MILDRED HARRIS Critic HILDAH WALL Librarian SQembers Blanche Allen Sadie McCauley Irene Adams M McCorkle Evelyn Alston Annie Lee Grissom Maud McGee Mary McLeod Bethay Lucy Hadley Addie McKnicht Ruth Boney Eunice Hall Mary Nicholson Florence Brown Ruth Hodge Gladys O ' Neal Louise Burnett Lena Holmes Isabelle Parker Louise Bushonc Bertha Horn Judith Parker Ruth Creole June Jenkins Jesse Mae Perkins Elizabeth Duncan Eunice Jenkins Nellie Pilkincton Jeneatte Ebersole Susanna Jenkins Mamie Piper Pauline Edens Janie Johnston Geneva Robinson Lillian Forehand Susan Little I.ucile Rose Louise Forcey Frances Long Elsie Simms Mary Fowle Louise Long Christabel Sizer Ruth Fritz India Meador Annie Sorisby Rebecca Gaither Helen Merril Mary Louise Stroud Edwina George Addie May Michael Annie Hughes Wilkinson Elizabeth Golliday Mattie Gray Morris Esther Winstead Edwine Gosset Gertrude Morrison Edith Witt Mary Lee Green Elizabeth McBee Estelle Wright 63 Cl)r €l)rtstian Association •; HE ChriEtian Association year of 1911-1912 has been one of growth and development. It has shown in its accomplishments that Salem girls are realizing more and more what the Association means in the college life. Perhaps no hour in all the week is enjoyed so much as that in the middle of Wednesday evening, hen the girls lay aside their work and meet in Society Hall for a quiet hour together. Everyone enjoys singing the fanuliar hymns, which bring up many home associations, and serie to bind us in loving unity. The helpfulness and interest of the meetings, ha e been greatly added to by the songs and special selections given by several of the teachers and many of the girls. Besides having our able leader, Mrs. Rondlhaler, ar.d many of the faculty, speak to us, we have been very fortunate m having a number of good speakers from outside our college walls. In January we enjoyed h.a ing Mrs. Jones, president of the . W. C. A. in Winston, speak to us. Having attended the conference of the Southern ' . W. C. A. in Asheville. N. C. this past summer, she told us of some of the various features of the work, and thus brought us in touch with the world-wide benefits derived from it. As yet we ha e not been considered as a branch of this great organization, but we hope that within a few weeks we will have taken the step, changing our Association into an organ- ized Y. W. C. A. When Thanksgiving and Christmas came, the officers of the Association took baskets of food and gifts to some of the less fortunate families in the vicinity, hoping to brighten their lives. The number enrolled exceeds that of any previous year, and each girl by her regular attendance has shown a marked interest; and may we all adhere to our motto. Arise, shine, thy Heht has come; walk as children of light. M. G.. ' 12. fl4 ,5«KteaKa.4r- ' iaa2i . . ! v ' ' -ii«i i ' 4i -3A ' - «« r- ' Cimstian dissociation aOfficers HELEN McMillan President FANNIE BLOW WITT Vice-President LETTY HOBGOOD Secretary MARCE GOLEY Treasurer MERLE McEACHERN Pianist 65 : -z ■: Jir ' ii: ' f--y i(iifi !a[t1)lftif SlsfiOfiation Dfficcrs ALICE WITT President KATHERINE BURT Vice-President MARGARET PAGE Second Vice-President FANNIE BLOW WITT Secretary MABEL LANCASTER ' Treasurer JULIA WEST Business Manager Cjl9cmljcrs Mamie Adams Jean Barnard Helen Barnes Frances Benners Mary Bethea Ruth Boney Lizzie Boo Lucy Booe Flossie Bingham Hazel Briggs Nannie Briggs Alice Brown Frances Brown Lillian Brown Katherine Burt Louise Bushong Elizabeth Butler Lallah Cherry BiRT Clement Gretchen Clement Edna Clevenger Ruth Cobb Elizabeth Davis Elizabeth Duncan Jeanette Ebersole Marian Edwards Faith Fearrington Louise Forgey Mary Fowle Jack Grant Annie Lee Grissom Dorthy Hadley Mildred Harris Ruth Hodge Nellie Hunnicutt Elizabeth Hyman Eunice Jenkins Ruth Kilbuck Mabel Lancaster Lydia Leach Annie Long India Meador Mary Morron Mary McCorkle Merle McEachern Helen McMillan Addie McKnight Mary McNairy Winnie McNairy Gladys O ' Neal Mildred Overman Margaret Page Isabel Parker Miss Plummer Bettie Poindexter Elinor Ramsey RuBiE Ray Mr. Rice Elizabeth Robinson Geneva Robinson Claudia Sentell Caroline Shipp Elsie Sims Annie Sorsby Daisy Lee Smith Margaret Spencer Louise Williams Miss Bertha Wohlford I I at1)lftif£i GAMES PLAYED UP TO FEBRUARY 15 Freshmen 7 Seniors 9 Sophomores 4 Hesperian 10 Sophomores 15 Juniors 10 Juniors 10 euterpean 20 HIS year the Athletic department has been unusually successful. There has never before been such a large enrollment in the Physical Culture classes. The new girls won for themselves important places on all the teams. For the first few weeks we only practiced deep breathing exercises, also marching, running, jumping, dumb-bells, swinging on the trapezes, going across the rings, and hanging from the stall bars. Then after we had be- come loosened and limbered up, the real work began — basket-ball. The girls worked hard and faithfully to make their class team, because on Thanks- giving day an annual contest between all the college classes is held. The Sophomores play the Freshmen, and the Seniors the Juniors. This year the games were looked forward to with more excitement then ever. The teams were evenly matched, and the outcome was very doubtful. Two weeks before the games every one was wearing the colors of the class for which they were rooting. At last the long-looked-for day came, and finally two-thirty. The teams were looking their best, some in new sweaters with their class numbers on the front; others wore middies. The goal posts were decorated in the different colors, and the fence back of the field was gay with pennants and colors woven between the wires. The Senior mascot was a large turkey gobbler. Bows of red and white ribbons, the Senior colors, were tied on his neck. The Juniors had secured a black goat, and it was bravely decorated in red, their colors being black and red. And what a gay and happy crowd surrounded the field! The band was merrily playing, the people were cheering, the players were giving their yells, and pandemonium reigned over all until the whistle was blown. Then the players sprang to their places, the ball was up at center, and the game was on. The Freshmen and Sophomores played first; for awhile the outcome was doubt- ful, but finally the Sophomores began to gain headway, defeating their opponents by a final score of I 5 to 7. Then came the most exciting of all the games, the contest between the Seniors and Juniors. The teams were evenly matched, and during the practice the Seniors would win one day and the Juniors the next, so no one knew which was to be the victor. The first half the playing on both sides was good, but the Juniors a little better; when time was called the score was 6 to 4 in favor of them. In the second half the Seniors went in to do or die; never has there been such play- ing; it was a hard fight from start to finish, the Seniors playing like demons, and the Juniors keeping pace with them. But the Seniors could not overcome the score made by their opponents in the first half, so the game was lost by one point, which was by a foul made just as the whistle for time was blown. The score was 10 to 9; indeed it was a sad day for the Seniors, but their sorrow was soon forgotten in the belief that happiness is a state of mind not depending on circumstance. The third game was between the Juniors and Sophomores. The Juniors won, the score being 10 to 4. This gave them the championship of the College. 