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

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

» 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

Page 14 text:

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