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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1916 volume:

UttiUH ■ s r t :( , LTfr 5M13 AND INSIGHTS. a Volume ©toplbj o fubltHl]f bg tiff (Elans of 191 B i aUm (Enllpgp HtttBton-S alf m, Jfartlj (Carolina conTEms Dedication Foreword Board of Editors.. PAGE .. 6 .. 9 .. 10 The College Faculty 13-19 The Academy Faculty 19-21 Senior Class 2Z Officers 24 Statistics 25-40 History 41-44 Marshals 45 Prophecy 46-50 Junior Class 51 Officers and Roll 52 Sophomore Class 54 Officers and Roll 55 Freshman Class 57 Ifficers and Roll 5S Sub-Freshman Class 60 Officers, Roll, and Group 61 Special Graduates in Household Arts 62 Certificates 65 Statistics ' . 64-67 Miss Christine Henkel — Recital 68 Student Self -Government Association 70-72 V W. C. A 75-74 Ivy Staff 76 [mnmnnTinnTTnnnniBnnniiiinnn CONTENTS— Continued PACE Euterpean Literary Society 78-79 Hesperian Literary Society 81-82 Athletic Association 83-84 Scenes from The Romancers 85-91 Commencement. May, 1915 92 Clubs 93 Red Ribbon Gossipers 94 Bandana Gang 95 Eat-a — Bit-a — Pies 9S Freshman Cooking Class 97 Fraternity Club 98 Bureau of Information 99 Cotillion Club 100-101 Delta Sigma Delta 102-103 Beta Beta Phi 104 Athletics 105 Thanksgiving Day Teams 105 Senior Basket-Bail Team 107 Junior Basket-Bali Team 108 Sophomore Basket-Ball Team 109 Freshman Basket-Ball Team 1 10 The Trophy Room 1 1 1 Senior Red-Letter Days 1 12 Jokes 113-115 Commencement Program 116 IWni n °i ° I r- S A v xtvdhxn do express n licry; small part of our appreciation for his true, unselfish friendship au£t his untiring efforts in promoting ' alem spirit, this itolume of Rights mtit 3«sights is heartily iieuirnteu to b(j the Class of fineteeu Sixteen f 51GHTSamdIN5ICHI51C To tlic Seniors of Nineteen Sixteen: Along with the delightful privilege which has come to me of serving you in various ways during- your undergraduate career iias gone the desire to pay tribute to the memory of a Salem Senior whom I knew in the long ago, one who for many years has slept under the whispering pines, — whose memory is still a very precious heritage. May you he filled with the same spirit of love and devotion toward your Alma Mater that was hers during her earthly career, and may the ties of friendship existing between us he strengthened during the coming years. With all good wishes for Nineteen Sixteen, Sincerely your friend, OHXSsc cs oasamssc Kssr tx oax oosCT Foreword The aim of the editors, in pre- senting this, the twelfth volume of Sights and Insights, is to place in tin- hands of the students ii book which will be, in the years to come, a cherished memoir of their college days. If this be accomplished, ive, the staff, zvill feel amply rewarded for our many tedious hours spent in its publication. Board of Editors LESSIE HELMS LEMONS— LILLIAN CHESSOX. ' 15 __ LUCILE SPEARS LOUISA SHELTON THEO TERRELL J HARRIET GLOVER [ ESTHER BAIN j RUBIE RAY HELLEX SHORE LAURA DE VANE [ _ Editor-in-Chief .Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Cllb Edit. iks - --Advertising Editors Literary Editors 111 Board of Editors t iST TOMTO w Salem College CUnninismition BOARD OF TRUSTEES RT. REV. EDWARD ROXDTHALEU, I). D. PRESIDENT REV. JAMES E. HALL MR. CHARLES SIEWERS REV. J. KEXXETH PFOHL MR. H. E. FRIES MR. JOHN W. FRIES MR. W. A. BLAIR MR. FRANK H. FRIES and MR. W. F. SHAFFXER the President of the College MR. FRED FOGLE (ex officio) HOWARD E. ROXDTHALER. Ph. P.. B. D., M. PRESIDENT A., D. 1). EDWIN J. HEATH, B. A., B. D. SECRETARY TO THE ADMINISTRATION WATSON KASEV. B. A. SECRETARY TO THE FACULTY OTELIA BARROW PRIVATE SECRETARY ROBERT H. RICE. Ph. B. BUSINESS MANAGER MARTHA LOUISE ERWIN LIBRARIAN MARY E. MELXUNG LIBRARY CUSTODIAN AXNA PERRYMAN. B. A. ACTING TREASURER CARRIE VEST BURSAR 13 Sgfeftg wA diu%h$§h H. T. BAHXSOX. M. D. MEDICAL ADVISEE PEARL W. TURNER. R. N NUBSE REGISTRARS 1915-16 ERNEST L. STARR. B. A. COLLEGE MARGARET WHITTEMORE, B. S HOUSEHOLD ABTS HELENA KEES. B. A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION H. A. SHIRLEY. Dean- music MINNA MeLEOD BECK. B. S. FINE aets OTELIA BARROW BUSINESS DEPAETMENT ANNA KIGER MARIE BRIETZ OFFICE ASSISTANTS Cfjc College JFacuItp 1915=10 In order of appointment) LOUISA C. SHAFFNER Salem Female Academy: Student Chautauqua. X. V. University of Tennessee (Appointed 1866) MATHEMATICS SARAH E. SHAFFXER Salem Female Academy : Student Chautauqua. N. V. University of Tennessee ( Appointed I : MATHEMATICS 14 raaaanatKHDR r .. ' v %fefe wA Mmw£i$ RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D. D. (President 1884-18S8) BIBLICAL LITERATURE MARGARET BENXETT HORSEIELD, A. B. North Carolina State Normal ; University of North Carolina.; Student University of Tennessee; Guilde Internationale, Paris (Appointed 1911) MODERN LANGUAGES ERNEST L. STARR, I!. A Randolph-Macon College; Student Johns Hopkins University (Appointed 1912) ENGLISH WATSON KASEV, B. A. University of North Carolina: Student Summer Session l: University of Virginia (Appointed 1913) LATIN AND MATHEMATICS EDMUND SCHWARZE. B. D., M. A. Moravian College and Theological Seminary (Appointed 1913) GERMAN h- 1 ' t EDWIN J. HEATH, B. A., B. D. Moravian College and Theological Seminary; Student University of Chicago (Appointed 1914) HISTORY AND PEDAGOGY MARY L. SIENKNECHT, B. A., M. A. Randolph-Macon College ; Columbia University (Appointed 1915) ENGLISH HELEN BARTON, B. A. Goucher College; Student Johns Hopkins University (Appointed 1915) PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY mm HELENA KEES. B. A. Wellesley College ( Appointed 1915) PHYSICAL DIRECTOR HAZEL YOUNG, li S Colby College; Graduate School Vale University (Appointed 1915) BIOLOGY jfacultp of tDnmrtmrnt rljools SCHOOL OF MUSIC PIANO H. A. SHIRLEY, Dean Graduate New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of the late Edward MacDowell (Appointed 1896) SARAH L. VEST Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1880) PIANO RUTH E. GROSCH Graduate in Organ, Salem College; Student New England Conservatory Student Columbia University ( Appointed 1905) PIANO. ORGAN. THEORY, AND HISTORY OF MUSIC CAROLINE E. LEINBACH Salem Female Academy; Student New England Conservatory; Certificate Virgil School Piano, New York (Appointed 1909) PIANO CELESTE HUNTLEY, A. B. Salem College ( Appointed 1912) PIANO 111 ZETA COLLINS, L. T. C. M. Toronto Conservatory of Music (Appointed 1913) PIANO ANNIE SORSBY Salem College (Appointed 1913) PIANO AND ORGAN GRACE STARBUCK. A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1913) PIANO AND ELEMENTARY THEORY LOUISE SILER, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1914) PIANO AND ELEMENTARY THEORY LAURIE JONES, A, B. Salem College (Appointed 1915) PIANO RACHEL R. ROYALL, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1915) PIANO EDITH AYLESWORTH SHAW Graduate New England Conservatory (Appointed 1916) PIANO HARRIET GREIDER Salem College (Appointed 1916) PIANO VIOLIN ROBERT L. ROY Diploma Royal Conservatory, Dresden, Saxony ; Meister Ludwig Gentz (Appointed 1907) VIOLIN Certificate Concert 17 VOICE ALLENE BAKER Pupil of Stella K. Haines : Giacomo Minkowski, Berlin and Dresden ; Oscar Saenger, New York (Appointed 1915) VOICE ELSA MAUDE HAURV, A. B. Salem College; Pupil of Clifford Lott. Los Angeles, Cal. : Fergusson, Berlin: Carl Eppert, Berlin (Appointed 1914) VOICE AND SIGHT SINGING George SECRETARIES ISABELLE CHRISTINE RICE Salem College (Appointed 1903) MRS. CHAS. E. STEVENSON Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1911) SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS MARGARET WHITTEMORE, B. S. Mt. Holyoke; Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1914) DOMESTIC SCIENCE ELIZABETH O. MEINUNG Salem College (Appointed 1915) SEWING ELIZABETH NORWOOD MICKLE Student Salem College: Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1911) SEWING 18 BESSIE V. NOLES. B. A.. B. S. Bessie Tift College; Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1915) DOMESTIC SCIENCE ANNA ERWIN Bethlehem Parochial School (Appointed 1915) ASSISTANT IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS MINNA McLEOD BECK, B. S. Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1914) FINE ARTS A. EVALYN NORTON. B. S. Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1916) ASSISTANT IN FINE ARTS jFantltp of talent acaDemp EMMA L. CHITTY Salem Female Academy : Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1870) LATIN CLAUDIA A. WINKLER Salem Female Academy : Student Teachers ' College, Columbia University : University of North Carolina (Appointed 1888) LATIN BESSIE F. IVEY. A. B. Salem College ; Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1911) MATHEMATICS MARGARET BEXXETT HORSFIELD, A. B. North Carolina State Normal; University of Xorth Carolina; Student University of Tennessee; Guilde Internationale, Paris (Appointed 1911) MODERN LANGUAGES 19 lM% mudr Imgiglfe oS LULA STIPE, A. B. Salem College; Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1911) ENGLISH RUTH MEINUNG. A. B. Salem College: Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1912) SCIENCE EDMUND SCHWARZE, B. D, M. A. Moravian College and Theological Seminary (Appointed 1913) GERMAN MARY LOUISE STROVVD. A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1914) ENGLISH MINNIE ALLEN Salem Academy and College (Appointed 1914) DUTY KEEPING FANNIE BLOW WITT. B. A. Salem College (Appointed 1915) ENGLISH MARY L. SIENKXECHT, B. A., M. A. Randolph-Macon ; Columbia University ( Appointed 1915) ENGLISH HAZEL YOUNG, B. S. Colby College; Student Yale University (Appointed 1915) SCIENCE HELENA KEES. B. A. Wellesley College (Appointed 1915) GERMAN 20 r£ r mwm mm% ELL1NOR RAMSAY, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1915) MATHEMATICS ANNA ERWIN Bethlehem Parochial School (Appointed 1915) DUTY KEEPING AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE MARIE BRIETZ, A. Salem College (Appointed 1915 ) TUTOE B. A. EVALYN NORTON, B. S. Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1910) ENGLISH AND GERMAN Preparatory Department FACULTY OF PREPARATORY (GRADE SCHOOL) DEPARTMENT SARAH A. VOGLER Salem Female Academy (Appointed 18661 PAULINE PETERSON, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 19131 LUCRETIA WILSON North Carolina State Normal (Appointed 19141 MINNIE MORRISON, B. S. Statesville College (Appointed 1914) LUCY HADLEY, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1916) 21 y V4 V ,V l Miss E. A. Lehman ZOH Senior Class Colors : Red and White Flower : Red and White Roses Motto : Tis sweet to live for one ' s friends OFFICERS HELLEX SHORE.. ESTHER BAIN HARRIET GLOVER.. LOLA DOUB _ KATHLEEN HEILIG OLIVIA MILLER THEO TERRELL LESS IE LEMOXS...._ - - — President First Vice-President ..Second Vice-President — Secretary Treasurer — Historian — Prophet — Poet ■11 raug. ESTHER LYELL BAIN CHARLOTTE, N. C. Tlw mildest bravest mind. manners with the Secretary Class, 1913-14; Vice-Presi- dent Class, 1915-16; Vice-President E. L. S (Second Semester), 1916; Ad- vertising Editor Sichts and Insights; Senior Club. Good-hearted Bain is always ready to stop her own work to help some one else. It was not until the Senior year that she joined us as a boarder, and perhaps not until then did we realize what we had missed before she came. BERTHA COX ASHEBORO, N. C. 1914: Vice-President E. L. S.. Second Vice- President Class. 1913-14; Orches- tra. 1916: Secretary E. L. S. (Second Semester), Exchange Editor Ivy, North Carolina State Club. Y. W. C. A., Or- chestra. Red Ribbon Gossipers. Frat Club, Senior Club. Bertha ' s always the first aid to the injured — unselfish and sympathetic. The Class of 1914 claim her, but so do we. The girl who couldn ' t stay away, and we ' re glad that she couldn ' t. f p nti¥ 26 TTpT nsu LAURA DE VAXE YUMA, ARIZ. Far may we search before we find A heart so gentle and so kind. Glee Club, 1912-13; Athletic Associa- tion; Treasurer E. L. S., 1915-16; Vice- President V. W. C. A., 1915-16; Class President, 1913-14; Class Poet, 1914-15 Class Basket-Bali Team, 1913-14-15-16 E. L. S. Basket-Ball Team, 1914-15-16 Captain, 1916; Editor-in-Chief Ivy President Arizona - Kansas - Alabama- Louisiana Club, 1915-16; Literary Editor Sights and Insights; Senior Club. Laura possesses the happy faculty of combining work with pleasure. She makes friends easily, and by her sin- cerity is able to retain them. All through our college life we have found in her a genial classmate. . The Girl of the Golden West — Arizona. mmi AGNES VIRGINIA DODSON WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit Vice-President Class. 1914. Faithfully Dodson has trudged along with us during our four college years, and now finds herself with all dignity leading the Senior procession. n um% FRANCES DOUB WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. No beauty is like the beauty of the mind. Secretary Class, 1915. Few day pupils have ever shown more class loyalty than The Doubs. Pete is very studious, and despite the Rainey days we could always Bank on her being right here. - Hi V «, ' lj£ i u%u LOLA IREXE DOUB WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too, tier dusky hair. Vice-President Class, 1915 ; Secretary Class. 1916. Mild and gentle little Duck is not very talkative, but yet she ' s full of fun Just the girl who is always ready to do her part. racsu HARRIET GLOVER, ASA ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Bright gem instinct with music, vocat spark. Basket-Ball. 1912; Team, 1914-15 Captain, 1913-16; Glee Club, 1912-13 President H. L. S. (Second Semester) Second Vice-President Class, 1916 President Athletic Association, 1916 V. W. C. A. ; Advertising Editor Ivy Club Editor Sights and Insights Cotillion Club; Bandana Gang; Senior Club. The Pink Tassel of 19163 — in other words, our one vocal graduate — either bursting into song with ecstasy or down in the depths of despair. Glover is full of new and original ideas, despite her peculiar interest in the patriarch of old (?). MARY HEGE CLEMMONS, x. C For so ttude is sometimes best society. Mary was adopted by the Class of 1916 from that of 1915 ; so knowing her as little as we do we are unable to put our finger on any definite information concerning her. However, we do know that she ' s always in a good humor, and has a smile for every one. mng KATHLEEN HEILIG SALISBURY, N. C. Attempt the end and never stand in doubt; Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it out. Treasurer Class 1916 ; Secretary E. L. S. (First Semester), 1916; Stu- dent Government Council, 1916; Class Basket-Bali, 1916; Y. W. C. A. ; Senior Club. The ever-studious Tig — a peculiar combination. For six days out of the week she may be found in some secluded corner of Annex cramming knowledge into her fertile brain. Vet Sunday finds her just as laboriously pouring over her correspondence with the sterner sex. always with the same neatness and accuracy. iiii mm LESSIE HELMS LEMONS, B B $ SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Site ' s pretty to walk with, ziitly to talk with, and pleasant, too. to think on. Senior Marshal. 1915: Class Treas- urer. 1914-15; President H. L. S. (First Semester i. 1915-16: Class Poet. 1915-16; Senior Club : Y. W. C. A : Joke Editor Ivy; Editor-in-Chief Sights and In- sights: Cotillion Club: Bandana Gang. And so Texas sends us Lemons. Sour? Well, not often. Little Bitsy Lessie P possesses a brilliant mind and a lovable disposition, which we hope will not be injured by her faithful attempts to send Sights and Insight- to press. So far. we have noticed no fatal results. Lemons thoroughly enjoys life. i § 1 1 OLIVIA ISADORE MILLER ROCKY POINT, N. C. ;; virtues nothing earthly could sur- pass her. Basket-Bali Team. 1912-13-14-15-16; Captain, 1914-15; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-15; Pianist Y. V. C. A., 1915-16; Historian Class, 1915-16; Athletic As- sociation : Vice-President H. L. S. (Second Semester), 1916; Senior Club. The Salem landmark. A bureau of information for all Salem news dating from the year 1908. In the practice room, on the basket-hall field, and in the study parlor the same conscientious Queenie is found. RUBIE RAY MARTEL. FLA. A simple maiden in her flouer is ii hundred eoats of arms. Class President. 1912-13: Class Basket- Ball Team. 1912-13: Captain. 1913-14-15-16; E. L. S. Basket-Bali Team. 1914-15-16: Varsity. 1912-13: Senior Marshal. 1912-13: Business Manager Athletic Association, 1913-14: V. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1914-15: Class Historian. 1914-15: President Florida Club. 1915-16: President Y. W. C A. 1915-16: First Vice-President Student Government Association. 1915-16; Cen- sor E. L. S. (First Semester i. Critic (Second Semester), 1915-16: Business Manager ;y: Advertising Editor Sights and Insights: Senior Club. Mention a room company that Rubie hasn ' t been in at some time during the seven years which she has spent at Salem. The same kind-hearted and sympathetic girl through all the years has rooted herself deep into the heart of her Alma Mater. %tdte wA JmOTj|fa LOUISA SHELTON WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. My eyes wake pictures when iliey are shut. Senior Marshal, 1912-13; Art Editor Sights and Insights. Louisa is wrapped up in her art. From early morning until late in the evening she ' s to be found in the studio. Not overly enthusiastic over the brown tassel, but a real art graduate. She ' s quiet and unassuming, full of dry wit. Iran  r T -- HELLEX GAZELLE SHORE KERNERSVILLE. N. C. Her ways arc ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Glee Club. 1912-13; President Class. 1915-16; President E. L. S. (First and Second Semesters). 1915-16; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, 1915-16; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Senior Club ; Student Govern- ment Council, 1915-16: Literary Editor Sights and Insights: Frat Club. The Lucky Dog of our class — the only boarder who can spend the week- end at home. Hellen has a splendid and regular income of — Hurler ' s. She also has a voice, and a good one ; gets along with everybody most of the time, but sometimes she ' s inclined to Buck. Mmn LUCILE SPEARS LILLINGTON. N. C. Good sense, which only is a gift of heaven. President Class, 1914-15; Class Basket-Bali, 1914-15-16; E. L. S. Team, 1914-15; Athletic Association; Secre- tary Y. W. C. A., 1915-16; Vice-Presi- dent E. L. S. (First Semester), Censor E. L. S. (Second Semester), 1915-16: Senior Club; Business Manager Sights and Insights; President Student Self- Government Association, 1915-16. More or less tactful ; always ready with a logical argument. Lucinda ' has a splendid vocabulary and uses it to an advantage, expressing herself at all times with perfect ease. Through her capability many honors have come to her. nsq; THEO TERRELL COOLEEMEE, N. C. As prone to mischief as able to per- form it. Class Secretary, 1915-16; Class Prophet. 