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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1918 volume:

1 i SrS Bk.9 | Accession ion NQ-i-T-. O.. -orM bfc- n CD D □ a CD D CD D i CX-CISK IP .p;0 I ea,r S lais and SBtripes benea.lh whose folds Veve liveiihese yeA.rs and never knew Kdw much 400 rea-lli mean! to ut), Ve pled s ,l|egia.nca lo yoo. Toaa.y we love and reverence, upis , flknq our Iovq has truer meanin g.. WU our heart ' s dleiiresr Kopes and pauers Are woven in our colore jtrearri ' in . In Ljour reci we aee Ihe. he .Tl ' i blood. The wnite., those jhita souls over ihere Eghling nealh Ihe blue 5K ' of Sra.nce cjin fe rnste ihe v torld more fe.ir l ear da maleb,1heae are our noble bro1her5 To ihem shall eome ihe pa,lro affe-r pain. Oh rna.y we be worlhu to sKa-re il wnnetl. vrdorcous.lheu come homo asaio © v ' - •• o SMJs AND mmjs Holump Slitrtppu dS D) Publialieli bg tl|e (Elasa of 1918 OTmaton-f ' alfm, Nnrtlj Qlarnltna •v ' ii ' ' rz mmimsRw i t wKnTCf BR Li PAGE Dedication 8 ' l he Annual Staff 10-11 Foreword 9 Glances 13-28 Sunset at Salem ( Poem ) , 29 The Faculty 30-42 Senior Class 43 Officers 43 Members , 44-70 History 71-73 Marshals 74 Poem 75 Prophecy 76-80 Former Members 81 Snap-Shots • 82 Certificate Class 83 junior Class 84 Officers and Roll 85-86 Snap-Shots 87 Sophomore Class 88 Officers and Roll 89-90 Snap-Shots . ' 91 Freshman Class 92 Officers and Roll 93-94 Academy Seniors 95 Officei ' and Roll 96-97 Music Department 98 mcnTif ' wvini CONTENTS— Continued Graduating Recitals ' Miss Mary Frances Cash 99 Miss Margaret Lillian Blue 100 Glee Clul) 101 iMue Arts Department 102-103 Student (iovernment Association 105-106 Y. W. C. A 107-10 ) The h-y 110-111 Hesperian Literary Society 1 1 --1 1 • Euterpean Literary Society 1 1 4- 1 1 .i Academy Y. W. C. A 1 1 Atliletics 11 Athletic Association 118-119 Varsity Team 1-0 Senior Team • 1-1 T • T 1 ' Junior learn ■:-——■-■:-- ' ■ — Sophomore Team l-- ' Freshman Team - 1- Academy Athletic Association ' . -,- li.-i-liC) Varsity Team 1- ' ' Academy Teams 128 Statistics 129-137 Cluhs : 1 8 Senior Tar Heels 1 Red Ribljon Gossipers I ' l ' O I- astern North Carolina Club 1-11 Western North Carolina Club l- - X. Y. Z, Club- 1-1-5 The Ne ' er-do-Well Family 144-145 Tormentors 1 Beta Beta Phi 1-1 Delta Sigma Delta 1-1! Cotillion Club - 149-150 Our Red, White and Blue Days 151-152 Songs and Yells- 153-Li4 Salem Stand-bys ISi Commencement Program 156 Ads and Jokes 157-173 The End ■. 1 -1 TosK? fi wimw Brliiration 09otJ)cr 0 ' 09inc ' If I were hanged on the highest hill, Mother o ' mine. I know who se love would follow me still. Mother o mine. If I were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother o ' mine. I kntjw whose tears wimld come down to me. Mother o ' mine. If I were damned of body and soul. Mother o ' mitie. I know whose pra •ers woidd make me whole. Mother i: ' mine. — Kipliii; . [ le Madonna del Gran Duca From a Medici Print, hii Pcrniissiov of the Medici Socictif, ftofito iNi vl ' ii tWma ore word lii ever thinks a faultless annual tn see. Thinks what ne ' er was nor e ' er shall be. In the puljlication of this (nir 1918 issue, we present with mingled uneasiness and pleasure the thirteenth volume of Sights AND Insights. It is hardly probable that the casu al reader will understand the -astness of the undertaking it has been our delectation and duty to perform. We hope 1918 will fulfill the traditional aims. For this aim to be realized this annual must be a pleasant and lasting memento or souvenir of the year 1918 in Salem life — both to undergradu- ates and graduates. We have striven to make the book a faith- ful and impartial presentation of Salem life in all its phases and activities. 0 ' er our work we have spent many long but inter- esting hours, and we present you the results of our labors. not J im ifssm! ' «stwusiYD The Annual Staff HELEX LONG, ' 18 Editor-in-Chief KATHARINE ROSS. ' 18 Business Manager DORIS COZART. ' 19 Assistant Editor literary editors Ada Siske Edith Bryson EuLA Dell Wall CLUB editors Mary Sumner N ' ita Hichsmith advertising editors Eleanor Gates Evelyn Allen Mary Cash Helen Hunt art editor Belle Lewter joke editor Mary Entwistle Viiy] 10 r i v hw fs wimrcf ' NCm StEHViSf p n9W wmw ' fii wismi : ' fiS7SK?iis '  TK3r 5«r [ lei :?R3SK?