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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1914 volume:

ci 33fe Bk.S £% P| 4S + J aLAii - Accession No. „!.1XaJL. 0. SLkklsL Tvvfi-yL -jL Jp SITES AND IN5IGHT5 Holitm? Ntnr dS o JPuhliHljro by tljr GUbbb of 1914 £ aUm (ftnUfge PtitBtott- alem. North, (Carolina com-renTS 1 PAGE Dedication g To the Yorore Ladies of the Graduating Class of 1914 Forewarning ( Board of Editors, iq The College Faculty. 13-13 The Academy Faculty -20-21 Salem College — Poem o. Senior Class o-. Officers 2i i st a ti -tic- ....27— 49 Histoiy : , ( |_.- )4 Marshals 55 Prophecy 56-62 Junior Class 53 Roll Group Sophomore Class.. Roll Gl OUp Freshman Class.. Roll ' •roup Pipi Sub Freshman (lass Special Class Senior Recital — The Graduating Recital.. Senior Recital — The Prettj Spec ial Graduates i ebtificates Statistics . The Ivy Sj-t.-i of -I - ' ' .. S3 Ivy Staff... Hesperian Literary Society s ' t FlTEPTEAN LrTFRAPl SOCIFTY ? The Y. v. i. A ' ,] Athletic Association 64 65 in; 07 68 69 To 71 73 74 76 77 78 7! ' SI] S4 B6 87 90 93 93 96 CONTENTS Continued PAGE Clubs _ , 97 Senior Tar Heels )S Texas Club 99 Raleigh Club Km Florida club 101 Mocksville Club 102 Georgia Club 103 Virginia Club _ __ 104 Alabama Club _ 105 The 1 Club .. 106 Red Ribbon Gossipers _ 107 Backward Juniors _ 10s Innocents Abroad 100 Bandana Gang 1 10 Junior rigglers __ ] 1 1 t arrots _ _ 1 12 Delta Sigma Delta . U3 Le Cerele Franeais ... : 114 Senior Family . rr r...... 115 Midnight Slippers.. ?. _ Q Why Worry Club _ 117 Haven of Saints _ 1 is Dignified Seniors .., __ 1 m Tor mentors 12o Eouse of Mirth 1-21 Strollers _ 122 Jolly Dozen _ 123 Cotillion (lub 124 Ever-Hungry Club _ 12. ) Kewpie Kids _ _ _ 120 From the Ends of the World 127 E. M. T... 128 Quite Contrary Marys _ 130 Senior Elite 13 j Senior Tennis 133 Sigma M. Sigma _ 134 Sour Grapes __ 135 Ever Unlucky Number _ 130 The Den 137 Silent Single Senior Sisters _ 13s The Dansanl 130 No ( ?) Crush Club _ 140 Art Class __ _ 142 So i,s and Vhi.i.s _ 144 Athletics _ _ 145 Gymnasium (lass .■ 140 Championship Games 147 Senior Line-Up l Champions ) 148 Junior Basket- Ball Team 140 Sophomore Team _ _ 1, 0 Freshman Team lol Burning of Hats by Seniors 1 52 Last Will ami Testament 153 Red Letteb Days for Seniors _ 1.5-1 ( ' OMMEN CEMENT PROGRAM, 1014 ], ,li Sum Paper 157-102 Co Colonel jfranfe % jfrtrs, of ttje Boarb of CruStees of g alem College, toitr) mucl) respect anb esteem, anb in grateful appreciation of tjia constant interest, in all tijat pertains to tl)t uplifting of tlje college, toe, the Class of 1913=14, bebicate ttjia tentl) bolume of 44 tgt)ts ano 3nstg!)ts irew?,w wi  f TO%|fe To the Young Ladies of the Graduating Class of 1914 E fresh and beautiful pictures that the imagination paints of the future in Youth ' s -May Morning, are aglow with the tint- of the springtime and radiant with blooming flowers; were it possible to ban- only these pictures on memory ' s wall, what a bright and radiant collection it would be ! We know, however, that the real pictures that will hang in your memory, and the sweetest of them, too, will be painted in more subdued colors and more somber tints, the result of the maturer experiences of life May we hope that in each may Ik- seen an unmistakable atmosphere of true love and contentment, born of duties well conceived and performed and a conscience void of offence and at peace with all the world. Should perchance shadows fall across some canvas, and dark clouds drift into the background, as they sometimes do in the case ,,f som e, let us hope that the rays oi the setting sun may paint upon each the bright bow of promise and oi hope, a foregleam of that celestial country, the beauties of which no eve has see ° ,l ' sw eetness of whose music no ear has heard, and the glories of which nn imagination has conceived. Somewhere in this marvelous gallery, with its many interesting and valued pictures, will he a quiet corner with pictures peculiar to themselves as sweel and a- d, ar as any of the others. These will represent the days spent at your Alma Mater; here will he seen the familiar buildings and grounds of Salem College and grouped among them the clear and familiar forms and faces of loving companions and friends, among whom you will always he able to find yourself; the magic .faculty of the painter adding peculiar and unfail- ing interest to the scene. Somewhere in this corner, or near at hand, will surely be found a copy of Sights a.m. Insights, 1914— a reminder of ' these bappj days, and in it this foreword, in which the writer acknowledges with appreciation the honor that you have conferred upon him by admitting him into your charming and accomplished company. Very sincerely. F. H. Fries. j Forewarning! -♦JK present this tenth volume of Sights axd 1x1 1 icirrs t.i vim, not as a realization of the staff ' s ideal, but as an effort toward that ideal. It represents hours, yes, many hours, of labor, but if it can help in any way toward making a better Salem Spirit, we shall feel that our labor has not been in vain. We have endeavored to portray a record of these, our last college days, and we trust that its pages may bring fond memories to those who have long ago passed from dear old Salem, and likewise to you, when the obscure haze of years transforms the careless pleasures of schooldays into golden memories. mwm mm mm Board of Editors EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADELAIDE MacKNIGHT Thomasville, N. C. ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CAROLINE ROBINSON New York BUSINESS MANAGER LUCY HADLEY Mt . Airy. X. C. LITERARY EDITORS GLADYS GRAXT Mohristown, Texn. ELIZABETH McBEE Charlotte. N. ( . CARLOTTA NICHOLSON Washington, N. C. MARY LOOSE STROWD Chapel Hill, N. C. CLUB EDITORS AXXIE LEE GRISSOM Greensboro. X. C. LAURA RIDENHOUR Concord, X. I . MARY TURNER New Bebne, N. C. PATTIE YRAY WOMACK Reidsville. N. C. ADVERTISING EDITORS KATIE EBORN Bath. N. C. MABEL LANCASTER Pauline, S. C. ART EDITOR YF.LMA MARTIN Mocksvii.le, N. C. 10 Board of Editors sprite mm Mmi h Salem College Cf)C JFactlltp— 1913-1914 HOWARD E. RONDTHALER, Ph. B„ ]!. ]).. M. A.. D. D. University of North Carolina; Moravian Theological Seminary, Moravian College, Pa. PRESIDENT RT. RE . EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D. (President 1.884 to 1888) Moravian College and Theological Seminary, Bethlehem, Pa.; University of Erlagen, Bavaria ; University of North Carolina HISTORY AND BIBLICAL LITERATURE EMMA A. LEHMAN Salem Female Academy; Student Chautauqua, N. Y.: Cornell Nature Study. (Appointed 1804) ENGLISH ERNEST L. STARR. B. A. Randolph-Macon College; Special work in English at Johns Hopkins University (Appointed 1912) ENGLISH LOUISA C. SHAFFNER Salem Female Academy; Student Chautauqua, N. Y. ; University of Tennesse (Appointed 1806) MATHEMATICS SARAH E. SHAFFNER Salem Female Academy; Student Chautauqua. N. Y. ; University of Tennessee (Appointed 1867) SOLID GEOMETRY 13 EMMA L. CHITTY Salem Female Academy: State University of North Carolina (Appointed 1870) LATIN HELEN D. WALLER. A. B. Mount Holy. jke Appointed 1913) SCIENCE WATSON KASEV. A. B. stuan Hall, University of North Carolina: Student University of Virginia Summer School i Appointed 1913 i CAICTTLIIS: LATIN ROBIXA WEBB MICKLE. A. B.. B. S. Salem College: Hamiine University: Teachers ' College, Columbia University: Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1907) ENGLISH MARY PAULINE OLIVER, A. B., B. S. Salem College: University of Tennessee; Teacher- ' College, Columbia University Appointed 1912 i HISTORY EDMUND SCHWARZE, B. D.. A. M. Moravian College and Theological Seminary (Appointed 1913) GERMAN MARGARET BEXXETT HORSFIELD, A B. North Carolina State Normal; University of North Carolina: University of Tennessee I Appointed 1911) MODERN LANGUAGES U uprite mib JmMgljfe FLORENCE MARTIN, A. P.. Salem College; North Carolina State Normal; Student Teachers : College. Columbia University (Appointed 1912) ASSISTANT IN SCIENCE JFacultp Department cfjools Receiuing Collegiate CrcDits SCHOOL OF MUSIC II. A. SHIRLEY Dean Graduate New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of the late Edward MacDowell (Appointed 1896) ORGAN, PIANO, COUNTERPOINT VIVIAN EDWARDS, A. B. Constantinople College: Graduate of Central College of London; Student Dresden Conservatory; Pupil of George Fergusson, Berlin (Appointed 1913) VOCAL AND CHORUS ROBERT L. ROY Diploma Royal Conservatory, Dresden, Saxony; Certificate Concert Ludwig Gentz (Appointed 1907) VIOLIN SUSAN LEONARD BROWN Illinois College Conservatory; Pupil of Anna Miller Wood, Boston (Appointed 1013) VOCAL AND SIGHT SINGING SARAH L. VEST Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1880) PIANO 1.5 %fefe  r lTO%|f 3 RUTH E. GEOSCH Student New England Conservatory; Graduate in Organ, Salem, 1913 (Appointed 1905) ORGAN. PIANO, THEOKY, HISTORY OF MUSIC CAROLINE E. LEINBACH Salem Female Academy; Student New England Conservatory; Certificate Virgil School Piano, N. Y. (Appointed 1900) PIANO l.II.LA MALLARD, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1910) PIANO AND VOCAL EULA IVEY Graduate in Piano, Greensboro Female College (Appointed 1012) PIANO ANNIE SORSBY Salem College (Appointed 1013) PIANO CELESTE HUNTLEY Salem College . (Appointed 1912) PIANO GRACE STARBUCK, A. B. Salem College; Student University of Tennessee (Appointed 1912) PIANO 16 %kfe arwir 3fam$$ ZETA COLLINS Toronto Conservatory of Music (Appointed 1913) PIANO SECRETARIES 1SABELLE CHRISTINE RICE (Appointed 1A03) MRS. CIIAS. E. STEVENSON (Appointed 1911) SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC ARTS AND SCIENCES FANNIE D. BROOKE Student Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1905) COOKING ELIZABETH M. HEISLER Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1884) EMBROIDERY ELIZABETH MICKLE Student Salem College; Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1!)1] ) SEWING LOUISE MARIE GETAZ Student University of Tennessee; Student Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1913) ASSISTANT IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE 17 SCHOOL OF ART SARAH E. COWAN The Julian Academy, Paris, France; The New York School of Art, Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1912) ABT ADAH HUSKE AI.I.KN Salem College; student Teachers ' College, Columbia Universiti (Appointed 1012) CHINA PAINTING SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION EUGENIA LINDA AUNSPATJGH Graduate School of Expression, Boston (Appointed 1913) EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING EDITH POLL1TT HOLT State Normal School, Cortland. X. Y. : Teachers College, Columbia University (Appointed 1913) PHYSICAL DIRECTOR GENERAL ORGANIZATION CHARLES B. PFOHL (Appointed 18S9) TREASURER ROBERT II. RICE. l ' n. B. Lafayette College, Pennsylvania (Appointed 1911 i SECRETARY IS wA lra%|fe OTELIA BARROW Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1892) PRIVATE SECRETARY CARRIE VEST Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1890) BURSAR MARY E. MEINUNC4 Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1867) LIBRARIAN PEARL W. TURNER, R. N. Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N. C. Sanatorium Training School, Boston Floating Hospital, Boston, Mass. (Appointed 1910) II. T, BAHNSON, M. D. MEDICAL ADVISER ANNA PERRYMAN, A. B. LOLA BTJTNEE RUTH WELCH OFFICE ASSISTANTS II) w mm Salem Academy (Formerly Salem Female Academy) Cfcc Jfacultp HOWARD E. RONDTHALER, Ph. B., B. D., M. A., D. D. PRINCIPAL ELIZABETH HEISLER Salem Female Academy (Appointed 18S4) LI LA STIPE, A. B. Salem College; Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1911) CLAUDIA A. WINKLER Siileni Fen, ale Academy: Student Teachers ' College. Columbia University; Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1888) JOSEPHINE HANSEL). PARRIS, A. B. Salem College; student University of North Carolina; University of Tennessee; Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1907) FLORENCE MARTIN, A. B. Salein College; student North Carolina state Normal; Student Teachers ' College, Columbia i Appointed 1912) ' BESSIE F. IVEY. A. B. Salem College: Studciri Universitj of North Carolina Appointed 1911 ) LETTY LASS1TER HOBGOOD, A. B, Salem College (Appointed 1912) 20 mi writo; ¥ra%ljfe EUNICE J. HALL, A. B. Salem College; Graduate in Vocal, Salem, 1913 (Appointed 1912) RUTH FRANCES MEINUNG, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1912) PAULINE PETERSON, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1913) MRS. JOHN Q. HOLTON (Appointed 1913) GERTRUDE SIEWERS Salem College; Cooper Institute; Carl Hecker Studio Science, Y. V. C. A., Boston (Appointed 1881) Domestic Art and SARAH A. YOGLER Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1866) ETTA SHAFKNER, B. S. Salem College; Teachers ' College. Columbia University (Appointed 1911) SALEM COLLEGE In the quaint old town of Salem, a hundred years and more. The daughters of our Southland have gathered precious store, And not alone the knowledge of chemicals and ray-. Of classic lore, of Math, of Trig, of circles. years and days; But deeper lessons far than these, with richer wisdom fraught. They ' ve stored away, for future use, by sage experience taught, The patient calls of duty, performed from day to day. The training of both mind and heart in wisdom ' s narrow way. The simple pleasures, happy sports, which rounded out the time And made the busy months seem days. from breezy chime to chime — All these are mirrored clearly on mem ' ry ' s pictured walls. Along with well-loved faces, thronging the lofty halls: The ha ppy Christmas tide, the blessed Easter morn — When on the forming mind and heart eteraarthings were born — All these, and more than tongue can name. or busy finger write. Our grateful hearts to Salem shall willingly indite. For countless homes in North and South have felt your peaceful charm ; Have learned to love your sacred walls. where, safe from every harm. The well-beloved mother, the daughter, sis- ter, wife. Have gained the highest knowledge in a world of sin and -trite: Have gained, besides, the faithfulness, the ready hand and skill. The training that has stood the test of human good or ill : Have made that home the biding-place whence love and influence f yw In ever-widening circles as the ages come and go. I your classic shades. O Salem! your children fondly turn. Amid the rushing tides of lite, their hearts shall ever yearn ! And as the passing years go by, so full of anxious care. Her forming influence still is felt, a bene- diction rare. A wreath of fragrant violets, with colors purple and white. We place Ji your dev-.tcd brow, with loving memories bright. And may your grateful children be your glory and your crown. Till time shall be no longer, and your sun shall ne ' er go down. E. A. Lehman. n Senior Class 1 ° bs: Purple and m, Flower: Parma Violets Motto: End crowns labor MARY LOUISE STROVYD MARY HORTOX. GLADYS GRAXT MARY GROGAN..._ MARY TURNER DOROTHY 1IADI.KY orncEEs -Phesidext -Fdist Vice-Peesioext ..Sfecosn Vice-Pbesioest Secketabt — TBEASrKER MARGARET BLAIR . P ° PHET BLANCHE COX Hwwbm Poet a %fefe mw r 1to% Ifc [rewe A.DAMS...... ltavista, Va. Happy an, I; from cure I ' m free, Win aren ' t they nil contented like nn . ' Eexy is decidedly the slowest girl in our class. She is even behind when wo ■ ' • ' , ' , ' ' '  — you would not thus express her actions when she partakes with the ti ' .nes i ' v ' T ' sl ' - She is with ' • world, for she quietly laughs— some- Librarian H L 8 1913-14; Virginia Club; Marshal. 