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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1915 volume:

1 Gramley Library •Salem Academy and CoUegB Winston-Salem. N.C. 27108 5 mS AND lN5IGtIT5 loluatp ®pu fb ubltBlirli bu tl]P (ClaBa nf 1915 HinBlnn- alpin, Nartli (SaroUna ' Dedication - forewarxixg - — 9 Board of Editors W The College Faculty - - 13-19 The Academy Faculty 0-21 Sexior Class - - - 23 Officers 24 Statistics - 25-38 History - - ...39 1 Marshals - 42 Prophecy - - - — 43-16 Junior Class - - 47 Officers 48 Roll and Group _ - 49-51 Sophomore Class - 52 Roll - - 53 Group Freshman Class.. Roll 54 _ 55 _ - : 56 Group - 57 Sub-Freshman Class _ .. 58 Roll and Group..._ _ - - 59 Special Class - 60 Special Graduates 62-63 Statistics - - 64-67 Ivy Staff _ 69 Hesperian Literary Society 71 Euterpean Literary Society 73 CONTENTS Continued PACE Reorganization of the Literary Societies 74 The V. W. C. A 75, 76 Clubs 77 Senior Tar Heels ■ 78 Red Ribbon Gossipers ■ 79 Ilandana Gang ° Cotillion Club ■ The B. B. Club - Tormentors -. ° Florida Club - 84 Georgia Club Senior Family ° ■■Xo Crush Club : f ' 7 Loafers Carrots S9 Western Xorth Carolina Club 90 The Midnight Feasters 91 Senior Blockheads 92 Ever LInlucky ■ 93 Moonshiners 94 L s Four, Xo More 95 South Carolina Club-. 96 The Big Six 97 Easy Goers 9 Hot Dog Club 99 K. K 100 Chafing-Dish Club , 101 Virginia Club 102 Reidsville Club - 103 Xews From Home 104 Delta Sigma Delta 105 Beta Phi 106 Athletics = 107 Sophomore Team 108 Senior Team - 109 Junior Team 110 Freshman B.- B. Team 1 1 1 Salem Day - 112 The Carolina Cut-Ups 113 Locals and Grinds 114-117 Commencement Program 118 - J ititnttxtu ixthfisr itcitutcit scrltire nixii interest in rffnnerticn toith ' ' nlcm has long iiffn felt, titis tentlt 3 ' ights nni Snsights is :tffcrtimmtcly i cMrnteit It tltr Cllnss fff inetemt J-lnnitrri nnii (ihiftcpn ' TIE unexpected honor of appear- Lfi iiig in your Class Annual is gratefully appreciated. i I - long association with you has ripened into a friendship which will go with you to your homes, howe -er distant these may be. It has lieen a great pleasure to win your esteem in the hopeful morning of yom- life. ]ilay its day be long, and hriglit with the sunshine of health and hap])y usefulness: and may its evening gl ' iw with content and good cheer. Hen ' rv T. Bamnson, M. D. Forewarning ! We present our Annual to you with the hope that it ivill serve as a reminder of college scenes and friends. So that when the years that tend to blot out memories have stolen by, you may turn to this and recall that part of your life spent ivithin the ivalls of our Alma Mater. J%kfe wA Jwmglljfe Board of Editors EDITOR-IX-CHIEF Caroline Porter Robinson ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lessie Lemons BUSINESS MANAGER nn ' e James Hadlev ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Louise Ross LITERARV EnlTORS Annie Leonard Tvson Saiue Josephine Montgomery SusANNE Walker Jones Pauline Pinkston club editors Mary Elizabeth Dayis Claudia Elizabeth Sentell Ella Rea Carroll Lillian Mae Nickels advertising editors Dorothy Sophia Gaither Louise Carroll Rushono art editor Louise Bahnson Williams 10 Board of Edttors 1 1 ' ' -J President Howard E. Roxdthaler LL r- 1 LU wA IlEMgI|fe Salem College Cbe JTaciiltj) llOWAKl) E. RONDTHALEK, Pu. I ' ... 1;, IX. M, A., 1). U, University uf Xortli Carolina; Moravian Theological Seminary. Moravian College, Pa. PRESIDENT EDWIN J. HEATH Moravian College. Theological Seminary; Secretary to the Adminibtralion (Appointc.l 1914) HISTORY AND PEDAGOGY RT. KEV. EDWARD RONDTHALER ' (President 1884-1888) Moravian College. Theological Seminary. Bethlehem, Pa.; University of Erlagen. Bavaria: University of North Carolina HISTORY AND BIBLICAL LITERATURE EMMA A. LEHMAN Salem Female Academy; Student Chantaii(|Ua. N. V.; Cornell Nature Study (.Appointed 1864) ENGLISH ERNEST L. STARR. B. A. Randolph-Macon College; Special work in English at Johns Hopkins Lhiiversity (Appointed 1912) ENGLISH LOUISA C. SH. FFNER Salem Female Academy; Student Chautauqua, N. Y.; University of Tennessee (.Appointed 1866) MATHEMATICS 13 SAKAH E. SHAFFXER Salem Female Academy: Student Chautauqua. X. V. University of Tennessee (Appointed ISvi SOLID GEOMETEY EMMA L. CHITTV Salem Female Academy : University of Xorth Carolina (Appointed 1870) LATIN HELEX D. WALLER. -A. B. Mount Holyoke (.Appointed 1913.) SCIENCE WATSOX KASEY. A. B. L ' niversit} ' of Xorth Carolina : Student University of ' irginia Summer School (Appointed 1913) CALCULUS AND LATIN ROBIXA W EBB MICKLE. A. B.. B. S. Salem College : Hamline University : Teachers ' College. Columbia : University of Xorth Carolina (.Appointed 1907) ENGLISH EDMUXD SCHWARZE. B. D.. A. M. Moravian College and Theological Seminary (.Appointed 1913) GEHMAN MARGARET BEXXETT HORSFIELD. A. B. Xorth Carolina State Xormal ; L ' niversity of Xorth Carolina ; University o f Tennessee (.Appointed 1911) MODEHN LANGUAGES 14 wA JwMglljfe FLORENCE MARTIX. A, i; Siik-ni College; Xortli Carolina State Xornial ; Stiukiit Teachers ' College. Columbia University (Appointed 1912) ASSISTANT IN SCIENCE jFaciiltj) Department cftools Rccci )ing Collegiate €reDit0 SCHOOL OF MUSIC H. A. SHIRLEY Dean Gradnate nf Xcw England Conservatory of Music; Pupil late Edward McDowell (Appointed 189 ' ORGAN, PIANO, AND COUNTERPOINT )f tile SUSAX LEOXARD IIROWX lllincpis College Conservatory; Pupil of Madame Justine Wegener and Student of .- nna Miller Wood, Boston ( .Vppointed 1913 i VOCAL AND CHORUS ROP.ERT L, ROY Dililoma Royal Conservatory. Dresden. Saxony; Concert Ludwig Gentz ( .Appointed 1907 I VIOLIN ELSA MAUDE HAURV. B. A, Salem . cadcniv and College; Pupil of Clifford Lott, Los . ngeles. Cal. Pupil uf George Ferguson. Berlm ; Pupil of Carl Effert. P erlin VOCAL AND SIGHT SINGING SARAH L, VEST Salent Female . cademy (Appointed 1S80) PIANO 15 % mwlr Jm igljfe KUTH E. GROSCH Student Xew Eiiglaiul Conservatory ; Graduate iu iri an. Salem ORGAN. PIANO. THEOET. AND HISTOKY OF MUSIC CAROLINE E. LEIXB. CH Salem Female Academy; Student New Englanfl Conservatory: Certiticate A ' irgil School Piano. N . V. (Appointed 1909) PIANO LILLA MALLARD. A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1910) PIANO AND VOCAL EULA IVEY Graduate in Piano. Greensboro Female College (Appointed 1912) PIANO ANNIE SORSBY Salem College (Appointed 1912) PIANO CELESTE HUNTLEY Salem College (Appointed 1912 ' ) PIANO GRACE STAR BUCK. A. B. Salem College ; Student University of Tennessee (Appointed 1912) PIAUO ZETA COLLINS Toronto Conservatory of Music (Appointed 1913) PIANO 16 %kte wA MuM% f% LOUISE SILER. II. A. Salem Acaik-my and College; Xew Mixiio State Xurmal I App.iinle.l iyl3l PIANO AND ELEMENTARY THEORY SECRETARIES ISABELLE CHRISTIXK KICE (Appointed 1903) MRS. CHARLES E. STEVENSON (Appointed 1911) SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC ARTS AND SCIENCE MAIv(.. kET WIUTTEMUKE. li. S. Mount llolyoke: Teachers ' College. Colnnibia University COOKING ELIZABETH M. HEISLER Salem Female Academy (. ppointed 1884) EMBROIDERY ELIZABETH MICKLE Student Salem College: Teachers ' College. Cnlumliia University (Appointed 1911 ) SEWING LOUISE MARIE GETAZ Student University of Tennessee ; Student Teachers ' College. Columbia University (. ppointed 1913) ASSISTANT IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE SCHOOL OF ART MINNA McLEOD BECK. B, S. Teachers ' College. Columbia LIniversity (Appointed 1914) ART 17 wA lmMg|[fe ADAH IIUSKE ALLIiX Siilciii Ciillcgc : SludciU Tcaclicrs ' College. CUUmibia L ' liiversily ( Ajiiiuiiited 1912) CHINA PAINTING DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING ElJlTH I ' ULLITT H()LT Slate Xuniial Cullege, Cortland. X. V.: Teachers ' College. Coluiiihi Cni ersity ( . ppoiiited 1913) PHYSICAL DIRECTOR GENERAL ORGANIZATION KUIiEKT H. UICE. Pii. 11. Lafa ette College, Pennsyh aiiia (. piiointed 1911 ) SECRETARY OTELL P.ARKOW Salem I ' eniale . eadeniy l. pp. .inted 1 9_ ' l PRIVATE SECRETARY ANNA PERRVMAX. . . B. Salem . cademy and College ACTING TREASURER CARRIE VEST Salem College (. ppuinted 189(0 BURSAR MARY E. MEIXUXG Salem Female .Academy (. ppninted 1S67) LIBRARIAN 18 I H-§M% wA JmMg|fe M iri ll. I. I ' .KW ' IN SUPERVISOR OF THE LIBRARY I ' I ' .AKL W. TL ' kXI ' :i;. K. X. Allantic ( lli-isli:in Culk ' KC Wilscm. X. ( ' SaiKilMriiiiii Training Scliu.il, ILislun [■loalin;,; llnspilal, I ' .ustiin, Ma s. ( Alipuinlc ' d 1910) II T. i: IIXS( IX MEDICAL ADVISER Axx A Ki(:i ' :u urTii w iCLcii l.dLA laiTXICk OFFICE ASSISTANTS II) Salem Academy (FiiuMEKLv Salem Female Academy) Cl)c JFacuItp HOWARD E, KOXDTHALKK, l ' n. li.. II. D,, M. A., L). U. PRINCIPAL ELIZABETH HEISLER Salem Eeniale Academy (Appointed 1884) LULA STIPE, A. B. Salem Ccdlege ; Uni ersity of Xorth Carolina (Appointed 19n ) CLAUDIA A. WINKLER Salem Female Academy; Student Teachers ' College. Columbia University: Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1907) FLOREX ' CE MARTIN. A. B. Salem College; Student North Carolina State Normal; Student Teachers College, Columbia Uni ersity (.