67 Usually after the Thanksgiving games are over a lull comes, but this year the interest was kept up and enlarged by the organization of a much needed Athletic Association. For some years the need of this has been felt, but not until this year has it really been feasible. A committee was appointed by Miss Plummer. the physical director, composed of representatives from the four college classes. At this meeting the following officers vere elected. President. Alice Witt, 12; 1 st V ' ice- President, Katherine Burt, 13; 2d ' ice- President, Margaret Page, 15; Treasurer, Mabel Lancaster, 14; Secretary, Fannie Blow Witt, 12. A committee was also appointed to draw up a constitution. At the first meet- ing after the Christmas holidays it was read, amendments made, and finally adopted. There were several new features in the basket-ball department. Hereafter, on Thanksgiving day, a banner will be awarded to the class winning the College champion- ship. The ground of this is to be of the Salem yellow, with a leather basket-ball on the left side, and on the right the following •ording in white: Class of ; Cham- pions . A Tennis department was also organized under the supervision of a committee of three, with Hazel Briggs, ' 13, as chairman. Two new Tennis courts are now under construction, one of clay and the other con- crete. The interest shown in this department is verv ' great. A tournament has been planned for some time in April: a silver loving cup is to be the trophy. An Academic basket-ball team has been organized, and several games have been arranged for them, with the Winston West End Graded School. It was unusually hard this year to choose the College team because there were so many good players. And it is verj ' hard to tell which is the better — the College or the Scrub team. This year ' s team is said to be the best that has been here in years, being especially strong in goal forwards. Last year we played Presbyterian College and were defeated. This year we have every prospect of winning when we play m March. There vas a match game bet veen the Hesperian and Euterpean Societj ' teams, which resulted in victor}- for the latter, the score being 20 to 1 0. The organization of an Athletic Association is only a step toward making athletics a real factor in the college life at Salem. The gvmnasium work being optional, there are no! more than one-fourth of the girls who take up this work. So many come to College with the idea that onlj ' the cultivation of the mind is essential, and they soon become round- shouldered, hollo ' -eyed and listless, and always have a headache. They miss so much of the real College life. In comparison, take the girl who enters into every phase of the College life. She is straight of form, with clear, bright eyes, and her everv ' movement tells of health and strength. So let every one in College enter into athletics with all their hearts, and help to build up not only a well-developed mind, but a body which is strong and healthy, having the strength and courage to endure whatever life has in store for them. And let all join in the Salem College yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Salem! Salem! Rah! Rah! Rah! I M. A. W.. ' 12. G8 SKi:r- V-ii i!2a-i .v ' u;5Ki ' S iiiS -  4 .-« -- ' . - A...t™.«t_. . STATE .-i ' ' £T j -?-- ' i ' itfVi jr4 t I Here ' s to the land of the long-leaf pine. The summer land where the sun dolh shine; Where the weak grow strong and (he strong grow great; Here ' s to down home, in the Old North Stale. II Here ' s to the land where maidens are fairest. Where friends are truest and cold hearts rarest; The near land, the dear land, whatever our fate. The blest land, the besi land, the Old North Stale. 70 irSSK ' orV tial Louisiana Clui) Colors: Old Gold and Purple. Flower: Magnolia. Song: I Love My Dear Old Louisiana Home. ' Mattie Cr.w Morris Claudia Sentell Daisy Lee Smith Sadie Smith l irsinia CUil) Irene Adams Gretchen Clement Arlie Cox Miss Fannie Brooke Georgia Litz Elsie Sims Margaret Spencer Pauline Stikeleather Virginia Lee Wiggins 71 f t f tDrnnrssrr Cluti Flowers: Yellow and While Chryscinlhemums. Colors: Orange and MTiile. SONG: Tennessee. Officers FANNIE BLOW WITT President ALICE WITT Vice-President HELEN McMillan secretary LOUISE FC7RGEY Treasurer a3cmt)crs JuLU Burdett Ruth Hodge May Nickels Alice Witt LOLIS BuSHONC loNE HuDSON RuTH PoUDER EdiTH WiTT Cathryn Cox Martha Jackson Edith Rogers Fannie Blow Witt Louise Forgey Annie Long Mildred Travis Mary Gray Mary McCorkle Mary Vincent Jack Grant Helen McMillan Helen Watkins |fflHfiSiffla aaai« iWMks;. ii b.iiJ.t;-—. «s-i _v. ■j i «v. jjiJM« i- «ri. jfloritia Clut Florence Bingham Ruth Boney Amelia Craft LUCILE KiBLER Ellie Kibler Helen Merrill Ruby Ray Geneva Robinson Mattie Wilby Miss Louise Wilson lifntudtj) Club Song; We Were Bred in Old Kentucky. Motto : United we sland. provided we don ' l fall Flower : Trumpet Vine. Colors; Blue and While. Ruth Fritz Rebecca Gaither Elizabeth Golladay Edwine Gossett 73 :;.. v--:r-;: i-. i s )j?i::ij;-5i 5?59i (Georgia Crarferrci SUNSHINE Elizabeth Butler of Atlanta CHEESE Eunice Jenkins or Atlanta SODA Suzanne Jenkins of Atlanta ANIMAL Francis Smith of Albany ZU-ZU Martha Drake of Griffin GRAHAM, r. Nell Hunnicutt of Athens LEMON SNAP Georgia Atkinson of Newnan BUTTERTHIN Helen Barnes of Macon HARD TACK Estelle Wright of Macon SALTINE Mamie Adams of Macon UNEEDA Gladys O ' Neal of Macon 74 :3MW4aaK!a-JCrWiiiii:j.- i.v ' ais«Ca3riiA Cfxas onirs Frances Benners BiRT Clement Vashti Hubby Lottie Lammers Lena Meadows Katherine Miller Margaret Page Elizabeth Robinson Caroline Shipp 75 ' ■-.lj £ ' £ ' k;:f-? - aiatamn Clut Favorite Sonc: Alabama. Colors: Crimson and While. 