«3 '  TK?RJfiT i Kftt iKi ' TN KHT: Li ' 9ie -ncm «fiBiH: R5HT:fE s i9ie ' J ;2?RjnTj;«j '  TN?r 5nr Be Sill r i r ■ If ■■: 4K 1 ■ v - . IllwJi. ■ ■■ : ■ ' xa ui ■ 1 [9ie mcmif tmbwrnv H Lover ' s Lkai- [cmif f w cmr imcmw ti iEfusmyi n Ceiiar Avenue r ie ' 1 ' R?nT: « iiTN3MHTr ' ' m r ier yR3SK «KbTK MfiTi7i ■ r i : AKb IH KjOT, r iei •fis«K?ANi iH:ffaHr r un0et at «g)alem Sunset at Salem — splendur of the west That hovers near with golden rays and bends So low, until it seemeth pleased to rest Upon the ivy-mantled walls, then lends A sweet abundance of its streaming rays To play upon the tiny little brook Whose glistening water never stays But ripples, ripples, over stone and crook. Our own life ' s fragrance, may it wildly go Till far it reach, where ' er the sun may gleam. Inspiring many a downcast heart to glow With hope, courage, faith in greater things Of l)lended beauties known to us so well Witnessing Salem ' s sunset over field and dell. Sue Campbell, ' 18. 29 ir ie TACV TY J:?R3iT2? ' « '  TO 5HT: r M i talih ' iT ' - sM Howard E. Rondthalek president [ le ' KnT tniiTK MHTv 9ie TBsnw ' ifit wim ' Di m E mhwi f wimv Salem College 3Dministration BOARD OF TRUSTEES RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER, D, D. PRESIDENT REV. JAMES E. HALL REV. J. KENNETH PFOHL MR. JOHN W. FRIES MR. FRANK H. FRIES MR. W. F. SHAFFNER MR. FRED FOGLE MR. CHARLES SIEWERS MR. H. E. FRIES MR. W. A. BLAIR and the president of the college (c.r officio) OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION HOWARD E. RONDTHALER, Ph. B.. B. D., M. A., D. D. PRESIDENT EDWIN J. HEATH. B. A., B. D.. M. A. SECRETARY TO THE ADMINISTR, TION OTELIA BARROW PRIVATE SECRETARY ROSANNAH G. BLAIR. . . B. LIBRARIAN ANNA FERRYMAN. A. B. ACTING TREASURER S. T. PFOHL, M. D. MEDICAL ADVISER C. KRIE MADDREV. A. B. DIETITIAN WATSON KASEY, B. A. SECRETARY TO THE FACULTY 34 .1 viGtiw wicm fi ROBERT H. RICE, Ph. B. BUSINESS MANAGER MARY E. MEINUNG LIIiKAKV CUSTODIAN RUTH WELCH BUKSAK PEARL W. TURNER. R. N. NURSE LULA M. STIPE. A. B. HOUSE MOTHER REGISTRARS DR. ROXDTHALER COLLEGE OTELI.V BARROW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ELMA A. HALL FINE ARTS MARGARET WHITTEMORE. B. S. HOME ECONOMICS HELEN M. HAINES. A. B. HYGIENE H. A. SHIRLEY. Dea.m MUSIC CHARLTON JOHN MARIE BRIETZ LELIA GRAHAM MARSH ESTELLA WOLFF OFFICE ASSISTANTS 1 - 35 r ie aZbc College JTacultp 1917=18 (In order of appointment HOWARD E. RONDTHALER, Ph. B.. B. D.. M. A.. D. D. SOCIOLOGY AXD PSYCHOLOGY RT. RE . EDWARD RONDTHALER. D. D. (President 1884-1888) BIBLIC- L LlTER. Tl ' RE ' WATSOX KASEY. B. A. University of Xorth Carolina : Student Summer Session University of ' irginia (Appointed 1913) L. TIN, M- THEM. TICS EDWIX J. HEATH, B. A.. B. D., M. A. Moravian College and Seminary; Student University of Chicago (.Appointed 1914) PEDAGOGY HELEX BARTOX, B. A. Goucher College ; Student Johns Hopkins University (Appointed 1915) HELEX M. HAIXES. A. B. Wellesley College (Appointed 1917) HYGIENE BEULAH SIXGER. A. B. Goucher College ; Johns Hopkins University Summer School (.Appointed 1917) SPANISH ETHEL MAY STALEY, A. B. Goucher College ; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins L ' niversity : Student in Caen. Coloados. France ( .Appointed 1917 ) FRENCH. GERMAN HELEX SARGEXT ORDW AY. A. B. Wellesley College; Student Xew York L ' niversity and Columbia (.Appointed 1917) ENGLISH ELEAXOR BLAIR. A. B. Wellesley College (Appointed 1917) ENGLISH m ;fiSnT ? ' ' H '  TH?MHT [ cbool of 99usic PIANO H. A. SHIRLEY. Dean Graduate e v Englancl Conservatory of Music ; Pupil of the late Edward MacDovvell ( Appointe l 1895 I OKGAN, HISTUUV OF Ml ' SlC, MUSICAL APPRECIATION SAKAH L. VEST Salem Female Academy (Appointed 1880) PIANO CAROLINE E. LEINBACH Salem I ' emale Academy; Student N ' ew England Conservatory; Certificate Virgil School Piano, New York; Pupil of Wm. H. Sherwood and Rudolph Ganz (Appointed 1909) PIANO ZETA COLLINS Torniito Conservatory of Music (Appointed 19131 PIANO GRACE STARBUCK, A. B. Salem College; Student Mrs. Crosby .