1911-12; Cotillion Club; Jolly Dozen; Red Ribbon Gossiper; Sour Grapes; Delta Sigma Delta. Mabgaket Agnes Blair Winston-Salem, N. C. Great thoughts, reat feelings, came to her Like instincts, unawares. Mabqabet— one of our brainy iris. She seems greatly attracted by any object that is .u the torn, of a book. Her delight outdoors is on the tennis court, where she -hows great skill. However, if they disagree which side -..ores love, they retire and discuss it. J Secretary of Class. 1910-11; Historian of Class, 1913-14: Tar He l Club. m m%n mk Frances Mabt Bbowjj Charms strike ihr sight, hut merit irins the soul. ..Germantown, Pa. Molly — or ' Molly Make Believe — has a fondness for the circus and news- papers, especially the Atlanta Journal. Usually seen putting things in order, anil never i- an article placed at a different angle or found in a new place. Chaplain E L. S.. 1013-14: Basket-Ball Team. 1910-11, 1(111-12. Hope Cooiidge.. ..Detroit. Mich. Thr heart to conceive, the understanding in direct, or the hand tfj execute. Hoppy is always in a hurry, from one class to another, expecting something to turn up. Site carries more hours than there are on the clock, and has good prospects of getting them off. For recreation, she is usually -een playing golf m mib Iraigljfe Blanche Lucille ( ' ox Asiieboeo, N. 0. She doeth little kindnesses 11 liirh most leave undone, or despise. Blanche looks timid ami good, and we an- afraid that slie is occasionally seen on her way to the classroom or to the postofflce. As we can not think of any other way that she could spend her time, we have come to the conclusion that she studies Class Poet, 1912-13; Class Poet, 1913-14; Secretary of E L R 1913-14- ' Ireasurer Y. W. C. A., 1913-14; Literary Editor of IVY. 1913-14; Tar HeJl Club. Julia Elizabeth ( Ibawfokd Nazareth, Pa Silence speaks the best mind. Julia loves, reads, and thinks in German. Probably her mind was sent from Germany, but it was securely packed, for it is not even cracked. Julia is one of the Rook fiends— usually found with cards at her table — or in the hole ■£ ■ m feMite Kith ( Ibedle. .Pantego, X. C. Far in ! we search before we find A heart so gentle and so kind. 91 ■ ' Ri fi s Hat does like cheese just like other nits, but her chief taste, and one sin 1 cultivates, is that fur sugar. Even in geometry class she always saw white cubes of clear crystals when- the others onh saw square figures. She is good and kind to all. Tar Heel Club. Lettie Elizabeth ( Jrotjch Winston-Salem, X. C. ■■. by years, hut In disposition, is wisdom acquired Lettie — one of our day scholars, who desires much learning, and we are not sure, but think she is one of the few people who have their wishes gratified. She loves books like most j irls love Huyler ' s. She should know the entire contents of what she reads, too, for she takes it very slowly. Class Vice-President, 1911-12: Class Historian. 1912-13; Tar Heel Club. m nwh im0%|fe Elizabeth Duncan Raleigh X. ( ' . .1 kind ' smily round the Kps, An ' trail routiil the Irishes. Ln: Dincax is our popular Senior, ami slie well deserves the li r. for she ran always entertain. Special graduate in Expression! She can imitate any person or thing she cares to. You should hear her siiu; one of her famous operas. She does not have stage fright, either. Memher or Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet. 1912-13; Vice-President Y. Y. C. A., 1913-14; Treasurer II. L. S.. 1912-13; Vice-President II. L. S., 1913-14 : President Dramatic Club, 1912-13; Basket-Ball Team. 1910-11, 1911-12; Literary Editor IVY, 11)13-14; Delta Sigma Delta; Red Ribbon Gossiper; Cotillion Club; Sour Grapes; Jolly Dozen; Tar Heel Club. Katie Newberry Ebobn Bath X. C. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Katie is quiet and hard working. When she speaks, it ' s stop, look and listen. for she means what she says. From the number she has seemed, she will he well versed in ads. so in future years, in ease she desires, she will be able to secure a choice husband, if that is the result of a good ad. Class President. 1911-12; Critic II. L. S., 1913 14: Basket-Bali Team. 1910-11; Advertising Editor SIGHTS ami Insights, 1913-14. Gladys Tirlky Gra.nt -Morristown, Term. Age can not wither her. nor custom stale Her infinite variety ■Jack totally lack- the senses of humor and sons. She is considered one of the dullest Seniors, who never sees the point to a joke. ' and if she does, she most likely sees the wrong point She usually has a good supply of high-class vocal selections and stale jokes for every occasion: in fact, the same supply every time. Wonder why everybody loves Jack sol ( lass Vice-President, 1013-14: Critic E. L. S.. 1913-14: Literary Editor Sights and IXSIGHTS: Ad Editor TVT, 1013-14: Sour Grapes: Delta Sigma Delta- Red Ribboner: Jolly Dozen. Assie Lee Gni . ji ..Greensboro, X. C. ' •Who mijrcs reason trith pleasure. And icisdom irith mirth. Gris. the retired fairy-story teller. After much deliberation, she has lately given up the occupation of talking for a u-ele— thing like cooking. She is an authority on anything from sauces to shoestrings: She always greets you with a smile and a word of cheer. Marshal. 1910-11; Club Editor Sights am. Insights. 1913-14: Basket-Bali Team. 1911-12: Captain Basket-Bail Team. 1(113-14; Jolly Dozen: Bandana Gang: Cotillion (bib: Delta Sigma Delta: Tar Heel Club. m yv %kfe  1to%| fe Maky Gkogajt.. ..Winston-Salem, N. C. Tnl I 1 lore tranquil solitude. And such societii us is i uiet. wise, and good. r. , ! S AEY i? usu , all y see  with Catharine and herself. To us she i- known as the Gold-Dust Twin. She does good work, too; that is. in the studio and the classroom. As she is a day pupil, we can not speak for her elsewhere— but we have no doubts. II you want your likeness drawn, she can do it. good and proper Class Secretary. 1(113-14: Tar Heel Club. Lucy Hakes Winston-Salem, N. 0. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as street. Lucy is the Senior we see— with envious eyes— getting out of her ear as we go to chapel every morning (that is, if the exercises are late). She usually takes home stacks ot books— books diminutive and books of preposterous size— ami her marks prove she does not ride all the time. She has the proper class spirit ' Vice-President of Class, 1011-12; Tar Heel Club ■tw ■ J . - w fekte Dokothy IIoi.t ILu.i.ky Siler City, N. C. There ' s no wisdom like frankness. Has lieen classed as a professional Seniok springer. Her span- minutes — and she lias many of them— are spent either loafing or dating with one of her many ardent admirers. However, we have always found her a genial classmate, ami ready to lend her aid on all occasions. Class Prophet, 1913-14; Basket-Ball Team. 1910-11; Vice-President E. L. S., 1913-14; Tar Heel Club. Lucy .May Hadley. Ml. Airy, N. C. As though a rose should shut and he a hiii! again. Full df l;ic| and diplomacy, agi ' eeable, and loved by all. Little Lucy puts in the right word at the right time. A little dignified for one of - , few Sin- i quite heartless, and does not seem to mind this accusation in the least. President H. L. S., 1!H3-14; Secretary V. W. C. A., 1913-14; Bandana Cotillion; Business Manager Sights ami Insights, 1913-14: Tar Heel Club: De. ilways years. Gang; •Evils- njr m taU Mary Adkj.k Hokton Winston-Salem, N. C. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Mary is a true and real candidate for pleasure. She enjoys life. too. Still, she practices the old habit of studying. She mixes work with pleasure. Mary seems to be on good terms with the world, and the world with her. We only know her in the elassroom. but have not the slightest reason to doubt it. Vice-President of Class, 1913-14; Tar Heel Club. Elizabeth Sloan Hyman New Berne, N. C. The very room, ' cause she came in. Seemed warm from floor to ceiling. 17 ' ' Bess is our loved Senior who gave the famous lectures on New York just after Christmas. She is closely connected with the Y. YV. C. A., but she condescends often to walk and associate with the unredeemed. She will ever be remembered for those de- lightful meetings for the good conducted every Monday, 12 a. in., at Annex. Treasurer E. L. S.. 1913-14; President Y. ' W. C. A„ 1913-14; Cotillion Club; Tar Heel Club. Maud Kebneb Kernersville, X. C. Thy memory is a dtceUing place For II suxei sounds ami harmonies. To Mail. Saturday morning (at the latest), brings that homesick feeling, but -lie has .1 sure cure — off -he goes that afternoon to her distant home. We believe Maud could discover the secret of perpetual motion if she would get at the bottom of this. The -anie thing occurs regularly every Saturday. But she uses her time keep- ing in touch with the Mexicans. Tar Heel Club. Mattie Lee Kokxer .Winston-Salem, X. C. Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a ? Mattie Lee wear- a continual, irresistible -mile. She alwavs greets vou with a - ' word, she ,1 like to tease the girls, and does not refrain from it ' if she can find a -touch. .u- point. Ease and self-control are truly shown in Mattie Lee Tar Heel Club. w v m  |r lmg%I}fe Mabel Maiioney Lancaster.. ...Pauline, S. C. An open-hearted maiden, pure and inn. Mabel, our goal thrower, worked up quite a rep on the basket-ball field the past two years, hut will probably live it down. She never starts anything she can not finish, and finish it with all her might. Usually attracted by any sign of the National Biseuit Company — especially if there is no broken seal on the box. Class Treasurer. 1911-12; President of E. L. S.. 1913-14; Ad Editor Sights and [NSI6HTS, ini3-14: Literary Editor ITT, 1913-14; Basket-Bail Team. 11)11-12; Cap- tain Basket-Ball Team. 1913-14; Varsity Team, 1012-13; Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion, 1911-12. 1H13-14: Business Manager Athletic Association, 1912-13. Yel.ma Elizabeth Martin Mocksville, N. C. In thy heart the deir of youth, tin thy lip the smile of truth. Vei.ma has heen too busy, or timid in disposition, to mingle with, or know, many of the girls. However, she is a true friend to those with whom she does make acquaintance. They should consider themselves fortunate, (ioes hither and thither for hooks, and acquires knowledge galore. In her studies she is somewhat partial to French. Art Editor Sights ami Insights, 1913-14; Tar Heel Club. Y V w mm Kate Masten Winston-Salem, X. ( ! Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Kate is one of the faithful members; of the class. Although she lives quite a distance from the school, she is always here, on. or before time. Has that chief characteristic of Salem — punctuality — instilled in her. and is up to the minute — or bell — always. Thus, she never gets left in anything. Tar Heel Club. Ethel MacGalliard.. ..Winston-Salem. 1ST. C. She never did any harm thai 1 heard of. Takes college life seriously — believes in being seen and never heard. Xo matter how hard the work, ETHEL still smiles. For four years she has been with us, a hard and untiring worker, with plenty of determination. She will always succeed. Tar Heel Club. BKUW R ■ • I l i ' Ml In «8f Iff m mdb imMg fe Elizabeth Hunt McBee Charlotte, N. C. The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, Ami all the sweet serenity of books. ' ' ' Lib is one of the jolliest members of our class. She never burdens herself with either work or worry, but spends much time reading fiction in the secluded corner of her alcove. She is always ready for fun, at any cost. Very often it gets quite warm in her vicinity, even in midwinter, as her temper is very easily disturbed. Lit erary Editor Sights and Insights, 1913-14; Basket-Bail Team, 11113-14; Cotillion Club; Red Ribboners; Delta Sigma Delta; Jolly Dozen; Sour Grapes; Tar Heel Cluh. Adelaide Fix MacKnigiit Thomasville, N. C. No beauty ' s like the beauty of ■ mind. If Addie had not had such a great mental endowment, we are not positive, but think probably, on account of this masterpiece. Sights and Insights, she would have had to go away and recuperate. She has an unusual power of attraction for all, and is extremely entertaining. Editor-in-Chief Sights and Insights, 1913-14; Assistant Editor Sights and Insights. 1912-13: Marshal, 1912-13; Literary Editor IT. 1913-14; Cotillion Club; Bandana Gang; Tar Heel Club. ugfete mdi Jra%ljfe Nellie Elmere Messick Winston-Salem, X. C. ' ' Our content is our best hating. ' ' Nellie is a day pupil, but a loyal Senior. She usua lly expresses her opinions freely at class meetings, and don ' t think for a minute that she is going to be left out. She is a strong lover of French, and alwavs welcomes a quiz Tar Heel Club. Cletus Morgak ; Winston-Salem, X. C. Ah, youth! forever dear, forever kin, I. One of th,. most quiet and unassuming members of the day pupils. if she would only talk a little more, there would be more to say about her. she is as tar as we have knowledge, the only one in the class who reallv likes to study Tar Heel Club. VN ' m WR UM§ h Maky Nicholson , Bath, N. C Of manners gentle, of affection mild. Maky Nick ' ' is one of the best-liked members of the class. She has a good dis- position, and her only great fault is her earnest desire to look out for No. 1, which we can easily overlook in the modern times in which we live. She is very studious — just ask her how many 95 ' s she got on Calculus! President Class, 1910-11; Delta Sigma Delta; Sour drapes; Cotillion; lied Ribbon Gossipers. ( ' aim.otta Nicholson. ..Washington, X. ' 0 woman! Lovely woman! Angels were painted fair to look like you. To look at her face you would think that she has a mild disposition, but experience, which is, after all, the best teacher, has proven her otherwise. She has a brilliant mind, but wisely refrains from imposing on it too much study. Is an ardent devotee of Cupid, and has a rare collection of hearts. Treasurer II. L. S.. 1913-14; Advertising Editor TV Stall ' , 1013-U; Literary EditOT Annual 1913-14; Delta Sigma Delta; Sour Crapes; Cotillion. mum hmmhi May Bbadley Normah Winston-Salem, N. C. None are fair but uho arc hind. May has such an innocent face that we an- inclined to lie a little suspicious- but 111 spite ..f tins, she is very studious, and lias tin- ran- art of appearing to know more than she really does. Tar Heel Club. Ruth Marie Payne.. ..Rural Hall, N. C. Who battled for the true, the just. Tins girl is too much in love to bother about such trifles as occur in college life. She jjcis 11 letter on every mail, but we have never found that it interferes with her studiousness. She is very calm, and preserves that keep-cool air Tar Heel Club. m IrakM Rthel Hanes Reich Winston-Salem, X. C. Silence best speaks the mind. Ethel has a good name, and tries hard to live up to it. She has taken to wearino glasses m the classroom, hoping that this will add more dignity to her appearance; but in reality, they are not altogether an ornamentation, for she is a good student and religiously ami methodically pores over her books. Tar Heel Club. Laura Josephine Ridenhoub.. Concord, N. C If music be the food of love, play on. You will agree with us, I am sure, that this is the face of no timid maiden Laura Jaxk has cultivated nobly the art of articulation, which she brinos in full play at our class meetings. She is the only really and truly musical member of the class and we are expecting great things of her in the future , ,, S 1 e , c eta J ' y ■ Glee i• ' h , ,b • il U , 2 I3; Editor-in-Chief IVT, 1013-14; Club Editor Annual. 