99cmt)cr0 Jeannette Ebersole Cornelia Elliott DoRTHY Johnson LoursE Long Jessie Mae Perkins Donorarp QSem crs Florence Brown Martha Drake LiLLLAN Forehand Katherine Miller Mattie Gray Morris Margaret Page Elizabeth Robinson Caroline Shipp ESTELLE WrJCHT s oiitt) Carolina Club Flower: Collon Blossom. Motto: Dum spiro, spero. Officers JUDITH PARKER President GERTRUDE MORRISON . Vice-President MABEL LANCASTER Treasurer PAULINE EDENS Secretary 09cmt)crs Thelma Brown Pauline Edens Mabel Lancaster Gertrude Morrison Judith Parker J auline Stikeleather Helen Williams Donorarp Q cmDcrs Addie Mae Michael Miss Wohlford 76 ILj: ' , ' ? . «;i!% -V.-A!; i ;. ' ' :r j-xC-m «ra ;r-: , , .--■; ' ' ' ; ? ' -■ iit5«j;aiii.a ' ?i 5£ « ' %.t:iv fci Aii y6. ' Jii % )t f oU? Bo5rn Motto : Always have a good time. Color: Anything but Green. Flower: Poppy. CHAIRMAN: Elizabeth Butler Elinor Ramsey Elizabeth Duncan Frances Long Jessie Mae Perkins Edith Rogers Cathryn Cox Ruth Pouder Marian Edwards IsABELLE Parker Martha Drake Laura Ridenhour Elizabeth Butler section jEo. Ill Irene Adams Cathryn Cox Elizabeth Duncan Jack Grant Dorothy Hadley Lena Holmes loNE Hudson Mildred Travis Ruth Pouder Edith Witt 79 ■; ' ;:is? :, .■ „■:..- ' :■;:,■■■ ' 1 ' ■:-::■ ' • ' : . • ■ . ;•;■ ' : ,.- ■-■ ' ' ■: --r ' :ty ' r :!? ' i,ifMt i k Cotillion Club H. McMillan LEADERS: J. L. West G. E. Clement J. West with Miss Mary Hartsell M. Overman with Miss Marce Golev L. Long with Miss Alice Witt K. Tav with Miss Fannie Blow Witt G. O ' Neal with Miss Elizabeth Butler H. McMillan with Miss Helen Barnes H. Watkins with Miss Caroline Shipp G. Clement with Miss Dorothi Johnson M. Page with Miss Jessie Mae Perkins I. Parker with Miss Katherine Burt M. Drake with Miss Mattie Gray Morris E. ROEINSON WITH MiSS LaUP.A RlDENHOUR E. Wright with Miss Mamie Adams K. Miller with Miss Edith Rodgers A. F. Grissom with Miss Elinor Ramsey 80 i!? CS[ ' : . ' ■ ' JWjTa A ' :i?:Aiiii i: - i jj Cotillion Club .=£ • .rj: !-«fe! : ii 38a«r ' iHaronitrs Mamie Adams Helen Barnes Gladys O ' Neal EsTELLE Wright Ci)f s rnior tDrio Helen McMillan Mamie Adams S2 Gretchen Clement our (Uraprs Chairman— HELEN BARNES Louise Long: Never did like fussy people, especially ' growlers. Elizabeth Butler: Never did want my Sunday letter. Mildred Overman: I don ' t want to get thin. Isabel Parker: Never did like millions (or litters). Catherine Burt: Never did like to cook or scrub. Edith Rogers: Never have cared about seeing Robert. MarCE GoleY: Never did like to run over man (Overman). ' Gretchen Clement: Nothing appeals to me in the way of generosity. Julia West: Never did like to play in a heart ' s cell (Hartsell) for Long. Alice Witt: Never did like to ride-an-hour (Ridenhour) to hunt for fowl (Fowie). ' Gladys O ' Neal; Never did choose red hair. Mamie Adams: Always did hale ' Allractiveness. ' Dorothy Johnston: Never did like towns, especially Birmingham. Helen McMillan: Never did like the Boston (or Conservatory). Helen Barnes: Never did love ' the Handsomest Girl. ' 83 r s -- ' ■■ ' ! h:mims ' M? I 5Snntianna (g ang Colors: All shades of Red. Occupation : F-u-n. Motto: Follow the leader. Meeting Place: From garret lo cellar. Yell: Bang! bang! bang! Bandanna gang! We ' re the girls Who don ' t give a hang! Gretchen Clement Ruth Cobb Martha Drake Mary Fowle Marge Goley Cftc ©ana: Annie Lee Grissom Ruth Hodge Helen McMillan Margaret Page Elizabeth Robinson Alice Witt Edith Witt Fannie Blow Witt EsTELLE Wright 84 Mamie Adams Helen Barnes Florence Brown Virginia Bryant Katherine Burt Elizabeth Butler Edith Carroll Cathryn Cox Elizabeth Duncan Jeannette Ebersole Jack Grant B-rt) i il)i3on ossiprrs Mary Hartsell Stuart Hayden loNE Hudson Dorothy Johnson Lydia Leach Louise Long Katherine Miller Mattie Gray Morris Gladys O ' Neal Mildred Overman Isabelle Parker Jessie Mae Perkins Ruth Pouder Ellinor Ramsay Laura Ridenhour Caroline Robinson Edith Rogers Caroline Shipp Mildred Travis Mary Nicholson Julia West 85 •: .-AVk S2 ii , Irene Adams Lizzie Booe Hazel Briggs Cathrvn Cox Eliz-abeth Duncan iHotJfrn risrillas Jack Grant Lina Holmes Annie Lee Grissom Ione Hudson Dorothy Hadley Frances Long Laura Ridenhour Geneva Robinson Helen Sumner Sallie H-ADLEY Mary Hartsell BeTTIE POINDEXTER MiLDRED TraMS Ruth Pouder Edith X ' itt imvt to %mrx Rebecca Gaither Edwine Gossett EUZABETH GoLLADAY Ruth Fritz Arlie Cox Marv Hooker MarthjT Jackson Gertrude Morrison Judith Parker Annie Sorsby 8G bk |Bi:Kur ' V ' . : .1 jJKa : ' : ' .-rW Ci)r||ap JHaferrs Mamie Adams Alice Bennett Lizzie Booe Evelyn Brown Lou Mayo Brown Mabel Douglas Pauline Edens Faith Fearrington Louise Fobcey Elizabeth Grogan Sallie Hadley Eunice Hall Mildred Harris Letty Hobgood Lydia Leach Ruth Maxwell Merle McEachern Eva McMillan Helen McMillan Gladys O ' Neal Bettie Poindexteb Hildah Wall Addie Webb I I Frances Benners Ruth Hodge Flossie Bingham Bettie Poindexter Lizzie Booe Lucile Rose Elizabeth Davis Mary Louise Stroud Faith Fearrington Mary Turner Sallie Hadley HiLDAH Wall Mildred Harris 88 iSiMi i fgir«sa ' i ' i M:ii X!kMit - ' 3Sadi Darti uniors Ctuin County Club Nash Marina Williams Annie Sorsby Annie Hughes Wilkinson Edgecombe Lou Mayo Brown Vivian Braswell Mattie Mae Braswell Lallah Cherry LuciLE Rose :-r--: ,. . •■ ■• : iiS : ;, ..• ' ■ :- ■r-: ' :-m v ' t i . J . Gretchen Clement Julia West Mamie Adams Slnior Family 90 k ■J? ' ;4 iab2j-!s-i£v x5Bi a Ria ' ft 0im 0mm k 4:. Blacli Cats Motto : Where ' er you go, the thing you are ollow arler you. Florence Brown Virginia Bryant Martha Drake Jeanette Ebersole Lillian Forehand Helen Watkins Margaret Page Katherine Miller Elizabeth Robinson Caroline Shipp Lottie Lammers Christabel Sizer Dorothy Johnson Jessie Mae Perkins Mattie Gray Morris Louise Long Estelle Wright Hazel Thomas Martha Jackson Stuart Hayden 91 Meeting Place: Moving-Picture Shew. Motto: Beware of all. but most beware of man. Favorite Song: Sweet Iialian Love. Chief Occupation: Rubbenno, Mr. Rice (Mascot) Caroline Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Ceneva Robinson Claudia Sentell Daisy Lee Smith Frances Benners Flossie Bingham Ruth Bonev Frances Brown Hope Coolidce BiRT Clement Marian Ejjwards Lilly May George Eunice Jenkins Suzanne Jenkins Annie Long Lottie Lammers Lena Meadows Mary Morrow Addie McKnicht Marg-aret Page Sadie Smith K- THLEEN TaY Hazel Thomas :3uti= tar )ation 2.ragur Flossie Bingham Hazel Briggs JoHNsiE Cameron EciTH Carroll Ruth Cobb Stuart Hayden Maud McGhee Mildred Overman Isabel Parker .Adele Pemberton Elu.nor Ramsay Geneva Robinson Sadie Smith Helen Sumner Hazel Thomas Mary Turner MaTTIE WlLBV n2 i.iUfS LiZZJE BoOE Lou Mayo Brown Jeannette Ebersole Pauline Edens Ruth Fritz Lillian Forehand Sallie Hadley Eva McMillan Louise Forgey Eunice J. Hall Bettie Poindexter Rebecca Gaither Mildred Harris Hildah Wall Edwine Gossett Letty Hobgood Addie Webb Dorothy Hadley Lvdia Leach Gladys Yelberton 93 - ' ' v c - ■■ i- -vii f : :ismsBmh L- rnior otiak Club Alice Bennett Lizzie Booe Evelyn Brown Lou Mayo Brown Mabel Douglas Pauline Edens Faith Fearrincton Eugenia Fitzgerald Louise Forgey Elizabeth Grogan Sallie Hadley MiLCRED Harris Lydia Leach Ruth Maxwell Merle McEachern Eva McMillan Gladys O ' Neal Bettie Poindexter HiLDAH Wall Addie Webb C uin Citj) Club Mabel Douglas Evelyn Brown Ruth Maxwell Lizzie Booe Bettie Poindexter Elizabeth Grogan Addie Webb Alice Bennett Faith Fearrington 95 -« ■_ .