■ dams ' Summer School (. Xppointed 1913) PIANO AND ELEMENTARY THEORY LOUISE SILER, A. B. Salem College ; Student Mrs. Crosby Adams ' Summer School (Appointed 1914) PIANO. HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT. AND ELEMENT.VRY THEORY LAURIE JONES, A. B. Salem College ; Student Mrs. Crosby Adams ' Summer School (Appointed 1915) PIANO EDITH AVLESWORTH SH.AW Graduate New England Conservatory (. ppointed 1916) PIANO ELLEN YERRINGTON Pupil of C. L. Capeii. Boston ; Carl Baerman, Boston ; Teresa Careno. Berlin. Germany . (Appointed 1916) PIANO 37 me ii iicK[!f ' ostwimrcf ' MARIE BRIETZ, A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1916) PIANO HARRIET GREIDER Graduate in Music Department. Salem College (Appointed 1917) LOUISE MERLIX COX Graduate in Music Department, Salem College : Student Southern Conservatory of Music. Durham, X. C. (Appointed 1917) PIANO ROBERT L. ROY Diploma Royal Conservatory. Dresden, Saxony; Certilicate Concert Meister Ludwig Gentz (.■ ppointed 1907) VIOLIN- VOICE ALLEXE BAKER Pupil of Stella K. Haines ; Giacomo University. Berlin and Dresden ; Oscar Saenger, Xew York (.Appointed 1915) LOUISE WOODBURY. B. L. Smith College : Pupil of William L. Whitney. Boston (.Appointed 1916) VOICE. IGHT SINGING SECKETAEIES CARRIE VEST Salem College (Appointed 1S90) MRS. CHARLES E. STEVEXSOX Salem Female . cademy (Appointed 1911) 38 ir ie u«sm nfi wi m f §cj)ooI of IDome (!Bconomir0 MAI«;ARET WHITTEMORE. B. S. Mt. Holyoke: Teachers ' College. Columbia University (Appointed 1914) DOMESTIC SCIENCE ELIZABETH NORWOOD MICKLE Salem College ; Teachers ' College, Columbia University (Appointed 1911) ELIZABETH O. MEINUNG Salem College (Appointed 1915) SEWING, DOMESTIC SCIENCE MARY ELIZABETH BATNER, A. B. Salem College : Graduate in Household Arts Department, Salem College (Appointed 1917) DOMESTIC SCIENCE cf)ool of jFine !3rts ELMA A. HALL Syracuse University; Robinson Summer School of Keramic Art (Appointed 1917) FINE ARTS ADA ALLEN Salem College ; Teachers ' College, Cohmibia L ' niversity (Appointed 1912) ASSIST.ANT IN FINE ARTS N jFaciiItp of aUm Sicaticmp LOUISE C. SHAKFXER, A. M., Causa Honoris Salem Female Academy; Student Chautauqua. New York; LTniversity of Tennessee (. ppointed 1866) SARAH E. SHAFFNER Salem Female Academy: Student Chautauqua, New Y ' ork ; University of Tennessee (Appointed 1867) HISTORY 39 im mmi; ' ifi ifmm f EMMA L. CHITTY Salem Female Academy ; Student University of North Carolina (Appointed 1870) LATIN CLAUDIA A. WINKLER Salem Female Academy: Student Teachers ' College. Coluniliia LIniversity; University of North Carolina (Appointed 1888) LATIN ADA ALLEN Salem College : Teachers ' College. Columbia Liniversity (Appointed 1912) FINE ARTS EDITH ELIZABETH CARROLL, A. B. Salem College ; Student University of North Carolina Summer School ; Student Cornell University Sunmier School (Appointed 1916) ENGLISH MARGARET WOOD HAGAN Salem College; Harrisonburg Normal Academy (Appointed 1917) HISTORY SARAH A. TILGHMAN. A. B. Goucher Ctillege; Student Woods Hole. Massachusetts (Appointed 1917) SCIENCE BEULAH SINGER. A. B. Goucher College; Johns Hopkins University Summer Schoi l (Appointed 1917) FRENCH, GERMAN ELEANOR BLAIR, A. B. Wellesley College (Appointed 1917) ENGLISH RACHEL LUCKENBACH. A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1917) TUTOR HARRIET S. LANE Cambridge High School (Appointed 1918) DUTY KEEPING 40 1 r ie RSnTi itBi TroMfiTyi Jfaciiltp of Prcparatorp ((5raDe ©cftool) iDcpartment SARAH A. VOGLER Salem Female Academy (Appointed l. 66) ELIZABETH M. HEISLER Salem Female Acadeni ' (Appointed 18S$4) PAULINE PETERSON. A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1913) EMMA CARTER SMITH Salem College: L ' niversity of Tennessee Summer School {Appointed 1903) MINNIE MORRISON. B. S. Statesville College: Student University of North Carolina Summer School (Appointed 1914) ELLINOR RAMSAY. A. B. Salem College : State Normal Summer School (Appointed 1915) RUTH O. HART Oberlin College: Peabody College for Teachers (Appointed 1917) RACHEL LUCKENBACH. A. B. Salem College (Appointed 1917) 41 9ie ymwfs ' wimt Miss Emma A. Lehman 42 ) me 7fiSftTJ? i