1915-16; Class Basket-Ball Team (Sub. I, 1915-16; Advertising Editor Ivy; Club Editor Sights and In-sights; Censor H. L. S. (First Semester), 1915-16; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Marshal, 1914-15: Senior Club; Cotillion Club ; Bandana Gang. In Het we have all that is frivolous, combined with a quick mind, and that saving sense of humor, all of which endears this bright-haired girl to us. Theo possesses individuality, frankness, and a peculiar knack of getting along. Her chief characteristic is cheerfulness, and that smile which never wears off. h$A% nA 3mw$$% History of the Class of 1916 VEN those of us who belong to ancient history sometimes weary of its annals. We will not risk the loss of your good- will by trying to bring up such long past memories. But about the time that Peary was causing so much excitement in the far North, we were buckling into a life the blossom of which you see is so perfect. Probably the first thing which made our heart thrill was the choosing of our pennant. That was a wonderful experience — to get out of class and discuss the kinds of pennants. And when Thanksgiving came and when they were displayed in bright array, what more beautiful could have caused us to lose the game. But we could never have broken a custom which had been established by so many Freshman classes, and, with this in mind, we allowed nothing to detract from the day. Then the old custom of putting the players ' Thanksgiving dinner on cold storage till night was used, and many of us enjoyed frozen mince pie on the dormitory around a big stove. Even studies were thrilling then, because they were college studies. And who of us doesn ' t remember when Mrs. Rondthaler found some of us studying at four o ' clock in the morning? Then we were green young Freshmen, weren ' t we? But with the dawn of Sophomore dignities there also came a graver air and sturdier purpose. We had hoped to get to ourselves, but in came those green Freshmen to live with us. And what could have been more humiliating and yet more opportune, for we thought that this school was ours, which we soon saw was equally divided between us and the Freshmen. Here were beating and batting, which we must admit bound the two classes more strongly together. Athletics was our long suit then. We were more than anxious to redeem ourselves of the awful score in the Freshman year: and found to our dismay that our gym teacher didn ' t even like basket-ball. Of course then we began to pull harder, and finally she came over, and such a game as we had ! We lost the game by only one point. 41 m mt§ On that Thanksgiving the college gave its first big banquet. The teams came marching in to the music of an orchestra, ami everybody applauded, and then you know what followed. Another distinctive feature was Easter. There were only five of us left to stay here. We did not know what to do with ourselves on a whole big dormitory. YVe would have even been glad for the Freshmen for the first day or two. but we soon found enough to do : sleep late in the morning : go any- where we pleased: go to church if we wanted to: and, in fact, do nothing we didn ' t want to. It was just like a holidav, and if you think it was a holiday just ask Dr. Rondthaler about it. When we came back as Juniors there was in truth nothing in Salem sufficient to hold us down. Xo doubt en the very first day some one of us said something about the banquet and pass cards, which seemed to be our goal. Again kind Fate gave us interest and enthusiasm enough to spur us on with books a little farther, and blinded our eyes to the rough and rugged path ahead. Physics, the giant of all giants, was yet to be killed. We mustered army after army to send out against him. but one day we all plunged on him, while he slept under an unheard-of exam paper. I am sure Miss Lou will forgive us now if we tell her that, in the midst of our troubles, we found time fur one or two midnight feasts, which reallv were not very feasty. But we had one after mid-term exams. Of course we de- cided to have it at the last minute, but. thanks to Mr. Rice, that wasn ' t too late. And you all remember that Tig had gone home; but she left a whole chicken which we couldn ' t forget, although there was no earthly hope of find- ing it. We ransacked every approachable place, but, alas, no chicken. Later mi we missed two more girls. They were not gone long, and might as well have come in gnawing chicken bones, for the good their efforts to fool us did. The interesting class meetings which soon followed exams would fill a book. Out of them all, the biggest thing which came was our Senior break- fast. We wanted to do something new. and finally decided on a breakfast. which is fur must people the newest thing of the day. And we did not forgel that the Seniors had very seldom eaten a hearty breakfast during the year, but thev controlled themselves well. And then, soon after, the wonderful day for pass cards came. The hour fi i_ the ceremony was set at eleven o ' clock. There probably never was si i 42 jjtofe wA 3wm$$jjfa much primping done in two hours, for even then we had some style, and kept the dignitaries waiting about fifteen minutes. After we had our cards and the Seniors ' caps and gowns, we went for the first time on a walk to Winston alone, and came hack to experience some of the joys for which Seniors were weeping. If anybody had told us that Seniors could be so happy we would not have believed it. Our Y. Y. C. A. wi irk in the fall started us off right. With the help of the other Y. W. C. A. girls, we got every new girl to a resting place, which might have been on the roof it seemed to us. Then we settled down for business. First of all we had our Y. W. C. A. reception, then everybody met every- body else as informally as they could. And for the first time in several years, the societies held their receptions together. This was a final rise before a big- fall, for soon they were made secret organizations. Then we began to look forward to the caps and gowns. Poor Miss Erwin was constantly harrassed by, Have you heard anything from the caps and gowns? But that wasn ' t all we thought of. Down in our President ' s home was dear little Jane Katherine, whom we wanted for our mascot, but could not think how to get her. But one day we made a bold attempt to write a note asking for her. and in a few days we were delighted with the answer that she could be ours. Then wonderful plans were made for her decoration on Thanksgiving, but it was too cold to have her out. It was not very long before the caps and gowns came. We heard that they were in town Saturday night, and it was an anxious week-end that we spent. Bright and early Monday morning they were sent down, and Mr. Rondthaler had them put on Bishop ' s lack porch. That was one time that Beebees and Grandmas climbed fences and jumped hedges. You might have taken us for Ku Klux. We were so afraid some one would see them before we could wear them, that company was not real ly welcomed. It was an awful mental strain. Then hat burning! We had a long funeral procession from the gym to the basket-ball court. There a court scene followed, which condemned hats to be burned. And it was a happy war dance, around the burning hats, which we gave our audience. Then we went off to Dodson ' s for a grand old time until twelve o ' clock. 43 !to%!jis But we had no class ring. It was an awful task to choose one, for the man who brought the samples had a case full. Of course no one could agree for a long time, but after a while we decided on something, which was ordered with great relief. The last Thanksgiving was greatly anticipated, and more so because of its meager and still hopeful prospects. We made up our minds t.: try t enjoy the games, come what may. And when we got on the field we could do no less, because of the splendid sportsmanship which met us on all sides. Thanks to kind fate we vi m i ver the Juniors. But then out came our sister class, and. most unkindest of all. wiped our beautiful score away! But we did not weep. We could hardly dress quickly enough for the banquet which was to Follow. To think of the wonderful turkey — waiting! An additional feature of this banquet was the recognition which the school gave the Alma Mater of Miss kees. None of us can forget her patience and personal interest in us. after the banquet we were snuggled in bed to dream of what next Thanksgiving could possibly be. And then it was not many weeks before Christmas. Such a glorious thing to go home as a Senior! There had been many a hope and dream of that: and now — realized. All the good times which we had are too great nut. Our Senior dinner which Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler gave us meant more than they know. In the midst of Annual. Ivy, and essavs. it was a real re- freshment to have a whole evening given to jollity; and especially to meet our faculty on a level plane, not sitting on a teacher ' s platform. And now. Alma Mater, may you ever enter the life of your girls as you have •airs, and make them love and cherish your mem. rv. O. I. M.. 16 44 reMlra Senior Marshals Gladys Richard Makjorie Davis Sallie Dyson Helen Long Rosebud Heakxe Annie Louise Browek o L- 45 iigMs wA 3te%ljih5 Class Prophecy SPECIAL ALUMNAE ISSUE OF THE ACADEMY FOR THE CLASS OF 1916 To the Dear Old Class. Faculty, and Ocr Alma Mater. Greetings: From the fifteen letters, or the complete list of living graduates, myself not included. I have received thirteen replies this year. I shall take this opportunity for thanking you. dear classmates, for your prompt attention to my letters, and for the letters you have sent me in return, which I shall take great pleasure in publishing in this issue of the Academy, fur I feel sure each letter will be of interest to each other member of our class. Harriet Glover (Mrs. W. M. Mosely), Barbers Junction. X. C. She writes : It ' s lots of fun t be alive! Am so interested in my husband ' s work, and am an active member of different organizations of Hay Street Methodist Church of which he is pastor. We have lived in several places where he has had ministerial charges, but in no place have we had the advantages that we find here. Will be so glad to sing in Memorial Hall at our reunion if I can find some one who will care for the twins. Loyd and Celluloid, during my absence. Kathleen Heilig. Sisters ' House. Salem College. Winston-Salem. X C. says : Your letter called for an immediate answer so I shall not delay writing one minute, although I have never been so busy before. The Latin classes have shown marked improvement since I took hold of things. But why should they persist in using the so-called classics when my magazine. Twentieth Century Latin, is in much greater demand? My editorials far exceed Cicero at his most eloquent moment, and Virgil seems discordant and doggerel when compared to my lofty lyric strains. 