-Xppointed I9I2) BESSIE F. IVEY. A. B. Salem College ; Student University of Xorth Carolina (Appointed 1911) LETTY CROUCH, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1914) ASSISTANT IN LATIN AND FRENCH EUNICE J. HALL. A. B. Salem College: Graduate in Vocal, Salem College, 1913 (Appointed 1913) RUTH FRANCES MEINUNG, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1912) PAULINE PETERSON, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1913) 20 ■ J ' -, GERTRUDE SIEWERS Salem College ; Cooper Institute ; Carl Heckcr Studio : Domestic Art and Science, Y. W. C. A.. Boston, Mass. (Appointed 1881) SARAH A. VOGLER Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1886) ETTA SHAFFNER, B. S. Salem College; Teachers ' College, Columlna University (Appointed 1911 ) LUCRETIA WILSON North Carolina State X ' ornial (Appointed 1914) HISTORY AND ABITHMETIC GRACE SIEWERS, 11. A. Salem ; cademy and College; Student Teachers ' College, CoUmihia PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY - MARY LOUISE STROUD Salem College (Appointed 1914) MINNIE ALLEN Salem Academy and College DUTY KEEPING MINNIE MORRISON, B. S. Statesville College (App.nnted 1914) PRIMARY DEPARTMENT W. E. IlESIEGEL, H. A. Moravian College (Appointed 1914) HISTORY p Jt; 4!txViaJiolKU!u.VA Miss E. A. Lehm.i I mfnr rnrjrff ' -nrrrfm f r( if rf f SENIOR GRACE W INALl HER 5nr5 HEMN IN HEB EYE S INo EVERY GESTURE sDIGNin ! E Senior Class CnLoKs : Black and Holtl Flower: Rlack-eyed Susan MoTTii: no tn-day tliy nearest duty OFFICERS LOUISE BUSHOXG Presidext MARIE BRIETZ First Vice-Prestdekt RACHEL ROYALL Seco.vd VicE-PRESinEXT PAULINE PINKSTON Secretary AXXIE LEONARD TYSON Treasurer JANE HADEN GAITHER..... Poet BLANCHE ALLEN Histortax DOROTHY GAITHER Prophet 24 m w Mum% f% MARY BLANCHE ALLEN UEIDSVILLE, N. C. tiuch i irnct rttniinilsion ihith in iiiiinir He. Blanche — very musical, so this accounts for her never joining our non-musical discussions at Annex. KntPrpd Salem 1011; Ilospel-ian Literary Society Sfcrelary. 11114 iri; Historian, 1!)U- ' 15; Red Ribbon Gossi|ier cliib; Tar Heel; Y. W. I ' . A. Cabinet, 1lll4- ' 1. ' i. CAROLINE MARIE BRIETZ WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. One iihii. tn nil flic hrUilitx nf hnrniiiil hrnl . l ((i,l hiii:l;x iiiKl iiiiiii. iiliil iiiiirlif ' ' l filiiil ' III- ir,i,l. We can always depend on Marie to be on time — and wlici ' i she speaks we all wonder!! Viee riesldenl, r.lllli:, l;ii:i ' 14: Rnlereil I ' .lll- ' lL ' . 25 LOUISE CARROLL nUSHO -G MORKISTOWX. TEXX. ' ■.v ' ir traJki thr trntrr Utr a thluif of life. ,1(1 nrrnift In tiar ' thv rtrmriitu to xlrifr. llnsli is always on the job — vc can count on her to enter the inninnerahle events (Uiring the year and put an end to conflicts in a very justihahle an ! dignihed manner. Knrerwl I ' tll-IL : ItaskerRiil Toam. I!M:V14 and Ki]4- ' ]. i: ISttsiness Manager Tlir Irii: AOvt-r- listiii: KdiiMr Annual: I ' n-sUlt ' nt Mf ( lass. i;M-I LOLA FRAXCKS I ' .rTNT-.R nETIIAXIA. X. C. -WUfif thr .strriiHi rHiiii(- i siin.ullnxt, Ihf triittf IX thriHxt. Xevcr has she heen on class, exams. or anywhere e ' se that she could not give you the exact time, place, when, and why in the author ' s wurds. She possesses that great ]K(wcr of concentration and studionsness mainly. Kntcrril T.tll- ' lL ; Kntrrptaii l.iii n rv S uit iy ; Tar lli ' pl I ' lull. 2i mw liK0%|fe ELLA REA TARRfM.!. ■I dm i luiiril : r.l ' kl.lNr.TON. 17 mil I l ca we can sure count on to lia e her iews fully and emphatically expressed in the topics of tlie tlay before the discussion ends, else we hear it — later. She is ' cry ambitious, and her acts are always di nitied by the doer ' s ICnli.|i-(l Sii|ih. 1111. ire 1 ni L ' ; I ' .iiski-I -Hull •r..;iiii i:ilji:!. I!ii:i--14. ini4-l. . ; Mims1i;i1. iniji:; Viw-I ' resideiit of Clnss, llli:i ' 14; MciiiImt i.l lOiitorpenn I ifonirv Sociotv ; Mi ' iiiIhm- Y. W. ' - A r ' ahinpt. i:ii::i4: I ' li ' siiii-iK V. v. I-. A.. r.iN ' ir, : I.ilpriirv Kclil.ir ..I ' Ini: cliili K.lil.ir .i Aiiliiiiil : Mi-li r lli ' cl i;il.l...l ssl|i,-i- cliili: 4n lli ' i-l I ' liih. M K ' F.I.lZAI ' .F.Tll n WIS. A i: A s.M.isiu ' in . ■■ l,iir III, l,ii:ii , lit llir illi Lihba, we have heard, by her curiosity learns many more thinss than if she did not possess this trait, though we believe she .nains jiractically all of this knowled.i e through her host of friends and admirers. She catches on to things like liKhtnin.y. ■I.is Ti M. ' inix i;nU ' ri (I l- ' ri-shiiuin lull ' 11 ; l ' .ilL ' . ' i:i; Kiitprpran I.iliTiir.v Si ■ V. C. A. Ciitiinpr. 1P12 1:;; ' rii ' iisiir. ' r . V. W. C. A.. 1014 1. !: c ' cnsiii- Kiili ' ip. ' iin I,ip ' i;n S..(iccv. I!ll4 ' iri: cliili KclitMi- Aiiniiiil : ICx.liiiiit i:ilil..r ,.r ; «.- Tarlh-i ' l; Uan.liiiin llalij;: ( ' li li. ' hill. AXXIE MARIE EFIRD POLKTOX, X. C. ■ must mix musclf irith action. Lest I irithrr bif despair. In years to come we can recall a vivid pic- ture of Annie crocheting. no matter whether under unfavorable circumstances or vice versa. She is noted for her perseverance, and that leads to noble deeds. Entered 1! 12- 13: Member Enterpean Literarv Society: Tar Heel I ' luh: E omestic Art. CHLOE HOLT FREELAXD BCRLINGTOX. . C. ' ■JJcr roit-r irn ever soft, gmtie, and loir — an rxi- ' lhnt thiiit in iroinnn, Chloe is certainly our blushing rose. Her opinions and judgments are very trustworthy. though seldom expressed. She is extremely modest, and in future years we shall no doubt see a noble woman. Entered 1012- ' 13; Enterpean I.iterarv Societv : Treasurer. Iftl4-iri ; Tar Heel; lied It ' ibln.n ;os- siper: y. V. C. A. Cahint r. UM4 ' l. '  . 28 wA Mu%h f% UUUOTUV SoriUA GAITIIKK MOCKSN ' il.LE. N. C. ■■SiK „ilhl ;■« ,1 :r,ll ,„:nl, ,r,„„,i„ 11 ;,.. Inl i; . • .( ■). ■.■uM rl(i. li. Tin. iumIi all mir lives we are constantly running np against admirable people who can attain what they set int to do. Uot has this ability, so be on the lookout for a great leader with many trne friends. KntcT il V.Hlli;; Viie I ' resiilc ' iu (if chiss. lllpj- ■i:i: I ' lfsirtent c.r Class. i!n:!- ' 14; I ' loplict, i:il4- ■ITi- Uepurtcr l-]iitfrppan Literary Society, IDl-l- ■1.-); I ' resirtcnt i;ntc rppiin IJterary Society. 1!)15; Tar Heel I ' luli. J. . E U.XUEX G.MTUliK M0CKSV1I.I-E. .N. C. -Mtil.-r l„ist,. Ihr l„tl,r fiml li.fi.rc llivv. Poets always have great ■■write-ups when they become famous, though we shall disre- gard this for future writers where volumes can be written, for she is on the road to suc- cess. Jane Haden. we feel sure, will not be late for a poet ' s license. lOulel ' od ll)11- ' l- ' ; Class I ' oet. imS; Eiiteipeaii Literary Sueiely : Tar Heel Chilt. 29 m wA JmMglife AXXIE JAMKS HADLEY Mm XT AIKV. N. (_. ■■ is II, , 1,1 ' Hiiisr uf l.iioirl,,hii l„ s,„ il,. n,nl a llu lu-irihyr of ,ris,lom (u lisl,,,.- ■■Jiinniie is ;i true dipluin.-it. Inniiti ' iii u-!N Ikt that silence in an argument is the liesl policy. Therefore, she is the possessnr nf a large host ui friends and admirers. Eutered imii- ' 13: Class Poet. l!Ha 14: Mi-m- I ' er of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Senioi- Marshal. l!)i: - 14; Assistant Editor of Int. I!n:!. l4: Vicc- I ' resident of V. V. C. A.. 1014-1 . : ICditor in riiief of lifi. mu- ' ir.: I ' ifsideni ni HcspHti;in Literary Socirty. I!n4- 1.-, ; ItusiiiHs Manam-i- of SiiaiTS ANi lNsi :iiTS. l!)14- ' ir. ; Ltanrlaiia i.-.tivj;: CutilHou riulj; Tar IIe« ' l Chili. ROSE ELlZAi ' .ETll HAW KL S L H- NI.OTTE. X. SU IKIUII ' I II h ' i ' lll .Mthuugh nut Joining uur class until the Senior year. Rose stored up. during her previous education, an unfathomable amount of knowledge. She is a walking reference for the classics, and can discuss all modern prob- lems. i:iii.rr.i I ' .HJi:;: ll.sp.Mian Liu- .■iiiMi- Tai- IIl-cIs. ry SuL-iety ; 30 ii- :_ii3_ m w MuM h ). IE JOIINS ' I ' ON . N ; ■vll.l.l■:, N. c. ■ r,ni,,l „n III. vHM«( ,111 ' inl. I :,r .i .(s in,hl II, ( „M r u. X r,.n nil nil. mill iillirr ,,i,,li,ii lliliiilx ilii liiili IiIiiiiIhIiii, II ill mil I iliiiiii. I ' or iwsl liisU.ry nf ' ■Sak-ni . .i In Jaiiiu Hit cnlr;iiK-f In tliesi.- luills (if learning (laU■ hack six years, ami slli. ' yrailiiatt-s willi iml iMily a diplimia for aca k-nlic work liut a tlKirnii h iiii(k ' rstaniliil,n nf Ihc iiisidf track at Sak-m. ■il lllll ' .l 111 ; I ' .iillilllllil Siiciclj llrspiTliil SUSAN ' M ' : WAI.KICk JOXliS ■lull „l HAl.iiKni. X c, ■ Hllli ' S ( It llltnlllll ll.v l l I ' I ' rieiuls, behold an ambitious woman! If talking can ilo it. she yill get there. ' ■Susie has an unusnal niinil. is practical, but wants tact, UnU ' ii ' il lllfj-i:; ; liaskill ' .aH ' IVain. i:ii;;. ' i:;. l!ii;;- ' 14 l!)14- ' l. i : I.ilfnn-v I ' kiilni- of SniliTS . Mi l siKiiTs; l.ilrriil ' v Kditcii ' iif lv.v: ( ' L-iUc lit lli ' siii ' iiini l.iliTiiiy S.icii-ly. liill: Scumr Tar lli-rl Chill, 31 m wA ImMgljfe SADIE JOSEPHINE MOXTGOMERV UL ' KLINCTON, . C. ■■(.■t iiiri I ill III rsoiiilifi ' . Ciiii liii-t . tiiiil ri nii}ii( v: . „l,lr b,i IniitdffV. (iiiurniis mill free. If looUing for friendship, loyalty, ami ynod fellowship, we direct you to Snooks. for she possesses them all. But be careful not to hurt her feelings ! Kntpivd llil: - i:i: Itaskrt liall Tram. 1!)l-_ ' - 13. 1 ' .M4- ' 1. ' .; faptiuu of Cliiss Tram. 1!il4- ' l. ): Vice- i ' r. ' si.i.-nf of Knti ' iiit ' an I,i|ri-aiv Siirietv. 11H4- 15; IJO ' iarv Kdilur ..t Sicicis and Inskjuts. n)14- 1. ' .: Tar lli ' cl Chili; Uandana (Jang: Cutilliou Cliih. LILLIAX MAE XICKELS, H ' !