iii?R5fiT TAA Senior Class Motto: We aim for the noblest CoLOKS: Purple and White Flower; Parma Violet OFFICEES MARY SUMXER. _ - President BELLE LEWTER..._ FmsT Vice-President KATHARINE ROSS — - — Treasl-reb LUCILE HEXNIXG Secretary EULA DELL WALL _....Poet EDITH BRYSOX _ Historian MARY EFIRD — — _..Prophet 44 le ii;RssE?AK rordHTw EVELYN ALLEN HEIDSVILLE. N. C. That carcssinij and c.vijiiisiu- t nicc — iiez ' er bold. Ever l rcscnt — zchicli only few zcoincn I ' OSSCSS. ' Y. W. C. A., 1914-18; H. L. S., 1914-18; President of Junior Class, 1916-17; Ex- change Editor f.v. 1917-18; Advertising Editor Sights and Insights. 1917-18; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. 1917-18; Critic H. L. S.. 1917-18; Cotillion Club; Red Ribbon Gossipers ; Senior Tar Heel. Evelyn has a great big heart, and slie linds a place in everybody else ' s whom she meets. She never gets out of humor, but is always the same loving, loyal, and sym- pathetic classmate, and wise, too! She can quote more pro erlis than Solomon e er wrote. Woodman, sf arc that hair. 45 id ' m ?BSnTJ;«fi  TK3MnT ! 46 ELLA BRYANT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Far may we search before we find A heart so gentle or so kind. Senior Tar Heel. Ella is quiet and reserved, but an earnest worker. We never see her wasting time on the campus with the other ease-loving day pupils. She has gained favor with the English Department by the excellent poetry she writes and the persistence with which she defends herself in an argument. Well, I didn ' t even hnozv ive had a class )neeting. e j j:;BsnT:;«K '  ils?KHTr ALMA BRIDGERS BIZZELL Bis GOLDSBOBO, N. C. The sfycll is tliiiic that reaches. And there ' s one rare, straxi e virtue in thy speeches The secret of thy niuslery — ;r.v c7r( ' short. Y. W. C. A., 1913-18: E. L. S., 1913-18; Treasurer E. L. S., 1916-17; Basket-Ball Team. 1913-16 ; Athletic Association ; Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion, 1916-17; Senior Tar Heel. Biz is the jolliest member of the class. She is always on the alert, hurrying about the campus at such a pace that one begins to suspect a tire in the neighl)oring vicinity. She has many admirable traits, but her spirit of comradeship and free-heartedness impress even the most casual oliserver at once. No doubt the door of success is waiting to be opened by Biz when she goes out into the world. I ' m too busy to pav heed to your foolish chatter. I  wP|t |(| ml ' r V ms [ n- iiTy ' «shWl6tYiy ? EDITH GRAHAM BRYSOX •E. G, B BRYSOX CITY, N. C And many a dart too has been sent From out those eyes — loz ' e ' s firmament. Y. V. C. A.. 1914-18: H. L. S.. 1914-18: Treasurer Junior Class. 1916-17 : Secre- tar - H. L. S.. 1917-18: Representative Student Government Association, 1917-18: Literary Editor Ivy. 1916-17; Business Manager ; y. 1917-18: Literary Editor Sights and Insights. 1917-18; Class His- torian. 1917-18; Basket-Bali Team. 1917- 18; Athletic Association; Western Xorth Carolina Club: Senior Tar Heel. Edith is proud of the fact that she is a mountain lass. and well she should ! For she is the unusual combination of beauty and brains. Though she enters into all college activities and pursues her studies with marvelous success, she still has time for the sterner sex. and reserves her sweet- est smiles for them. Gee whiz! I ' m glad I ' m an old moun- tain boomer. 48 . le !7fiS?SK; ' ' K ' TH3WfiT7( FLORENCE SUE CAMPBELL Susan TAVLORSVILLE, N. C. XdtliiiKj is so strong os [ ciillciiess. Xn liiiKj so ycitllc OS rcn! strength. V. V. C. A.. 1915-U ; E. L. S.. 191 vlS; Critic E. L. S.. 1916-17; V. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1916-17; President V. W. C. A.. 1917-18; Western North Carolina Club; Senior Tar Heel. Sue is a thoroughly capable and depend- able girl. She is imbued with the Salem spirit and has plenty of class loyalty be- sides. Her efforts are untiring in what- ever she undertakes, and good results always follow. 49 Ti ie 7RSnTJ « «iTH?KHT MARY FRANCES CASH Mary Cash WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. As szvcct and iiiiisica! as icas Af ollo ' s Inter Vice-President Junior Class, 1916-17; Advertising Editor Sights and Insights. 