46 rain In longing for a truly Latin atmosphere I named- all the flowers in my plot of the Sisters House garden beautiful Latin names. Am sitting where T can see them as I write, and the exquisite perfume of my blooming Tarquinius comes to me even now. Romulus and Remus, my beautiful cats, are my constant companions. and will help me welcome you back for our first reunion. Rubie Ray ( Mrs. O. C. Turnipseed ), Peachtree St.. Atlanta. Ga., replies : Of course I can ' t expect many of my unsophisticated classmates to understand or sympathize with me in regard to the divorce I was forced to sue for. But, my dear, life with that Bishop was unbearable, and church work! Oh, I detest it! Every one seems to pity ' the dear little children. ' but really the brats are such a nuisance, as well as a great hindrance to my social duties, that I feel I did the expedient thing when I willingly left them with their father. Likely you have heard it rumored ( and, oh, how true are some reports ! ) that I am to wed Count Martini. Kindly refrain from mentioning this, but you see this marriage is my only available means of realizing my life-long ambition to be a Sensational Societv Leader. If you are writing to any of the girls please give them my regards. Louisa Siielton. Winston-Salem, N. C. I did not receive a reply from Louisa, hut lately I read in the Winston- Salem Journal i if the sensational address she made at Salem on The Art of Public Speaking. We all remember how she sought publicity during her college course, and we congratulate her on her success. Olivia Miller, Little Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C, writes: Since the theatrical life has always appealed to me I feel sure none of the girls will be surprised to hear that I am now on the stage. At present I am taking the leading part in the clever little play ' The Highland Lassie. Although I have made a great success on the stage this has not been the only means of my enormous income. I have a perfectly wonderful ' apple orchard in Western North Carolina, and my only objection to this is that it is entirely too far from Carolina Beach, where you know I always pass such gay and happy summers. 47 wA Sm ig Mary Hege. Route 2. Charlotte. X. C. Mary ' s account of herself: When I chose my life ' s work — Sunday-school teaching — I was sure I could make a howling success of it. but I overestimated my strength. My health gave way under the terrific strain, and since, as a means of livelihi 1 have heen raising poultry. Would love to hear from the girls. What do you think of a ' chain letter? Bertha Cox. Sing Sing Prison, X. V. Girls, I know you will all he glad to read the following hopeful letter from poor Bertha: Was so glad to get your card telling me that the reunion has heen postponed until 1924, for you know my sentence doesn ' t expire until the fall of 1923, and I couldn ' t bear to miss our first reunion. In a way I am humiliated to think of the disgrace I brought on the class, still all criticisms of my crime, trial, etc.. were made by people entirely ignorant of the circumstances. And it helps me to feel that you girls under- stand and sympathize when I say that the cause of it was the exorbitant expenses of the Senior year. Lola Dovb, lawyer. Xew York State, reports: Am one of the great army of wage-earning women, and am very happy in my work. Have only been in the professional world four years, and I consider the greatest work of these years the noble assistance I was able to render my classmate. Cox. in shortening her sentence at Sing Sing by my eloquent pleading. Lessie Lemons (Mrs. R. J. Blum). R. F. D. 7. Cuero. Texas. She writes us : When I married Mr. Blum I had no idea that I would ever be satisfied with country life, but when his health gave ' way and the doctors advised ' perfect quiet. ' we immediately purchased a ranch miles from civilization. At first I thought I would be lonesome, but with the care of my seven dear children I find little time for lonesomeness. Do vou remember my voice lessons at Salem ? Well, they have certainly been of wonderful assistance to me in the art of calling the cows and pigs, and I do not regret one minute of the time and money I spent on them. Jennie V. begs every day to go to Salem, and I think I shall bring her to our reunion. 48 TOOTTO Laura De Vane, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: At first I settled down quietly on the ranch, but 1 grew restless — the life- did not satisfy me — I felt that 1 must get out into the world in order to be of service to humanity. And. of course, you have read of the startling sensations I have produced with my innovations in the Salvation Army Circles. Just think, in v ukulele has replaced the time-honored tambourine! And with my smiles, assisted by my dimples, I cast many rays of sunshine into gloomy hearts. Am in favor of the reunion if 1 can possibly leave my work. Fstiier Bain, Chief of Fire Department, Winston-Salem, N. C, states: Am leading a very useful life. Have been in the Winston-Salem Fire Department for three years, and it was during last year ' s service that I was made chief of this department, due to a rescue in which particular skill and bravery was shown. The home of our classmate, Mayor Agnes Dodson, was in flames, the inmates were asleep, and it was only by risking my own life that I saved every member of that family. Have planned a straw ride in my fire truck for the class when we have our reunion. It is only from Esther ' s letter that we have news of Agnes Dodson. She must be too busy to write, for I imagine her duties as mayor are overwhelming . At school she was inclined to be a great leader, and so I believe that none of you will be surprised that others, too, appreciate her competence. Frances Doub, California. She sends us this message: Yes, yes, of course you have seen me on the screen; the publicity of acting is the only part I dislike. Motion pictures are so exciting and each day- brings novel experiences. Of course expenses are getting rather heavy, but you know I never let a ' bill ' worry me. It will be grand to get together once more, for I know I shall enjoy seeing all you girls. Lucile Spears, Winkler ' s Bakery, Winston-Salem, N. C. Lucile announces : Your letter was forwarded to me from Lillington, and I trust the fol- lowing account of myself will suffice every need. Fate decreed it that I should be a working woman, so I am at present engaged as cashier for the 49 flmnmiimintri rni nsstg. famous Winkler ' s Bakery. It is with difficulty that I hold this position, for constantly the temptation to partake of the delicious buns overpowers me. Do let ' s reunite, and we will feast at Winkler ' s expense. Hellen Shore, Salem College. Winston-Salem, N. C. She writes: So you heard that I was at Salem, and ' doing what ' ? Thought, of course, you would have heard that. Well, you know when the elevator was finally put in and when Dr. R. said. Let ' er go, no one could be found to run it successfully, so I immediately went to Columbia University and took a special course in the manipulation of elevators, graduating ' Cum magna lande. ' Since my return I have been in constant elevating service for this college. Am still spending my week-ends at home, and, in order that I may get off on time, the Saturday practice turns have been eliminated. Will be glad to welcome you all ! T. L. T. 50 ■iBWHimmni SJUMORS AA2 Junior Class Colors: Black and Red Flower: American Beaut] Motto: Let us pursue the things that arc noble and true OFFICERS ELIZABETH FELT!  N. IDA WILKINSON KATHRINE GRAHAM- VIRGINIA ROSS - President -a ice- president Secretary Treasurer class koll Hall ie Allen Annie Louise Bkowek Betsy Bailey Lucy Eooe Alma Bizzell Elizabeth Butnek Ella Bryant Lillian Chf - Pauline Coble Lillian Cornish Mary Denny Emilee Dickey Eunice Flynt Elizabeth Felton Kathkine Graham Mary Grey Hakriette Hammer ..Hankins Eudora Hatch Rosebud Hearne Christine Henkel Izma Jennette Nannie Tones Ruth Kapp Rachel Luckenbach Mary Moore Xita Morgan Thelma Xeal Clio Ocburn Mary Phillip.