■ i;kistoi,. tenx. •■ Hi. I cniiUI lil ' iif till irimiuii icitli iiiiiiv ( (« Ami bnitjtjnrt irith uiif toinjiic. Xo one understands her disposition — not c en those who know her hest. It is not necessary, tliough, to more than pass her to realize that she is a daughter of the gods. Xick is pretty, even in curlers. lOntfit ' tl 1!m 1:j: S.-iii.-i- Marshal. i:in IJ : riiil) Ktlitoi- nl SiciiTS AND In ' sh;iits: namiaua liaiij;: Culilliim (. ' luli. 32 wA ImM ljfe LOTTIE PAULINK I ' INKSTUN WAIiliSlioKd. N. C. ■■ ' ' Inil ' fi Hill Inihi ilniil iiht, tin Inilil i iil . Pauline ' s retiring nature cnaMcs only a few of us to be acquainted witli licr personality. but (for the benefit of outsiders) she has one, strt in.i; and reliable. lOnii-i-.Ml I ' .iiLii:!: SecTPtar.v of Class. 1iil4 ' l. i; Sprretarv uf I-IiitHriK an i.itevary Sueicty. 1! 14- 1. : Literary ' Erlitiir uf SlGUTS AND iNSKiUTS ; Tai ' IIccl t ' iub. r. ROLlNE PdKTEK ROBIN ' SON. H NKW i KK flT ' . . . „ ,■ llniinilh iliil. N- sli ' irfi Unit U ii run lint until ihxtiiiii ' . Iiiit I ' liiiii lliriimlli till Caroline came South with Yankee blood iu her veins — now she has become so Southcrn- ized that she can stand up with good grace when Dixie is played. She possesses a few- virtues, such as tastefulness, foresightedness. and a knowledge of all things. Knteri ' d inil- ' 12: rri ' siilcnl .it CUiss. inll ' l ' J: .Marshal. llllLJ ' l:;: Class ISaskcf r.nll Ti ' ani. IIIK ' . ' 14: Tennis ctinm| ' i ' nsliii). T.tl:;: V. V. c. . . Cahinpt. llli:; ' 14; Class IlisK.rian. l!li:i ' 14: rrcsidi ' ni nt ' l ' ]iUf rpfau I.iti ' rary Society. 1!I14- 1. : l.itioarv l ' :ililni- ot ' (■ .- Editul--in-Cllief ol SliJU TS wii iNsniiiTs: ISandana (Jang: Cotillion Chih : i; fu cuii . i!iij- ' i:t. 33 TULIA LOUISE ROSS WAUESBOKO. N. C. • ' Tilt It is II m(tj-iin iinh-vtl trhivh !f i ' — Frii-mlaliiii viin only cxi«t bcttrcni ctiimlx. Louise acts quietly, but emphatically. l- or another side of her nature, try to persuade her to see something she is opposed to. We will say no more for fear of mixing her characteristics with Dorothy ' s. Entered IJll - ' IS: Treasurer of Class. lJit; - ' 14 : Secretary of Y. V. ( ' . A., im4- ' l. ; Assistant Itusiness Manager of Shjhts and Insights: Treasurer of Hesperian Lit« ' rarT Society: Tar lk el Club. I GLADYS LOWERV RAMSAY OKLAHOMA CITV. OKLA. ■■_1 friiiifl is ncrrr kitoirn tiU a iiirxon hare iicciL Another in whose lengthy course at Salem many things have come to pass. Girls have come and girls have gone, hut Gladys now ends her forever. Entered intn- ' ll : Hesperian Literary Society: ]::nul:ina (lang. 34 wkfe mw JmM§|fe RACHEL KEYXOLDS RoNAI.l. ELKIN, N. t- . ■■■I ' ln iiiilihxl t:rnnl lln Ijrxl riinh ii I iinii I liilx. Isiiclifl is iicliiiiri-d by all; liuw cmilil one ilii otherwise ' Hers is a pleasant ilispMsitiiin. a kind heart, anil a (|nantity of eunseientiiius- ness. ICutcreil tlllL ' -Ki ; Vlee-rifsirtenl .if I ' liiss. 1!I14 ' 7 : rritk- of Kuterpi an Literary Socii-ty. I ' .n4 ' tr.: I ' ianist of V. V. C. A.. lllH- ' iri: Tar Ili ' el I -lull. COKA r, REODIXC, ASHEltltkd. N. I. ■■(I utiir-fllftl .Vriilll- To ir.lft « lliimr , lliixl tlinii iniinlrrril tin nsKinii ' of ih iKiir. ' Have yoii ever known a persiin who possesses that ready dry wit and appreciable sense of humor? Cora has both, and keeps her own disposition, as well as ours, in good spirits. rpran Ltti-iai-y Tar 1 1 35 wA lm %|[fe CLAL ' DIA ELIZABETH SEXTELL. H I. IiIXIE. I.A. for tint raii-f. I bavv lust it trith hulhuihi ' i ami siiit inif of tint lit- tntf. A most phlegmatic human being is Sentell. Imt it is a gift. Always cheerful, how coultl one help but love her? filtered 1011-1::: flass ISaskct-Uall IVain. i;ni-12: Sub-Varsity Basket Itall Team. 1!H1 IJ: ( ' aptain of t ' lass I!asket-l an Team. liH:: ' i: : Secretary of ( lass. liUS: ' iLe-I iesideut of Ath- letic Association. i;n:5- 14: Marsbal. l!ti:i- ' 14 ; t ' liib Editor Sumits and Insigiit.s : Advertising Kditor of III : ISandana (ianj;: Cotillion C ' liih : ICuterpeau Literary Society. AXXIE LEOXARD TVSOX. li ' 1 GKEENVILLE, N. C. ■■AiiiJ louliH commcrcimj trith thv skiv- . Thy rapt soul nittiui) in thinr etifs. Anne just naturally acquired the name of Class Baby. but this does not mean that she is not destined for great things. Her eyes may win her the presidency of the United Slates or the position of a farmer ' s wife. Kntered UH:: Ki : Treasiuer of Class. IIM. . : liiisk. ' t-Bail Team. I ' .il4- 1. i : Vice-i ' residenr .f ll s]iprian Literary Society. ll 14 : I ' resident of llrsperiao Literarv Societv, I! l. i : iJaudaDa (iaug : Tar Heel (hilt. 36 %fefe wA 3vm%l ] GERTRUDE LEONORA VOGLER WIN ' STOX-SALEM. N. C. ■■t ' lmir. lin- iix n lilnii ' of llfilir t iiiililil. Gertrude has decided opinions, and can give tliem in a lond voice. Slie has a modest dis- position, but we all feel after approaching her that we have i;ained something. KntiTi il IsinT- ' o.s : rinss SccretJii-y. UifJ ' i:!; F.ilt.Tlii ' iUi l.il.-niv.v S.. ' i.T,v. 11114 ■!.-.: Tar lli.-l Chih. LOUISE MORTOX X OGLER W INSTON ' -S.VI.EM. X. C. ■Til l-linir Thilt irlnrji hifiiir fis lux ill ildUll llfr ;, ( ,, ,„h„, ' iri .h,,,!. If yon did not so liomc week-ends we might know you better. .Mthough small. Louise makes ' her presence felt, which is cheerful and pleasant. Knten-(1 lUnT: rliiss S,..n-tniy lull -rj; r,lUcn ' il l.itiT.iry S..(i.-l.v ; ' l.ir llcci I liili 37 %fefe mw JwMglt! MILDRED WILCOX ■■Si ' CiiiK to me that iiou ore in some hroint stiidii. Mildred is slow of speech. Init we know this is Iiecause she weighs her words. Ask her ■ ' Why does a hen cross the road? or ' The theory of recapitulation. and she answers inteihgently. Enleiod 1;H:i i; ' . : M.-mh. iicieiy. llt ' siMM-inn I.iTprjiry LoriSR r.AHXSOX WILLL MS Ihilr, is lir.ixii ' s first hiir. Lnuise, you snrprise ns hy l)eing among llic elect, hut persistency got you here, and it is a nohle virtue — keep on, yim can do more witli that same virtue. i:ni.-n-.l mil 1.:: K.it M|i.-:iTi I.iiorarv S k-U ' Iv ; All KriiiMi- ,,r Anmiiil mMisiiir History of the Class of 1915 I ' ., the Class of 1915. think that (jur history is the most remarkable that has ever occurred within the walls of Salem College. One point worthy of note is that e leave helnnd us no traces of our former room companies. This may l c better understood when we consider that the Fourth Room passed with our Sophomore year, and the Junior Room was remodeled and divided at the end of our Junior year. It now remains to be .seen what Senior . nnex will be used for next year. We have had the usual succession of happy as well as sorrowful days in our journey- thus far. and U is my privilege now to recount some of them to you. ' On September 20, 1911, our class first met as members of the college department. To most of us the work was entirely new, and it took us some time to adapt ourselves to new conditions; but we did so, and began to study very bard. One thing which we will always remember was the botany walks which we never failed to take on Monday morning if the weather was suitable. The first big event of our Freshman year was Tbanksgi -ing Day. when we were to plav basket-ball against the Sophomores. We began gathering yells, which we practice l very faithfully. When the eventful day came, though we were defeated, we felt that we had at least done our share of veiling. h was soon time to go home for the Christmas holidays, and the excite- ment and bappv anticipation can well be imagined. In the spring we went to Mat Rock, accompanied l)y our botany teacher, on our class picnic. We did not spend a very happy daN ' . as we bad to sit most of the time while she read t.. us: and, to add still more to our .hscomfort, the lunch was scarce. But we soon forgot this unpleasant day in the preparation tor our hrst commencement. Everything passed ()ff pleasantly, and we began to reahze that we were ' green voung iM-eshmen no longer. When we returned in September, and entered the Sophomore Class, we found that our work as Freshmen was nothing in comiiarisou with what we bad to do as Sophomores. In luiglish, the .Shakespearean iilays, wlncli we 3!) wA Imgigljfe took u]). were so numerous that often, when we went to class, we wondered if we had studied the right one for that day, or were we a week hehind Chemistry was our bugljear, and ha ing three different teachers (hn-ing the year made it doulsly hard for us. On Tlianksgi ing Day e won our first victor - in l asket-baH. o er the I ' reshmen. and were naturally very much elated. Ivemembering our experience of the previous year we did not care to trv a class picnic again, and, as the year drew to a close, we began to look forward to the time when we would be Juniors. We look Iiack on our Junior year as being a verv happy one. though v.e had to work as hard as we ever did before on account of the standard being continuously raised. The harrlest part, of course, fell on us. as usual, and sometimes we felt almost ready to give up — but we didn ' t. Most of our teachers were new this year. We began reciting under Bi.sho p Rondthaler, and also had a new science teacher. Miss ' aller, and under her we struggled through the difficult mazes of physics. We took up the study of analytics, and found it to be not so easv as scjnie of onr earlier studies. . t the usual basket-ball games on Thanksgi ing we were defeated, Init, that night, the very enjovable banquet, consisting of a three-course dinner, served