1917-18; X. Y. Z. Club; Senior Tar Heel. When other people get on a tear. Mary is always as calm and serene as a cloudless sky. Perhaps she has a temper, but we haven ' t discovered it. While the rest of us have been laboring with the classics and sciences. Mary has mastered the art which soothes the savage breast, and we are proud of the musician in our midst. Oh, I ' m just so tired! 50 m vm wm!5 MARGARET MARIE CRIST WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. She that li ' os ever fair and nci ' i-r f rnitd. Had totiguc at ' vill and yet zvas nci ' cr loud. Secretary [• rt ' shman Senior Tar Heel. They say the Seniors can not sing, but Marie is one of us who can. Besides she has an amiable disposition, and for four years we ' ve found in her a congenial class- mate. She never quarrels, hut expresses her own opinion with frankness and good judgment. ncmif ififtTNJWfiT, ' «ir KATHARIXE DAVIS Kitty WIXSTOX-SALEM, N. C. The surest Icdyc of a licattilcss name Is the silent ho)na[je of thoughts un- spoken. Vice-President Sophomore Class, 1915- 16; Second ' ice-President Senior Class; Senior Tar Heel. Katharine rounding the curve from Memorial Hall with her robe dangling from the left shoulder, with stacks of music under one arm and encyclupedias under the other, is a familiar sight. Katharine has hitched her wagon to a star. and. truly, she has broken the speed limit more times than one in her thirst for knowledge. Slie has always stood for the best things throughout her college years, and we predict that some day the world will make a path to her door to lay trophies at her fe et. Land sakes! I must eateh that ear. T ie 7[ sm! t f jn mDi -Hid cor. MARY EFIRD -Biir W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ discourse. I liill ciu ' hanl lliiiic Treasurer of Gvmnasium Fund: Class Prophet. 1917-18; ' Vice-President Class of 1919, 191f 17; 1919 Basket-P.all Team. 1916-17; Dramatic Club; Vice-President X. V. Z. Club ; Senior Tar Heel. Mary is one of our brainy girls. She is our adopted sister, having once belonged to the Class of ' 19, but, at the cost of cease- less toil and midnight oil. she became one of us. At lirst she flidn ' t lo e us much, liut we at last converted her iiitu a lo al- hearted Senior. -n ' r!!. look zclioS here! I 53 r ie ±1. JlCmif ' fst Wimt Hr 54 MARY COVINGTON ENTWISTLE Mary Twis — Twistle ROCKINGHAM. N. C. With a smile zvliosc di ' i ' iiwiy deep sweetness Disclosed suiiie depth in her nature. ' Y. W. C. A.. 1915-18; H. l. S., 1914-18; Basket-Ball Team, 1915-18; Captain Basket- Ball Team, 1915-16; Varsity Team. 1915- 18; Secretary Sophomore Class. 1915-16; Secretary H. L. S.. 1916-17; Vice-President H. L. S.. 1917-18: Head of Basket-Bail 1916-18: Editor-in-Chief Ivy, 1917-18; Joke Editor Sights and Insights, 1917-18 ; Treasurer Student Government Association. 1917-18; Athletic Association: Cotillion Club ; Red Ribbon Gossiper : Senior Tar Heel. Some one of our distinguished English teachers used to tell us that the finest sort of a girl was the all-round girl. And that ' s just what Mary is. She ' s athletic. she ' s literary, and, above all. she ' s lovable ! As classmates we unanimously vote her thoroughbred. )[ ie jN mchw f wism r MARY FEIMSTER Mistress Mary TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. All my oinbilinn is, I ozn ' ii. To fr fit Olid to ficasc. unknown. Y. V. C. A.. 1916-18: Euterpean Literary Society, 1916-18; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1917-18; President E. L. S.. 1917-18; Senior Tar Heel. Mary passed tlirough her college days with a smoothness and serenity that would make the Dead Sea blush for shame. She never worried about the trifles that seem to perple.x her fellow-comrades, but she always seemed to gain the strategic point in due time. We usually see Mary in a white apron returning from the Domestic Science Department, rejoicing in the fact that she has added another dainty to that list of things that he likes. May all her hopes and aspirations have their fulfillment. lo if get that letter to-day. i 55 -:j 7[ChW i t wmT ELEAXOR JOSEPHINE GATES -Vi — Ellie TAMPA. FLA. Bright as the sun. her eyes that gazers strike. And. like the suu, they shine on all alike. Y. V. C A.. 1916-18: E. L. S.: Senior Marshal. 