11)13-14; Senior Basket-Bali Team. 1913-14; Marshal, 1012-13 ; Cotillion- Red Ribbon Gossipers; Evils-De. o m rum Sudie Self. ..Winston-Salem, X. C. Our deeds determine us. Si it-yoibself. as some unfeeling one has called her. is one of our best tu- dents. She always Comes Dp Smiling, and manages to preserve her dignity and good humor at any cost. We pass ht-r by, feeling that she is too good for us common folk. Mart Louise Silhe. San Angelo. Texas. 77k purpose firm is equal to the deed. Thoroughly stubborn, but, for delicacy ' s sake, termed obstinacy. In everything she undertakes she succeeds in some way. Has her own ide.is and opinions, and a peculiar strength in stating them. Pianist V. W.V. a.. 1013-14; Texas Club. J t Cathahixk Dobe Spa,,, Winston-Salem, N. . Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy; Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. an IZS ' . ' ' t ' U ' ' , ' ! S V ' h Miever in havin § a g° od time - H   ' so an abundance of ideas and theories which she advances on all occasions. She is always ... a good humor but her sweetest smiles are reserved for the sterner sex Vice-President Class. 1912-13; Tar Heel Club. Mary Louise Stkowd.. .Chapel Hill, N . C. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. We can never prevail on Mary Lou to take the lead; noise, but prefers the simple life. A very able president and dignity through class meetings, a most unusual thing Treasurer Class. 1012-13; President Class, 1913-14; Secretary H. L. S. 1013-14- she could make a big nanages to preserve her %fe mw r Jrafejljfe $ Mary Primrose Turner New Berne, N. C. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. If she ever had a serious thought, we never knew it. When she hasn ' t anything else to occupy her time, studies a little just for the novelty. We hesitate to say it, but the whisper is abroad that she is a flirt. Always ready for fun. and to do some- thing. Secretary Class. 1913-14: Vice-President Athletic Association. 1912-13; President Athletic Association, 1013-14: V. YY. C. A. Cabinet. 1913-14; Club Editor Annual, 1913-14: Basket-Bail Team. 1912-13, 1913-14; Cotillion; Red Ribbon Gossipers; Tar Heel Club. Helen Vogler Winston-Salem, X. C. She HI. ' ,! whatever she looked on, and her looks went • m ryirihere, Short in stature only. Big hearted and generous, mixes pleasure with work, and strikes a happy medium in everything. So neat and prim that future companionship with cat and parrot loom before her. Tar Heel Club. %kfe wA lmg%|fe Annie Hughes Wilkinson Kooky Mount, N . C. Graced thou art with all the power of words, Annie Hughes sets much value on herself and relations, and waxes eloquent on the subject. It lias been said that she loses sleep trying to discover how she may accommodate people ( ? ) . But find her when you will, she is always working and accomplishing something. Tar Heel Club. Pattie Wray Womack Reidsville 3 N. C. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. ' ' ' Pats has fond hopes of becoming a teacher, but we have our doubts. She is a masterpiece of executive ability, and full of determination; will ever be a leader; but one must always beware of that little thing called temper, with which she is well supplied. Vice-President Class. 1911-12; President Class. 11)12-13; Club Editor Annual. 1913-14; Business Manager IVY, 1913-14; Red Ribbon Cossipers; Cotillion; Tar Heel Club. m mm ! Elizabeth Woodward.. Vaklosta, Ga. The gentlest manners irith Ihr bravest mind. Liza i- an ardent believer in all physical beauty cultures ' and also manages to get in an over amount of sleep. Is usually seen rushing across the campus to the dining-room every morning, ladeued with small articles of apparel. Has spasmodic fits of talking, and holds her hearers spellbound. Chaplain H. L. S.. 11U3-14 : Cotillion: Bandana Gang; Georgia Club- Evils- De. M amif. Ellen Wall Winston-Salem, X. C. A friend to truth, in actions faithful. When she is persuaded to talk, it is with a grand burst of eloquence, which makes us wonder. We have never seen her loafing on the campus or indulging in the frivolities of the other sportive day pupils, and long ay., gave her up as the unexplainable. Tar Heel Club. m Iraktt Gladys Blount Yelvebton GoMsboro, N. C. ' ' Content — a croirn it is, that seldom kings enjoy. Has all the signs of having been disappointed in love — absent-mindedness, and stays in the land of dreams for hours. Mixes sentiment with Domestic Science to a surprisingly large degree. She is too d eep for us. Tar Heel Club; Librarian E. L. S., 1913-14. History of the Class of 1914 £i f S S? H£§ ws ?7 MSm, N our studies this year we have discovered that some modern evolutionists claim ami try lo prove that man is descended — or ascended — from monkeys. While we do nut credit this helief, there must be some truth in the theory itself, for you have before you a sit of living illustrations. You may per- ceive in our class real. live, full-fledged Seniors, in all our development and perfection. Yet, in spite of this, there is a tradition that in the dim and distant past the originals of these completed products were poor, lowly and verdant Freshmen. We do not accept the tra- dition, but if there were a record it would indubitably establish the doctrine of evolution, and bring hope and encouragement to each succeeding Freshman class. The tradition claims that: On September 14, 1910, our class met for the first time as members of the collegiate department. We plunged into our work with the energy which became characteristic of us, especially after .Miss Sallie ' s reiterated references to bull dog tenacity. We have always been a class who held on to what we considered our rights, and one of those has been to make a noise in the world upon all occasions. We must have done so as Freshmen, for our beloved Botany teacher on one memorable morning objected to our coming into the class like ruffians. We may possibly have gone into that fatal laboratory in a manner not quite befitting young ladies, but certain it is that we always came out in a subdued and lamb-like manner. The favorite ( ?) diversions of our Freshman days were our cherished Botany walks. I am sure we will never forget how we were dragged across hills and ditches, forced to test the flavor of bitter and unknown weeds, and made to prove by careful analysis that a roadside daisy could by no means be a full-blown American Beauty. The first basket-ball game in which our team participated was scheduled for Thanksgiving Day. so with the usual impatience of Freshmen we began collecting yells beforehand. II. re again our laudable desire to ••make a noise received no encouragement, for each innocent veil was gone over and corrected 50 md l«%|fe by a seK-appointed committee composed of our Botany teacher, who was also our class teacher. Each (if our favorites was ruthlessly discarded, and we were directed to express our sentiments of joy and sorrow in the words one. two, three, four upon all occasions. To this we did not adhere, for during the game we gave vent to veils of derision when a good play was made by Our opponents. It was of no avail, as we retired from the Held defeated, but we were happy in the fact that we had outyelled every other class in school. Our enthusiasm was not even damped when we were taken to task for having given voice to other veils besides the numerical one. During the basket-hall garafi and afterwards we remained loyal to our colors of purple and white; to our flower, the violet; and to our motto: Finis Laborem Coronet. We hope that the end crowned the toil. When, in February, our English teacher, Miss Grace Siewers, calmly requested us to write a poem modeled on Poe ' s Raven consternation reigned supreme, ami the looks on our faces were black as the wings of the bird itself. Pleading was of no avail; the thing must he don,., so we passed a gloomy week, surrounded by rhyming dictionaries and books of synonyms, and finally laid our products on our teacher ' s desk in the fond belief that we had done enough for one year. Not so, alas, for soon we were required to compose a sonnet in the most approved form. This was even worse, hut we survived, and soon were engaged in preparations for our class picnic. Our Botany teacher wished to take us to the fertilizer factory, thinking that it would be a pleasant spot to disport ourselves. We were in despair, for not one of us .hired object, so we fled for aid to some of our Senior friends, and, acting on their advice, appointed a committee to interview our presiding genius on the subject. The delegation was successful, and on a tine spring morning we set out for Flat Rock in quesl of happiness. We did not find it, however, for the lunch gave out, and the most elevating amusement we could discover was pounding on our plates with bones, while standing in line to he served with cake. We came home early, a tired ami disgusted set of -iris. Soon we revived, however, and threw ourselves heart and soul int., prepara- tions for our first Commencement, welcoming the time when we would leave, the last vestige of our greenness behind us. The occasion passed off happily, and we spent a blissful summer, rejoicing in the fact that at last we were Sophomores. 51 % mw r Iraigljfe As we look back on our Sophomore year, the part of our work which stands out most clearly is the frequent English papers which Miss Mickle made us write. They had to be handed in about twice a week, it seemed to us, and on subjects ranging from the Use of Fairies in Literature to an original discussion of whether or not Hamlet was really mad. If ever a class was made to work, we certainly were, for we were crammed with so many Latin rules, Chemistry experiments, and trips to gas works and ice plants, that we had very little brain matter left over for long and compli- cated problems in Trigonometry. The only rift in the clouds of learning was when Miss Chitty would allow us to have conjugation matches. Then we lined the walls and repeated Amavissem, I should have loved; Amaturus erit. he will be about to love, until the sole fact of which we were perfectly sure was that we did not love Latin. It was with fear and trembling that we made ready for our annual picnic, remembering our experience of tbe year before, but this time it was very different. Miss Sallie Shaffner chaperoned the class to Oldtown, the supply of lunch was ample, and at tin- end of the day we separated with three cheers for our teacher, and the firm conviction that it was one of the pleasantest outings we had ever enjoyed. When we returned from our long vacation to enter Junior Class we found new duties and new teachers awaiting us. Then, first, we recited to Bishop Rondthaler, whose sweet and ennobling influence we will always feel to have been one of the strongest forces of our college course. Miss Lehman, too, taught us for the first time, and Miss ( ' bitty continued to instruct us in the idioms of the Latin language. Mr. Starr also became one of our favorite teachers, creating in us a genuine love for the beautiful masterpieces of American literature, and making each member of the class feel that he was a personal friend, and sincerely interested in her progress. The dreaded labora- tory ceased to hold such terrors for us, and our class teacher. Miss Lou, guided us with infinite skill through the complicated mazes of Analytical Geometry. Our Junior year was nut all happiness, however, for the diverse opinions of Benjamin Franklin and the drawings in John Woolman ' s mind created painful disturbances in our intellects, and in Physics we learned the meaning of woi ' S in more ways than the scientific definition implies. The usual interelass basket-ball games took place on Thanksgiving Day, when our team gathered all the laurels, defeating the Sentoks and Sophomores, 52 ' and winning the school championship. In our ecstasy, we bore our captain, Mabel Lancaster, around the field in triumph until she begged us to stop. That unexpected victory has brightened the whole remainder of our course, and we expect to be always remembered as the Class that won. We celebrated Valentine ' s Day by a banquet which we gave to the Seniors and a few of the faculty. The tables were spread in the gymnasium and were decorated with American Beauties, and at each place was a hand-painted card representing old-fashioned girls dressed in the colors of the two classes. An orchestra played while courses were being served, and toasts were responded to by various members of the classes, faculty, and Athletic Association. The remainder of the spring was marked by only two events of impor- tance. Mr. Moore came to take charge of our science work, and for the rest of the year led us in our wavering course among the members of the Solar System. Our Junior picnic was the best one yet, for Mr. and Mrs. Eond- thaler took us to Oldtown, and we passed an ideal day in walking, wading, and taking pictures. The crowning moments of our Junior year were those last — the last day of school when we solemnly inarched up to the library, where Mr. Rondthaler handed us the grades which we had made in our year ' s work. Upon receiving these we rushed to where Miss Lou was sitting, and she gave us our long- expected class rings. Then we left the library and flew to the graduating class, making them temporarily relinquish to us their caps and gowns. That was the proudest moment which we had experienced ; our year ' s work was done, we had won the basket-ball championship, and, best of all, we were really Seniors at last. When in September we returned, it was with a feeling of importance that we took possession of Senior Lodge and began our chapel processionals. It was also a source of great pleasure that we now came under the sweet guardianship of Miss Lehman, our class mother, whom we revere next to our own mothers, and the memory of whose tender and watchful love we shall always cherish as one of the sweetest influences of our Senior days. We were, moreover, extremely proud of the fact that we were the first class to finish our study of Latin and Physics in our Junior year, and rejoicing in our freedom from these bugbears, we paid no attention to Dr. Rondthaler ' s cutting remark that now, at last, there was some slight hope of our passing in our work. 53 Soon after we returned t.. school we ordered our robes, and then lived in a -rate of constant anticipation, until the morning of October 13th they actually arrived. Then excitement reigned supreme, and did nut decrease until lunch time, when we paraded into the dining-room with a meat weight of dignity on our shoulders, and received the applause of the assembled school. That evening we marched our to the campus where a huge bonfire was blazing, and. after singing our class songs, we burned our old bars to the tune of Polly- Wolly-Doodle and felt that at last we had come into our full dignity as leaders of the school. Later in the month the Wake Forest Glee Chili gave a concert in Memorial Hall for the benefit of the Annual Fund, and we entertained the club, and also the members of the Carolina and V. P. I. football teams at a reception in the school parlors. When our team came out on the field for our last basket-ball contest, it was with hi h hopes on our part that the game began. We defeated the Juniors, our n ' r-r opponents, easily, bur when we came in contact with the doughty Sophs the kies did nor look so Bright. Our i Ti r class was far ahead at the first half, but