to brighten our spirits. There were speeches and toasts bv the different ca))tains of the teams and members of the faculty, and the da ' ende l -erv happilv. In A|iril we entertained tlie Seniors at a banipiet gi en in tlic gymnasium The tables were decorated with large Panama hats, in wliich were bunches of violets tied with . merican beauty tulle. The place-cards were little rolls of paper, tied with jmrple ribbon to represent diplomas, inside of which were written the menus. I ittle kewpies. dressed in cap and gowri, were given to tlie Seniors. .Kn orchestra played while the courses were ser ed. and toasts were given by different members of the class and faculty. One of the mcjst enjoyable events of tliis year was the class ])icnic which Dr. an l Mrs. Rondthaler did nut give us. The last part of (jur Junior year was overshadowed liy Finals. wln ' cli had not happened liefure in that shape in the historv of the schocil. We had onh- had monthlv quizzes before, and it was with fear and trembling that we prepared for these examinations; but we all managed to get through. - -- 40 The happiest day of that year was the last of school when we went into the North Junior Room, where Dr. Rondtlialer. after talks from all the faculty, gave us our marks for the year, and we knew that at last we were reallv Seniors. We rushed out into the hall where the Seniors were standing with their caps and gowns. They let us have them for a while, and we felt that it was the proudest moment of our lives. When we returned in the fall, and went to Senior Annex to live, we felt our importance ery much. Then our processionals in chapel formed a prominent part of each day ' s exercises, especially so hecause it had been said this class was not noted in vocal music. But we showed that we could sing and did it with a right good will. Soon after we got back we ordered our caps and gowns, and lived in a state of expectation until they finally came on October 22d. Of course we were anxious to get them on, and as soon as we did so Miss Lehman took ns to walk up around Court-House Square. Our excitement was at its height when we walked into the dining-room, at lunch, with them on, and were applauded by the school. That night we marched out on the campus, and, after singing a very solenni dirge, we burned our old hats, and felt that we had at last attained the full dignity of Seniorhood. On the 31st of October, Carolina and Davidson played footliall here, and we enjoyed going to the game that afternoon. . t night the ( arolina Glee Club was here, and, after the concert, we entertained them and the teams by a reception given in the college parlors. A few weeks later Gertrude Vogler entertained the class. We spent a very pleasant afternoon playing rook. Then very delicious refreshments were served in mn class colors, the favors being little Senior caps filled with candy, with a beautiful gold hatpin stuck in them to use in our own caps. After Christmas we began to get ready for the mid-term Finals. After much study they are over at last. We are now beginning on essays, and b ' that we know that commencement is beginning to loom up on our horizon; and we are already looking forward to the home-stretch with much happiness. M. B. A., T5. m mmi Senior Marshals Li-; iE Lemons Theo Terrell Emilee Dickey IzMA Jennette Eleaxor Gates XlTA HlCHSMlTH 42 Class Prophecy To LOUISE ROSS, XVAMAISSU, SOUTH AFRICA. FROM DOROTHY (;AITHI ' :R. MOURSXMl.Ll ' :, N c. May 15, 1920. Dr.AR I.oi-i.se: I was certainly glad to hear from you, and to know that some of yoiu pot insects have not heen your deatli. I simply can not get used to the iilea (if your going in for ■ ' Inigolog-y, as we w mld have said in those liap iy. irresponsilile lays at Salem. Vdu must liave reniemliered Imw I luve to talk, when y.m asked me to tell y.. i of what old T3 is doing in the world, and now you must take the conse(|nences, and (lay the extra postage. 1 don ' t wonder that you haven ' t kept up with us, living in Nowhere as you ilo, hut when one lives in a large city, as I do, one hears all the news. The most astonishing thing I ' ve heard lately is tliat Gertrude Vogi.er lias gone to Lahrador to teach the I ' :skimos the heauties of the ;estlietic. Now. that ' s what I call an example of a jierson growing so interested in a study that thev continue it after college, don ' t you? Well, the course that has done me more good than all the others I took at Salem was the art of dressing. As Ianic Haden used to say. At home rapid dressing is an accomplishment, lint at school it is a necessity. And isn ' t this a development! Loiuse Wii.y.iAMs is doing missionan- work in the North Carolina mountains. Then there is our Susan ne. who. as you might know, would be manag- ing something, has stopped teaching Domestic Science, and now demonstrates it hv sending her stalwart hrick mason off to work w ith the most scientifically 43 balanced lunches imaginable. You know. Louise Bcshoxg graduated in Domestic Science, too. but she is now a Xew York policewoman. Her tendency always was towards law and order, wasn ' t it? You rememljer how we always wondered what J. xie and Gl. dys would do w hen they had to separate. Well, the answer is. thev didnt : thev are running a tea room in Santa Fe. and making a great success of it. though I ' ve heard that the customers grow somewhat impatient at times while J. nie and G i-ADYs look lovinglv into each other ' s eves. How sure some of us w ere that Fame had marked us for her own I We were not so far wrong, for the law finn of C. rroll H.wvkiss is be- coming quite prominent. That ' s just as it should be, isn ' t it? For Ell. Rea ' s characteristic was Xever a thought unuttered, and Rosie could never be inaudible for five minutes. Jim.mie H. dlev has been appointed linister to France. Jimmie was always terriblv politic. Lib D.wis is now Secretary of the Navy, and is ne er seen without a tiny dreadnaught model under her ami. A little surprising, isn ' t it ; she w as always so meek and mild ? You remember, that was the reason she got along with Srs. xxE so well. You see. women have been accorded equal rights with men. and this is mostly due to Annie Efird ' s eflforts. She and Mrs. Pankhurst are now- resting from their labors, but expect to be up and doing in some other field soon. Mildred Wilcox is doing the work for which she has always been fitted, teaching at Columbia. Mildred gave her kindergarten teacher points on | edagog)- at the tender age of six. I understand, and is by now fully qualified for enlightening young minds eager for wisdom. M. rie Brietz has now liecome the dean of the University of Slianghai : don ' t you remember how she could always answer wlien Mr. Heath asked for something from the text ? Sextell was always so fond of distinguishing the class 1)y lier warbling. ou know, and now she is singing in grand opera with Caruso. How are the mightv fallen I I do not mean Sextell. I have just gotten a letter from S. die, and in it she says that Love is the pinnacle of bliss in 44 life — ail cxtmiicly original stateniciit ( ?). lUit, you know, wc- nuvtT lonlil change her Ijehef that love and kisses make as substantial a diet as trienilshi|i and steak. C ' .sKoi.iM-. Robinson is writing popular novels, which sell enormously. lint he savs that she is not satished with Uiis : that she is trying to comiilete her work n)ion the I ' onrtli Dimension. C.mjoi.ine was always such a worker! Our dignified R.vtiiici. is mayoress of Omaha; that is. her hushand is mayor, hut we all know who ' s who. ni know we all were going to luirope the summer of I ' HS if you liad not hetakeu y.mrself to the wilds of . frica. Well. P.m-linm- went the ne. t vear — I suppose she wrote you about it — and now she has the lial)it, lakes a partv every year, and can be impressi ely silent in three languages, riiink how our P.M ' LINE has grown, when she could never even buy her ticket at school! Blanche Ai,l,EN is teaching music, with a method all her own. It is said to be splendid, but I can find out nothing about it except that she looks so musical with her hair cut short. Chloe Freel. nd has written a series of essays on The June Bug ' s Place in the Scheme of Things, which, I say. is another evidence of C ' iiloe ' s jjractical common sense. .M. E has ac(|uired cpiite a reputation in vaudeville, but, when I saw her last winter, she said she was sure that classical dancing was her forte, and she was going in fur that. You might have known that Mae would take life seriously. Cora Redding has taken charge of a certain well-known news- paper of this state, as a mouthpiece for . nnie Keird ' s views, and her own on the subject of Man; — that his jiroper behavior is to say nothing and be nothing. Yes, I kmiw, Cora ' s recipe for happiness used to be a man, a twilight, and a book of poems, but she has changed— tor the better, think. You see, I am still an old maid, with a parrot rampant for my crest. Lol. is now dean of Salem; she has practically nothing to do, for. since they have instituted self-government, exerythiiig goes like clockwork. You know, they lia e what they call tlie honor system. 