1914-15: President Freshman Class, 1914-15: Second Leader Cotillion Club, 1916-17; First Leader Cotillion Club. 1917-18: Vice-President Glee Club, 1917- 18: Basket-Ball Team. 1916-18: Joke Editor ( ' v, 1917-18: Advertising Editor Sights and Insights. 1917-18: Athletic Association ; Red Ribbon G o s s i p e r : Dramatic Club: B B . Eleanor is pointed out to visitors as one of the historic features of Salem. I ' eni. vidi was her motto on entering, and. after six years ' sojourn, she may truthfully say. ru-j. Eleanor is that happv-go-Iucky sort that gains an ear for her voice wherever she goes. Her hosts of admirers and fol- lowers may be numbered throughout every state in the L nion. Her knack of charm- ing audiences is marvelous, and, i f she should decide to become a suffragette speaker, we predict the Solid South for woman ' s suffrage in the next election. I ZK-oiidcr iK ' here that girl o ' mine can be. m •wnw ' i ' wm i kUBV LUCILE HENNIXG Cicr W J JSTON-SALEM, N. C. fn iii her ozvn gracious nature slic hcstinvs. Xor siool s to ask rczvard. Secretary Senior Class: Senior Tar Heel. Li ' cile would make the winners of the laurel crowns at the Olympian foot races pant for hreath. She never stops to con- sider the creatures around her, all her energies seem to he ci ncentrated on mak- ing it from Senior House to English class in sixty seconds — and she does it too. Lucile left us during our Junior year. and. like the proverbial cat, she came back. Lucile possesses may likable traits an d is a girl well worth seeking out and knowing. I ' m afraid I xvill yet rjero for betny late. 57 L KCRTlf A« iis, i 5fir b- NITA HIGHSMITH Nete FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. A szveet, hcart-Hfting cheerfulness, Lihc springtime of the year, seemed ez ' er in her steps to zvait. Y. V. C A., 1914-18: H. L. S., 1914-18: Treasurer Freshman Class, 1914-15 ; Senior Marshal. 1914-15; House and Room Com- mittee V. W. C. A., 1917-18; Advertising Editor Ivy, 1917-18: Club Editor Sights AND Insights, 1917-18; Basket-Ball Team. 1914-18; Athletic Association; Red Ribbon Gossiper; Cotillion Club; Senior Tar Heel. In her cheerful, easy-going way, Nita has won more friends while in college than she will ever know. Her friendliness em- braces everybody, and wherever Xita goes there is fun and frolic also. She possesses one holtby — domestic science. She dis- courses at length on the model kitchen, invalid cookery, the art of conserving food. and. best of all, she is able to cope with such subjects. We predict that Uncle Sam ' ' will one day claim Nita as his own. I ' ll z-ozv most solemnly, she ' s darling. 58 7 wicmvf ' if wMm HELEN HUNT GLENS FALLS. N. Y She was likf A dream of poetry that may not be Written or told — exceedingly lovely. V. W. C. A.. 1916-18; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1915-18; First Vice-President Stu- dent Government Association, 1917-18; H. L. S.. 1916-18; President H. L. S.. 1917- 18; Advertising Editor Sights and In- sights. 1917-18; Yankee Club; A S d; Athletic Association; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club. Helen joined us in our Sophomore year, and has since been wondering how she existed before. She flits in and out among us like a lovely butterfly, and possesses many of the attributes not expected of the butterfly, for she ' s serious and earnest- minded of purpose. She is always eager to apply the golden rule, and always seek- ing for an opportunity to do good. Helen ' s sweetness is her distinguishing char- acteristic, and will always remain one of the brightest spots in our memory of her. just lo:-e the way you say that. 59 sr K ' -try XJ iWblH? f K -4 M ETTA BELLE LEWTER Bclsha::car DURHAM. X. C. Such harmony iit motion, speech, and air. That, without fairness, she zi ' as more than fair. V. V. C. A.. 1916-18: Euterpean Literarv Societ}-. 