in the second our team rallied and marched on to victory, and for the second t ime the school championship was won. It seemed a fitting sequel To rhis glorious event when a few days later Helen Vogler gave a party to the class. We spent a happy afternoon playing Rook, bur the moment which stands our most vividly in our recollections was when plates were brought in. on which reposed nor only ice-cream and cake in our cla s colors, but also bunches of violets held by dear lirrle class pins, with our motto in letters of gold. Then we almost raised the roof in our enthusiasm, realizing that we had attained rhe distinction of being the class to have both pins and rings. Not many days after this exciting event we separated for our Christmas holidays, from which we returned, rested and ready for work again. We are now in the thick of the struggle with examinations and essays, but ever grow- ing brighter and brighter in its approach we see before us rhe gleaming rar of Commencement, rhe goal of all our ambitions. M. A. B., 1914. ol m atwl r 3Tra%ljfe Senior S©ar0bals Aline Fielder Lillian Brown Iniiia JIeador Alice Brown Claudia Sentell Katherine Graham Annie James Hadley Mary Grey HERh is a grange custom prevalent among college girls that each rear as the graduating class is about to put aside the sweets and sorrows of college life, some member of the class shall produce an inspired prophecy revealing to her class- mates the mysteries of their dark and uncertain future. But tlie victim to perform this Herculean task is usually chosen without regard to her prophetic abilities, and for this reason it not infrequently happens that the so-called prophet undergoes a state of desperate anxiety in her effort to perform the duty assigned her. Such was the state of affairs with the writer who couldn ' t even foretell what would be the results of the Senior-Sophomore basket-ball game on Thanksgiving, and vet I have been chosen as It. Some one suggested holding one of our famous class meetings. Certainly this was a good suggestion. With such mutual agreement, unanimous decisions as we have always had. no doubt much could have been done to relieve my perplexity. But as President Stbowd had not secured the maximum silencer which she intended to use on Gkissom and Laura Ridekhoub, the class meet- ing was postponed. Another said why not apply to Miss Makgaret Blaze, who knows it all; of course from this brilliant intellect some light could be gained on ;he subject Unfortunately, though. Makgarkt had recently suffered a severe accident, and 56 %kfe mwl r $mh$$ was unable to bo of any assistance ; as it happened that while gracefully danc- ing the new fancy (lances, she had become entangled in her tango-slit evening gown and fallen, hence her indisposition. However, my suspense was not long. One night, just as I was pondering the hopelessness of the whole situation, suddenly a peculiar voice said: Maybe I can help you. I looked, and there in front of me stood a strong and magnificent figure arrayed in a costume of purple and white. As I gazed, I was greatly astonished at its striking unusualncss. I noted that there was about it an air of whole- someness, originality, genius, and ability to do things; of perseverance, right- mindedness, inexhaustible energy and enthusiasm. I asked, Who are you I 1 am the spirit of old ' 14. 1 have been with you on the basket-ball field, in your class singing, in your class work ; now 1 have come to tell you all about the future of the girls of the class, if you want me to help you. I said, All right, go ahead and tell all you know of the future of the girls of old ' 14, and this is what the spirit revealed; [bene Ai a. is never conies tiist now, except in the alphabet, but Oh! for pity ' s sake. Eventually she will get over being on bad terms with the clock, and become a celebrated genealogist. She will devote her spare moments to writing The Adventures of the Countess De (lumey, a familiar character whom we have all heard about. Although Molly Bkowis made many marks at Salem, yet her career in the outside world will not be so eventful. Naturally, she will have a romantic fate. Her falling in love will finally become chronic, and matrimony will be the result, and this will only go to prove again that cosmetics and false hair are not all in vain. With the exit of Hope Cooi.idge, Salem will lose one of its most valuable landmarks. But this will be only a temporary loss, for after Hope has specialized in Domestic Science, Salem will call her again, and she will return to accept a position as chef at the Princess Cafe. When the Class of 11)14 holds its next reunion, Hope will tender her classmates a complimentary dinner party. Just for obi times ' sake, the menu will consist of Salem Specials, Sugar Bread, Chip Beef, Eggs, Hash, and Cherry Smash, and for once in her life Ruth Creole will get enough Sugar Bread to satisfy even her. 57 Judging from her flights into the realms of ( try and romance, one would think that Blanche Cox would become a second Florence Barclay or Myrtle Reed. But in the end the poetry of home-making will appeal to her more than anything else, and at least one of her romances will culminate in a happy marriage. At your class reunion five years hence, you will be greeted by one who is seemingly a stranger. She will be a tall and graceful brunette, a perfect clinging vine type. Just as you are wondering who this intruder may be, yon hear her exclaim, Well, I thought 1 should croak before I ever reduced it all, but anti-fat did it just the same. And immediately you will recognize this walking advertisement to be no other than your old classmate, Bufus Rat Credle. Lettie Crouch has very high aspirations to become a school-teacher. In course of time, however, all of thai store of knowledge which she has reserved in her psychological chambers will be obliged to have some outlet, and she will compile a modern encyclopedia of valueless information ami useless knowledge. She will likewise revise the Century Dictionary. The interest which Elizabeth Duncan lakes in Chemistry and the study of Adams (atoms) would lead one to believe that she would become a chemist; but such will not be the case. An English lord will be attracted by one of Elizabeth ' s irresistible smiles just as it is disappearing behind her left-hind ear. Soon afterwards she will enter the peerage. She will send all of her class- mates little souvenir post-cards with views of her elegant estates. Despite the fact that Jack Grant and Elizabeth McBee are the very liesl of friends during their college career, vet in after years they will be great rivals at the first Presidential election after woman suffrage has become national. We will find Jack and Elizabeth candidates in opposing parties for President of V. S. A., but Katie Eborn will win lite Presidency on an independent ticket. After this Jack and Elizabeth become friends again. They will develop into great humorists and accept the editorship of Life for the remainder of their lives. Annie l.i:i.; Grissom, who has I he gift of knowing aboul other people, will develop this talent and become a famous fortune-teller and snake charmer. Her interpretations of the future will save many .if her patrons from making the mistakes of their lives. For instance, she will prevent Laura Ridenhour 58 atwir Jraiglff s from becoming- a grand opera singer. Of course Laura will agree with Gbis- SOM, as she always dues, and give up her dream of being a prima donna, and lead a life of sweet domesticity. She will be a sweet girl and a great help to her mother. At present Mary Grogan thinks she is going to be an artist ; but she will finally become so interested in moving-pictures that she will form a partnership with Catharine Spacii, and they will run a show together. Mary Hortoh will also become a member of the firm, and sell tickets. Of course this will be a great attraction: The Grogan, Spach ami Horton Movies will be as widely celebrated as any grand opera. In fact, they will become so classical that even Salem girls will be allowed to attend, at least twice a year. Immediately following the acquisition of her diploma, Lucy Hadley will, without any hesitation ( ?) or deliberation ( ) whatsoever, begin her life work, which will lie to become a celebrated Christian Scientist. Several times at college Lucy has successfully worked out this theory, even to the extent of regaining a lost voice. The Class of 1914 may well be proud of her. This world will be too small a place for Lucy Hastes. After traveling extensively she will become bored and blase and sigh for more worlds to conquer. So, discarding her motor for an aeroplane, she will soar away to parts unknown in the ether blue. Not for Bess Hyman is the monotonous, uneventful life of the South. On the contrary, she will go to New York and there become sole owner and possessor of a rubber neck. Many innocent sightseers visiting New York for the first time are taken in by her eloquent Dope. The Art Museum and The Blue Poodle Dog, China Town and The Statue of Liberty will be made famous through this one person. There is one of your class who will have military ambitions with the new era of the equal rights for women. Maude Kerner will elope and join the navy, or rather be joined by the nearest minister. The saddest fates of all will be those which befall Mattie Lee Korner and Mary Lou Strowd. Mattie Lee will daily become fatter and fatter, and at last die of fatty degeneration of the heart — never of the brain. .Mary Lou Strowd, the sentimentalist, will be disappointed in love and die of a broken heart. Her friends will erect in loving remembrance a tombstone with the following epitaph: ' ' Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Mabel Lancaster is destined to lead a life of affluence and influence. In spite of the earlier trials of her collegiate career, she will rise triumphant and prove that she is morally, as well as physically, strong. She will become promi- nent as a leader in all such movements as Home Missions, The Y. W. C. A., and The Salvation Army. It will indeed be an inspiration to see her leading such a saintly life. How faithfully she will at tend all religious services, and she will invariably impress on the minds of her Sunday School pupils how to behave. ' ' Verily, the works of this good woman will live after her. It is with much regret that 1 tell of the future of the next. Frivolity. Frivolity, thy name is Vei.ma Maetix. A few short years will see this young woman behind the footlights, an enchantress, an up-to-date vaudeville star. Kate and Cletus Masten have before them a life of great service. They will become assistant math teachers at their alma mater. Ethel Reich will become a feminine agriculturist. She will have a model dairy farm. It will be a familiar sight to see her attired in a becoming sunbonnet and bloomers, disposing of her products in the historic streets of Salem. Ethel McGalliard will assist her as dairy maid. It is said that she (Ethel McGalliabd) has a wonderful influence on cows. Addie McKnight, who has made such eloquent oratorical outbursts in our class meetings, is not destined to end her career here. After leaving Salem she will enter the political arena ami devote her life to the noble (?) cause of woman suffrage. Just as soon as Mrs. Pankhurst learns of Addie ' s advent she will give up in despair and acknowledge Addie as the world ' s champion heavy- weight suffragette. Addie will conduct many successful campaigns. These will be made more effective by the presence of Margaret Blair as chaperon. Her reputation as an orator will be unsurpassed. She will revel in the possession of an eloquence so forcible that her auditors will be moved, that is to say, with a desire to fly away. Truly the name of this great celebrity will go down in the annals of history, ami her classmates will be proud even of the fact that they once went to school with her and heard her say, Why are all girls such fools ? For a good many years after her graduation, Cablotta Xiciiolsox will lead a very strenuous life. She will make a desperate effort to become beauti- GO TOP r iTOgljfe fill, and, after trying all beauty specialists in America, she will go to Paris, and there, by some newly discovered method, be transformed into a thing of beauty and a joy forever. On her return she will be attracted by an ad. in the Concord Times: Wanted. — A wife on application. It will be found that she fills the bill. The resulting union will be such as we read about, but seldom see. Mary Nicholson will do a great and lasting work for the good of humanity. She will establish a sanatorium for those suffering brain storms resulting from the study of Calculus. The first applicant will be your class prophet. On examination, her case will be found to be not only a brain storm, but absolute insanity. She will be carefully guarded and quickly dispatched to Morganton, and put in a padded cell, at that. May Norman and Mamie Wall will go in training as prospective missionaries to the cannibals. When the cannibals hear of this infliction, they will send a special cablegram to the church authorities, saying, if they will only retain Misses Wall and Xoijmax in safe keeping they (the cannibals) will all be converted immediately. History repeats itself in the case of Ruth Payne. Whithersoever thou goest there will I go is what she says to Charlie, and they will live happily ever after. Sudie Self, being prompted by her animated and vivacious spirit and love for the gaieties of life, will go to live in Paris, where she will meet her fate in the form of a French dancing master. Louise Siler will become an able performer on the steam piano, traveling with a circus. Sad to relate, though, during the course of the circus parade in the streets of Salisbury, N. C, Louise will become so excited, and put so much feeling into her rendition of O memories that bless and burn that she will faint and be carried off the scene of action. Being inseparable from Louise, Julia Crawford will be a member of the same circus. She is a born humorist, and will have the distinction of being the one and only female clown known in the world ' s history. What Happened to Mary (Tukxer) can be expressed in a few words. She will always sustain the reputation acquired at Salem as being ' ' the biggest flirt. She will attend a finishing school for a short while, but become so wise in her own conceits that no further wis dom will be necessary. She will fit nmh 3um f% then become a charming debutante and create an unheard-of sensation in the socialistic circles of New Berne. She will progress this far and no further. With the resignation of Mrs. Stevenson, Helen Voglee will be given the position of keeping practice turns. IIelex is indeed an efficient musician, as she has proven by her lovely singing in the Processional. That enthusiastic member of your class, Annie Hughes Wilkinson, i- such a devout daughter of Salem that it will lie quite impossible for her to stay away for any length of time. At the reopening of school in September. 