45 HMUm m%mm% Ann ' k Tvsox lias (le cli)])C(l inUi tlic most excellent piano-tniiev in tlic NMiild, acciircliny U licr statement, and Annie was never known t mei ' - estimate lier merits. Little Loiisi; ' oi;i.i:ii is stntKinj.; (iicc in Paris, lint, from her letters, I fear that luiiiian natnre is eiij atiing more of her attention than music. Well, I snspect on lia e uisheil iin had iie er asked nie to tell yon this, for haven ' t I written yon a ])i.okl ( li, 1 forgot to tell y in that J. ne H.mikn is off again — to Xorwav and Sweden this time, and fur three months only. Yoii should see what a splendid housekeeper I am now. 1 can make account.s halance — after the third trial. Dn come linmc soim, or yun will know entirel - too much. With a liearl full nl l(, e. Your old fellow -sufferer, DolJOlll V CiAITIlliK. 46 r ' LfflHIDE Tfie love of lenrum mc sequestered nooKs lnd. oil llie sweet sercuitNf ol booKs ZcDH Junior Class Colors : Red and White Fuiw ek : L ariiatioii Motto: It is sweet to live for one ' s friends ' OFFICEBS LUCILE SPEARS Pkesidext LOLA DOUB ;.. Vice-President THEO TERRELL Secretary LESSIE LEMOXS . Treasurer RUBY RAY Historian LAURA DE AXE Poet 48 mkfe mw JmMgl|fe ESTHER P.. MX WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LAURA UE VAXE YUMA, AKIZ FRANCES DOUU WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LOLA 1)1 )UB WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 49 m mMi KATHLEEN HEILIG SALISISUKV. N. C. LESSIE LEMONS SAN ANGELO, TEXAS OLIVLV MILLEK ROCKV POINT. N. (. UUBV RAV M ARTEL, KLA. 50 mhl% wA ImMgl fe llEI.liX SIIOKK KEU.NEUSMLLE, N. C. LUCll-l ' . SriiAKS I.ILL1NGT0N, N. C. THEO TEUUl ' .I.L C()OLEEMi;ii. .N. C. 51 saPHmoRE AH-WHY SHOULD LIFE Aa LABOR BE? AA2 Sophomore Class Fi.dW El; : American Bcnuty Colors ; Red ancl W ' liite OFFICERS EMILEE DICKEY Phesimext MELISSA HAXKINS ViCE-PuESinENT MARIAN IILAIR Secretakv LOUISE WILKINSON - Tkeasukeu CLASS ROLL Hallie At.len Elizabeth Bailey Alma Bizzell Lucy Booe Annie Louise Bkowek Jessie Brown Makian Blaiu Jean Bryan Elizabeth Bi ' txek Lillian Chesso.n Pauline Coble Lillian Cornish Mary Denny Emilee Dickey Elizabeth Fei.ton Eunice Flvnt Louise Franklin Marcauet Hagan Melissa Han kins Rosebud Hearne IzMA Jennette Ruth Kapp Rachel Luckenbach Nita Morgan Clio Ogburn Ruth Paurisu Ina Phillips Virginia Ross Gladys Teague Eunice Thompson Ida Wilkinson Louise Wilkinson ' 53 FRFSi™ TAA. Freshman Class Flower : Parma iolet CoIjORS : Purple and White OFFICERS ELEAXOR GATES President ELLA DEL WALL Vice-President MARIE CRIST -. Secretary XITA HIGHSMITH - Tre.vsurer CLASS KOLt E ELV.V . lLEX Edith Brysox Sue C- mpeell Ruby Creole M. RiE Cri. ' t Kathrkve Davis Xell Efird Mary Entvvistle Mary Fiemster EuLA Del Wall Eleanor Gates XiTA Highsmith Llcile Henninc Annie Johnston Carmel Rothrock Ada SisKE Helen Song Lois Spotts Oliye Thomas dG I wA Im0%l|fe Sub-Freshman Class MARY LAXCASTER.... MAKY WHITE MARGARET liVXUM.. MAL ' I) GILLMORE President ..Vice-President SErRET. KV . Treasl ' rer CLASS ROLL M. Un. RET I ' lRlET Ch. ri.otte Critz Edn. Cummings Pe. rl Fr. zier OcT. vi. Hine F.w Hunti.ev Nan Norfleet M. rg. ret XEWL.wn (Special ) Iv. Xaiiin(i (Special ) IIarte ( )liver M. RTH. Epps Page Evelyn Powell Ruth Shore Maggie Scott Bertha Shelton Dorothy Schaffxer Mania Vogler l osivA Vance 59 mDdr JmMgl|[fe Special Class Mary Barrow Theodora Benxett Claire Bonakek Emmie Brown Isabelle Brown Margaret Butler De Witt Chatham Sara Coker Boucher De Long Sallie Dyson Kathleen Eamep Helen Everett Cornelia Elliot Annie Fowle Sophie Hollister Mary Sue Hudgins Elizabeth Howahd Kate Howard Lucy Irvin Rosalyn Lumpkin Sallie McWhorter Martha McQueen Corinne Morrison Kathrine Page Agnes Partkick Louise Poag Beulah Shore Louisa Shelton Grace Stroud Mary Sumner Carrie Sherrod Jennie Holmes Snyder Ruth Taylor Sallie Thompson Eleanor Worthixgton Lucy Wharton . nA Vm ' Ghn CO m wA Im klife special Graduates Louise Bushoxg- susanne joxes Ruth Giersch Rosa Parsons -Domestic- Science --Domestic Science -Domestic Science Sewing Jexxie Parsoxs.. Carrie Sherrod- Clyde Shore Corxelia Elliot- .-Sewing ..Sewing -Sewing ..Sewing 62 m hmmM% special Graduates Christine McClung Uusiiicss Ldursc Ada Vaughn Sewing Harriet Glover Voice T HELM A Brown Voice llLANCHL AlLLN Sara Coker Pauline Peterson.. Cora Harris Piano ..English Voice English 63 m Statistics Ruth Ta lok is tlic most popular girl. She sets all the hearts a t Salem a-whirl. I- ' or jokes, pranks, and all kinds of fun. Dew ITT Ch. tham is our liveliest one. There was chosen from among us Clyde Shuke. The most athletic. though just a Sophomore. The most striking is Cakoline Rniii.sso.N. you het. And this hasn ' t even been doubted as yet. Ci.AiiHA Senteli.. with her winsome graces. Is thought the cutest in all places. 64 %kfe wA Jw igljfe Hetsv Bailev. the nmst attractive inai I. Possesses the ability for every trade. file licst dancer at Salem Alke McKenzie must he : If you dance with her we tliiuk yi ' u ' ll sure agree. If you want the girl who ' s the funniest in school, Go to Hakkiet Gluveu, she ' s the one, as a rule. Mahv Trice Clew is, the most stylish, ym see. Though that ' s not all. for she ' s sweet as can he. Agnes Paktuuk, neat as a pin. Imagines disorder would be a sin. (i5 m 0% wA Mu%i% h The typical Freshman is Eleanor Gates, This is quite true, aiul no freak of the fates. ' I II? W liii is the ■most tvpical Sopliomore f you ask IK Emilke UiCKiiV, the president of the class. . The most typical Junior, we can easily say, S : I ' or there is none more so than Ruby Rav. Of our most dignilied Senior We are truly proud. For she was chosen from Twenty-eight, and that ' s quite a crowd. RiTii Paiiipimin, so studious, ' With books always near. So when exams come she Sure has no fear. 06 m wA IwMgljfe MAnjuijiii llAUNKs. :il SiiU-ni, tliu prettiest one. itli ;i lieautiful smile that always means fun. If yoii iluuht that 1. ESSIE Lemii.ns is the hanil- suniest kind. Look at her pieture and you will change your mind. «7 E5FER1AN SOCETYi VIHIPE sociEn H kl% nA iTOgljfe Ivy Staff AXXIE JAMES HADLEY, H. L. S Eiiitor-ix-Chikf LAURA UE VAXE. ' 16. E. L. S Assistant EniToR-ix-CHiEi- LOUISE UUSHOXG, H. L. S iiusiNESs Manaceu CAROLINE PORTER ROBLXSON. E. L. S Literahy Eiiit(ir ELLA REA CARROLL. E. L. S Literary Eihtou SUSAXXE V. JONES. H. L. S Literary Ehitor AXXIE LEONARD TYSON. H. L. S AmERTisiNO, Editcir CLAUDLV SENTELL, E. L. S AnvERTisiNf. Eiiituk M K EI.IZAllETH DW ' IS, E. L. S Exchance lininiu li!) Hesperian Literary Society OFFICERS ANNIE JAMES HADLEY President ANNIE LEONARD TYSON Vice-President BLANCHE ALLEN Secretary LOUISE ROSS Treasurer ELIZABETH BAILEY Censor SUSANNE JONES Critic JEANNETTE EBERSOLE Reporter MEHBEHS Blanche Allen Helen Everett I.essie Lemons Carrie Sherrod Hai.lie Allen Annie Fowle Helen Long Beclah Shore Elizabeth Bailey Louise Franklin Martha McQueen Clyde Shore Thelma Brown Adele Geier Corinne Morrfson Lillian Stack Letha Bruton Harriet Gloveh Olivia Miller Theo Terrell Edith Bryson Nettie Harriss Sallie McWhokteu - nnie Leonard Tyson Lillian Chesson Margaret Hagen Thelma Neal Olive Thomas Sara Cokek Annie James Hadley Ina Phillips Mildred Wilcox Ruby Credle Rose Hawkins Virginia Ross Louise Wilkinson Emilee Dickey Lucy Irwin Carmel Rothrock Estelle Womack Sallie Dyson Izma Jennette Lucile Sandidge Helen Wood Mary Entwistle Susanne Jones Louisa Shelton Alma Yokeley Cornelia Elliot 71 Euterpean Literary Society OFFICERS CAROLINE kOBlXSON ■■■; Presiuent SADIE MONTGOMERY Vice-President PAULINE PIXKSTON ecretaby CHLOE FREELAND Treasurer RACHEL ROYALL Xritic ELIZABETH DAVIS Censor DOROTHY GAITHER Reporter MEMBERS Alxta Bizzei.l Elizadeth Felton Xita HiCHS.MiTH Helen Shore Lillian Bll-e Eunjce Flint Sophia Hollisteu Ada Siske Lucy Booe Chi.oe Freeland Vira Kirkwood Iennje Holmes Snyder Emmie Brown Dorothy Gaither Dorothy Krauss Lucile Spears L0L BUTXER X ' iRGIXIA GARDENER CHRISTINE McCluNC LoiS SpOTTS EiL Re Carroll Eleanor Gates Sadie Montgomery Eunice Thompson P ULiNE Caui.e Mary Grey Pauline Pinkston Ada Vaughn Elizabeth Davis Verna Griffin Ruby Ray Gertrude Vogler Laura De Vane Eudora Hatch Cora Redding Louise Vogler Ksthi.een Fames Kathleen Heilig Rachel Royai.l I ' tuTH Welsch Annie Efird Mahy Cahronv Herring Evelyn Shipley Louise Williams Belle VVooten 73 Reorganization of the Literary Societies HE decision of the Hesperian and Euterpean Literary Societies to effect a complete reorganization was a wise move b make, and both organizations start cint with a new Con- stitution, a new roll of membership, and a new determination to place the societies on a higher plane of endeavor. The faculty of Salem has expressed in a practical manner its deSH-e to aid m the betterment of the organizations, and by so doing has given an impetus to thorough and dignified literary work. We trust, therefore, that every student in the college will take an active and earnest part in this phase of college life. The girl who fails to join one of the societies eliminates from her course one of the most powerful agencies which go to make up the ideal college girl. It is a trite but sound truism that the individual who does anything worth doing is that indi -idual who has a certain definite purpose in view and allows nothhig to deviate him from it. Mindful of this, we feel confident that Hesperians and Euterpeans will strive for the very- best in literary endeaxor. and that a healthful and beneficial rivalry between them will result. In order to make possible a plan of reorganization Miss Caroline Porter Robinson. T. . and :yiiss