- Virginia Ri Blanche Strickland Mabel Strickland Clyde Shore Laura Thorpe Louise Wilkinson Ida Wilkinson Helen Wood 52 HBHOBOIHBHB 50PH0H0RT TAA Sophomore Class Colors : Purple and White Flower : Parma Violet Motto: While we live, let us live OFFICERS ADA SISKE President KATHRINE DAVIS Vice-President MARY ENTWISTLE Secretary HELEN LONG Treasurer class roll Evelyn Allen Theodora Bennett Lillian Blue Edith Bryson Sue Campbell Mary Cash Ruby Creole Marie Crist Kathrine Davis Sallie Dyson Rebecca Elliot Mary Entwistle Helen Everett Mary Feimster Annie Fowle Eleanor Gates Adele Geier Verna Griffin Nettie Harris Lucile Henning Mary Carrow Herrinc Belle Wootten Nita Highsmith Lucy Irwin Annie Johnston Vera Kirkwood Helen Long Roslyn Lumpkin Martha McQueen Sallie McWhorter Louise Poag Nannette Ramseur Florence Rennecker Kathrine Ross Carmel Rothrock Lucile Sandidge Ada Siske Lois Spotts Mary Sumner Evelyn Thom Olive Thomas Eula Dell Wall Henrietta Wilson 55 FRESHMAN AOE Freshman Class Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan Motto: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield OFFICERS MAUDE GILLMORE President EMILY VAUGHN Vice-President CHARLOTTE CRITZ Secretary DOROTHY SHAFFNER Treasurer class roll Evelyn Armbrust Mary Harding Mary Mosely Margaret Brietz Isabel Harris Margaret McDowell Newland Mabel Claire Brown Marjorie Hastings Grizelle Norfleet Annie Burwell Marion - Hines Nan Xorfleet Margaret Bynum Octavia Hine Hartie Oliver Elizabeth Conrad Leora Hooker Evelyn Powell Louise Cox Mary Hooker Mary Roper Charlotte Critz Ethel Huff Gladys Richard Louise Crosland Helen Hunt Frances Ridenhour Edna Cummings Fay Hintlev Dorothy Yvonne Shaffner Marguerite Davis Anna In gram Maggie Scott Marjorie Davis Julia Jerman Berth a Shelton Mary Hunter Deans Leona Lambertson Ruth Shore Sara Lily Dockery Mary Lancaster Alice Simmons Della Dodson Ina Mae Lee Margaret Mae Thompson Irene Donnelly Maurine Ligon Rosina Vance Mary Edwards Eva Logan Emily Vaughn- Mary Efird . Lelia Graham Marsh Maina Vogler Clarite Elliott Mary McCorkle Gladys Walker Pearl Frazier Martha MlTnellar Claudia Wall Maude Gillmore Ruth Mills Kathrine Watson Carolyn Hackney Mary White LucT Hardee Margaret Womack 58 FRESHEN ujirib wA Jmsiin h Sub-Freshman Class OFFICERS MARGUERITE WILLIAMS President RUBY TE AGUE Vice- Pres ben t NANCY HANKINS Secretary DOROTHY FOLKS Treasurer class roll Elizabeth Bynum Dorothy Pfohl Esther Coble Kathryn Renalds Ellen Farrar Myra Richardson Dorothy Folks Ruth Smith Mary Hanes Pearle Smith Nancy Hankins Ruby Teague Mamie Hine Kate Thomas Margretta Nance Sallie Thompson Ruth Phaff Mabel Williams Marguerite Williams Gl rang. Diplomas in Household Arts Clyde Shore Thelma Neal Domestic Art Helex Vogler Domestic Science Sophie Hollister Domestic Art ....Domestic Science Elizabeth Cornelius Domestic Science (.-. ' Ife_ hwm% m%wwm Certificates Letha Bruten Sewing Rebecca Elliot Sewing Nettie Harris Sewing Verna Griffith Sewing 63 Statistics Belle Wootten, Pretties! Lessie Lemons. Handsomest Laura Thorpe. Most Popular — Most Striking Betsy Bailey, Most Attractive ssr mlli mum ummm Julia Jerman, Best Dancer Marjorie Davis, Cutcsl Margaret Mae Thompson. Most Gifted Dorothy Shaffner, Most Stylish i%Hg wA Mmrn k sCaaiMill] aEiaii ' ih) ■ ■ ' ' a Caroline Robinson, Most Dignified Elizabeth Felton, Most Original Clmie Shore, Most .Ithlctiv Sallie Thompson, Funniest MMHHHIW RuuiE Ray, Typical Senior Emilee Dickey, Typical Junior Eleanor Gates, Typical Sophomor Mary Lancaster. Typical Freshman Miss Christine Henkel-Recital ASSISTED BY MISS LOUISE MERLIN COX Un certo non so che Banck Chanson de Xeige Chaminadc Leiti Signor Meyerbeer Nymphes et Sylvains Bemberg Miss Hexkel Etude de concert Chaminadc Miss Cox Er ist gekommen Fran: The Lass with the Delicate Air Ante April Morn Batten A Spring Morning Wilson Miss Hexkel E S eria Kroeger Miss Cox - - .-Anon Flower Rain Schneider Miss Hexkel Miss Zeta Collins, Accompanist Three Chestnuts.. YW.CA. m 5TUDENT GOVERNMENT EUTERPEAN AND HESPERIAN iJX SOGIETIES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IVY um% Student Self-Government Association of SALEM COLLEGE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION LUCILE SPEARS. ' 16 President RUBIE RAY, ' 16 F TKST Vice-President LOUISE WILKINSON. ' 17 Second Vice-President ELIZABETH BAILEY, 17 Secretary LOIS SPOTTS. ' IS Treasurer student council senior representatives Kathleen Heilig Hellen Shore junior representatives Eliz reth Felton Kathrine Graham sophomore representatives Lucy Irwin Ada Stske freshman representatives Marion Hines Margaret Mae Thompson 70 The Student Council Student Self-Government Association |HE spring of 1915 marked a notable era in the history of Salem. for then it was that we laid the foundations for Student Self-Government in our college. The plan of adopting Self-Government was first con- sidered by Dr. Rondthaler and the faculty: and was later discussed in a called meeting of representative students. Then followed a number of meetings in which enthusiasts and non-enthusiasts dis- cussed the advisability and problems involved in instituting Self-Government here. Most of our questions were finally answered, however: and student committees were chosen who should investigate and suggest regulations cover- ing the phases of student life outside the room companies. These regulations, upon acceptance by the student body, were to become rules of the Self- Government Association. At a student meeting held April. 1915. officers of the Self-Government Association, and two representatives from each of the incoming Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, were chosen. Then we felt that we had only the opening of the fall term to wait for, as it was then that Self-Government would go into effect. And now as we draw near the close of the first year of Student Govern- ment in this institution, we feel that it has been a success. The girls have entered admirably into the spirit of self-responsibility: and we feel that we owe much of the success of the 1915-16 term to the deep root the ideals of Self-Government have taken in the hearts of our students. Thus, basing our hopes on the evident improvements of this year, and believing that Self- Government is one of the best means of developing character, we feel safe in predicting that, in the future growth and development of our college, a great part will be played by the Student Self-Government Association. L. C. S., ' 16. 72 The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS RUBIE RAY. President LUCILE SPEARS, Secretary LAURA DE VANE, Vice-President NANNETTE RAMSEUR, Treasurer OLIVIA MILLER, Music HELLEX SHORE, Social MARGARET HAGAN, Social Service CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES MARY DENNY, Association News LOIS SPOTTS, Religious Meetings LAURA DE VANE, Membership 73 %lhte w Jrabglj The Y. W. C. A. aaWI HIS, the fourth year of the V. W. C. A. of Salem College, has been one of growth, not only in members, but fur many in the Christian life. The members of the Association realize more fully that the V. W. C. A. should be aggressive, anil stand as an active force in all thing s that are noble and uplifting in college life. The Association has endeavored to make the religious life of vital importance, and at the same time to show that earnest, active Christian life is not incompatible with the best physical, social, and intellectual development. It has worked hand in hand with the Student Government Association, encouraged the work of the literary societies, and taken an active part in athletics. livery member of the Cabinet is a member of a basket-ball team, with one exception. Is this not developing a stronger type of Christian student at Salem? The president and secretary of our Association attended the Blue Ridge Conference last summer. They gained much valuable instruction and inspira- tion from the singleness of purpose displayed by the students of our Southern colleges. This year a Blue Ridge Fund lias been started, and it is hoped that this may grow and enable this Association to send a large delegation to the ( Conference. All committees have done good work during the year. A great need has been met in the Academy, that of forming a Junior Y. W. C. A. These younger girls have entered into this with an earnestness of purpose and a resolve to brighten the lives of others by their work. The earnest prayer of the officers of 1916, who have enjoyed and arc grateful for this opportunity of service, is, that the ability to perceive and interpret the Kingdom of God on earth may be strengthened in every Asso- ciation member, and that the V. Y. C. A. of Salem College may send forth well-rounded women — whose lives as well as their hearts will bless and praise their Alma Mater — to ' bless and enrich the world. R. IC, President. 74 ssr %!rts wA 3usB g b Ivv Staff 75 inmwwnr— n tatug The Ivy STAFF LAURA DE VANE, ' 16 Editor-in-Chief MARGARET HAGAN, ' 17 Assistant Editor-in-Chief RUBIE RAY, ' 16 Business Manager ADA SISKE, ' 18 Assistant Business Manager THEO TERRELL, ' 16 Advertising Editor HARRIET GLOVER, ' 16 Advertising Editor BERTHA COX, ' 16 Exchange Editor HELEN LONG, ' 18 Exchange Editor LESSIE LEMONS. ' 16 J 0KE Editor MAUD GILLMORE, ' 19 Literarv Editor LUCILE SANDIDGE, ' 18 Literarv Editor MARGARET HAGAN. ' 17 Literarv Editor HIS year has been one of signal growth for The Ivy. Previ- ously this, our college magazine, has been issued quarterly by the two literary societies. Realizing the need of a maga- zine gotten out by the students, as a whole, a new plan was suggested by the Staff of 1914-15, and was carried into effect in the year 1915-16. Now the staff is composed of twelve members, elected by the different classes. This assures equal representation, and also provides for the expres- sion of student tin lught. The Ivy is being issued mi inthly, entirely independent of the literary societies. The exchange department is alive, and it is felt that its criticisms, suggestions, and well-organized work have done a great deal towards keeping us in close touch with the other colleges, whose student pub- lications, always in some convenient place for reading, have done much in stimulating our own work. The Staff of 1915-16 believes that The Ivy has not yet lived up to its full possibilities as an organ of student thought and expression, but looks forward to the incoming staff for the continuance of its plans during the coming year. 76 pr ™ fftiin iwfffflHTniiinHannnnniimTii Euterpean Literary Society Colors : Blue ami White Murro: .Id uslrii per aspera Flower: Violet OFFICERS HELLEN SHORE Pres dent LUCILE SPEARS Vice-President KATHLEEN HEILIG Secretary LAURA DE VANE... Treasurer LOIS SPOTTS Critk RUBI E Y Censor EUNICE FLYNT Reportee Esther Bain Alma Bizzell Lillian Blue Lucy Booe Pauline Corle Bertha Cox Marjorie Davis Mary Hunter Deans Mary Denny Elizabeth Fei.ton Mary Grey Maud Gillmore Myrtle Glenn Adele Geiek Verna Griffin Rosebud Hearne Mary Carrow Herring Marion Hines Margi Christine Hen Kit Vera Kirkwood Mary Lancaster Maurine Ligon Lelia Graham Marsh Martha McKei.lar Louise Poag Xannette