■ . . -r - i. :: , i ;$(m ' :mm Song: My Old Kentucky Home. Motto : There ' s No Place Like Home. Spongy Forgey Frisky Fritz Recca Gaither Betsie Golladay Weenie Gossett Lasses Hobgood Billy Hooker Pete Kerner Brat Sorsby 07 w i ■•• s?- ' ■ ' - ' :- i. :: uiicSm.fm prrial Cootung; Cla 55 Jean Barnard Rlth Cobb BiRT Clement Martha Drake Rebecca Gaither Claudu Sentell Annie Sorsby EsTELLE Wright Honorar ' Member MlSS Brooke 100 r i3in5 d ool Georgia Atkinson Jean Barnard Florence Brown Elizabeth Butler Martha Drake Mary Dickerson Maud Edwards Lillian Forehand Mary Fowle Kathrine Miller Margaret Spencer Rebecca Gaither Ione Hudson Martha Jackson Louise Long Lottie Lammers Mary Maroney Mary McCorkle Mattie Gray Morris Gertrude Morrison Margaret Pace Esther Winstead Estelle Wright Instructor: MISS MICKLE 101 T- ' - ■ ■Z? - ; ' ;-A:: s-v:.nii S St!v ,. 3 =p ' ' ffli k ffll 1 JIlKpfct li_ ± ffip! H-a p r ri ' : : ' y ' ' ' :--m : ' i)ii::imtC!E mtt ciut) SDfftccr© HELEN McMillan President MILDRED OVERMAN Secretary and Treasurer EUNICE J. HALL Business Manager GENEVA ROBINSON Librarian MISS BRUSHINGHAM Director MISS GREENFIELD Accompanist e0cml)cr0 Mamie Adams Helen Barnes Ruth Boney Lizzie Booe Hazel Brigcs Florence Brown Virginia Bryant JoHNsiE Cameron Edith Carroll Gretchen Clement Ruth Cobb Ruth Credle Jeanette Ebersole Kate Eborn Pauline Edens Marion Edwards Faith Fearrincton Lillian Forehand Annie Lee Grissom Eunice Hall Mildred Harris Stuart Hayden Elizabeth Hyman Dorothy Johnson Eunice Jenkins Susan Jenkins Ruth Kilbuck Maude Korner Lottie Lammers Annie Long Louise Long Katherine Miller Mattie Gray Morris Helen McMillan Gladys O ' Neal Mildred Overman Margaret Page Isabel Parker Jessie Mae Perkins Nellie Pilkincton Laura Ridenhour Elizabeth Robinson Caroline Shipp Christabel Sizer Rebecca Stack Hazel Thomas Mary Turner Hildah Wall Edith Witt 104 T  - ■J ' - • v- - i. i- s-mi m sra i7r Georgu Atkinson Mattie Bell Bessie Bodenheimer Lucy Bunn De Witt Chatham Edna Clevenger May Coan Elizabeth Duncan Kate Eborn Marion Eu wards Ruth Frttz loNE Fuller Cxprrssiou Class Instructor: MISS PLUMMER Edwine Gossett Marv Holton Bertha Horne N ' ashti Hubby Frances Long Ernestine Lott India Meaix)r Lena Meadows Helen Merrill Nellie Messick Addie Mae Michael Katharlne Miller Gertrude Morrison Addie McKnight Grizzelle Norfleet Caroline Shipp Macge Sills Elsie Sims Georgia Taylor Muriel Watkins V ' lVlAN Watkins Mattie Wiley Bertha Wohlford Daisy Yates lOti liihiiihiliA ' - art Class Lizzie Booe K.ATHERINE BuRT Amelia Craft Mary Denny Pearl Everett ■ Mary Fowle Melissa Hankens Mary Jones Susan Little Velma Martin Adelle Mayes Addie Mae Michael Judith Parker Ruth Pouder Kathleen Simpson Mildred Travis Miss Louise Wilson Esther Winstead Miss Bertha Wohlford 107 tfjjj %,% ' • . fr:.fvix,i ; my:: m 03 s aima mcitcx ®ona Words by Miss Adelaide Fries. Class of 1888. Music by Miss LouiSE BahnsoN, Class of 1906. Hail to ihee. hail to thee, dear Alma Mater, Join we our voices in rapturous song; Unto the mother who guided and led us. Praise and devotion unending belong. Years seem a single day. When under memory ' s sway, Backward we fly to her loving embrace; Lost in the days of yore. Dream we are girls once more, Eagerly, gladly our footsteps retrace. See the old hallway, the dear old companions; What happy visions of youth-time they bring; Voices familiar, long lost in the silence, Slill unforgolten in memory ring. Gleaming from printed page Wisdom of bard and sage, Gaining the knowledge companionship gives. What merry girls were we. Joyous and blithe and free. Learning our lessons and learning to live. Harken, from mountain, from hillside and valley. Joyful the story the multitudes lell. Up from the homes where thy daughters are reigning, P ans enchanting in melody swell. Telling of duties done. Telling of victories won. Dear Alma Mater, the praises are thine. Thou didst foundations lay. In girlhood s careless day, Now for thy crowning a garland entwine. Oh, Alma Maler. the future is calling. Face it right royally, steady and true. Built on the past, on the tested and proven, Adding whatever is best in the new. Then nought thy step shall stay. Then shall success aiway Crown thee with blessings and honor and power. While over land and sea Thy daughters turn to thee. Laud thee and love thee to life ' s latest hour. ' I ar0itp Pell Boomalacka! Boomalacka! Bow! Wow! Wow! Chicalacka! Chicalacka! Chow! Chow! Chow! Boomalacka! Chicalacka! Who are we? We are the girls of S. A. C. 109 n Class ougs DAUGHTERS OF SALEM I Come hear my humble dilly. From Salem ' s walls ! steer. Like all inlelligeni maidens I love the college cheer; Like every honest student. Defend il without fear. For 1 am a maiden fond and true. And a daughter of Salem dear. II Old Salem ' s doors are open To girls from far and near. AXTio promise their allegiance. And come with conscience clear; Who pass examination And fairly enter here. They must be maidens brave and true. And daughters of Salem dear. Chorus A daughter, a daughter, a daughter, a daughter, a daughter of Salem dear; A daughter, a daughter, a daughter, a daughter, a daughter of Salem dear; Like everj- honest student, defend it without fear. For I am a maiden brave and true, and a daugh- ter of Salem dear. HAT BURNING We ' ll bum our hals for the Senior cap and gown. We II burn our hats for the Senior cap and go ' n, e ' ll bum our hals for the Senior cap and gown. As we go marching by. Chorus Glory, glorj ' to the Seniors. Glory, glory to the Seniors, Glory, glory to the Seniors, S-e-n-i-o-r! THANKSGIVING Come on. Seniors, come on. Seniors, Plunge right thro that hne; Roll the ball clear round the Juniors. Goal made sure this lime. Fight on. Seniors, 6ght on. Seniors, Fight on for your fame; Fight. Seniors, fight, and we Will win this game. Class Prlls S-E-N-I-O-R ! S-e-n-i-o-r! S-E-N-1-O-R ! Senior ! Senior ! Ray Boom Chick Boom! Boom Chick Boom! Boom-a-jiga! Rig-a-ziga! Rig-a-ziga Boom! Hihol Heigho! Then some more! Senior! Senior! Senior! 110 5 - ' ■ ' ' ' :- ' :.