Annie James Hadley. ' 15. Presidents of the Euterpean and Hesperian Literary Societies, appeared before a meeting of the facidty. and ]jresented two requests to that body. The first was. that the societies be ( ranted the privilege of holding their meetings on some particular night dur- ing the week, to be known as Society Xight : and. second, that all members doing legitimate work in th e societies be given credit in the Department of English, . fter a thorough discussion by the faculty the requests were unanimously granted. Thursday night of each week will be set ajiart for the exclusive u.se of the members of the societies. With the aid of a special faculty committee, appointed by President Rondthaler. a new Constitution has been de ised for the societies. Only students in the college department will be eligiiile to membership, and a program of literary merit will he carried out each week. 74 mkl% mw JmMg|[fe The Y. W. C. A. 1 ' i ins has hcen a yc-ar uf growth and intlut-mial work in the ollci e Hte. Several of tlie cahinet nieniliers, inchidins; the president, attended the Pdue Ridge Conference in the snninier. and their ideas and suggestions liave heen very hel])tul throughout tiie year. The membershii) roll numbers titty-six, whicli is a good percentage of the college students. The different committees have done good work, especially the Social Service Committee, which has heen very successful with the Shamrock Mdl girls. The officers came hack a day or two early, and were at the station to meet the new girls and welcome them to Salem. Other cahinet girls served tea and sandwiches to the girls as they arrived; the ta1)les were attracti -elv placed on the Society Hall porch. In this wa . the new girls were brought into close touch with the Y. V. C. A. fr.mi the beginning. A reception was given tlie first Saturday night, on the upper campus. Dainty refreshments were served, and a program of games and music was carried out. The Christmas bazaar was a success — the articles sold lieing made by the girls themselves. The money realized was divided ei|ually between the war-stricken Belgians and a poor family of Salem. . basket of clothes was also given the latter. A notable improvement in the meetings themselves is that the members now voluntarilv lead the meetings. It is the prayer of the officers of U)!. , that the W. C. A. of their college may continue to grow in usefulness, and that it may ser e as a spiritual help to all who may come under its inlluence. J. L. R., Secretary. 75 m MM JmMgljfe Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS ELLA REA CARROLL - Presidext ANNIE JAMES HADLEV Vice-President JL ' LLV LOL ' ISE ROSS Secketakv MARY ELIZAHETH DWIS Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES RACHEL ROVALL (5th Officer) Pianmst CHLOE FREELAND Social Committee RLIBY RAY News Committee ELIZABETH BAILEY Religious Meetings Committee BLANCHE ALLEN Mission Study Committee LESSIE LEMONS t, Social Service Committee CLUBS love tra.nqu-il solilvLcLeA J{s IS qui et, wise QTicl qooA. m mm Red Ribbon Gossipers Margaret Aston Marjorie Barnes Frances Worth Blanche Allen Ella Rea Carroll Clare Bonacker Chloe Freeland Cornelia Elliot Jennie Holmes Snvder Julia Jerman Kathleen Fames Ada Vaughn Mary Barrow Sophie Hollister Ellen Farrar Mae Co an Ruth Taylor Eleanor Gates Sara Coker Helen Long 79 Bandana Gang Mono: Follow the leader; have fun ' XEMBEKS Lessie Lemons Elizabeth Bailev De Witt Chatham Mary Trice Clewis Claudia Sentell Sadie Montgomery Isabelle Brown Gums Ramsay Harriet Glo er ' irginia Gard ener Elizabeth Davis Agnes Partrick Belle Wooten Alice McKenzie Lucy Wharton Caroline Robinson Lvcv BooE Anne Tyson Annie J. Hadley Helen Wood Mae Xickels Kate Howard Elizabeth How.vrd Annie Fowle CoRiNNE Morrison Theo Terrell Janie Johnston 80 Cotillion Club De Witt Chatham Mav Coax Sophie Hou.istek Eleaxor Gates Marv Guev Cora Harris DOROTHV KrAUSS Alice McKenzie Sara Coker Ruth Tavlok Cornelia EtTliot Elizabeth Bailev Lucy Booe Lucy Wharton Julia Jermax Isabelle Brown Caroline Robinson Jennie H. Snyder Claudia Sentell Helen Wood Ada Vaughn Marjorie Barnes Margaret Aston Belle Wooten Acnes Partrick Virginia Gardener Marv Trice Clewis Anxie James Hadlev Lessie Leaioxs Mae Nickels Anne Tyson Sadie Montgomery Elizabeth Davis UoROTHV ShAFFNER Kathleen Eames Harriet Glover 81 m m-m The B. B. Club Lois Spotts Lucv Irvik Mary Extwistle E -ELV.N- Allen- Helen Long Mary Carrow Herring Xettie Harris XlTA HiGHSMITH 82 m m JmMgI|fe Tormentors Place; I ' Vnm HMrix-t tn cellar Timk: . n - Id time will tin MEMBERS Mav Coax C ' LAIKE I ' .nXACKEK Frances Wokth Ue Witt Chatham El.lZAIlETH Mahdoii Ruth Tayuiu SaU OlKKU Margahet Aston Marjokie Rakn ' ES Mary Grey Ruth Smith Eleanor Crates Lucy Booe Mary Lancaster Mamte Piter HONORARY MEMBERS LSRdLINE UllLINSON P.ETSY P.AILEY 83 m mmi FuiKIIlA ClA ' B S4 m iM% wA IwMgljfe Georgia C lub SALl.lli L) OX El.IZACKTH KliLTOiN Uelle Wooten UoKOTHY Kk.VL ' SS S.SLLili WcW IIIIKTEH Emilee Dkkev Kathuin ' e Pace DouoTHV Folks KuSLVN Lr.Ml ' KIN Saka Cokeu S5 m mm Senior Family 86 wA um% h No Crush Club LlI.l.lAX Bll ' k Mary Grey Eleanor Gates Margaret Xeulaxh Rachel Ehwards Katherixe Graham Agnes Partrick Mary Trice Cle« is Ellen Farrak Leonora Craw idrh Ada Vaughn Cornelia Elliot Claire Ijonackeu Ue Witt Chatham May Coan Frances Wuuth Elizabeth Mahckhi Katherine Pace Dorothy Schaeener Elizaiieth Felton Em iLEE Dickey Lucy Booe Theo Terrell Corinne Morrison Sai Coker 87 m ivmn Loafers 1 m IwotM TTmniiiiiiiiii i Carrots MEMBERS Marv Ghev TiiEii Tekuell Sallie Uvson Kathektne Pace Helen E ' E«ett Elizabeth Mahood 89 mhi% wA MuM h Western North Carolina Club MEMBERS Louise Ruth Loi.A BUTNEK Ina Phillips Rachel Royall Rose Hawkins Lucile Saxdipge Lois Frve Adele Geieu 90 The Midnight Feasters Theodoua Bennett ISABELLE BrOWX De Witt Chatham Elizabeth Ma hoop Annie Fowle Sophie Hollistek Elizabeth Howard Mary Sue Hudcins Sallie Thompson- Louise Roth Katherine Hall Rebecca Cauble Mildred Patterson ' Margretta Nance Katherine Page Julia Jerman 91 «  - m nu m%imm% Senior Blockheads MEMBEKS Elizabeth Davis Louise ' ogler A.sxE Tvso.v Claudia Sextell Chloe Freelaxd Lola Butxek Gertrude Vogler Jim M IE Hadlev Blanche Alle.v scsaxxe joxes Sadie Moxtgomerv ' Mae ickels Ella Rea Carroll 92 Ever Unlucky Ada Vaughn Lillian Blue Emilee Dickev Leonora Ckaw Elizabeth I ' Ei.ton Mary Gkev ]{ii ( i V. SllEKROn Lii.ijw C ' hesson Lrrv IiiVfN Mary Denny Clyde Shoke Margaukt ' e i.axi liot:cHEk Delokme m MM JlEMf Ijfe «3«K i ■it- w s ' aj« B BH p ' - - , I Moonshiners Maucauet Aston Maugauet Newland Marv Lancaster Pearl Ray MEMBERS Marjorie Barnes Ruth Smith Marv Hannah Mary Katherine Hester Cornelia McDowell 94 wkfe wA JmMgljfe Us Four, No More ' Flower; I-our-o ' clock Colors: Red, White ami IJlne Motto: Four of a kind, always best MEMBERS May Coan De Witt CuATHAAr Claire Bonacker Elizaueth Mahood 95 tll m South Carolina Clue m m mw Im igljfe The Big Six MEMBERS AxNiE FnwLE Sophie Holltster ISARELLE liltOWN JULTA JeUMAN KaTHEKINE I ' at.E I)iiKmT1IV Schaffnek 97 1 Easy Goers MEMBERS Cornelia McDowell Pearl Rav Ruth Smith Mary K. Hester Elizabeth Dalton Mary Hannah Mary Lancaster Louise Roth Helen Everett Rachel Edwards Margaret Aston Marjorie Barnes Dorothy Folks Katherine Graham Margaret Newland m w ImM lfe BBSS •5 1 Ml) !fr ' -  ' - • ' V jr r Hot Dog Club Motto; Always eat tlogs Song: Fitlo is a hot clog now MEMBERS Mauv Katherixe Hester Cornelia McDov ell Lois Spotts Katherine Hall Helen Everett Jack Edwards Mary Denny Ruth Smith Dorothy Folks Louise Roth Laura De Vane Boucher Delorme Gray Hacan Pearl Ray Katherine Graham 99 ugkfe n ' A 3Mm% f% K. K. MEMBERS Mary Gre Elizabeth I ' eltdx Emilee Dickey Lillian Blue Eleanor Gates Sallie McWhorteu Sallie Dyson Dorothy Krauss Katherine Page Dorothy Schaefner Helen Everett mil yr w wp w %kfe wA Mum i% Chafing-Dish Club Marie Jones Elizabeth Fountain Rosa Parsons MEMBERS Jennie Parsons Willie Lou Monday Martha McQueen Vera Kirkwood 101 Verna Griffin Christine McClung Adele Geieu wA Imsigljfe Virginia Club MEMBERS Katherine Lawson Katherine Graham Katherine Hall Margaret Hagan Gray Hagan Marie Newberry Christine McClung Elizabeth Howard Kate Howard Alice Clay Ellen Wilson Lois Spotts Elizabeth Mahood 102 tll mw 3Mm% f% Reidsville Club 103 n M% mw Jmgigl|fe News From Home HEMBEBS Ella Rea Carkoll Sadie Montgomery Martha Epps Page Pauline Coble Chloe Freelaxd 104 AZA ISABELLE BROWN MARY TRICE CLEWIS ELIZABETH DAVIS KATHLEEN EAMES VIRGINIA GARDNER HARRIET GLOVER JULIA JERMAN -fttfCE McKENZIE AGNES PARTRICK ROSE PARSONS JENNIE PARSONS JENNIE HOLMES SNIDER BELLE WOOTEN HELEN WOOD B4 Mae Nickels May Coan ■ Claudia Sentell Sophie Hollistek Ruth Taylor ■ Anne Tyson De Witt Chatham Sara Coker ■ Cakoline Robinson Cornelia Elliot Eleanor Gates ■ Elizabeth Bailev Lucy Booe PLEDGES Lessie Lemons 1 Maujokie ' .ARNES MaKGARET AsTON HONORARY MEMBER Mu. Robekt H. Rice 1 106 f mms Xa c Miss H. P. HOLT PHYSICAL DIRECTOR m hmAf] M Miv I.VNx Hanes ' L(ivi. (, Cri ' Sophomore Team MEMBERS K. THliKl. li (jlIAUA.M. Capl, . NtV HaNM.NS Clyue Shoiie . Chuistine McCluxc IxA Phillips SUBSTITUTES Alma Bixzell Mauv Guev 108 m nn ImMgljfe Senior Team MEMBERS Sadie Montgomeuv, . nne Tvson Ella Rea Cakuoll Louise Busiiong Susan NE Jones t apt. 109 m wA JwMgljfe Junior Team MEMBERS OiJviA Mtli.ek. Capt. Rup.v