1914. she will return to take her place aiming the faculty, and here she will remain, a typical Salem Sister. to the end of her days. Pattie Weay Womack will lie your class bride. She will become the wife of a civil engineer and go to live in South Africa. She will devote her life to the care of home and husband, and even the natives will love and respect her. How sweet and gentle! But, alas! how sad will lie the life of Elizabeth WoonWAKD, who will be the cherished wife of a young divinity student. How she will be wrapped up in the love of home! How tenderly, when hubby comes home, she will greet him and lead him to that frugal meal which she has prepared with her own hands! How energetically she will attend all mission- ary meetings ! How industriously she will send ice-cream cones to the Eskimos and hot dogs to the South Africans! Put, alas! for poor hubby. It will indeed be a most fortunate thing that he will be a godly person, because he will become so convulsed with laughter over one of Elizabeth ' s richest jokes that he can not control himself, but will die in a few short hours. Elizabeth will then be a merry widow, and can sleep late in the mornings, as she did in Salem days. It has long been a self-evident fact that Gladys Yelvertox intends to make the study of psychology her life work. Often in class she has appeared so attentive that even our learned professor, Mr. Starr, has been somewhat dis- concerted by her presence. Gladys will become a great writer. Her most remarkable production will be a work entitled The Psychology of Crushes. She will accomplish a great work, and her life will be characteristically energetic, and that ' s all — With the exception of Nellie Messick, who came to chapel too late even to get into the Class Prophecy. Farewell to the Class of 1914 ! The Prophet. 62 s JUNIOR HOE Junior Class .Motto: Do today thy nearest duty Flower: Black-eyed Daisy Colors: Black and Gold OFFICERS DOROTHY GA1 TH EB Pretext MARIE BKIETZ FlI , ST VICE-PRESIDEXT ELLA l:i:A CAEBOL1 Secosd ViC e-P B esidext CLAUDIA SENTELL.... _____ .....Secrete U 1SK R ' SS TREASURER CAROLINE ROBINSON....... Historic AXXIE JAMES HADLEY PoE1 , Blanche Ailex Marie Brietz Louise Busbono Lola Butxer Serena Daltox Elizareth Davis Evelvx Drye Anml Kfirii Chide Freeland class roll Jane Hades Gaither Harriet Hammer Mary Hege Jaxie Johnstok SusaNNI. Joxes Annie Long aimf: Montgomery ' Mae Nk kels Jeaxie Payne Pauline Pinkstox Gladys Ramsay Rachel Royal I ora Redding Anne Tyson hie vogi.er Louise Williams Mildred Wilcox loophomo re ZcDH Sophomore Class Motto: ' it is aweet to live for one ' s friends Colors: Red and White Flowers: Red and White Carnations OFFICERS LA I ' ISA DE VANE President AGNES DODSON Vice-President ESTHER BAIX Secretary EUNICE WILSON Treasurer Alice Brown Lillian Brown Esther Bain Amelia Craft Nettie Cornish Elizabeth Cornelius Lacra De Vane Agnes Dodson Nannie Dodson CLASS ROLL Frances Dorn T.OLA Docb Kathleen Heii.io Alice Masten Olivia Miller Josephine Montgomery Corinne Morrison Elizabeth McMillan Mary Phillips BtniE Ray Li cii.e Spears Louisa Shelton Helen Shore Tiieo Terrell Ada Vaughan Eunice Wilson 67 8H FRESHMAN CLASS AAZ Freshman Class Motto: Let us pursue the things that are Colors: Red and Black Flower: American Beauty nhle and true OFFICERS LILLIAN CHESSON.. President KI.IX i:KTII Bl TNEK First Vice-President GLADYS TEAGUE - Secretary ELIZABETH BA] LEY Treasurer iiali.ie Allen Alma Bizzell Marian Blair Ella Bryant Jessie Brown Annie Louise Browei Lucy Bool Anna Bryant Pauline Coble Lillian Cornish May Coax Mary Denny Eunice Flynt class boll Algine Foy Louise Franklin Brownie Kurd Katiierine Graham Mary Grey Eidora Hatch Rosebud Hearne Melissa Hankins lZMA -TEANETTE III Til KAPP Rachel Luckenbach Lessie Lemons Ida Mastex Xita Morgan- Mary Moncure Clio Ogburn Mary Peuberton Ina Phillips Ruth Parrish Many Siggers Eunice Thompson Licii.e Wade Louise Wilkinson [da Wilkinson 70 wA fas f$ Sub-Freshman Class OFFICERS ELEANOR GATES President URSA WHITTEMORE Vice-President KATHERINE SPINDLE Secretary MARIE CRIST Treasurer Lillian Blue Mary Bushong Nannie Briggs Ruby Credle Elizabeth Fountain class koll Isabella Gray Nellie Myers Jennie Parsons Carmkl Rothrock Anne REYNOLDS Katherine Smith Laura Mai: Helmstetteb Bertha Long Olive Thomas 73 Special Class .Motto: While we live, let us live COLORS: Purple and Gold Flowed: Violet OFFICERS JEANETTE EBERSOLE President RUTH TAYLOR Vice President CORNELIA ELLIOTT Secretary and Tbbasubeb Margaret Allen Nannie Briggs I.sabei.le Brown Mary Bushong Thelma Brown- Sara Coker Neal Cochran Leonora Crawford Sallie Darden Marie Dancy Elizabeth Fountain Virginia Gardner Helen Glenn Christine Henkei. CLASS ROLL Etta May Holland Rose Hawkins Rebecca Hodges C ' arro Henry Gebtrtjde Johnston Nannie Jones Marie Jones Ruth Knight Alice McKenzie Nina Martin India Meador Thelma Neal Margaret Murphy Rosa Parsons Jennie Parsons Maggie Powell Carrie Sherrod VVilma Stansill Beulah Shore i.yde Shore Sallie Thompson Marie Taylor Ada VAUGHAN Ruth Welch Louise Walker Frances Worth 74 w mm SENIOR RECITAL of MISS ELIZABETH SEKMOND DUNCAN THE PIPER (Josephine Prestos Peabody] programme Act I _ The market-place in Hamelin Act II.. Scene I— Insi.lt- the Hollow Hill Scene II — The Cross-Ways Act III . ....The ross-Ways Act IV The market-place in Hamelin m mw r JmM||fe GRADUATING RECITAL MISS LAURA JOSEPHINE KIDKXIKH ' K. Sopbano ASSISTED MY MISS ZETA COLLINS, Pianist Saturday Afternoon, May Twenty-Third, Four O ' Clock a. Mozart ( 1756-1791 ) Daserste Veilchen h. GVuck ( 1714-1787) Odelmiodolceardor c. Old French. Eighteenth Century Bergerette PIANO SOLO. MISS COLLINS Haydn 1732-1814) With Verdure Clad ( Creation ) PIANO SOLO, MISS COLLINS Bemberg Nymphes et Sylvains PIANO SOLO. MISS COLLINS a. Grieg ( 1843-1907) - Morgentun b. Schubert ( 1797-1827) Standchen c. Schumann ( 1810-1856) Dein Augesichi d. Carpenter Dansons la Gigne e. Elgar Where Carols Lie f. La Forge Expectancy Accompanist, Miss Susan Leonard Brown m m£b 3nm t% SENIOR RECITAL The Pretty Sister of Jose by Frances Hcpgson Burnett as arranged, adapted, and read ry MISS INDIA MEADOR •• PROGRAMME I. Let them love Die if they are so stupid, hut I will l e left alone. — Pepita. II. You Mic pretty, but that is not everything. You can work spells, but a man can break them. — 8ebastia.no. III. Because I love you so, you can not die. — Pepita. IV. I shall not die. 1 will make you forget the pain. — Sebastiano. w Wttfo dkfSN$ft Special SraDuatc0 Annie Lee Gbissom Domestic Science Gladys Yelvekton Domestic Science Eula Davis Voice ERNESTINE LOTT Expression HOPE Coolidge Domestic Science CARRIE Maddbey Domestic Science 79 %fefe nnh 3nst§|jb Certificates Elizabeth Feahrinutox...— Sewing Rose Hawkins Sewing Elizabeth Hymah French Maud Keener Counterpoint and Harmony India Meador _ English Carrie Maddbey Sewing Yjjlma Martin Art Margaret Paylor. Sewing Maggie Powell Sewing Mary Tirner French Frances Worth French 80 Founder ' s Day Snapshots ■Snapshots of Some of the Facuwy %kfe mwl r 3hm$$ Statistic© C. Nicholson.. E. Dohcah A. Fielder E. IlYMAK M. TlRNER. ..... Prettiest Moat Popular ..Moat Attractive Most Sincere Biggest Flirt G. Grant Wittiest E. Woodward Best Dressed P. Y. Womack Most Typical Senior J. F.bersole Best Dancer Hi mm Statistics M. L. Stbowd Most Dependable M. Lam asteb..... - Most Athletic R. Taylih: _ Most Winsome M. P.VYl.oi: _ Most Striking L. BCSHONG Typical Junior R. Rat E. Ballet V. Gabdneb A. MacKxight- ..Topical Soph Typical Fresh Handsomest Most Dignified QD 005 QOGBQ BO E QD YWCA E ut er peaN H espena-N S ocieti es. I VY. The Ivy HE 71 1 is our college magazine, published tri-annually under the editorship of the Senioe ( ' lass, with the assistance of the Euterpean and Hesperian Literary Societic s. Since its bii ' th, in 1905, it has developed and in- creased from the very modest periodical to a magazine of some sixty or seventy pages. It contains short stories, essays, poems, sketches, and all forms of literature found in college magazines. Formerly, it had a different cover each month, but within the last five years a permanent cover was decided upon, carrying out. with effect, the idea of the name. The effect of the cover design has been so attractive that no succeeding editor has desired to change it. There has been a great deal of curiosity displayed with regard t the name of our magazine. The. explanation offered was that each year the editors, in assuming their responsibility, felt so new ami green at the work that they thought the ivy. an evergreen plant, a suitable emblem. In 1898, on the first day of spring. Ivy Planting was first observed, this being the day set apart by the Sexioi; Class for the planting of their class ivy and tree. Since then it has become an annua] event of the Senior Class. And now Salem ' s historical walls are covered with this venerable vine, and from constant association with these evergreen leaves we gain inspiration and courage, therefore, it seems tit that we call the magazine of our alma mater after this characteristic plant. We realize that a monthly periodical is expected of a college with the standing of Salem, but we wish to explain that the college proper has nothing to do with THE 71 ! . which increases in strength proportionally to the two literary societies. L. J. K., 14. si; %kfe wA Mmw k l sy taff LAURA RIDENHOUE, E. L. S Editor-in-Chief ANNIE JAMES HADLEY, H. L. S., ' 15 Assistant Editor PATTIE WRAY WOMACK, If. L. S Business Manages ADDIE MacKNIGHT, H. L. S. MABEL LANCASTER, E. L. S. I Literary Editors BLANCHE COX. E. L. S. ELIZABETH DUNCAN, H. L. S Exchange Editor CARLOTTA NICHOLSON. H. L. S. | GLADYS GRANT, E. L. S. I ..Advertising Editors 87 atwl r 1 «%|fe Hesperian Literary Society Motto: Xitamvs Colors: Purple and Gold Flower : Pansy OFFICERS LUCY HADLEY President ELIZABETH DUNCAN Vice resident MARY LOUISE STROWD Secretary CARLOTTA NICHOLSON Treasurer KATE EBORN _ Cbitic ELIZABETH WOODWARD Chaplain IRENE ADAMS l™a..ian Blanche Allen Hallie Allen Betsy Bailey Louise Bushong Lillian Chesson Amelia Craft Ruby Credle Ruth Credle Sallie Darden Cornelia Elliott .Teanette Ebersole A line Fielder Harriet Glover Annie Lee Grisrom Annie James Hadley Rose Hawkins Izma Jhannettk •Julia Jerman Susanne Jones MEMBERS Marie Jones Janie Johnston Katharine Lawson Lkssie Lemons India Meador Elizabeth McBee Addie McKnight Margaret Newland Rosa Parsons Maggie Powell Mary Phillips Ruth Payne Licii.i: Rose Gladys Ramsay Anne Reynolds Mar garet Rankin Louise Ross Carrie Sharp Beiti.au Shore Clyde Shore Katiierine Smith Ri tii Smith Katharine Spindle Tiieo Terrell Anne Tyson Sallie Thompson- Emily West Pattie Wray Womack Helen Wood Susie Canady Carrie Sherrod Annie Hughes Wilkinson L rsa Whittemore Eunice Wilson- Louise Wilkinson Ina Phillips Mamie Piper Henrietta Moore Hesperian Literary Society HE Hesperian Literary Society is now closing its twenty-seventh year, which has proved a most successful one in every way. The old girls and officers came back full of eager enthusiasm for their - ■! ' ty. Tin programs throughout the year have been unusually bright, attractive, and profitable. The attendance and interest of the members have been an encouragement to the leader-. The firs! social event of tin- year was a reception given in honor of the new girls ami faculty. Throughout the whole evening an orchestra furnished music from the balcony of Society Hall. This was a di lightful occasion for all. Each guest was presented with a lovely Hesperian favor, a purple ribbon inscribed with the word Hesperian in gold. One of the most enjoyable programs of the year was a ' -Tacky Party. At this meeting we were glad to have several members of the faculty present, who acted as judges for the tackiest. Delightful lemon pies were served as refreshments. 1 lie last meeting of the year was a joint meeting of the two societies in the gymriasium. The principal feature of this was a Christmas tree, from which each person received some gift as a souvenir. Our mott... Nitamus i We will strive), has been kept before us. The 1 ' aders leave with the leaders of next year their besl wish,.- for everything that i- for l ' i in their society. M. L. S., ' 14. %jftdb w£k 3um% h Euterpean Literary Society Motto: Ad astra per aspt Blue and Wl.it.- Flower: Violet OFFICERS MABEL LANCASTER.... President DOROTHY BL4DLEY........ Vice-President BLAN H E I I IX : Secretaby GLADYS GRANT Critic FRANCES BROWN... Chaplain ELI Z ABETH HYMAX Treasurer GLADYS YELVERTON. Librarian Margaret Aston Lillian Bli i: Claire Bonacker Nannie Bbiggs Alice Brown Lillian Brown Fannie Boggs Jean Bryan Annie Louise Brower Alma Bizzell .Mary Bushong l-OLA Bl ' TNER Ella Rea Carroll Sarah Coker Julia Crawford Hope Cooltdge Sarah Cole Audrey (lore Mary Trice (lewis [ ' a i line Coble Marguerite Cameron Leonora t rawford Elizabeth Dams .Mary Denny Laura De Vane Kathleen Eames MEMBEKS Mary Fee Edwards Chloe Freeland Flea nor Gates Jane Hayden Gaither Dorothy Gaither Mary Grey Katharine Graham Louise Hirhsmii h Harriet Hammer Margaret Harris Christine IIenkle EudoRA Hatch Rosebud Hearne Sarah Jones Ruth Knight Dorothy Krauss Mary Lancaster Ina Light EDYTHE LlNEBACIi ( nne Morrison Elizabeth McMillan- Mary Moncure Grace Montoastle Velma Martin Elizabeth Mahood Mae Nickels Mary Pemberton Margaret Pettit Virginia Barkis Pauline Pinkston Katharine Page Caroline Robinson Louise Rainey Laura Rideniioi ii Rachel Royai.i. Rubie Ray- Cora Redding Sarah Sharpe Louise Siler Claudia Sentell Mary Siggers Jennie Holmes Snyder Daisy Lee Smith Marie Taylor Agnes Thomas Mary Turner Aha Vatighan Frances Worth Louise Williams ros u ina wadi.ey 92 Euterpean Literary Society X this twenty-seventh year of a most successful career, the Euter- pean Literary Society has a larger membership than ever before. Many of our old girls returned, and with them we were glad to welcome a large number of new girls, who have proven to be loyal and true Euterpeans. At the opening of the year a reception was tendered the faculty and entire student body. We were also delighted, a few weeks later, to have the Hesperians with us for the evening. At our meetings we have enjoyed an unusually good attendance this year; this encouraged the officers very much. Our motto is Ad antra per aspera ( To the stars through difficulties), and we truly feel within this year we have come nearer the goal for which we are striving. We have endeavored to make our society stand for progress and develop- ment, so that in after years we may look hack on all that we have accomplished with many g 1 wishes for the future works of the E. L. S. B. L. 0., ' 14. The Y. W. C. A. the year 1914, the Y. W. C. A. has done more influi work in the active life of tbe college than ever before. The membership comprises one hundred and twenty-five girl?, which if more than half the students in The college. The seven committees, S -ial. Social Service, Membership, Missionary. Religious. Music, and Intercollegiate, organized last spring. have enthusiastically carried on their individual duties. The Membership Committee, with many of the old girls, returned a few days before the beginning of the fall term to welcome new students, and make them feel tbev were wanted and needed at Salem. The Social Service Committee has been at work this year under Miss Clara Hard, the extension worker in Shamrock Mills, and has brought many happy honrs to the mill girls there with a dramatic club and gymnasium class. At tbe Christmas season the Association gave a very successful bazaar— selling all kinds of fancy work, contributed by members. Tbe funds realized are to send delegates to the Blue Ridge Conference, summer of 1914. t tbe last meeting before tbe holidays, tbe Christmas offering was received, consisting of thirteen dollars, and a great big basket of warm, useful clothing and tovs. These were delivered Christmas Eve to a destitute family. It is the aspiration