1916-18: Reporter E. L. S.. 191 - 18: Art Editor i-_v; Art Editor Sights AND Insights: First ' ice- President Senior Class ; Senior Tar Heel. Belle is generally too busy to bother her- self with the little things around her. un- less, perchance, they awake some response in her artistic soul. When she scrutinizes you closely, involuntarily you wish that your nose was a little straighter and that mole on the left ear not so noticeable, but she is kind enough not to mention such defects. Belle brooks no opposition, has decided opinions of her own. and is always on the alert for new ideas. The Class of ' 18 will yet be made famous by this artist member. Oh. I just love the lines of that! 60 PRSRTi iN ' iflOWHT:; HELEN MARSHALL LOXG Niiiiclc — -H. KOCKINCHAM. N. C. Devoted. aii.rii)iis, yciierous. void of guile. And li ' ilh licr - ehole heart ' s -ui ' i-lcoiiu- in her smile. V. W. C. A., 1914- KS: H. L. S., 1914-lS; Seniiir Marshal, 1915-l(i; Exc ' .iange Editor Ivy. 1915-16: Treasurer Sophomore Class, 1915-15 ; Treasurer Student Government , ssociation. 1916-17: Treasurer H. L, S.. 1916-17: Assistant Business Manager Ivy. 1916-17: Basket-Bail Team, 1915-18; Captain Senior Basket-Bali Team. 1917-18: Varsity Basket-Eall Team, 1915-18: .Ath- letic .Association : Dramatic Club : Red Ribbon Gossiper : Cotillion Clul ; Senior Tar Heel: Editor-in-Chief Sights . nd I.NSICHTS, Helen .ihva.vs rnnies up srailiiii?. S:id tii .sa.v, her merriiiunt smin ' iinus exttnds to tlie elassriiuin, mueli to the (liseMinfiture nf ever.v- IkicI.v CI neerned. She ha.- fiiil.v demcnstrale 1 her ' ahilities in more wa.vs than one, Ilev prowess in athletics would liave caused Hercules to qualie and open his eyes in astonislinient. Helen lias a wa.v tliafs all het- iwn and that wa.v lias, gained for lier a cltarmed colerie of Iriends while in college. lierever she should decide to place her talent we predict that success and happiness will ftdlow in her wake. simply iinist tin to Main Ilati. 61 im tK- •) 2 mmM n ? KATHARIXE ELIZABETH ROSS ■■A ' . BETHLEHEM, PA. She ht ' es, but knows not whom she loz ' es. H. L. S.. 1917-18: V. V. C. A.: Treas- urer of Class. 1917-18: Basket-Bali Team, 1917-18: Representative on Student Coun- cil. 1917-18: Business Manager Sights and Insights. Our Pennsylvania girl is verily a Yankee of the deepest dye. although she proclaims her extreme fondness for Dixie — both the land and the song — with great zest, and has privately whispered her regrets about leaving the land of cotton so many times that we have concluded she would be con- tent to settle down with us permanently. A curious. likable mixture of temper, seriousness, and mirth is K.. ' and she has been called a coquette in the dim and distant past. Shall it be a Bmck or an Oldsmobile to-night ' iGhW ifi TN RSnT. CAKMEL ELIZABETH ROTHROCK Mule ELLER, N. C. Ila ' l y am I . from care I ' m free. Il ' liy areii ' l lliey all coiiteiilcd like me ' H. L. S.. 1914-18; Advertising Editor I ' ,y. 1917-18: Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.: Western North Carolina Club: Senior Tar Heel. Mule is liy far our most optimistic mcmlier, and is a sure cure for the blues. Whenever and wherever von chance to meet her. there ' s a smile and a joke all ready for you. Every Saturday she boards the southbound and wends her way toward Eller and the old farm, returning at twelve o ' clock Monday night with a host of ad- ventures to bestow upon our eager ears. Oh. come on, kid! M n !J% m M !? ' D ■ mm jm - ( ' . : .. 63 r ie M yio ii «KfcTK?MfiT ADA BLEXDOX SISKE Bleu — Kuncie TROY, X. c. Her I ' oicc sounds like a profthct ' s. President Sophomore Class, 1915-16 : Representative on Student Council, 1915- 16; Assistant Business Manager h-v. 1915- 16 : Vice-President E. L. S.. 1916-17 : Assistant Editor ;-.v. 1916-17; Literary Editor Sights and Ixsights. 1917-18: President Student Government Associa- tion, 1917-18; Euterpean Literarv Society. 1914-18: V. W. C. A.: Athletic Associa- tion : Senior Tar Heel : Senior Basket-Bail Team ; Dramatic Club. Between the ardent labors of holding the reins of Student Government Association, playing the vie, conjuring up witticisms, and sitting on Annex steps. Blen can hardly be called a lady of leisure this year. But our fair Trojan was ever noted for her working capacity, her unusual intellect, and. incidentally, her love of fun : besides, she holds the reputation of being a good old sport. These combined qualities have endeared her to us all, and her true worth is appreciated by every one. Council meeting at five o ' clock, and by the !ii-iit ' s xov. ' d better be there too. ? 