Ramseus FR INCES RlDENHOUR Caroline Robinson Dorothy Shaffner Ada Siske Alice Simmons Mildred Stephens Eunice Thompson Margaret Mae Thompson [Catherine Watson Thelma Wineskie ierite Williams honorary faculty members Miss B ker Miss Barton Miss Hum .Miss Kees Miss Horsfield Miss Hunti.en Miss K w: 7 ■wnnnn Euterpean Literary Society : RIS the twenty-ninth year of the Euterpean Literary Society may well be considered one of the most successful in its history. We were late in getting our new members, but that did not prove to be the least hindrance to our success, for when the time for initiation came we found that our enrollment had been greatly increased, not only by many of the new girls, including the four class presidents, but by eight new members from the faculty. Early in the fall we were delighted to have with us two representatives from the Cornelian and Adelphian Literary Societies of the State Normal College. Their societies are among the strongest in the State, and they brought to us many new and wonderful ideas by which we hope to improve our society. This meeting was held in the library, so that members of both societies might have the privilege of hearing the interesting things they had to tell us. On December the thirteenth, about a month after our initiation, an elaborate banquet was given in the lunch room. This proved a great success iu many ways, and seemed to renew the interest of every one. Since Christmas our programs have varied with each meeting. Different girls have had charge of these, and at each meeting something new and original has been brought to us. Quite an interest has been taken in basket-ball, and great enthusiasm was shown in the intersociety games, even though we were defeated. This year has indeed meant a great deal in every way for the societies in the college, and we truly hope that the foundations laid may be the surest upon which it has ever tried to build. Let us not forget our motto, Ad astra per aspera ( To the stars through difficulties ), but may we keep it constantly in mind, so that we can always feel safe in trying, still harder, to reach that goal for which we have so long striven. B. M. C, ' 16. Hesperian Literary Society Colors : Purple and Gold Flower : Pansv Motto: Nitamus OFFICERS LESSIE HELMS LEMONS President BETSY BAILEY Vice-President IZMA JENNETTE I : Secretary EMILEE DICKEY Treasurer THEO TERRELL Censor MARGARET HAGAN Critic HARRIET GLOVER Reporter MEMBERS Ruby Credle Mary Entwisti.e Helen Everette Harriet Glover Nettie Harris Lucy Irwin Izma Jennette Lessie Lemons Helen Long Lillian Stack Helen Wood Nannie Jones Hallie Allen- Laura Thorpe Mary Edwards Edith Bryson Annie Lou Browek Annie Fowle Lillian Chesson Sallie Dyson Martha McQueen- Olivia Miller Sallie McWhorter Thelma Neal Ina Phillips Lucile Sandidge Louisa Shelton Theo Terrell Margaret Hagan Carmel Rothrock Betsy Bailey Margaret Newland Annie Burwell Marel C. Brown Emilee Dickey Sara Lily Dockery Nita Highsmith Ina Mae Lee Mary Moore Annie L. Mayo Evelyn Thom Gladys Richard Mary Sumner Clarite Elliot Carolyn Hackney Roselyn Lumpkin Mary Phillips Mary Raper Henrietta Wilson Annie Johnston 81 Hesperian Literary Society IE Hesperian Literary Society during the first term held a very interesting series of lectures on various practical sub- jects, which proved to be a great success. These lectures were given by men who were specialists in their line of work, and both the officers and the society, as a whole, feel that great benefit was derived from these addresses. Unite a number of new members were initiated during the first term, ami became at once much interested in the welfare of the society. The work for the second term has been centered chiefly around Shake- speare. The society shows both growth and progress, as the grade of work done lias been excellent, the interest on the part of the members sincere, and their cooperation perfect. The officers feel that they have every reason to be encouraged about the society, and look to the incoming officers for the con- tinuance of its plans during the coming term. 82 mm% Athletic Association MEMBERS HARRIET GLOVER President MARY HUNTER DEANS Vice-President MARY DENNY Secretary-Treasurer HEADS OF SPORTS CAROLINE ROBINSON Tennis CLYDE SHORE Basket-Ball mmisj dS a v Athletic Association ATE in October an enthusiastic mass meeting was held in the new Trophy Room, and the Salem College Athletic Asso- ciation was reorganized. Quite a large number attended, all classes being well represented. The constitution was read and adopted, then followed the election of officers. Aside from the officers there are on the executive committee a head of basket-ball and a head of tennis. The duty of the head of each sport is to consult with the physical director in reference to the call outs ; and to be responsible for their teams at official call out . This year there are two associations, the College Association and the Academy Association. These have worked together very successfully to promote interest in athletics in school, for more enthusiasm has been shown in both College and Academy athletics. This year for the first time the Academy basket-ball teams have contended for the Academy championship. Previously the basket-ball season has closed with the games plaved at Thanksgiving, but this year the season has lasted until March, a second series of games being played since the Xew Year. Thus interest and enthusiasm in athletics have lasted throughout the year. At the last game of the College championship series, the Athletic Association presented the members of each team with their class numerals and basket -ball monograms. The hope of having a Trophy Room at Salem has at last been realized. The Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet very generously agreed to let us share their room. The room has been made very attractive with green burlap seat- extending all around the room, and a large mission table in the center. The Championship Banners and Cups have been moved from Main Hall to the Trophy Room. The walls are covered with enlarged kodak pictures of the basket-ball games, the teams, and snaps from Field Day stunts. These pictures are of great value, for they tell the story of athletics at Salem for the past four or five years, and they add greatly to the appearance of the Trophy R ( „ ,m. The best spirit and most enthusiastic interest in athletics has been shown this year than ever before, and we feel much of it is due to the phvsical director, who has shown so much interest in our athletics, and has given - i freely of her time to all phases of college sport-. M. D., ' 17. Secretary. A - | % HOI w 5m 4 f %m m • Scene from The Romancers %fete wA Mum i The Romancers a comedy in three acts by Edmond Rostand Produced by the English Department of Salem College under the direction of Mr. E. L. Stan- May 22, 1915 erftc cast Percinet, a lover „„...„. Maud Gillmore Straforel, a bravo Elizabeth Felton Bergamin, father of Percinet Betsy Bailey Pasquinot, father of Sylvette Ella Rea Carroll Blaise, a gardener {Catherine Graham Notary Elizabeth Davis Sylvette, loved of Percinet Harriet Glover Concerning The Romancers The Romancers was M. Rostand ' s first work for the stage. He had already won for himself an assured position in the current literature of his country through his verse and his criticisms of literature. In The Romancers he presented himself, as a French critic put it, completely where he is at his best. Vet if one were to protest against the fullness of this praise, and say that The Romancers is not what might be expected from the author of Cyrano de Bergerac, the objection would have to be based on the fact that The Romancers is a delicate satire on the entire company of romancers in general. Rostand ' s great triumph was in the field of romance, yet in this play he is very frankly making fun of the identical principle which led him on to his great success in literature. It makes us feel like asking, Can a man achieve great- ness through a work in which he makes fun of what is actually very close to his heart? 87 ijtote wA Wimh$jfa Men do not often make light of what they consider great: but they do jest at the world ' s upside-down views of what they consider great. Rostand believes in romance with all his heart. Most of us do, down inside us. Who could help clapping his hands when Peter Pan asks every one believing in fairies to help Tinker-bell live again, by applauding? Nevertheless Rostand must have his laugh at those who romance too widely; and in this, again, he expresses a view which most of us hold. Moreover, he does something in addition to this. Percinei and Sylvcllc, two young people who live on estates separated by a high wall, are full of longing for beauty, love, and romance. Thev will have nothing to do with the commonplaces of every-day life. Their fathers recog- nize their disposition, and. not unwilling to pose a bit themselves, thev pretend to be bitter enemies. The lovers are delighted, and at once become, in their own opinion, a second Romeo and Juliet, kept apart by the feud between their families. How can they be united? They consider many romantic and delight- fully impossible plans. Then the fathers inaugurate a scheme of their own. one which will bring them together while still humoring their romantic ideas. The lovers are deceived, and they consider it charming as long as they believe it to be genuine. However, when they find they have been tricked, thev are enraged. Sylvcttc refuses to be married, and Pcrcinet goes forth to seek adven- ture in the world. But true love and true life can not end so. therefore the author devises a crisp and deliriously amusing conclusion which gives not only clear sight but contentment to them both. The fathers, too, think that they will be satisfied with what thev have not. Compared with the lovers, they are very practical and straight-along old gentlemen, yet thev too long for the unpossessed. When they get it. thev are bored to the point of pain. They can no longer endure each other. Youth and age may differ, may even be in conflict with each other: but both, when they substitute dreams for reality, amuse and entertain the world. Straforel, with all his bravado the most level-headed person in the play, adds the final caution that a fair amount of reservation is necessary to life, in preventing disillusionment, which is the same thing as the contempt bred by familiarity. Such, then, is Rostand ' s reason for laughing at what he loves. Yet his laughter is so genial, the play of his imagination so sprightly, the satire so delicate, that we can not but join him in his laughter and his jesting. nwwiam i iwiuMiMPi w B Br nmwmmammt Jmmrn S 5IK  ■■ ' 1 € !