of the officers of the year 1914 to leave the foundation of a fund toward the future Y. W. C. A. buildings. j@. Mi. C. a. Cabinet ELIZABETH IIVJI VN... ..President ELIZABETH DUNCAN .Vice-President LUCY HADLEY Secretary BLANCHE COX Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES LOUISE SILEB Pianist ELLA IiAK CABKOLI Social Committee RT ' BIE RAY News Committee CAROLINE ROBINSON, MARY TURNER, Mission Study Committee MARY LOU STROWD, Social Service Committee AXXIE .JAMES HADLEY, Religious Meetings Committee Intercollegiate Correspondent Athletic Association OFFICERS MARY TURNER President i LAIDI A SEX ' J ELL First Vice-President CORNELIA ELLIOTT.. __ Second Vice-President RUBLE RAY Business Manager JEANNETTE EBERSOLE- .. Secretary MABEL LANCASTER Treasurer 96 Sexioe Tar Heels m wA Jm % ' ife Ceta0 Club MEMBERS Betsy Bailey marie dancey Ellen Fabbar Lessik Le-moxs Louise Siler Ruth Taylor Ada Vauohan 99 m$ % wA 3Tra%|Ja nalcigf) CIuU MEMBERS Mart Barrow Elizabeth Fountain Isabelle Brown Julia Jerman Elizabeth Duncan Susanne Jones katherine smith 100 m wA lro%l$fe jflorioa €Iuf) Claire Bonacker Amelia Craft Leonora Crawford Mary Trice Ci. i: vis Eleanor Gates Ruth Knight Ina Light Ruth Paddison Makv Paddison Rlibie Ray 101 m IrakM Mocksville Clt;b 102 m wsdi l«igllf fe ©eorgia Club MEMBERS Sarah Coker Athens Margaret Mubphy Newnan Xkal Cochran Athens Margaret Paylok -- Macon Mary Lee Edwards Claxton Rosalind Wadley Bolingbroke Aline Fielder Katharine Page Atlanta Dorothy Krauss Brunswick Elizabeth Woodward .... Valdosta 103 H mm Virginia Club margaret astox Irene Adams Audrey Clohe Katharine Graham Elizabeth Ma id Margaret Pettit Anne Reynolds Katharine Spindle Sara Sharpe Carrie Sharpe HONORARY MEMBERS Eleanor Gates Mai Nickels Mary Grey 104 m m fo lm %|fe aiafaama Club Motto: Here we rest. Sow; : When that Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam. MEMBERS margaret allen Cornelia Elliott •Teanette Ebersole Helen Glenn 11)5 w Irokhl Oc f Club JEAN Betas . Susie Caxahv Cora IIaiiris ros] bdd hearne Maude Keener India Meador T ' rsa Whittemore kii; m fefflM: UeD Ribbon ®o00ipers MEMBERS Irene Adams Cl.AIRE BOXACKKR Mary Babrow Ella Rea Carroll Neal Cochran Sara Coker Sisie Canady Elizabeth Duxcan Kathleen Eames Cornelia Elliott Jeannette Ebersole Elizabeth Fountain- Ellen Fakbar Helen Glenn Jack Grant Julia Jebman Grace Mocntcastle Mary Nicholson Cari.otta Nicholson Mary Moxcure Elizabeth McBee Mary Pemberton Laura Ridenhocr Katherine Smith 107 13arktinKD juniors Blanche Allen Louise Bushoxg Ella Eka Carboll Elizabeth Dams Chloe Freeland Rachel Rotall Louise Vogler Gebtrcde Vogleb Louise Williams Jane Hatden Gaitheb Dorothy Gaitheb sadie montgomery Pauline Pinkston Louise Ross 108 wA ImMgljf 5 Innocents aoroao Motto: No meanness aloud Laura De Vane, Chairman MEMBERS Amelia Craft Laura De Vane Lessie Lemons Cohinne Morrison Mary Phillips Maggie Powell Pa ' BiE Ray Louisa Shelton Tiieo Terrell 109 m Iraratt TBanDana (Sang Motto: Follow tin- leader; have f-u-n MEMBERS OF THE GANG Lillian BROWN Alice Brown Betsy Bailey Isabel Brown Nannie Briggs Marie Dan ly Elizabeth Davis Aline Fielder Virginia Gardner Harriet Glover Annie Lee Grissom JlMMIE llADLEY Lucy ITadley Margaret Harris Rebecca Hodges Margaret Murphy Addie MacKnight Mai: Nickels Caroline Rohinson Claudia Sentell Mary Lor Strowd Helen Wood Elizabeth Woodward 110 wdh Jra%lffe 3futtiot ©iggler0 Blanche Allen Louise Bushong Lola Butner Ciiloe Freeland Jane Hayuen Gaither Dorothy Gaither Susanne Jones Sadie Montgomery Mae Nickels Pauline Pinksto.n Cora Redding Louise Ross Claudia Sentell Louise Williams 111 w ram Carrots MEMBZKS Maby Geey Elizabeth MahoOD -Miss Hall Tiieo Terrell Anme Wylie 112 D ■ E L 1 T -5 fl ' Lc Ccrclc jFrantais Kith Credle. Chairman Frances Brown- Jean Bryan Elizabeth Bailey Margaret Blair May Coam Lettie Crouch Katherine Graham Melissa Hankins Elizabeth Hyman Rose Hawkins Mattie Lee Korner Mary Moxcire Nellie Mkssick Adiue MacKnight Yelma Martin Ruth Payne Mary Phillips Mary Turner Mamie Wall Mildbed Wilcox Ida Wilkinson Frames Worth 114 TO%ljfe e0iDnigf)t Clippers Blanche Allen- Louise Busho.ng Lola Butner Elizabeth Dams Chloe Freeland Jane Hayden (Jaitheb Dorothy Gaither Margaret Harris Sisanne Jones Louise Williams Sadie Montgomery Mae Nickels Pauline Pinkston Cora Redding Louise Ross Rachel Royall Claudia Sentell Louise Vogler Gertrude Vogler Uli m rarara (Lfflbp Mlouy Club Motto: When fun aiul duty clash, Let dutv o to smash. MEMBERS Mabgaret Allen Gertrude Johnston Dorothy Krauss Louise Walker 117 w w h 3fam$$ Dignified Seniors 119 Cormcnrors Motto : Never do unto other? as you would have them do unto vou. Meeting Place : Anywhere from garret to cellar. ( laire P.onacker Grace Moi ntiastlf Nannie Bkii - Frances Worth Ruth Smith Elizabeth Mahood Mart Lee Edwards Mart Lancaster Eleanor Gates Mamie Piper Mart Grey Mart Denny honorary members Helen Glenn- Aline Fielder 120 Strollers Motto: Never wait to stroll to-morrow when you can stroll to-day. Song: ' ■Always Take a (iirl Named Daisy Isabexle Daisy Brown Nannie Daisy Briggs Mart Daisy Barrow Claire Daisy Bonacker Kidora Daisy Hatch Ji i.ia Daisy Jerhan Izma Daisy Jeannette I na Daisy Light Grace Daisy Motxtcasti.k Elizabeth Daisy Maiiooo Elizabeth Daisy McMillan Ruth Daisy Smith Katherixe Daisy Smith Marie Daisy Taylor Frances Daisy Worth 122 Jraqljife Jlollp Do en Irene Adams Elizabeth Duncan Harriet Glover Annie Lee Grissom Jack Grant Margaret Harris Julia Jerman Elizabeth McBee Mary Moncure Alice McKenzie Mary Pemberton ICatherine Smith 123 Cotillion Cub m midr dkm fa 4EueMi)ungrp Club MEMBERS Sara C ' oker Neal Cochran .Teannette Ebersole Cornelia Elliott Aline Fielder Helen Glenn Margaret Mirimiy JlAHGARET PAVLOH Ri ' th Taylor 125 m Iraktt Uctupic UiDs Motto: Be never without ;i Kewpie smile Color: Flesh colo Flower: Pinks Mary Trice Clewis Margaret Pettit Ruth Knight Lucy Booe Margaret Murphy Ellen Farrar Marie Daxcey 120 wA l«iigl$fe jTrom tfte Onos of tfje axUorld Motto: Distance lends enchantment. ' MEMBERS Frances Brown Pennsylvania Mary Trice Clewis Florida Hope Coolidge Michigan Julia Crawford Pennsylvania Lavra De Vane Arizona Miss Vivian Edwarus Turkey Katrine Farish Canada Lessie Lemons Texas Mary Monccre Pennsylvania Mamie Piper Oregon Mr. Robert Rice Pennsylvania Mary Siggers District of Columbia 127 m wA 3mwi h OB. 60. C. Motto: ' ' Never say to a person ' s face what you say behind their back 1 Song: Things arc not always what they seem Colors: Cerise and Nile Green MEMBERS Ruby Creole . EUDORA Hatch Julia Jeeman iz.ma .1 la x x kite Ina Light Katherine Smith 128 ::-. .. . -- . • . . ' ---, B r, 1 Seniob Dailies WMlte CUiitc Contrary Qjarps Mary Lexore Barrow .Mary Elizabeth Bushong Mary Lillian Chesson Mary Trice Clewis Mary Eeizahktii Davis Mary Eerecca Denny Mary Lee Edwards Mary MacCuli.och Grey- Mary Addte Lancaster Mary Pace Mary Pemberton Moncure Mary Gertrude Paddison Mary Rvth Payne Mary Phifeb 1 ' kmmerton Mary MacColi.um Phillips Mary Louisa Sheltox Mary ' Power Siggers Mary Louise Strowd Mary Primrose Turner Wilder 130 m ara r Irak fe Senior Elite 13! w % mwlr l§mi% l% ior Tennis 133 w mm ©igma 03. igma MEMBERS Annie Louise Brower Susie Canadv Cornelia Elliott Elizabeth Fountain Marie Jones India Meador Jennie Parsons Rosa Parsons Margaret Ranki.n Wilma Stansii.l 134 _ m wdh lm %Ijfe Sour Grapes Chairman: JACK GRANT MEMBERS Irene Adams...- Never was looking for company Betsy Bailey Never was hungry Alice Brown Ain ' t got nothing ' Lillian Brown Never had nothing Elizabeth Duncan Never wanted a letter from V. M. I Elizabeth Davis..:. Did know the moon had four quarters Kathleen Eames Never liked the first landing Alive Fielder Never did like ' Goo ' Jack Grant Don ' t care a thing about dancing Harriet Glover Don ' t want nothing Margaret Harris Never approved of crushei Mary Monctre Never cared for small coins, like ' Nichols ' Elizabeth McBee Never cared for responsive ribs Mary Nicholson Always thought ' Brown ' notes were bad taste Carlotta Nicholson Never did want my letters to be ' Bill ' s ' Mary Pemberton Always liked pink roses; Jennie Holmes Smder Was always afraid I ' d get thin 135 m ram : r C-iicr Qnluckp dumber Lillian Blue leonora cbaweord LlIIIAN Chesson Mart Denny Mart Grey Ki fa nor Gates ilARGASET XEWLAND Ina Phillips Mart Diggers Cabbie Sherrod Katherine Spindle Ada J.ui.hax Dbsa Whittemore 136 m k i The Den 137 Silent Single Senior Sisters Motto: Silence is golden Colors: White and Black Flower: Bachelors ' Buttons MEMBERS Prances Brown Sister of Friendship Hope Coolidge Sister of Hope Blanche Cox Sister of Blessing Julia Crawford Sister of Justice Ruth Creole Sister of Religion Dorothy Hadley Sister of Devotion Lucy Hadley Sister of Love Mabel Lancaster Sister of Mercy Velma Martin Sister of Virtue Ruth Payne Sister of Rapture Louise Siler Sister of Learning Elizabeth Woodward— .Sister of Endurance Annie Hughes Wilkinson. .Sister of Ability Helen Vogler Sister of Happiness 138 w jkfe mw r im qlffe Tuls Dans ant 139 m kwM r3o (f) Crush Out) Motto: Never get mixed up with a girl Occupation: Doing anything but spooning on Lovers ' Leap Hallie Allen Lillian Blue Ltjcy Booe Xanxie Bbiggs Leonora Cbawfokd Mary True t lewis Cornelia Elliott Ursa Whtttemore Ellen Farrar Eleanor Gates Mary Grey Ri ' TH Knight Corinne Morrison Margaret Xewland Aha Vaughan 140 art Class MIS SAUA E. (WAX MISS A. H. ALLEN .Instructors Pauline Bahnson Marian Blair Lizzie Booe Mary Bcshoxg Susie Canaiiy Sara Coker May Coan Xital Cochran Amelia Craft Kathleen EameS MEMBERS Mary Grogan Katherine Graham Melissa Hankins Rebecca Hodges Marie Jones Nancy Jones Ruth Knight Susan Little Vei.ma Martin Elizabeth Mahood Cornelia McDowell Mary Moncure Margaret Newland Mildred Perry Margaret Robertson Beulah Shore Louisa Shelton lucile s.nyder Helen Wood Louise Williams 112 Salem College Song i There is a song we love to sing About a friend so true, Who proudly marches at the front. As she will always do; Who long has stood for what is best And what is good and true — Long may she live, dear old Salem. II Tlie student, who to Salem comes, Has nothing to regret. And if she does her duty she Will have no cause to fret. For when she grads at Salem, she Will have what all should get — Long may she live, dear old Salem. Hurrah! Hurrah! for Salem, staunch and true, Hurrah! Hurrah! old Salem, ' tis to you We sing our praises loud and long. As we will always do — Long may she live, dear old Salem. Ill Our Salem girls have long been known In many a clime and land, And as the years go rolling by. The number will expand ; And at the front there ' s many a one Old Salem ' s made to stand — Long may she live, dear old Salem. Hie, hack. tra. boom, Quae, bizzum. yah, zoom, Hulla baloo baloria. Rah, zoo! Senoria ! S-e-n-i-o-r! S-e-n-i-o-r! S-e-n-i-o-r! Senior! Senior! Senior! 144 Miss Holt, Physical Director ATHLETICS Championship INTEKCLASS BASKET-BALL GAMES NavEMBEB 27, 1913 Salem Field Won by the Class of Nineteen-Fowteen SCORES 1914 versus 1915 — Wom by 1914 Score 23-11 191G versus 1917 — Won by 1916 Score 21-6 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 1914 versus 1916 — Won by 1914 Score 10-9 LXDOOR MEET Salem Day — February :i, 1914 Won by the Class of NineteerirSixteen First event — Bowling Contest Winner: Miss Raj ' , 1916 Second event — Potato Race Winner: Miss Grissom, 1914 Third event— Sack Race Winner: Miss Taylor, Special Fourth event — Three-Legged Race Winners: Misses Coan and Graham, 1917 Fifth event — Volley Ball Game Winner: Academy Team Sixth event — Tug of War Winner: 1916 Seventh event — Relay Race Winner: 1916 Eighth event — Goal Throwing Winner: Miss Glover, 1916 SCORES 1916 18 points 1914 14 points 1917 10 points 1915 6 points 147 w inso Mary Lynn Hanes ' Loving Cup won dy class of 1! 14 1 Senior Linc=CIp (Champions) Mascot: Dog MEMBERS Mabel Lancaster. Captain Right Forward Mary Tirner Left Forward Elizabeth McBee Right Guard Lai ra Ridenhoir Left Guard Annie Lee Grissom Center Mr. Rice promoted of ' salem college spirit w nwh dfam$$ Junior IBashePlSM Ceam MEMBERS Maggie Powell [Captain) Right Guard Louise Blshong Left Guard Ella Rae Carroll Center Caroline Robinson Left Forward Sisanne Jones Right Forward 14!) w mmum ©opbomorc Ceam MEMBERS Harriet Glover (Capta in )....Left Forward Cornelia Elliott Right Forward I.aira De Vane Guard Lillian- Bbown ..... Guard Ri bie Rat Center Alice Brown ) „ , ... Olivia Miller [ Substitutes 150 %kte mw r 3hm$$ jfrestmtan Ceam MEMBERS May Coan, Captain Right Forward Elizabeth Bct er Left Forward Alma Bizzell L«ft Guard Clyde Shore Right Guard Katherine Graham Center Poor old hats. ' Dear old hats ! All our senior hats! See how they bur-n! Burning of Hats by Seniors CTOBEB the thirteenth was Senior Day and Plat Burn- inn at Salem College. The arrival of the new caps and gowns is always awaited with much eagerness by new Seniors, and great excitement prevails on the campus when the robes are worn for the first time. The annual Hat Burning ceremonies took place at 6 :30. The Class of 1914 introduced several new features, making the ceremony a bit more elaborate than in previous years. The undergraduates, with the faculty, were grouped on the terrace over- looking the basket-ball field, while the Seniors formed in line at Annex Hall, with Miss Lehman and President Strowd at the head, the latter carrying a lighted torch. Proceeding slowly around the darkened campus, the class marched double file down a lane of burning red lights until they reached the field, where they formed a semicircle around a large woodpile, erected in the center. Led by Miss Edwards, bead of the Vocal Department, the class very effectively sang Alma Mater. and other songs, after which Miss Lehman was called upon for remarks. At the conclusion of her talk, .Miss Strowd, president of the ch s, came forward and applied the torch, while the Sexiors cast their discarded hats on the blaze. Bishop Rondthaler and Preside nt Kondthaler in turn were called upon for speeches, after which the clas gang the ••Medley and gave their class yell. 152 mwl r JmMgljfe Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina Salem College, Winston-Salem Forsythe County E, the Class of ' 14, of the above-named state, county, city, and college, being of sound mind, having arrived at the close of this (college) life, are now ready to depart to realms unknown. Therefore, as a result of these accomplishments, we do herein declare this to be our last will and testament. First: We appoint E. L. Starr as our executor and ask him to see, first of all, that, we get a Hall of Fame, a resting place. Second: That we, having passed through the ordeals of homesickness and lovesickness, do hereby bequeath these great virtues to the Junior Class. Third: We do give all the property we may leave behind us, such as old book backs, scratch pads, ponies, and all kinds of broken furniture, to our executor, to be disposed of by him at public auction. Fourth: We bequeath our personal property, such as rats, ' ' magic curlers, and French heels, and all other similar paraphernalia as may be found, to the future occupants of Senior House. Fifth : We bequeath all the faculty ideas concerning new fads and fancies to all the future Senior classes of Salem College, with the understand- ing that they regard them as carefully as we have. Sixth : We, having reached the stage of Seniorhood, and having come into possession of our many privileges, do especially bequeath such privi- leges as chaperoning younger students, drug store visits, moving-picture shows, going to all good plays, and all other such pleasures, to the future classes, provided the rules will be as carefully observed, and carried out as perfectly, as we have done. Seventh: Whereas several members of our class, having almost fallen victims to Cupid ' s darts, which has been predicted many times as the cause of 153 an epidemic of lovesickness. we bequeath this one of our chief characteristics to the incoming Junior Class. The antidote for the disease may be found at any of the leading drug stores in the city, if needed. Eighth: Although we, as a singing i ' . class, greatly prize the eat serenaders who sing us to sleep every night, we feel it our duty to bequeath them, especially, to the incoming Senioh Class. We also leave Senior choir practice period behind to be disposed of as considered best. Ninth: We. having been classed a the brightest, most original, and most dignified Seniors ever graduated at Salem, it has been one of our greatest desires to bequeath some of our wisdom to the following classes of this institu- tion. So we leave our knowledge of Latin and Physics in the hands of our executor, to be disposed of as be sees fit. In witness whereof we have signed, sealed, published, and declared this instrument as our last will and testament at Winston-Salem. Xorth Carolina, on this, ibe twenty-fifth dav of Mav. nineteen hundred and fourteen. [Signed] Blanche L. Cox. Witnesses: Laura J. Ridexhoir, Lucy M. Hadlet, Mary Louise Strowd. 