- . r£ i.:i5m 6 .jLi S }- ■ ft ■ arsitp quati Alice Witt (Captain) Centre Fannie Blow Witt Right Foiwa ' d Mary Turner Left Forward Annie Sorsby Mabel Lancaster. Elunor Ramsay. . . IsABELLE Parker. . . Goal . . Left Guard .Right Guard . . Goal Guard rrul) quati [Catherine Burt (Capiain) . Helen Barnes • . . . Geneva Robinson Marion Edwards Centre Goal . Goal Guard . Left Guard Annie Lee Grissom. Claudia Sentell. . . . Hazel Bricgs Jack Grant . . .Right Guard . .Left Forward .Right Forward Substitute 113 J ■ . r5:.?s!s Senior Cram Fannie Blow Witt (Captain) Goal Alice Witt Cenire Lydia Leach Left Forward Julia West Arlie Cox Right Forward Eva McMillan Left Guard Annie Sorsby Righi Guard Goal Guard ■ junior Cram Mildred Overman (Captain) Righi Forward Isabel Parker Centre Geneva Robinson Goal Guard Mary Turner Goal Ellinor Ramsey Left Guard Katherine Burt Right Guard Hazel Brigcs Left Foiward Elizabeth Golladay Substiiuie Annie Lee Grissom (Captain) Centre Helen Barnes Right Forward Jack Grant Left Forward Mabel Lancaster ■ Goal Elizabeth Duncan : Left Guard Frances Brown Right Guard Marian Edwards Goal Guard Jfrrsi)man Cram Elsie Sims (Captain) Goal Elizabeth Robinson Centre Claudia Sentell Right Forward Jeannette Ebersole Left Forward Caroline Shipp Goal Guard Frances Benners Left Guard Margaret Page Right Guard Annie Long Substitute 115 ■ %S« . ' : : . ' - ' r.: x:wMi.:i ' i :lfm senior Crnnis Clul) Gladys O ' Neal Merle McFachern Fannie Blow Witt HiLDAH Wall Sallie Hadley Pauline Edens Eva McMillan Lydia Leach Faith Fearrington Louise Forcey Social Citfraturr arrfual of tfte Caus aiiD (SoUuts HE Senior hardly realizes her place of dignity until she has assumed the Oxford cap and gown, which at once robes her in an atmosphere of eminence and influence. The fact that the Senior has to commence her Senior year with- out this costume, at least until they can be measured for, and ordered, serves the more to increase the already fervent zeal and enthusiasm over their arrival. We, the Class of 1912, consider ourselves luckier than previous classes, who have had to wait a much longer time for their orders to be filled; and when on October the fourth, it was announced that the Seniors ' express boxes had actually arrived, our anticipation gave place to shouts of applause and acclamation. These emotional demonstrations were strictly among ourselves, however, for we did not proclaim the glad tidings to the public immediately; but instead, waited until we had donned this novel attire, then marched forth into the dinmg-hall and let the robes speak for themselves. Our surprised audience spontaneously broke into an outburst of cheering, while we made a brave attempt to bear an aspect of unconcern, but all to no avail; the newness of the occasion was written plainly upon every feature of our faces. After hurriedly completing the meal, we made further exhibition of our new treasures by marching two abreast to Winston, and around the city square. Upon returning to the school about dusk we serenaded the girls, singing gaily a number of our college songs. Then we attempted to retire sedately to our Senior quarters, but in the corridors were confronted by such a host of girls hovering around, and pleading to walk under one of our protecting wings, that our line was completely broken, though finally, one by one, we reached our destination. The hat burning, which is wont to follow the arrival of the caps and gowns, was postponed because of the inclemency of the weather; but the week ' s postponement did not in any way detract from the charm and uniqueness of the occasion. The spectators were already assembled, and the red torches already glowing when the Seniors in majestic procession appeared upon the scene with discarded hats in hand, ready to be cast into the flames. During the conflagration of head-gear interesting and witty talks were made by President Rondthaler, Bishop Rondthaler, and our teacher, Miss Lehman, all of which touched upon the absurdity of the styles of millinery in recent years. After these talks had been concluded, the Seniors joined hands around the sacrificial pyre and offered their old hats to the leaping flames, as they sang Farewell, Old Hats, and other songs — and closed with the Class Yell: — S — e — n- S — e — n — i S — e — n- Senior! Senior! Senior 117 -Ray!!! M. F. A., ' 12. Cbe Junior l askcMiall l anquct E ER has the sorrow of defeat been as quickly forgotten as it was on the evening of Thanksgiving when the Junior team entertained the Seniors so royally at a banquet in the President ' s home. Although hearts were heavy after the game, the cheerful atmosphere of things and the hospitality of our opponents swept all these thoughts into oblivion. The first feature of the evening was an interesting contest ; each girl was given a piece of red crepe paper tied with red ribbon, and six toothpicks, out of which she was to make a parasol. Miss Arlie Cox vas a varded the prize, a beautiful bunch of white carnations. 7 he merry company then gathered in the dining-room. The banquet table was beautifully and tastefully decorated in the Senior colors, red and white, the center piece being a magnificent bouquet of white carnations with a wide ribbon of red running the entire length of the table. Unique favors, consisting of miniature basket-balls filled with candies, were at each plate, while red and white candelabra added to the beauty of the scene. Mrs. Edwin Overman of Salisbury, and Miss Jennie Mae Plummer. were guests of honor at the banquet. After the dehcous courses had been served. Miss Katherine Burt acted as toastmistress and called upon both captains of the teams, who responded in graceful speeches. Then each member of the team toasted her opponent, after which Mrs. Overman and Miss Plummer responded to calls for a speech. After the banquet the guests retired to the parlors, where several readings were given by Miss Sorsby and Miss Plummer. E. McM.. -12. a §ca ©opaac to uooklanD ' E have always been told that witches and ghosts appear only at midnight, but on October. 3 1 st someone must have charmed them, for they were abroad very ' early in the evening. Some were e en so daring as to come to .Main Hall and be guides to a Sea Voyage to Spookland. a trip which was indeed very interesting, and beset with so many dangers that guides who were familiar with the way ' ere really needed. X hen tickets had been purchased in Main Hall, and the time for the departure of the different parties set. the guides appeared and with a crowd of thirteen each spook led the way into the wondrous and unknown regions of Spookland. The Bridge of Sighs ' had to be crossed first of all. and when safely over jack-o ' - lanterns by the dozens were seen scattered all over the campus. Down ' the Oceana Roll next you went, and before you even knew what had happened the Crack of Doom was reached, and indeed it did seem as though your doom was at hand, for with the aid of spooks a great chasm had to be crossed where it appeared as though one false step would have plunged you into a lake of lire and brimstone. 