■■ A%  • Wfl liil hi Jjgkf 1 t v illlL fl 9 B kVHfi S KkL: « JB H Scene from The Romancers ' Scene from The Romancers 1915 Memorial S ' Commencement, May, 1915 tang. Red Ribbon Gossipers MEMBERS MARJORIE Davis Sophie Hollister Ellen Farrab Lillian Blue Alice Simmons Lillian Stack Pauline Coele Mary Hunter Deans Eleanor Gates Marguerite Williams Ina Mae Lee Annie Burwell Kathrine Renalds Helen Long Bertha Cox Mary Grey Mary Lancaster Dorothy Folks Lelia Graham Marsh Margaret Aston Leora Hooker 94 m tig Bandana Gang Leona Lambertson Margaret Rawlins Belle Woottex Rosebud Hearne Betsy Bailey Clarite Elliott Harriet Glover Marion Hines Dorothy Shaffner Annie Fowle Helen Wood Grace Munger Lessie Lemons Lucy Booe Sing Thorpe Theo Terrell Caroline Robinson Sara Lily Dockery 95 %Wb wA Wimfa$$ Eat-a-Bit-a— Pies Motto: I wouldn ' t kiss just anybody Coming through the rye: But you bet I ' d take a chance On the girls that Eat-a — bit-a — pie ! Favorite Meeting Place: Mary Garden Camp Favorite Song : Coming Through the Rye MEMBERS Mac McCokkle Patsy SuSONG Poky Richardson Snookums C ' ER Dot Folks Kackie Lambdin Hal Hall Kin BOSWELL Barnie Barnes T W. Wineskie Peggy Williams Baby Nance S.mitty Smith Kitty Renalds in: TZE ramro Freshman Cooking Class Mary Raper Carolyn Hackney Louise Powell Mary Edwards Lucy Hardie katherine vv atkins Miss Noles Pearle Smith Mary Edwards Gladys Richard Rosina Vance Agnes Elliot Joyce Henley 97 EmmnrauB Bureau of Information nickname WHERE FOUND FAVORITE OCCUPATION ( ? ) Esther Bain Bain Advertising Staying at school Louisa Shelton Skinny Studio Coming to chapel Kathleen Heilig Tig Latin room Loafing Bertha Cox Bert South Hall Long ing Frances Doub Pete Coming Biiring Lola Doub Duck Going Being lon esome Lucile Speaks Cindy Student Gov. meeting Gushing Theo Terrell Hct Everywhere Sing ' -ing Laura 1 e Vane D. V. Anywhere Boning Ri ' bie Ray Rube Cabinet meeting Flirting Lessie Lemons Jude Post-office Being meek Harriet Glover Glover Faculty Flats Putting things in order Mary Hege Heg Going home Casing Hellen Shore Pig Senior Class meeting Being frivolous Olivia Miller Queenie Practicing Wasting rime Agnes Dodson ' ' Dodson The library Slushing 99 touijg Cotillion Club Mis? Margaret Rawlins E. Farrar Miss Kathrine Graham J. Jerman Mi-s Alice Simmon? „.... ' M. Aston Mi s Mae Coax L. Thorpe Miss Lucy Irwin X. Highsmith Mi-- Annie Fowle L. Lambersox Miss Annie Burwell I. Wilkinson Miss Lucy Booe C. Robinson Mis Marion Hixes M. Grey Miss Sophie Hollister L. Powell Miss Margaret Newland L. Lemons Miss H kit: n Wood B. Wootten Miss Margaret Thompson B. Bailey Miss Dorothy Shaffner E. Gates D. Folks stags H. Gloves T. Terrell G. Munger 100 AIA Founded 1913 MEMBERS IN COELEGTO Margaret Rawlins Ellen- Farrar Annie Fowle Ann:e Burwell Belle Wootten Harriet Glover Helen Wood Ida Wilkins Lucy Irwin Leona Lambertson Tl ' Lia Jerman MEMBES IN EACULTATE Ellinor Ramsey ne m f r t Lemons, ' 16 Bailey, ' 17 Hallistek, ' 17 LXMONS, 10 f  HlNES, ' 19 COAN, ' 17 ROBINSON, ' 15 Newlanb, ' 19 Thomson, ' 19 Shafeneb, ' 19 Grey, ' 17 u%m Senior-Basket Ball Team MEMBEHS Harriet Glover, Captain Ruuie Ray, Center Laura De Vane, Left Forward Harriet Glover, Right Forward Olivia Miller, Left Guard Lucile Spears, Right Guard Theo Terrell substitutes Kathleen Heilk Lessie Lemons 1.17 m%n ; Junior Basket-Bail Team MEMBEES Kathkine Graham. Captain Clyde Shore. Right Forward Mary Grey. Left Forward Mary Denny. Right Guard Virginia Ross. Left Guard substitute Margaret Hagan 1 S %fcfe wA 3u%k$$?% wmm. i a «bj jrr omw- ' CHAMPIONSHIP SALEM COLLEGE J -J 1 ET Y VrT I i sk. M Wj b INTER-CLASS r ■ 1 ' - r t— ■ • % ' Sophomore Basket-Bail Team Marv Entwistle, Captain Ruby Credle, .? Forward Sallie McWhorter, 7?i 7 if Forward Lois Spotts, Z,e Guard Marv Sumner, Right Guard Mary Entwistle, Center substitutes Helen Long Nannette Ramseur 109 nnwm mwwm J F, Freshman Basket-Ball Team MEMBERS Mary Hunter Deans, Captain MarjoSie Davis, Right Forward Mary Lancaster, Left Forward Evelyn Armbukst, Right Guard Lelia Graham Marsh, Left Guard Mary Hunter Deans, Center substitute I N Mae LtE mi HffiM wA Bfagig Senior Red Letter Days Sept. 22 — Class 1916 in Procession. Oct. 9 — Caps and gowns arrive. Oct. 12 — Hat burning. Oct. 23 — Contract for Sights and Insights signed. Oct. 25 — Was it a jot or a tittle that Tig omitted in Dob ' s letter: Oct. 29 — Uncle John ! Nov. 12 — Jane Kathrine ' s At Home. Nov. 13 — Carolina-Davidson game. Nov. 20 — Ham feast at Annex — Miss Erwin, chaperon. Nov. 25 — Thanksgiving Games and Banquet. Nov. 26 — Trinity Glee Club. Hits scored. ) Dec. 10 — Carolina Glee Club, i Nothing doing. ) Dec. 17 — Exeunt. (In the meantime, enter Leap Year. ) Tax. 4 — That gone feeling. Jan. 7 — Louisa marches in Processional. Jan. 24-29 — Five days of question marks! Jan. 29 — Junior Cabaret. Feb. 3 — Barbara and suit-case visit Ped Class. Feb. 12 — Senior Tacky Party. Feb. 15 — Miss Turner gets Lemons when apples are gone. Feb. 21 — Mr. Abbe seen on Salem campus. Feb. 23 — Laura attends Bible lecture. Feb. 25 — Born — A Nation. Mar. 10 — Annual goes to press. I The staff goes to bed. I 112 « J0KE5 r mm% Iraqi Chinese Version of a School-Teacher Teachee. teachee. All day teachee: Night markee papers. Nervy all creepy. No one kissee, No one huggee. Poor old maidee, No one lovee ! — Copied Edelweiss. Betsy 1!.: I ' m so sorry I didn ' t see Forbes Roberson when he town. Sing T. : Does he go to Carolina? Found on lab blackboard : KI + S 2 - - KISS Proceeds more favorably in the dark, and is often accompanied by slight explosions. She was so fresh that full-grown blades of grass Turned pale with envy as she chanced to pass. — Freshman Split . 4:44 a. m. — (A dream.) BREAKFAST MENU Grapefruit Cereal with Pure Cream Hot Rolls Ham Eggs (any style) Tea Coffee Chocolate Milk 7:45 a. m. — (Sad reality.) Chipped Beef Bread (stale) Rolls (burnt ) Coffee (pale and shivering) 11-1 mMira Lady (to new maid): Bridget, did the butcher have frog legs? Bridget: Sure Oi dunno. He had on pants. For information on the art of poultry raising apply to C. P. Robinson, Annex. C. P. K. is an expert on this subject, having had long experience in the slums of New York City, and can answer your questions pertaining to the barnyard inhabitants. New Junior (poring over catalog in the registrar ' s office): How is your English IV? Mr. S — (absently) : Very well, thank von. For Sale — One slightly worn toothbrush; a dainty little pair of tan walking shoes; one nice shiny throat spray; an artistic collection of photographs (masculine gender); one hot-water bottle (thrice punctured), and various other accessories. Just what you need for your boudoir. Reason for selling: dead broke. Auction at 10:30 every night until disposed of. Come early and avoid the rush. H. E. Glover, Annex. The whole civilized world will lie startled soon when the beautiful lyric- ballad of Miss Theo Terrell, entitled In the Dark on the Dormitory, shall be published. It has been dedicated to the Class of 1916. Wanted at Annex — Something to eat. — All of us. To get a-Long. — B. C. A little more sleep. — L. De V. Nothing to do but Dob. — K. H. A new kind of complexion cream. — H. G. A Freshman to walk with, A Freshman to talk with. — R. R. Some new cuss words. — T. T. Saturday to come. — H. S. A new lemons-queezer. — L. L. To keep a secret. — F. B. Authority. — L. S. More patent medicines. — O. M. QUIET !— Miss Erwin Wanted — A new- joke that will stand printing. — Toke Editor. mt§ Official Program of Commencement SUNDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST Morning : The Baccalaureate Sermon. Memorial Hall. Afternoon: Vesper Services with Seniors. Memorial Hall. MONDAY. MAY TWENTY-SECOND Morning: Class Reunions. General Alumna? Association Meeting. Afternoon: Class Day Exercises. Cpper Campus. Xight: Gounod ' s Grand Opera in Concert Form — Romeo and Juliet ' ' Memorial Hall. TUESDAY. MAY TWENTY-THIRD Morning : Graduation Exercises and Literary Address Memorial Hall Afternoon: Shakespearian Pageant. Upper Campus. Shakespearian Play: A Winter ' s Tale. Xight : Shakespearian Pageant. Upper Campus. Shakespearian Play : A Winter ' s Tale. Lower Pleasure Grounds Sunday, May 21 -Tuesday May 23rd. mi 9rE5HSSSESH5H5E5H5ESH5ESESESESESHSH5?5H5ZSZSZ5H5S5E5E5ESESES252S2SZS25Z5E5E5 ' iP § almt Arafomg an (Holing Not bounded by the traditions of a century, but taught by a hundred years ' experience. SALEM ACADEMY AXD COLLEGE A truly democratic school whose method of life recognizes no distinction founded upon wealth. SALEM ACADEMY AXD COLLEGE The woman useful as well as the woman accomplished. SALEM ACADEMY AXD COLLEGE Twenty-four hours of teachers ' care and responsibility out of each day. SALEM ACADEMY AXD COLLEGE A gentle woman, not the hoyden imitation of a man. SALEM ACADEMY AXD COLLEGE My grandmother ' s school, my mother ' s school, and the school for mv