154 w® lm %|fe Red Letter Days for Seniors V. W. C. A. Reception September 28 Hesperian Literary Society Reception October 3 Euterpean Literary Society Reception October 10 Arrival of Caps and Gowns, Hat Burning, and Robe Day October 13 Wake Forest Glee Club October 25 Founder ' s Day October 30 Cotillion Dance November 1 Thanksgiving Day November 28 Y. W. C. A. Bazaar December 6 Christmas Tree by Two Societies December 13 Christmas Holidays Begin December 18 College Statistics Taken January 24 Cotillion Dance January 30 Salem Day Celebrated February 3 Annual Goes to Press February 10 Senior Oriental Tea February 16 Ivy Day March 28 Easter Holidays April 9 Junior-Senior Banquet April 17 Seniors ' Farewell Banquet May 21 Senior Class Day Exercises Mav 25 Graduation Day May 26 155 w mw r Jmg%ljfe Commencement Program, 1914 Saturday, May 23, S p. jr. — Commencement Play in Pleasure Grounds, Love ' s Labour ' s Lost Sunday, Hay 24. 11 a. m. — Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. A. A. McGeachey, Pastor Second Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, X. C. 4 p. M. — Senior Vespers Monday-, May 25, 12 NOON — Annual Meeting Alumnse Association 2 p. M. — Alumnse Luncheon 4 p. M. — Senior Class Day Exercises 8 p. m. — Grand Concert Tuesday. May ' 2(i. 10 a. m. — Graduation Exercises. Rev. David James Burrell. D. D.. New York City Conferring of Degrees, granting of Diplomas and Certificates 150 SUM PAPER VOLUME i Pt. APRIL 1, 1914 No. 1 HORRIBLE MURDER OF PROMINENT CITIZEN!! BASE ATTACK AND FATAL RESULTS! On the night of February 8th, Sir Scary William of Ilapsburg Hole was foully attacked while cm his way to his apartments at the Twin City Club. He hail been dining with Madame Mouseline Ratskin at Suit- case Hotel, and was reported to have been in splendid spirits and vigorous health. Madame Ratskin says that he left her at her rooms in Bureau Building at 1 : 00 a. m. At 3 : 00 a. m. Policeman Woodward dis- covered him at the head of Wardrobe Alley, mutilated and bleeding — all semblance of his noble countenance demolished. His skull was com- pletely crushed by a stunning blow, and his spine was broken in several places, showing the brutal strength of the assailant. Coroner Brown re- ports that death was instantaneous. Detective McKnight, aided by a posse of able officers, at last tracked the treacherous villains to their Den and dragged them before Judge Strowd at the opening of Court, March 1st. Barrister Payne, lawyer for the defense, plead nobly for the lives of the accused, but from the first the evidence and tide of public sentiment were against them, and after Prosecutor Grissom ' s flow of splendid oratory the fate of the criminals was sealed, when the jury brought in a verdict of Guilty of Murder in the First Degree. The perpetrators of this foul deed were J. Grant and E. McBee — two young men of our community, who, as a result of Tip Top and other dime novels, had organized a elan on the order of the Black Hand. This had not been their first appearance before Court, so it was no great sur- prise when Judge Strowd sentenced them to be shot at sunrise on the morning of March 12th. Executioners — Siler, Cox, Wil- kinson, Lancaster and Crawford. Impressive Funeral Rites The funeral services of the honor- able Sir Scary William were largely attended by his many friends and relatives. The deceased leaves a widowed mother and 26 sisters to mourn the loss of an adored son and brother. 157 SUM PAPER, APRIL 1, 1914 J ; I Editors J. Graxt and C. Nicholson : E. Mete! !... ' Printer ' , Devil H ™ sh ° ld tme have when fo1 lowed by a handsome, young man in Edited by a n automobile ( ■■I,rish,ceh a done Sorority Axs . j f t]lp aut , imobile j s an Volume u pt. American Underslung, encourage Published Off and on him : if a Ford. ignore him. c- , • ■ ■ i , • ■ H. Voolek and L. Hadley: Subscription price .1 qt. hair pins per year ' How can rare grow tall I For further information phone Xo. 23491 A? s - : Eat spaghetti and Thyroid Main. glands. WILL YOU TELL ME? K f CAN : ™ eTe , ° aU 1 pr ° cure a Maxim Silencer ' . D. Hadley: How shall I get the Aks.: Sec Professor E. L. Starr. kinks out of mv hair! 1 ,, tt „, „ T .... , ■ , . . K. Hyjiax: Shall 1 publish my Axs. : Apply a hut iron twice ,., y i i ■ ■ -, • J ew lork lectures in book forms Ass.: Not while you can deliver Molly Bkown: How shall 1 ruem in person, prevent talking in my sleep ' . H. E. Ko.xdthai.er : How shall Axs.: Smoke a cigarette just be- I increase the growth of my hair; fore retiring. Axs. : Apply Gowan ' s Great _ .._ _ _ . Growth Generator. (_ . Aiciiolsox: How can 1 be cute at Junior Speaking? M. Lancaster: How should one Ass.: Be your natural self — al- behave one s self when out shopping ways modest and retiring. alone? Axs. : Make yourself as cute and E. M. McBee: Where can I pro- attractive as possible to every one. cure Middy Blouses cheaper than 39 cents apiece ' . • Maetix : How should a Axs.: You can probably pur- young lady conduct herself when her chase same at Miss -lack Grant ' s Fire suitor ; - calling upon her on a hot Sale at 21 cents per. summer night : Axs. : Take your position behind P. W. Vomack: Doe- three of a the luminous electrolier on the oppo- kind beat two pair ? site side of the table from said Axs.: If referring to stockings suitor, and treat him with coy indif- — I should say not! ference. 158 SUM PAPER, APRIL 1, 1914 SONOROUS SERENADE ON EAST SIDE Between the witching hours of 2:00 ;i ml 3:00 a. in. on January 21st, East Side Senior Annex great- ly enjoyed a high-class serenade tendered them by a goodly company of competent feline minstrels. The win ilc performance was perfectly conducted under the leadership of the Honorable Booker T. Washing- ton, and his voiee was easily dis- tinguished among the others by the splendid resonance and richness of tone displayed. The whole affair was such a surprise to the delighted audience that they were prepared with no bouquets with which to show their appreciation — so it was only with such objects as shoes, hair tonic, cold cream, bottles, hair brushes, curling tongs, and Psychology Text- Books that they were able to reward the sweet singers. In spite of these meagre favors showered upon them. they obligingly returned with cat - chy encores until the rising sun re- minded them that they must be up and doing, with a heart for any Fate. SENIOR ALLOWANCES The faculty has discovered in the Class of Till 4 such an unusual com- bination of age, dignity, wisdom, breadth of mind, general attractive- ness, purity, and beauty, that they have unanimously accorded them the following privileges : 1. Seniors may arise at any hour they wish, and have breakfast served in their own alcoves. ■2. Senior Psychology Class is re- quested to keep books open during recitation. 3. Practice turns may be cut at any time by Seniors. 1. The Seniors are given free passes to all moving-picture shows — provided they are used often. 5. Seniors are exempt from all rules on Sunday. 6. Seniors are urged to attend all theaters and high-class vaudevilles. 7. Any Senior may keep eatables in her own alcove. 8. For 10c any Senior may pur- chase an A. B. Degree and a perfect- ly new sheepskin. FOR SALE! 159 A carload of brass, — L. Siler. Sweet, sunshiny smiles — never been used. —A. H. Wilkinson. One large rat, fattened on silk hose, false hair, and Mary Garden. — L. Hadley. My gray dress. — Blanche Cox. Com (?).— E. Woodward. Two kinds of curiosity! both on large subjects and minor details. — E. Duncan. My interest in 11114 annual. Will re- ceive bids in strictest confidence. — A. MacKnight. One fat spearmint gum (presumed to have been). Has been in use only three months. Good references. Apply to — R. Credle. One ham bone, perfectly intact, except the ham, and has been in use only two weeks. Would make excellent soup. — C. Nicholson. SUM PAPER. APRIL 1, 1914 WANTED A crush. — Mary Turner. To get 70 on Calculus. — E. McBee. I. Adams. M. Nicholson. A pacifier. — E. Duncan. Knowledge. — Velnia Martin. A dear, little, incomprehensible crea- ture. — Molly Brown. The extra chicken. — L. Fidenhour. A room at the Cottage. — D. Hadley. A K 2. — Pat Woinack. A few strands of grey hair. — C. Nicholson. A date with Irene. G. Yelverton. To know- why girls are sue fools. — A. MacKnight. A new subject for conversation. — A. L. Grissom. A nice, quiet place to spoon. — L. Ridenhour and R. Credle. To know the difference between pants and trousers. — E. Duncan. A Roman nose (one apiece). — J. Grant and E. McBee. Leap vear. — Senior Class. A chili for the annual. — A. MacKnight, Freckle cream and sanu paper. — I. Adams. Young man. aged 23, intellectual. — H. Voglcr. To borrow a hat. — M. Lancaster. A husband. Must be an American citizen, a Democrat, a Presbyterian, and a prohi- bitionist — L. Hadley. RECORDER ' S COURT D. Hadlet was arrested on charge of vagrancy, pled guilty, and was fined 2 Hershey ' s. J. Crawford and . Vogler answered to charge of boisterou- con- duct and public disturbance. Sen- tenced to day-keeping for 10 days. B. Qfix rami- before flu- court tn- daY under the influence of an intoxi- cant. liai ' Lii d with throwing bricks through Mr. Welfare ' s plate-glass windows. Fined 50 days ami costs. . . Grant and E. McBee were sentenced to be shot at sunrise for the murder of Sir Scary William. Exe- cution postponed, owing to the ina- bility of -aid parties to rise before 8:30. Occupants of Senior Annex were brought up on charge of disturbing the public peace in Main Hall. Their acquittal was due to the exeel- h nt plea put up by the lawyer for de- fi i se, Miss Lehman. PERSONALS Dame Rumor says that Mr. I. Adams and Miss G. Yelverton are suffering from the isness of the as- it-were. The meetings of the Sum Paper staff have Wen rudely disturbed by loud snorings from adjoining rooms. If this continues some change will be in cessary. It is reported that men ' s tracks have been seen on the campus, hut we feel sure that could have l een only another schoolgirl ' s dream. Miss Maude Kerner is away now on one- of her rare visit- to Kerners- ville. On January 31st, Miss Hoppy Coolidge issued invitations to the entire Senior Class to a banquet given in their honor. But this invi- tation was blamed on Miss Laura Ridenhour. and terrific consequences ensued. 160 SUM PAPER, APRIL 1, 1914 ADVERTISEMENTS GLORIOUS GLOSSY CURLS! Dear Mb. Marcel: From girlhood I have longed for soft, curly hair like that of my more fortunate com pan ions, and I am now writing to you to express my sincere thanks, for, at last, owing to your wonder- ful discovery of the Marcel Curlers, 1 am as charming and curly as heart could wish. I remain Your grateful admirer, Miss J, Grant. GIBSON ' S GREAT GROWTH GENERATOR! ! Miss E. Woodward, of Y.tldo-ta, Ha., says: When I entered Salem College as a Freshman in the fall of 1901, it was neces- sary for me to bring with me a great amount of false hair, but .1 began to use ' G. G. G. t.. ' and to-day I am the proud possessor of a luxuriant mass of thick, glossy locks. To all such unfortunates it is heartily recommended that, they do like- wise. HEALTH OF LOVELY LADY REJUVENATED!! Says Miss Laura Ridexiiour, of Con- cord, ' N. C. (23 Tin Cup Alley) : For 25 years 1 suffered torments with colds in my head and throat, but since using 1 box of Gowan ' s Pneumonia Cure, I am entirely cured, and have gained 250 pounds. I heartily recommend it to all sufferers from catarrh and other throat affections. LEADING LITERATURE FOR 1914 A History of the K 2) Frat is the latest addition to literature. This contri- bution has been gotten up by Miss P. W. YVomaek, with the assistance of a well- informed friend. An excellent and praiseworthy guidebook has recently been compiled by Miss Irene Adams. It is entitled Sightseeing in Baltimore, and will prove invaluable to any strangers in the city. My Lady on Horseback is a new and exceedingly instructive article recently pro- duced by Miss Hope Coolidge. This is not (lie first of her books on this subject, and we feel sure i l will lie received with the usual enthusiasm and interest. A perfect literary gem is the little book by Miss Carlotta Nicholson on • ' Home- Keeping Hearts. It is a delightfully in- spiring story of • ' love in a cottage, and we feel sure that its readers will be strongly influenced and impressed thereby. SOME OTHER NOTEWORTHY PUBLICATIONS ABE: l atciiy Conversation, By Miss A. L. Grissom The Story of Mt Life, By Miss M. P. Turner The Presidency .. ..By Miss M. L. Strowd Lessons in Coquetry . ...By Miss K. Eborn Discission of the Crush Question, By Miss D. Had Icy Housekeeping Helps, By Miss G. Yelverton How to Live Happy Though Married 1 By Miss M. Kerner Value of Christian Science, By Miss L. Hadley Platonic Friendship, By Miss A. MacKnight BUSINESS CARDS HOW TO BE A NURSE! Lessons in the art of Home Nursing Miss Patty Wuay YVomack. FREE! FREE! FREE! Lectures on New York Life Miss Bess Hyman. LECTURE On the Uplifting Influence of the Negro Evangelical Movement. Spli inlii! Son rf Service. — M. Nicholson. Develop your Dramatic Instincts. Reasonable Charge. — K. Eijorn. 161 SUM PAPER, APRIL 1. 1914 LESSONS IN VOICE CULTURE (High Soprano a Specialty.) — I. Adams. LOST AND FOUND For empty Coco Cola bottles see T C R N KB- YEI.VERTON CO . TAKE A TRIP THROUGH THE •MYSTIC MAZE Alcove No. 10. — BROWN COOLIDGE. FREE ' FREE! FREE! I will give away, on March 25th, samples of si 11 fine confectionery. Absolutely no . ,„,,„. — A. H. Wilkinson. MATRIMONIAL BUREAU In charge of Miss Yei.ma Martin. RUDIMENTS ON ROOK! Yogler. Payne, Siler. Crawford. Have your Commencement clothes or trousseau designed by — Md. Maude Kerner. Wholesale Dealer in Sugar. — R. Creole. See Miss E. Duncan to-day for second-hand V. M. I. seals. Found. — A soulmate. — R. Payne. Lost. — Two teeth and a handful of hair in Senior Class Meeting. — M. L. Strowd. Found. — A musical voice. — F.. Woodward. Found. — A cure for fancy dancing. — E. Hyman. Lost. — A Payne. — C. Nicholson. Found. — A Ring. — M. Kerner. L 0ST . — 2 X fiat pin somewhere under the radiator. — E. Duncan. Lost. — Split skirts. — S. A. C. Lost. — My equilibrium while horseback riding. — H. Coolidge. Found. — Methods of Expression. — K. Eborn. Lost. — A characteristic pose. — — I. Crawford. j jOS T. — Somewhere between the hours of 7 a. id. and 9:45 p. m.. My Temper. — E. Hyman. Found. — A nice, dark corner to take your crush ' ' to Saturday night. — M. Turner. j 0ST . — My bottle and high chair. — Baby Martin. 