118 The next place to be visited was the Pirate ' s Cro ' Nest. This could only be reached by climbing a long ladder, and you were met at each corner of the nest by ghastly figures, who made faces at you. The Guessing Gulf was next, where fortunes were handed to you by a witch, and nearby another was stirrmg her cauldron. Down the hill the guide went, and soon you found yourself where, and again had it not been for the helping hands of the have gotten through safely. From here, quite tired out by the adventurous trip, you soui man ' s Rest, which any other day would have been called the were served and ghosts, witches, and visitors, all danced and had a at the Isle of Some- witches you would not ;ht haven at the Sea- ' gyni. Refreshmer.tf jolly time together, L. M. B., ' 12. Pre0iDent anD S@r0. RonDtbalcr €-ntcrtaincD RESIDENT and Mrs. Rondthaler entertained the Senior class on the even- ing of January the nineteenth with an elaborate eight-course dinner. Covers were laid for thirty-six; in addition to the twenty-nine Seniors there were present as guests: Bishop and Mrs. Rondthaler, Miss Lehman, Miss Brushingham, and Prof. Shirley. The house was tastefully decorated in the class colors (red and white), and the color scheme was carried out in the different courses. In the center of the table was a large silver candelabra, burning white tapers with red shades. Around this was a line of miniature Seniors, dressed in white caps and gowns, carrying a chain of smilax on their shoulders; red and white carnations, emblematic of the class colors, were mixed in with the green. At each guest ' s place vas a menu in diminutive folder, bearing the name of the individual, and tied with red ribbon. The ice was moulded in the shape of white carnations, and with this was served walnut maple sauce. The evening passed only too quickly for us, and one of the most pleasant social events of our Senior year. always H. be remembered McM.. ' 12. CftE Cotillion Club Dance N Saturday evening, January the twenty-seventh, the Cotillion Club of Salem k College held its semi-annual dance in the College gymnasium. From eight v : pVJ until ten the gymnasium was a scene of gay festivity. It was profusely decorated in palms and evergreens. The music, furnished by the Winston Orchestra, was especially delightful on this occasion. The favors for the different figures were unusually attractive. De- lightful refreshments were served in a very unique fashion; namely, by giving block cream as favors for one of the figures. The couples who gracefully led the cotillion were: Miss Dorothy Johnson of Birmingham, Alabama, G. Clement of Lynchburg, Va. ; Miss Helen Barnes of Macon, Ga., H. McMillan, Knoxville, Tenn. ; and Miss Mary Hartsell of Concord, N. C, with J. West of Raleigh, N. C. 119 % - ' ■ mwc i. -- Miss Johnson was exquisitely attired in a gown of hand-painted chiffon over mes- saline; Miss Barnes was becomingly gowned in yellow lace over messaline, and Miss Hartsell wore an attractive frock of pink marquisette. The partners for the dance were: Miss Marce Goley, M. Overman; Miss Catherine Burt. I. Parker; Miss Ellinor Ramsey. A. L. Grissom ; Miss Mamie Adams, E. Wright; Miss Mattie Gray Morris. E. Robinson; Miss Edith Rogers. K. Miller; Miss Caroline Shipp, H. Watkins ; Miss Laura Ridenhour. M. Drake; Miss Fannie Blow Witt, K. Tay; Miss Alice Witt, L. Long; Miss Jessie Mae Perkins, M. Page, and Miss Eliza- beth Butler with G. O. ' Neal. M. F. H., ' 13. 3iunior TSannuct HE Senior class of Salem College was delightfully entertained at a banquet given in their honor by the Junior class on Monday evening, February 1 9th, at six o ' clock. The scene of the festivity was the college gymnasium, which was prettily decorated in red and white, the colors of the Senior class. In the center of the room was a table set for seventy-live guests. The color scheme of red and white was carried out in the table decorations. Each Senior was escorted from Senior Annex to the gymnasium by a Junior, and found their places at the table by the dainty place-cards. After the guests were seated, they were daintily served by ten members of the Sopho- more and Freshman classes, who were dressed in white with red ribbons. After the repast was finished, and the toasts had been drunk, the Juniors escorted their guests to Memorial Hall to enjoy the recital given by Mrs. Carolyn Foye Flanders. F. E. B., ' 13. 120 Commencement Profftam Friday, May 24, 8:00 p. M. — Reception and Exhibit, Departments of Art and Domestic Science. Saturday, May 25, I0;30 a. M. — May Pole Fete on the Campus. 4:00 p. M. — Graduation Recitals, Music Department. 8:00 P. M. — Commencement Play, in the Pleasure Grounds. Sunday, May 26, 1 1 :00 a. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. Melton Clark. 4:00 P. M. — Senior Vespers. Monday, May 27, 10:30 a. M. — Class Day Exercises, on the Campus. 12:30 P. M. — Alumnae Annual Meeting and Reunions. 8:00 P. M. — Grand Concert. Tuesday, May 28, 10:00 a. M. — Graduation Exercises — Address, Hon. T. W. Bickett, Attorney-General State of North Carolina. Awarding of Degrees and Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates 121 ' ijHcf- ■ ■-:y :- ' :- ' ■ ' ■ ' :- : r -y ' - mmvi:i m-:Lm: fW % JESTS Prep to Junior: When will you have a date with me? Junior; Saturday after lunch, if you haven ' t a standing date with someone else. PreP: No — where shall I be standing? Why do ladies take their hats off at the theatre? So their rats can see the show. Professor of Latin to Pupil: Conjugate the verb ' to skate. ' Pupil (trying to be smart) : ' Slipo, slidere, falli, bumptum. ' Professor (severely): Yes. Miss; ' failo, failere, flunki, suspendum. ' S. S. : The Church is jammed. H. T. : The Lord preserve us. Kate to Jack G — : Bring me a Cracker Jack- Teacher: Where do we get opium? Pupil : From the Drug Store. M. A. : Well, ever since Daniel Webster wrote the Dictionary A. W. r ' You are mistaken; Noah wrote it. M. A. : Noah nothing! Noah buih the Ark. Miss SalliE: Jeanette, since the farmer keeps ten cows, what do we suppose he sells from them? JeaNETTE: Milk, butter, cheese and eggs. 122 w f ;;; --•■ ' • • ' S ;,■. ' • ' ' .. . _. , .,,,,,,. ,:- .