daughter. SALEM ACADEMY AXD 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 AXD COLLEGE It means something to have educated 1.300 Southern women. SALEM ACADEMY AXD 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 Xot too old to learn, not so young as to lack experience. SALEM ACADEMY AXD COLLEGE, § alem Arafomij anft (!IaU?g? 315H5ESHSES2S25ZSE5E5Z5E5H5H5E5Z5ESESZSZSESHSZ5E5ESH5E5E5Z5Z5H525E5252525E5Ei-i giHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSESHS2SBS SHS2SESHSSSESHS7S2SHSSSHSESESHSHSHSHS2S2512SESES ' ™ Salem Gollege Girls are WELCOME at WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE ANYTIME FOR ANYTHING (JUST AROUND THE CORNER) 2 - AGENTS FOR Whitman s and Lowneys Candies e ' SSS SlSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSSSHSSSHSHSHSHSHSaSSSaSSSHSHSaSSSHSHSESBSESHSHSHi Ei15E5SSESESE5H5E52525H5HSHSHSH5H5E5H5E5E5ESSSESESESESH5E5H5H5HSHSlS2S2S2SE5P FARRELL Artistic Photography Winston-Salem :: North Carolina Opposite Zinzendorf Phone 1016 Use ELECTRICITY IT IS CLEANEST, QUICKEST, BEST ARRANGE YOUR HOME SO YOU WILL BE RELIEVED OF TOIL BY ITS USE „ Southern Public Utilities Gompair 0 ' S?S?SlSi5iSi52S2SiS?SSSSSlSlSlSi5252S5S2S2S2S2SiSiSiS5SiSlS?SiSiSiSiSiSiS b arES2SSS2S2SHSasasasaSHSaS2S2SasasaSESHSlS2SHSHSHSHSHSHSES2S2S2S2SHS2S2SBSSS:™ HE GW=E==SB0P 428 NORTH LIBERn STREET THE HOME OF GIFT GOODS OF QUALITY-We cordially invite you in to inspect our wares, and compare quality and prices. THE EYES OF A COLLEGE STUDENT are more or less affected with EYE STRAIN. A thorough examination for eyestrain awaits you, and your condition stated. Glasses fitted when indicated. R. N. WALKER OPTOMETRIST EYE STRAIN SPECIALIST Honorary Life Member of Scientific Section of American Optical Association HAVE YOU TRIED GOOD FOR COLDS and COUGHS ? AIDS DIGESTION aSHSaSHSaSESHSESHSHSHS252SiaSHSHSHSHSHS2SaSaSHSHSHSHS2SHSESaSiESHSHS2SSSHSHSH!B fff MwwHBffttfnnmn iHBinMini mat q;E5ESE5ESE5ESE5ESESH52S S2SZSZSESE5a5E5H5ESHSESESESZ5iS25Z5H52SHSHSHSH525H5P c ut Flowers for Commencement AND ALL OCCASIONS Telegraph connections with a Florist in every city in the U.S.A. Mail orders receive our prompt attention. Visit our store and see the beautiful display of Cut Flower s we have to offer. Westbrook ' s The Floral Shop Write Us--- Box 566 Phone Us --842-843 Come In !o See Us OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Winston-Salem, N. C. L. B. Brickenstein PLUMBEK TINNEK AND CORNICE WORKEK AMONG the few really great pianos of the world, one that stands out prominently and fearlessly before the musical public, is the VOSE. Its popu- larity is based on actual merit, and its position is impregnable. Over 85,000 now in use. Other pianos from $ I 75 up. Send for catalogue. Liberty Street Winston-Salem North Carolina R.J. Bo wen ■ Bros. Winston-Salem. North Carolina jasaHSHsasasHsasasasasasasasHSHsasfasHSHsasasasasHsasasasasHsasHsasHSHSEsase Royal Typewriters DeLuxe Loose Leaf Y E Wood and Steel Filing Systems BARBER PRINTING and STATIONERY COMPANY PRINTERS Book Dealers and Office Outfitters 10 and 12 West Third Street Winston-Salem :: North Carolina WHEN YOU ARE MARRIED You will eventually use Gas in your kitchen ; consequently, why not take advantage of the course the college offers and learn how to use it now 7 Phone 52 Winston-Salem ,Gas Company WHEN in the market for a high-grade Piano, make it a Chase Bros, or a Hackney Piano. SOLD BY J. W. MELTON MUSIC HOUSE Cor. West Fourth and Elm Streets Winston-Salem :: North Carolina ON the broad Highway of Life you can ac- cumulate either Debts or Dollars. The one means future misery — the other future joy. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Capital $1,250,000 •S SHSZ5HS15ZSHSHF SHSH5 SHS 5HSHS SHSHS SHSHS SHSHSH5HSHSHS SHSHS 5HSiSESHia Q 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 insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED PWNTERS. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Winston-Salem Popular With the College Girl for Over Thirty-Five Years ROSENBACHER AND BROTHER Winston-Salem s Best Department Store SPECIALIZES IN READY-TO-WEAR SUITS, WRAPS. CORSETS, LINGERIE, MILLINERY, FOOTWEAR. HOSIERY. NECKWEAR, NOVELTIES. GLOVES, FADS Trade Street Winston-Salem North Carolina Largest and Most Com- plete SHOE STORE in North Carolina HINE ' S Southbound Railway THROUGH PULLMAN CAR SERVICE Winston-Salem, N. C, and Jacksonville, Fla. In connection with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad via Florence, Charleston and Savannah. CONVENIENT SCHEDULES FIRST-CLASS SERVICE S. P. COLLIER, Jr., Traffic Manager Winston-Salem, N. C. J. D. MURPHY COMPANY DEALERS IN FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Phone 101 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem North Carolina 3 ' -Sa5ESHS2SaSESHSH5H5HSH52SHSHSaSHSHSaSaSHSH52S2SE5ESHS2SHSHSS5aSHSESHSESHSa!S WINSTON- SALEM NORTH CAROLINA SraSHSHS2S?SaSHSHSHSH52SHSHSSSHSHS2S2SHSHSHS5SHS?SHSESHSa52SHSHSHSHS2SESHSHSiP W. T. VOGLEK SON Jewelers and Silversmiths We Furnish All School. Class and Society Pins SEND US YOUR ORDER WinstorvSalem North Carolina Phoenix Cafe On the Square Ideal Surroundings Courteous and Efficient Service Reasonable Prices THE SERVING OF BANQUETS IS OUR SPECIALTY YOURS TO PLEASE Ph oenix Cafe T E DEMETRELIS COMPANY Proprietors OUR PRIVATE COLD STORAGE SYSTEM IS YOUR GUARANTEE Huntley-Hill- Stockton Co. FURNITURE UNDERTAKERS AMBULANCE Phone 144 PEOPLE OF SERVICE C. D. KENNY COMPANY Teas Coffees Sugars S. E. Corner Liberty and Third Streets WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. l 5HSHS SHS 5ZSHSHSHSH5H5 SHSHSHSHSHSESHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHS 5HSHSHS 5 5 S SlSHSHi5 5IBSBSasaSB5aSa5aSa5B5a5B5BSE5E5E5ESE5ESESE5ESE5ESE5E5ESE5ESESE5E5ESE5E5ESE5 a IDEAL Feminine Fixings Our Specialty WHAT WE HAVE IS WHAT YOU WANT Phone 380 Store Located Around Masonic Temple TRADE STREET - FOURTH STREET FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 98 or 99 We White Star Company FANCY GROCERIES WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS RACY ' S FAMO US KNOXVILLE CREA Hutchin ' s DRUG STORE Phones. 141 and 668 Next to Elks ' o4uditorium C. D. REESE CO. INCORPORATED cTWanufacturing Jewelers College, School and Class PINS and RINGS o4thletic Medals and Trophies CUPS. SOUVENIRS FOR BANQUETS. SOCIETY EMBLEMS. ETC. 5 7 Warren Street New York ME5E5ESE5B5ESESESE5E5E5ESE5E5ESESE5E5ESESESE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5ESESE5E5ESE5E!5 RIE5ESESE5H5Z5252SES1SE5E5E5E5H5ESES2SHSB5252525H5E5E5ESESZSH5E5H5Z5H5ESE5H5P COTRELL and LEONARD NEW YORK ALBANY Caps, Gowns and Hoods TO THE AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY THE VOGUE SUCCESSORS TO J. M. WOODRUFF COMPANY Club Bags, Suit Cases, Steamer, Wardrobe and Hat Trunks All Sizes :■: Largest Stock OPPOSITE ZINZENDORF HOTEL 35H5aSH5H5E5Z5H5H52525E5HSH5H52525H5H5]r5H5E5H525E5E5H5252S2SE5H5E5H52S BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs,Athletic Medals, Wedding and Commence- ment Invitations and Announce- ments, Dance Orders, Programs, Menus, Visiting Cards, Etc Samples and Estimates Furnished Upon Request 989 Bastian Building ROCHESTER NEW YORK BROWN -ROGERS GO TO COMPANY POLITES ' CANDY JEFFERSON STREET KITCHEN SPORTING GOODS BASKET BALL FOR AND TENNIS SUPPLIES GOOD EATS J. W. STRICKLAND LIVERY Boarding and Trade Stables Winston-Salem North Carolina SESHS2S2S2SHSHSHS?SHSH5ESHSHSHSHSHS?SHSHSHSESESHS2S2SHSHSHSSSHS2SHSESHSHS iP MRS. T. W. HANCOCK Up-to-Date Dressmaker CARRIES A FULL LINE OF DKESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS. COR- SETS AND MILLINERY PIEDMONT PRODUCE COMPANY J E. BRITTON. Manager WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS Early Truck a Specialty GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA Princess Cafe First-Class Dining Room RATHSKELLER NEXT TO ZINZENDORF Winston-Salem North Carolina Electric Service Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 217 I I 8 West Fourth Street WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA 1885 I9K STEWART ' S PRINTING HOUSE 215 West Fourth Street WINSTON SALEM. N C OLDEST BUT MOST PROGRESSIVE W. MORGENROTH Corsages and Graduation Flowers a Specialty 118 West Fourth Street WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA D. G. CRAVEN CO. 1 7 Hours From Broadway LADIES ' AND MISSES ' READY-TO-WEAR CASH STORE Winston-Salem North Carolina IDEAL PHOTO COMPANY Winston-Salem. N. C WE DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR SNAP SHOTS 1915-16 — A year of Perfect Service to Salem College Girls SEE OUK AGENT 3 ' 5cSa52SHSE5HSESHSHSHS?SHSE5HSHSH5HSHS25HSHSHSHSHSHSESH5HSESZ5iaSHSHSH5HSESHir3 Orinoco Supply Company BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Mantels, Grates, Tiling Winston-Salem, North Carolina ANYTHING IN WOOD Fogle Brothers Company Phone 85 CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY ?5 2525 SESH5 5ES SH5 SH525 53HS 5H525 5ES 5H5E5 S 5ESE5 5ES 5 5ZS 5ZSE5ES S warn Iii order to answer the questions which have already been asked the Annual staff about the cost of our 1916 book, and anticipating further inquiries of this nature, we publish the following exact account of our finances: Expenditures J. P. Bell Co. (publishers) $1,000.00 Farrell (photographer) 743.0 ' ' Stati« ineiv .68 Jukes ... .10 $1,743.87 Receipts Senior • ' write-ups (a $50 $900.00 Advertisements .48 Senior Class Prophecy 94.13 Senior Class History 81.07 Romancers ' pictures 101.01 Want ads 567.19 $1,743.88 Balance $0.01 The proceeds from the Annual shall be spent in providing a linen shower for the Class Bride. (Signed) The Annual Staff. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE 5iboo23iaeai HECKMAN LLl BINDERY INC. |M| DEC 96 Bo™d .To-Plorf N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962