1(12 r ft j Vj, SEE OUR =r ADS. .) afynmaauttU fflhatr fllnrnpatuj ahnmastrillr. 5f. £,. Manufacturers of High Grade Chairs T. J. FINCH, Pres. C. F. FINCH, Vice-Pres. T. A. FINCH, Secty.-Tr«s. HEARD OX THE CAMPVS) Where are you going, my Pretty Maid? I am going to Welfare ' s Drug Store 9 She said FOR (JfliUt Artirlps, § talionrra Jrc (Errant mb QJanfrirs ' Whom will you find there? they all cried. Winnie Davis , she replied. For Comfort, Economy, and Reliability CADILLAC CAROLINA CADILLAC COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. - WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Evening Slippers Silk Hose to Match Any Color, Any Shade French Heels, Cuban Heels Louis Cuban Heels, Low Heels Price $3.00 to $5.00 HINES COR. MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS Fancy Drinks, Toilet Articles O ' HANLON ' S DRUG STORE PURE DRUGS ifr WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. r HKHHHttHXBKHKHWl HKH {HKHK C. A. VOGLER ATTORNEY AT LA W W achooia Banff and Trust Building W IV ST ON -SALEM. N. C. ALEXANDER, PARRISH KORNER Attorneys and Counselors at Law 6th Floor Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Building WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina Mrs. T. B. Doiithit MILLINERY Notions and Fancy Goods 534 Soulh Main Strttl - WINSTON SAIEM NORTH CAROLINA WINKLER ' S BAKERY R. C. SPAVGH. Manager H HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT C. A. JONES Groceries AND Confectioneries WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina CAROLINA HOTEL Most Centrally Located in the City C. W. BARBEE, Manaser WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. JOHN AMBLER Civil and Hydraulic Engineer WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina WATSON, BUXTON WATSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW Winston-Salem North Carolina 0 HKH KHS HKH «H rKHSiKXH«H HHKHKHKHKHXHKHHHKBKHK The Girl and Her Savings The average girl little realizes how much the Bank would mean to her if she would only take advantage of its opportunities. It may mean an education, it may mean a trousseau, or it may mean any one of the comforts and luxuries that a little money laid aside can procure. The habit of thrift and saving, when developed in youth, will manifest itself when the girl reaches womanhood and wifehood. It makes her more attractive to the man who choses her for his mate, and many a marriage has been made a complete success by the simple fact that the wife knew how to save and later taught her husband the useful and helpful lesson. Salem College girls, wherever they may go. can deposit with this strong bank by mail, with safety, just as more than 18,000 individuals, coming from 31 states, the Dis- trict of Columbia, Panama, West Indies, China and Brazil, now conduct their busi- ness with this strong bank. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Capital $1,250,000.00 Winston-Salem, North Carolina J. G. PEPPER , CONTRACTOR OF SHEET METAL WORK m WINSTON-SALEM N. C For Good Things to Eat Phone 98 or 99 White Star Co. Fancy Groceries Where QUALITY Prevails ««« «« K KHKH Electric Service Company Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Contracting, Engineering and Repairing. Vacuum Cleaning Plants a Specialty S, D. CHATHAM, Pres. and Gen ' l Manager. Office, 2nd and Church Sts., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. VISIT THE STORE ON THE CORNER Shaffner-Landquist Company DRUGGISTS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA O. F. BROWN DEALER IN Heavy and Fancy Groceries Fruits, Cake and Candy a Specialty The Store for Salem College Girls OPPOSITE SALEM SQUARE 0. L. B. Brickenstein Plumber Tinner AND Cornice Worker THIRD and MAIN STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' W t tHXHXHKHKH KHKHKHKHWKHKHHH m %in}tvtooTt Most Satisfactory Hotel in North Carolina Complete incAU Departments ??tD TRAVELERS ' HOTEL COMPANY IDEAL PHONE 380 Feminine Fixings Our Specialty What tee Have is What You Wa?it Store Located Around Masonic Temple TRADE STREET FOURTH STREET HE Domestic Science Department in this College is equipped with gas, the most economical, most con- venient, most depend- able and cleanest fuel of today. Gas heads the list of modern commodities for heating, cooking and lighting, and is used by those who keep abreast of the times. We are at your command. u Main Street Gas Company Phone 52 0 HHH H CHKHKHXKHXHKHXHKHKHK [] HKHKHKHKH 8KHKK 0 HKHKH GO TO The Sweet Shop FLETCHER BROS. The Place For FOR MEN ' S CLOTHING FRESH GOODIES Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM - North Carolina WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina The Gift Shop Jewelers MOCK-BAGBY-STOCKTON COMPANY LINEBACK WALKER The Men ' s Outfitters Headquarters for Phone3l6 418 TRADE STREET CASTING GIFTS WINSTON-SALEM School and Class Pins our Specialty North Carolina J. L. LASHMIT SHOES That ' s All 415 Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina SEE FISCHER LIVERY CO. FOR GOOD HORSES WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina THE VOGUE ' Successors to J. M. WOODRUFF COMPANY Club Bags, Suit Cases, Steamer, Wardrobe and Hat Trunks All Sizes -Largest Stock Opposite Zinzend orf Hotel A. DAYE CO. SOME OF OUR DONTS We mat e no statements we can not sub- stantiate. We offer no values we cannot show. Quote no prices we are not able to make good. The Big Store ' M ™ HKHKH « t «« f ow Savings accounts draw 4 per cent., interest, compounded quarterly. Checking accounts will be found very convenient by college students. The Wachovia Bank and Trust Company The Bank on the Corner North Carolina ' s largest Banking Institution. Students ' checks on all points cashed without charge GOTO Lineback Edwards TO HAVE YOUR PICTURES MADE THE SHOE STORE Correct Styles in LADIES ' OXFORD TIES AND PUMPS IN ALL DIF- FERENT LEATHERS W. C. WRIGHT CO. MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALFM, N. C. DETROIT COAL COMPANY A. H. COOLIDGE GENERAL MANAGER DETROIT MICHIGAN Pictures Live after Life has Fled P I H «««««««H«H«H 0 Ha Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, NEW YORK CAPS GOWNS and HOODS To the American Colleges and Uni- versities from the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY ELMONT PILOT Winston-Salem ' s MODERN O VIES BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Soda and Creams Maillard ' s Candies R. M. McARTHUR WEST END Appreciates your patronage Toilet Articles Pure Drugs m WINSTON PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 30O RUL-ING PRINTING BINDING J. N. DAVIS For Fine Millinery FIFTH AND LIBERTY STREETS Phone 810 Winston-Salem, N. C. WATSON -JOHNSON Attorneys-At-Law WINSTON-SALEM, - N. C. w Nazareth Hall Military Academy NAZARETH, PENN. A Moravian Boarding School for Boys. General Academic Course, also pre- pares for Colleges, Technical Schools or Business. Beautiful location, health- ful climate. $450 per year covers all ex- penses. For further information, address REV. S. J. BLUM, Principal Natumal lank U. S. Depository is the place for you if you have any Banking Business JOHN W. FRIES W. A. BLAIR President Vice-Pre JEROME JOHNSON Real Estate and Rental Agents Bank Bldg. Galloway-Jenkins Company INSURANCE Besl Company and Be t Service WINSTON-SALEM N. C. Popular with the College Girl for Over Thirty Years Rosenbacher Bro. Winston-Salem ' s Best Department Store Specializes in Ready-to- Wear Suits, Wraps, Corsets, Lingerie, Millinery, Foot- wear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Novelties, Gloves, Fads Trade St., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. So H W KHKHKW HWttHK FJIOWhKhkhKhKhKWhKhW Imperial Clothing Co. ( Next to Kress ' s) For Gents ' Furnishings, Nobby Ties, Shiris, Hals, Etc. N L lfe d ' s. 0 25 5TOR£s °C7ie Store for College Girls 120 MAIN STREET Mrs. L. K. Stanton The Leading Milliner 209 Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ' Phamix Cafe On the Square Ideal Surroundings :: :: Courteous and Efficient Service Reasonable Prices :: :: The Sewing of Banquets is Our Specialty Yours to Please PHOENIX CAFE T. £. Dcmetrelis Co.. ' Prop ' s. N. B. Our private Cold Storage System is your Guarantee Cool PriDale Seats Princess Cafe First-class Dining Room RA THSKELLER Next to Zinzendorf Winston -Salem, N. C. You should ask to see Schloss Bros. Co. ' s Clothing Sold by Joe Jacobs Clothing Co. 247 Main Street Winston-Salem. N. C. GILMER BROS. CO. MILL AGENTS Cotton Piece Goods Hosiery, Etc. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mrs. G. W. Hancock Up -to- Dale ' Dressmaker Carries a full line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Corsets and Millinery wwwwww a ch:k;h:k:h:h:kK kk « PJ IPHQ CAROLINA ' S LP Es r lX .J_y J PRICED CASH S WEST STORES 1 Our Buying Power the Greatest Our Selling Prices the Lowest WINSTON-SALEM. CHARLOTTE. CONCORD. GASTONIA. N. C. AND ROCKHILL. S. C. D. A. NANCE Attorney at Law Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 798 . 2301-2 Main St. FRANK L. REID PURE FOODS Phone 58 WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA JOHN L. BRIETZ A. P. GRIZZARD Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 155 213 Main Street Better Class Foods Only and WINSTON-SALEM. North Carolina „ . . .. Caterers to the College Wants ra HKH {HKHKBKHKHKHKHKH HKHK Manly, Henley J. A. VANCE CO. Womble Iron Works Manufacturers of Attorneys at Law Saw Mills, Planers Winston-Salem, North Carolina and Matchers W. SHIPLEY HARNESS AND SADDLERY TRADE STREET Go To POLITES ' CANDY KITCHEN FOR GOOD EATS W. T. Vogler Son Jewelers and Silversmiths We Furnish all School Class and Society Pins. Send us your order. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Crim-Cantrell FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishers 307 and 309 Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina SEE J. A. E. C. Bennett For Your GRANITE First National Bank 8788 Thomasville, N. C. C. F. LAMBETH, President T. J. FINCH, Vice-President A. H. RAGAN, Cashier C. H. NEWBY, Assistant Cashier 0 hKhKbKhKhHhKhMhkhKh}«hK o KODAK FINISHING OUR MOTTO: Not the Cheapest, but the Best ♦ Barber ' s Book Store 314 Liberty Street TELEPHONE 114 WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Winston Realty Company INCORPORATED LAND MERCHANTS W. E. Franklin, President WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Always Eat at CITY CAFE and LUNCH ROOM Where you get the best the Market affords No. 9 West 4th Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Huntle y-Hill-Stockton Co. Home and Office Furnishers Our business is furnish- ing homes and offices, ratherthan look around and lose time. Phone or write us— we will come quick. Cor. 5th and Trade Streets WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Q This book is a fair sample of our . binding and caring for the engravings. Q( Into all of our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED PRINTERS. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA iiiiiiiiipiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [j HXHKHKHKHKHXHKH«H HKH Carolina Coal Ice Company {Best Grade of Coal All Kinds y Ice Cream, Ice and Wood C. M. THOMAS DIXIE GEM THE SOUTHLANDS FAVORITE? COAL AND COKE CEMENT CRUSHED STONE AND TERRA COTTA PIPE PHOTOGRAPHY Let us do the joh Jlrtistic and Careful FARRELL STUDIO v NORTH CAROLINA m S 8 1 | {H {HKHKHKH HKH}{HKHXHKHKKHK Salem Academy and College Not bounded 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 teachers ' care and responsi- bility out of each day. Salem jlcademy and College A gentle woman, not the hoyden imitation of a man- Salem Academy and College My grandmother ' s school, my mother ' s school and the school for my daughter. Salem Jlcademy and College A thousand feet above sea level, near the mountains, free from the rigors of the North and the enervation of the far South. Salem Academy and College It means something to have educated 1,300 Southern women. Salem Academy and College Not to know Salem argues you a newcomer into the South. Salem Academy and College That our daughters may be as corner-stones hewn after the fashion of a palace. Salem Academy and College Not too old to learn, not so young as to lack experience. Salem Academy and College Salem Academy and College Home Comfort is Incomplete Unless you use Electricity Light, Heat, Cool, Clean, Iron and Cook with it Southern Public Utilities Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W. A. SHORE LEE ALLMAN PHONE 836 Boyles Bros. SHORE TRANSFER CO. SELL Responsible Transfer Better Clothes Service JL Grading and Excavation Contractors, Nothing too Large or Small. Heavy Hauling, Moving, Storage, Baggage, Drayage Service t Office and Storage Warehouses 118 E. Third St , WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. owwew K n HKHKHWKHXHKH H {HHHK A treat in store Many often go U can ' t afford to miss it Zero, ice or snow Utilize spare time at ®ljr AmuHu PICTURE SHOW The Place you know For Good, Clean, Solid Amusement WEST FOURTH STREET BARBER PRINTERY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MORAVIAN SEMINARY AND COLLEGE For Women Founded 1742 Parents who desire a good school in the North, offering special advantages in Semi- nary and in College work as well as in Music, Art and Other Accom- plishments, are invited to write to the above Institution. It is located near to both Phila- delphia 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, PENN. C. D. KENNY CO. Teas, Coffees Sugars S. E. Corner Liberty and 3rd Sts. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. lS H 0{HKH} HK«H HKH a{HH ra «HKHKHHHKHK«HKH {HKHKHKHKHK ORINOCO SUPPLY COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Direct line to all points North, South, East, West. Convenient schedules, excellent equipment. Com- plete Dining-Car service and through Pullman Sleeping cars to all principal points, night. H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent R. H. DeBUTTS, Division Passenger Agent WASHINGTON, D. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. A. M. FRAZIER, City Passenger and Ticket Agent WINSTON SALEM, N. C. [i SWWKKHWHKHKHKHKHKHKHJ FINE Martha Washington Candies and Toilet Articles OWENS DRUG CO. The Real Druggist Maynard-Crutchfield Company Plumbing and Heat- ing Contractors Sanitary Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting, Pneumatic Water System, Sewerage System Phone 220 Winston-Salem, N. C. AMONG THE few really great pianos of the world, one that stands out prominently and fear- lessly before the musical public is the Vose. Its popularity is based on actual merit and its position is impregnable. Seventy-five thousand in use. R. J. Bowen Bros. Winston-Salem, N. C. THOMPSON ' S DRUG STORE A Large and Selected Lot of TOILET ARTICLES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM THOMPSON ' S On the Corner «««HXH HttHXHHHKHKH {H}0 378.756 S5P Ac. 1706 1934 This book must not be taken from the library. 1 in m V