- . , ,, It is never too cold for Hildah to sit in the summer house for — June is there. Miss L — (in Psychology Class) : What is the ' runaway-horse ' in dreams? F. F. (brightly) : Nightmare. The Lord said unto Moses, ' Come forth ' — and he came fifth, and lost the race. Hic, haec, hoc, hug us, hug us, hug us, quick, quick, quick. A passive verb is when the subject is a sufferer; e. g., I am loved. A circle is a line which meets its other end without ending. GreTCHEN to Helen: Where is my powder puff? Helen: On the lire ' distinguisher ' in the hall. Unmusical Members of Science Class. L. H. : Are all the black keys on a piano the bass notes? No, the black keys are those that are played at funerals. Elizabeth G. (to clerk in a store up town) : I would like some enchanted curlers, please. (Magic Curlers). New Girl: Who is that man sitting over there by Miss Womack? Old Girl: Oh, that ' s Herr Roy. New Girl: Whose Roy? — Miss Womack ' s? If lard is fat, is cotto-line? If all the Seniors were lame, could Letty Hop good? (Hobgood.) If Mary Louise was the daughter of Eve, was Mamie Adams? 123 taff -AND AFTER 9 nr: ' j ' ; ■■■. ■ . |jE ' tkak  A U fe«L.-V ' 9ni lt.-v. ADS AMNl AL ' jfT- :m MRS. A. W. WINKLER Salem Bakery CRACKERS. BREAD All Kinds of Cakes Fresh Everv Dav ASBELL DRUG CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Full Line of Fresh Drugs. Toilet Articles, Etc. ALIGRETTIS AND GUTH ' S CANDIES Virginia - Carolina Company Productiveness of your Garden and the beautifying of your Lawn and Flowers will be greatly enhanced by a liberal application of Fertilizers manufactured by THE UNION GUANO CO. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Savings Accounts Draw 4 Per Cent. Interest, Compounded Quarterly Checking Accounts will be Found Very Convenient by College Students The Wachovia Bank and TruS Company ' ' THE BANK ON THE CORNER ' ' North Carolina ' s Largest Banking Institution. Students ' Checks on all Points Cashed Without Charge 4f 4f  -5f-K-  i jf ViiMivit riiTft i I ' SMiit I ■ Yil - ' 1867 t911 — — — — --__ Phone 159 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO })affntr ' si FOR DRUGS COLLEGE GIRLS GO THAT WAY WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA Southern Railway Great Highway of Trade AND Travel Through the Entire South and West Excellent Pullman, Parlor and Dining-Car Service Convenient Schedules to All Points In All Directions S. H. HARDWICK. Pass. Traffic Mgr. Washington, D. C. R. H, DeBUTTS. Trav. Pass. Agt., Charlotte. N. C. H. F. GARY. Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. G. A. FISHER. City Pass. Tkt. Agt.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co. Home and Office Furniture MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Corner of Trade and 5th Streets Winston-Salem North Carolina Thos. W. Davis, M. D. eye, ear, nose and throat 5 405-407 MASONIC TEMPLE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA -X--)t ■ ■ ■5t -3f -)f -)fr- - -)t-)t -Jf -Jf- -X- - - -)f -it ■ ' ■: - m :Mi: u:i: ' - r- ' j.vi t COLLEGE GIRLS PREFER Horn ' s Southern Belle ' ' HAND-MADE CHOCOLATES Because in every package they get just the candy that suits every discriminating 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 Hand-made Chocolates, and you will be pleased with your purchase. R. B. HORN COMPANY Manufacturers of Chocolates WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA -st (. 4(.4j .5 .jj : _ . ' -ai UR PRIN TED PRODUCTS are the highest attainment in workmanship of the Pride in Work craftsmen who set the type, engrave the plates, print and bind the long list of high- class College Annuals , View Booklets, Cata- logues, and general fir quality commercial printing that is continually passing through our plant. This craftsmanship, our efficient office force, and an Art Department of experienced design- ers, make a complete organization which posi- tively assures our patrons of gratifying results. ■T- ' ■■ ' s : ■ ., ' ; _■ ---:.. - r, : ' . ' -,--, : ■■,,■:.■ ■■;• - ■■ ' ■,:.  if i :i: i l ! I The Shoe Store CORRECT STYLES IN Ladies ' Oxford Ties and Slippers IN ALL THE DIFFERENT LEATHERS W.C. Wright Co. Main St.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. L. B. Brickenstein Plumber Tinner Cornice Worker Corner Third and Main Sts. WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Mrs. L. K. Stanton t THE LEADING Milliner 209 MAIN STREET WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. Farrell Edwards THE Photographers WINSTON - SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA W. H. CLINARD HIGH-CLASS Painting AND Decorating DONE IN ALL PARTS OF THE STATE WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. -X-5f-55- -3{-)e- -3 -J5-3«-){-3f-)f- - -X-3«- -5«-)f- 5i: RED RAVEN HOSIERY CAN ONLY BE PURCHASED AT THE BEST STORES IN E ACH TOWN Find the Best Stores— They Have the Be Hosiery Red Raven Hosiery Company SATISFACTORY CLEANING AND DYEING IS A QUESTION OF EXPERIENCE. FACILITIES AND SERUCE None Other Can Serine Your Needs As Well As Footer ' s Dye Works CUMBERLAND, MD. Positively America ' s Greatest. Best and Most Complete CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS - ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST F. P. Yates, Agent 330 West Fourth Street Very truly yours, FOOTERS DYE WORKS « « .x- riT-rtfc«iil ' -l fi ' iti iLjUli il OS Id o r ■ . - ■ -l c ' -■f, : ••- ? l rrv ijfi; :;:? ANCIENT DOORWAY. HOME CHURCH s B. P. O ' NEAL E. J. WILLINGHAM O ' Neal-Willingham Land Company We buy and sell Lands in South Geor- gia, The Richest Section of the Richest State of the South. :: :: :: ii 717 Georgia Life Bldg. Macon, Ga. ' ' - ' c U ' mjj -K- « 4S. 4t45 t4f.4j4t The CHAS. E. PLESS COMPANY Stationery, Books, Art Supplies We carrv- a general line of everything in Stationery. Books, Embossed and Engraved Invitations, Cards, Etc. Everything to be had in a First-class Book and Stationery Store. The Ben-Vonde Co. Quality DYERS and FRENCH CLEANERS Largest in the South General Offices and Works : Charlotte, N. C. wi„sio..saiem,N.c. 515 N. Liberty St. Branch - • So. Bell 347 C. D. Kenny Co. Teas, Coffees Sugars S. E. Comer Liberty and Third Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. G. SCHIRMER, Incorporated 3 East 43d St., New York . MUSIC DEALERS The largest stock of Music in the world. Headquarters for all the imported European publications. Our own editions enjoy the reputation of being the finest that careful editing and mechanical skill can produce. Free information on all matters musical.  « « 4 :r I Queen Quality Pumps ' THEY FIT I Peoples Shoe Store You ' ll find the Martha Washington Candies . . . AT Owens Drug Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Staple Dry Goods AND Notions New Seasonable Fabrics at all times Lowe Prices for Be Qualities AGENTS FOR PEERLESS PATTERNS Salem ' s Department Store 226 S. MAIN STREET WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. CRIM - CANTRELL i FURNITURE CO Home Furnishers 307 and 309 MAIN STREET Winston, N. C. A. Daye Co. SOME OF OUR DON ' TS: We make no statements we cannot substantiate. We offer no values we cannot show. Quote no prices we are not able to make good. THE BIG STORE Ladies ' Sweaters All Styles and Colors to order The Vogue SUCCESSORS TO J. M. Woodruff Co. THE SHOP FOR MEN ' ' J cf :.: -- xxxxxxxxx y xKxxxK -j «- « -S-K 4: SALEM ACADEMY and COLLEGE Not bound by the traditions of a century, but taught by a hundred years ' experience. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. A truly democratic school whose method of life recognizes no distinction founded upon wealth. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. The woman useful as well as the woman accomplished. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. Twenty-four hours of teacher ' s care and responsibility out of each day. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. A gentle woman, not the hoyden imitation of a college man. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. My grandmother ' s school, my mother ' s school and the school for my daughter. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. A thousand feet above sea level, near the mountains, free from the rigors of the North, and the ejiervation of the far South. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. It means something to have educated Thii-teen Thousand Southern women. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. Not to know Salem argues you a new-comer into theSouth. 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. X- 4f . ;. _5 THE MORAVIAN SEMINARY AND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Founded in the Year 174 3 ARENTS who desire a good school tT ' in the North, offering special ad- vantages in Seminary and in College work, as well as in music, art, and other accomplishments, are invited to write to the above institution It is located near to both Philadelphia and New York, and is a thorough, safe and happy Moravian School for girls and young women. REV. J. H. CLEWELL, Ph. D., President BETHLEHEM, PENNSVLVANIA PHONE 68 ®1tp Umatnn- alpttt Journal Founded by Home People Published by Home People Published for Home People The Journal is a friend of Salem College. Send it home to father and mother. 18 3 7-1911 Guilford College Men and Women ORINOCO SUPPLY CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Courses in Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages, History, Eng- lish Literature, Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences. Departments in Bible Study and Music. Noted for thorough instru 5tion, high moral tone and homelike surroundings. Located in the healthful Piedmont section of North Carolina. For catalogue, address Guilford College Guilford College, North Carolina «    .)t 4f 4f  ■ 5?C ' ' ■ i -Crii oSr lM ■|S- 4t 4f- « « LtBERTY fi- STS. WtNSTOH-SAULM.N.C. The Maline Mills Ladies ' Knit Underwear Winston- Salem, N. C. J. A. VANCE COMPANY IRON WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF Saw Mills, Planers and Matchers RESAWING MACHINES Gaxg EDCiKRS. Castings, etc. College Girls will find a most complete assortment of TENNIS and BASKET-BALL GOODS at our store. We carT - the largest assortment of CHAF- ING DISHES in the City. AH prices. BROWN-ROGERS CO. Brown ' s Grocery Store FOR Fruits Crackers Cakes EVERYTHING GOOD FOR FEASTS H. MONTAGUE LAWYER OFFICE PRACTICE Loans Negotiated Free of Charge to Lenders I Loan for My Clients, not for Myself 243 . Main St. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 4f- « -)f « HITCHCOCK-TROTTER CO. Fir in the Hearts of the Students of Salem College, and in Her Discriminating Alumnae FOGLE BROS. CO. BUILDERS BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 85 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Gilmer Bros. Co. MILL AGENTS X Cotton Piece Goods :}: Hosiery, Etc. Winston-Salem, N. C. 534 South Main St., Winston-Salem. N.C. Mrs. T. B. Douthit MILLINERY Notions and Fancy Goods --=-« ' r - ■: -:mmMd M),!i_ - - D. H. BLAIR ATTORN EY-AT-UAW Winston-Salem. N. C. WM. T. WILSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 243 1-2 MAIN ST. Corporations A Specialty If you ivant Fine Chewing Tobacco, try CHOICE. EAGLE RICH AND WAXY ' natural LEAF Made by Ogburn, Hill Company WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA MANLY. HENDREN WOMBLE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WINSTON-SAIEM, NORTH CAROLINA C. . JONES (BrotstisB anil (EunfprtiuiiPrifH SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA - -)f- CORNER OF PRESIDENT ' S HOME (Built in 1811) mm - :-r-: .. ■-■• v f ' -V.V :( • rr- ' ?m%rCviMim:.:ym i ,.,4_ i j -i,L:,fjffim Sfc t Henry E. Fries. President F. H. Fries K, „„ -.„, B. J. Pfohl, Sec. Treas ' r J. J. SlGG, Manager W. A. Blair S V.-lTesidents The Fries Manufacturing and Power Co. Electric Railway Power and Light Nissen Park Offers Attractions During the Summer Months Winston-Salem North Carolina ' Distinction in Dress Style, Quality Fit and Finish are the four factors in our Coat Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Corsets and all accessories to a woman ' s toilet KtlSr ' ' The Misses Martin You Should Ask to See SCHLOSS BROS. CO.S High-Class Hand -Tailored CLOTHING SOLD BY Joe Jacobs Clothing Co. 247 Main Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina W.T.Vogler Son Jewelers and Silversmiths We Furnish all School, Class and Society Pins SEND US YOUR ORDERS IVinston-Salem North Carolina wmm 1 COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY. NEW YORK MAKERS OF Caps, Qowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY iston-Saiem ' s Elegant, New and Modern Hotel Most Satisfactory Hotel in North Carolina Complete in all Its Apartments MR. MATTHEWSON, Manager - Mrs. G. W. Hancock U P-TO- DATE DRESS-MAKER Carries a full line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Skirts, Dresses, Coat Suits, Corsets, Furs, Petticoats, Rain Coats, Evening Govv ' ns and Wraps Member North Carolina Arcliitectural Ass ' n WILLARD C. NORTHUP Architect Rooms 416-418 Masonic Temple WINSTON-SALEM, N. CAROLINA The House That Square Dealing Built 207-209 W. Third St. Telephone No. 203 McMillan Hazen Co. Wholesale Dealers in SHOES AND RUBBERS Knoxville Tennessee WE CARRY A LINE OF GOODS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE RETAIL TRADE OF THE SOUTH School Days are full of opportunities for pifture taking. Only a few Kodak films will tell the story of those happy days, and they will be a lasting pleasure to you. Let us finish your pic5tures ; we will get the best results for you. Send one of your choice nega- tives for a sample print. Mail orders given our prompt attention. Duncan R. Dorris Co. 153 8th Ave., N. 1 Nashville, Tennessee MISS ROSA MAV RUST. Mgr. «KKBHKKKHSWKH HXH B SKHKH Hm 4 v«,v tx ■upvaamaKM ■- A  ••■■•.■■ ' ■; -J -l