Rav LuciLE Spears Hahkiet Gloveu Lauua De ' ank substitute Leonora Crawford 110 m W JlKMglfe Freshman B. B. Team MEMBERS Sallie McWhortek. Capt. Mary Trice Clewis Lillian Stack Lois Spotts NiTA HiGHSMITH ]U Salem Day On Feliruai-y 4tli. 1915, Salem Day was cclelirated liy the college ami acatleniy. The (lay began witli special chapel exercises, followed by classes. Init at 3 o ' clock the excitement started. A loving-cup had been offered by Barber ' s Book Store, to be given every year to the winning basket-ball team of either the Enterpean or Hesperian Literary Society. The Hesperians were victorious, thereby gaining the cup. ext, there was a grand rush for the lilirary. where each class was to give a stunt. The Freshmen presented a ludicrous mock circus. The Seniors held a class reunion in 1940. each member representing her possible future destiny. Then the Juniors gave a symphony concert, the orchestra being composed of instruments ' ranging from tin horns to a beautiful gilded harp (which had been made liy Mr. Burragel. But the best was yet to come, for the Sophomores treated us to a real negro minstrel, and Grey, Bailey. Ross, and l- ' enton. as cndmen. amused us with jokes. Then the Goddess of Lil erty entered, and the ])erforiuance ended witli the patriotic songs of all nations. IIESPEr LW LITER.ARY SOCIETY (WINNING TE.VM ) 112 LocalstGiinds mw Immf Ijfe The Sonnet Cycle of 1915 I Each with a suit-case, on a summer ' s day. We came to Salem, nuite subdued in mien. Our parents thought new teachers, change of scene. Would urge us farther on the flowery way Of knowledge. And all those who knew us say We were by far the greenest of the green Of all the Freshman classes they had seen Or ever hope to see ere they grow gray. Full soon we changed ; ere yet the snows had gone Our class showed not by any look or sign That oft we did for our own homes repine, And that we still were Freshmen quite forlorn. So timid and so good we were that year That to the k-adiers we became most dear. II When autumn came, again we took our place At school ; but, where a Freshman stood before. So pleased and proud, behold a Sophomore ! How glad we were ! Then we. with quickened pace. Took up the now familiar work; with grace Delved into ancient languages and lore ; Envied the caps and gowns the Seniors wore ; And life presented us a smiling face. Of course we studied, but our chief concern. No matter what was done or left undone. Was not, I grieve to state, what we could learn. But out of what thing we could get most fun ! For what ' s the use of working so intensely When we could he enjoying ourselves immensely? Ill Our Junior year a different course we took: No more for us such frolics, midnight feasts, As Sophomores like. More dignified, we ceased Such joys, and wore a much more studious look. And ne ' er were seen without some weighty book. 115 Then, as the tinals neared. our zeal increased. And. praying that from care we be released. Each crammed her brain in some secluded nook. But as the year drew nearer to its close, And we looked back on all that it had brought — All the good times, the joys, and little woes — We felt ' twas not in vain that we had wrought So faithfully and well to gain more knowledge: .And voted Salem best of every college. IV Seniors at last! Seniors. ' Our dream come true! Xo words can give our feelings. Oh, how grand To live in . nne.x. long our Promised Land ! Tis nearness lends enchantment to that view ! Our caps and gowns were joys forever new! And now we ' ve done all that we often planned ; Old ' 15 ' s cycle now indeed is spanned ; We ' ve done all Senior classes wish to do. Farewell to schooldays, now a long farewell — We stand now at the parting of the ways. Farewell, my class: the future years shall tell The sequel of our happy college days : . nd may these words a sunny omen cast On old ' 15, out in the world at last! 116 t 5 3 } C u U u o c C 5 V. o c E s :2 1- ' 11 E C re U tn UJ E E a; c c s 1 re a. H re E he re 1 c c re re a; E 1 — X E Q re re E 1 re c re c P 5 X 1- in re cu u as U I 2 in S c Q en 1 c bo bc IE in 5 tn E 5 be w b 3 tn •5 in E be c re H §■9 re j; •z: in u E in .2 u (3 5 1; -J in D (L E c X ' 30 ' 0 1 X be ' 0 in re u J X. S ( 3 It E a ' 3 c in c c E in 1; E bo tn C X in be E .2 c w ' J re in 1 _E ' C re c to re X re H re be re ' u re a u S E E c be c ' in tn E s. ' Si 1 ' - E re bO re re X W X u E lb li in 0 .2 E .H E U 0 in It! in (J s be s s E (Li re E E c .2 ' -1 re cu bO a; !- CU cu G e X (J ' _) bo ' 0 1; Q JU ' e m 03 -- 5 bo c c be U bo E be 1 1 in u _E bO E bo (5 bo be (3 , £ in n! U ■ Q C re in bo t75 ■s D. re u bO cu be ' aj m be be E u bO .E re c H be ' c 15 U] J z J z a a: H 1-3 i -1; Pi tn Q K Ul M ■ J z z z J Ul a: u 5 W H d - ' — . — z z Z c Z g ' J. z X 1 — . z ' — 1 1. z z z C 1 u 8 H Z w c C 1 w z s z z 0. z z CQ w z C -J c J z 1 C H Z w S -J z H Z Z OS u -J i i u g B Ul a -J w tn B %fefe mw ' Im iglljfe Commencement Program, 1914-15 SATURDAY, MAY 22 S:00 r. M. — The Plav : Rostand ' s The Romancers. Given in the lower Pleasure Grounds liy a selected cast, under the direction of E. L. Starr, of the English Department. BACCALAUREATE SUXUAY. M. Y 23 11;(X) . . M. — Baccalaureate Sermon. Memorial Hall. Rev. Bertram Brown. Rector Calvary Church. Tarhoro. 4:0U !• M. -Senior Vespers. Memorial Hall. ALUMX.t AXU CL. SS DA ■. MAY 24 9-12 . . M. — Reunions of Classes. Business Meeting . lumn:e .Association. --Mumn. ' e Luncheon. Un eiling of Lehman Memorial Steps. 4:00 I ' . M. — Class Day Exercises on the Campus. 8:00 p. . i. — The Concert, Memorial Hall. Presentation of Haydn ' s Oratorio, The Creation, COMMEXCEMEXT DAY, iL Y 25 9-10 , , -M, — Reunions of Classes, 9:45 . , M, — Commencement Procession Forms, 10:00 A, M, — Graduation Exercises. Memorial Hall, .Address by Dr, C, .Alphonso Smith, University of Virginia, 118 Clippings From Salem Daily Post IXTRIGUIi OF FE. S ' ri-:RS l-APOSia) III , umisnal actions of an untru.st ' l)an(l wt-rc oliscrxed, and a pidt suspected. The surmise was currect, and the supposed plan culminated at midnight. The hand was caught red- handed, and in their possession was found an assortment of ham sandwiches, pickles, and cakes. Upon investigation they proved that these had not been stolen, and the object ■ if their meeting being merely to satisfv the palate, and involving nothing treaclierous, the erdict pronounced was temporarv confinement. THE UXINYITlil) GUESTS Tt has been rumored abroad that on the night of a notable wedding a ])ody of guests appeared elad in coats of nianv colors, hroni the watchman ' s rc])on, Annex stood deserted, windows wide ojien, and footprints on the sand around — also a noticeable stiffness in Senior processional next morning! . wild guess might be made as ti i who saw the bride. DELIGHTl ' LT- l-:XTh:RT.VIi .MENT GIVEN BV TALENT FOR BENEFIT OF . NNUAL The singer nf the evening was Miss Mae Nickels, who wnn the hearts of the audience with her exjjressive vcjiee. The most effective number was Forty-Nine Bottles Hanging on the ' all. in which she put so nnich ex- pression. I ' specially patlietic was the last part when she sang of only one bottle being left. Miss Corinne Morrison and Miss - nnie h hrd gave a beautiful exhibition of the modern dances. Particularly eft ' ective was the Polka and Gavotte done in Hungarian costume. Tlie only criticism to be made is that the Fo.x-trot was done too fast, but this may be due to the fact that the Junior Russian Orchestra, which accompanied, is unfamiliar with anvthing except classical music. Miss Mary Grey read ' erv beautifulh ' the balcony scene from Romeii and Juliet. The program was brought tn a close bv Lucy Booe ' s rendering Home, Sw eet Home on a Jew ' s bar]). The money realized was forty-nine cents. 119 CLIPPINGS FROM SALEM DAILY POST ' AXTED — An electric fan to cool blushes. Chloe Freelaxd. W A X T E D— A patent liair grower. Mae Xickels. WANTED— A little love in a cottage. Claudia Sentell. ■AXTED— . title. Earl pre- ferred. Anne Tyson. W.AXTED — A little more time. Jane H. Gaither. W XT1 ' :D— A Southerner. Caroline Robinson. ' .AXTED — A wigless man. Janie Johnston. WANTED — Pithecantliropus erectus for Salem ] luseum. Elizab eth Davis. LOST — The elevator to Memo- rial Hall. LOST— My satellite. G. R. MSAY. LOST — Tickets to picture show. Robinson. Gaither. Bushong. FOUND — Package of letters from island in Pacific. Sadie Montgo.mery. FOL ND — X e v use for an um- brella case. E. R. Carroll. FOUND— A heart (Hart). . nnie J. Hadley. 120 PM THF Lew i® ! Al r  BU V iK ■i lO i IMCE ALBERT THE M4TI0MALJ0VSM0M E 5T0RE AROUND THE CO R ME R OMPSONS OLOEVT BUI MOST FlOO IMSTOI SALEWkS BEST STQRE( E HOIME OF PRIKICE ALBER ' Lrc lBS r,fl -rn nuimii niiQ IT STWATKWpl rRlfSYCTMi £ I U Salem Academy and College Not bounded by the traditions of a century, but taught by a hundred vears ' experience. SALEM ACAHEMY AXD COLLEGE A truly democratic school whose method of life recognizes no distinction founded upon wealth. SALEM ACADEAn- AXD COLLEGE The woman useful as well as the woman accomplished. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Twenty-four hours of teachers ' care and responsibility out of each day. SALEM ACADEMY 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 mv daughter. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE A thousand feet above sea level, near the mountains, free from the rigors of the North and the enervation of the far South. SALEM ACADEMY- AND COLLEGE It means something to have educated 1,300 Southern women. SALEM ACADEXn ' AND COLLEGE Not to know Salem argues you a newcomer into the South. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE That oiu ' daughters may be as comer-stones hewn after the fashion of a palace. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Not too old to learn, not so young as to lack experience. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Salem Academy and College 51 ■ a E FOR YOUR WELFARE GET IT AT WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE It ' s Just Around the Corner Toilet Articles, College Seal Stationery, Box Papers, Ice Cream, Kodak Films, Hershey ' s, Vogue Candies, College Pennants and Pillows School Supplies SAM E. WELFARE The Shoe Store The ideal Feminine Fixings Our Specialty Corredt styles in Ladies ' Oxford Ties and Pumps, in all different leathers. W. C. WRIGHT COMPANY MAIN STREET WINSTONSALEM NORTH CAROLINA WHAT WE HAVE IS WHAT YOU WANT Phone 380 Store Located Around Masonic Temple TRADE STREET -: FOURTH STREET fD ■P The ZINZENDORF Most Satisfactory Hotel in North Carolina Complete in All Departments TRAVELERS ' HOTEL COMPANY ■THE BANK ON THE COKNEK Wachovia Bank and — Trust Company North Carolina ' s Largest Banking Institution Sludents ' checks on all points cashed -ithout charge. Sav- ings accounts draw 4 per cent, interest, compounded quarterly. Checking accounts will be found very convenient by. College Students ■THE BANK ON THE COKNEP, ■ L. b. Drickenstein Plumber Tinner antd Cornice Worker Third and Mam Streets Winston- Salem North Carolina :1°1 HOME COMFORT IS INCOMPLETE UNLESS YOU USE ELECTRICITY LIGHT. HEAT, COOL, CLEAN, IRON AND COOK WITH IT -[gl Southern Public Utilities Company WINSTON - SALEM NORTH CAROLINA COTRELL AND Moravian Seminary . rylJlNr .I .JJ NEW YORK and College — M- FOR WOMEN ■N Caps, Gowns Founded 1 742 and Hoods Parents who desire a good school in H B rhp the North. offerinK special advantages n B ColleEres and Uni- in Seminary and in College Work as ■ B trnm thp well as in Musk. Art and other accom- to fhp plishments, are invited to write to the H above In itution. It is located near V H to both Philadelphia and New York. V S and is a thorough, safe and happy ■ Moravian School for girls and young women Rev. J. H. Clewell, Ph.D., President CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA :!] Building Material of all kinds Mantels, Grates and Tiling ORINOCO SUPPLY COMPANY WINSTON -SALEM NORTH CAROLINA C. D. KENNY COMPANY Teas, Cojfees Sugars S. E. Cor. Liberty and 3rd Sts. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Salem College Drug Store Martha Washington Candies and Toilet Articles OWENS DRUG COMPANY ' •THE REAL DRUGGISTS (][ This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, 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 ir.sure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED PWNTERS, DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA liiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The Photographs for this annual were taken and com ' pleted in our own photographic de- partment. This is a nevi departure with us and is proving successful in that It places the responsibility for the entire annual in our hands, and naturally the annual management IS relieved accordingly. We have a record of every photo- graph in this book and can furnish pnnts upon very short notice. J. P. BELL CO,. Inc, THE HOUSE PROGRESSIVE LYNCHBURG. VA. o - Popular with the College Girl FOR Over Thirty Years Rosenbacher and Brother Wi)isto)i-Salem ' s BeM Department Store Specializes in Ready-to-Wear Suits. Wraps.Corsets, Lingerie. Millinery. Footwear. Hosiery. Neckwear, Novelties, Gloves, Fads TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM NORIH CAROLINA Chas. a. Vogler ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW Wachovia Bank and Trust Building WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. LAW OFFICES Manly, Hendren and womble Winston-Salem North Carolina [o]= DRUGS CIGARS O ' Hanlon ' s Is the Place exclusive AGENTS FOR JOHNSTON ' S The Appreciated Chocolates HUYLER ' S Queen of Candies AND SYMPHONY LAWN :-: :-: STATIONERY DRUGS CIGARS DAVID H. BLAIR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Amuzu QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS THE PLACE YOU KNOW ,[D] DJ ' 1 HE Dome ic Science 1 Department in this College is equipped with Gas, the mo economical, mo convenient, moS dependable and cleanest fuel of to-day. Gas heads the list of modern com- modities for heating, cooking and lighting, and is used by those who keep abreast of the times. We are at your command. Phone 52 MAIN STREET GAS COMPANY 0 Paramount Theatre The House of Refinement and Quality BEST PICTURES SHOWN AND SHOWN BEST LEAK -COBB COMPANY Dollars for Ashes Mock- Bagby- Stockton Company The Men ' s Outfitters Phone 316 418 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA GO TO POLITES ' CANDY KITCHEN FOR GOOD EATS ' ' THE VOGUE SUCCESSORS TO J. M. WOODRUFF COMPANY Club Bags, Suit Cases, Steamer, Wardrobe and Hat Trunks All Sizes :: Largest Stock OPPOSITE ZINZENDORF HOTEL ril USE GREENSBORO Creamery Butter On your table. Every pound you buy must please you. Guilford Creamery Company 17 □1 ' i i Photogkaphy LET us DO THE JOB ARTISTIC AND CAKEFUL FAKKELL STUDIO WINSTON-SALEM B B NORTH CAROLINA Royal Typewriters De Luxe Loose Leaf ' Y. ■ E. Wood and Steel Filing Systems ' Barber Printing and Stationery Company Printers BOOK DEALERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS 10 and 12 W. Third Street Winston ' Salem North Carolina W, A, SHORE LEE ALLMAN Shore Transfer Company Responsible Transfer Service Grading and Excavation Coniractors, Nothing (oo Large or Small. Heavy Hauling, Moving, Storage. Baggage, Drayage Service Office and Storage Warehouses 118 E. THIRD STREET Winston- Salem North Carolina :0 ■P [OJ [D VISIT THE STORE ON THE CORNER Shaff ner - T .andquist Company DRUGGISTS WINSTON -SALEM NORTH CAROLINA FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 98 or 99 The White Star Company Fancy Groceries WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS Bl : AS AN INVESTMENT There is nothing near so secure as REAL ESTATE In a wideawake progressive man- ufacturing city it is beyond ques- tion, and in times of uncertainty Real Estate is the one thing that can be absolutely relied upon. Win on-Salem is the Place We sell all kinds of Real E ate.on any kind of terms. Come to see us, or write us. WINSTON REALTY COMPANY W. E. FRANKLIN. President Masonic Temple, Win on-Salem, N. C. 5 [a] [□ Electric Service Company Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Contracting, Engineering and Repairing :: Vacuum Cleaning Plants a Specialty S. D. CHATHAM, President and General Manager Office, Second and Church Streets WINSTON-SAL EM NORTH CAROLINA Hines ' Shoe Store 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. cTVlAIN AND FOURTH STREETS Mrs. T. B. Douthit MILLINERY NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS 534 South Main Street WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA ALEXANDER, PARRISH KORNERo cAttorneys and Counsellors at Law Sixth Floor. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Building WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA U| |LJ| 0= - MEYERS - WESTBROOK COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM ' S BesT STORE Complete lines of READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, for Women, Misses and Children, at very moderate prices The Smartest Styles in MILLINERY A large and seka stock of DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS Sole Agency SOROSIS SHOES Liberty S treet : Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Agency for PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Mrs. L. K. STANTON The Leading Milliner 209 MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA Phcenix Cafe On the Square Ideal Surroundings Courteous and Efficient Service Reasonable Prices The Serving of Baijqitets is Our Specialty Yours to Please PHCENIX CAFE T. E. Demetrelis Co., Prop ' s N. B. — Our private Cold Storage System is your Guarantee Mrs. T. W. HANCOCK Up -to- Date Dressmaker Carries a full line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Corsets and Millinery 0: C. 0. Hobbs Company WHOLESALE Fish, Crabs, Oy ers and other Sea Food WHOLESALE FISH MARKET BALTIMORE MARYLAND GIDEON H. HASTINGS J- HUBERT WHICKER Hayings Whicker Attorneys and Counsellors at Laiv Winston-Salem North Carolina See Fischer Livery Company FOR GOOD HORSES Winston-Salem North Carolina Inl ' ' OVID M. JONES Attorney-at-Law Room 203, Masonic Temple WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA LidJ D. G. Craven CS, Co. Specialty Store LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR c gents for Gordon Hosiery and Ferris o4thletic Corsets SUITS, DRESSES and WAISTS sent on Approval to Any Address ■ e Gift Shop Jewelers Lineback CBi Walker ELLERj, STOCKTON c 4ttorneys-at-Law Winston-Salem North Carolina Headquarters for Casting Gifts School and Class Pins Oui Specialty C. B. Poindexter cAttomey-at-Law Winston-Salem, North Carolina HtI ±±i Gratnley Library Salem Academy and College Wkiston-Salem, N.C 27108