64 m r r MKTi ■■He iniii(i. LOiS AUGUSTA SPOTTS Spotts DUBLIN, VA. r Zi. ' onis ore trusty heralds ,t lie V. W. C. A., 1914-18: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1915-16; Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1916-17; Treasurer Student Government Association, 1915-16; Representative on Student Council, 1916-17; Critic E. L. S., 1914-15; Reporter E. L. S.. 1915-16; E. L. S., 1914-16; Basket-Bail Team, 1914- 17; Captain Basket-Ball Team, 1916-17; Athletic Association; Cotillion Cluli; Assistant Exchange Editor Ivy 1916-17. After being with us for three years Spotts nearly decided to desert entirely the fourth, but on second thought came dashing in after Christmas, attacked an inconceivable amount of work with a vim, and conquered it to such an extent that she stands well in her class. Her chief characteristics are her loquaciousness and lier tender feeling for Aggie, That ' s siinf ly atrocioits! I ' m so iii- fnriateii. P3M v Wks i.- 65 JE I l m(sm!f ' Wf wmrcf MARY CATHARINE SUMXER -Mary C ASHEVILLE. X. C. She that was ei ' cr fair and never proud. Had tongue at il ' HI. but yet was never loud. H. L. S.. 1914-18: Y. V. C. A.; House and Room Committee Y. V. C. A.. 1917- IS: Senior Marshal, 1916-17: Basket-Bali Team. 1915-18: President of Senior Class: Athletic Association : Club Editor Sights AND Insights: Cotillion Club: Senior Tar Heel. ' 18 ' s opinion of Mary is shown by the fact that we made her president of our class in Senior year. Possessed with a bright mind, a winsomeness which appeals to all those who come in contact with her. and a peculiar knack of making friends with every one, she is apt to get along anywhere and everywhere. Her wonderful powers of guarding have classed her among the famous five who have made I ' S champions in basket-ball for three successive ears. and her cool-headedness has done much toward winning the victories. .m iicm ' i t wmwi OLIVE MARGARET THOMAS Ot: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. She moves a goddess. And site lool s a qnccu. Secretary of Class, 1916-17; H. L, S., 1915-18; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion ; Western North Carolina Club ; Glee Club ; Red Ribbon Clossiper ; Senior Tar Heel. Olive possesses the harmonious combina- tion of good looks and common sense, which is rather infrequent. While hers is an extremely modest nature we appreciate the fact that To know her is to love her. .Astronomy attracts Olive in a peculiar way, and her especial pet is the Dog Star, ■■Did I get a letter? ;; p m%0 67 [ le 4 vichWi f wicm: 68 EULA DELL WALL -Eula Dell WINSTON-SALEM. X. C. ( iic li ' ho. to all Ihc Jic ' iijhls of learning bred. Read books and men and pradieed 7vliat she read. Vice-President of Class. 1914-15; Day Pupil Representative on Student Council, 1917-18 ; Literary Editor Sights and Insights. 1917-18; Class Poet. 1917-18; Senior Tar Heel. Vnr four years we ha e known and esteemed Eula Dell as one of our brightest and most willing day pupils. Always ready for anything which will promote the inter- ests of her class, she has never failed us. hile Rousseau interests her immensely in his back-to-natnre theory, Latin is her hobby and her heart is given over to Ovid. translated it this zi ' ay: ' Her marvel- , ' nsly beautiful palla enhanced her loveli- L— . le ' R?2SE «fi '  TN?r 5ffl57C HEXRIETTA WILSON Hcii lUiRAL HALL. N. C. iUiui ' t — her soft, l crstmsh-r ' oicc ii[ plicii. H. L. S., 1915-18; Advertising Editnr fv. 1917-18; Cheer Leader of Class, 1917- 18 ' ; Athletic Association ; Western North Carolina Club; Senior Tar Heel; ■. W. C. A. Just Hen is the term which best char- acterizes her. as she chances to be one of these people who is always the same ; not a monotonous or tiresome same. but a quiet, dignified, attractive girl. She divides her time equally between Salem and Rural Hall, and a frequent sight is Hen attd her suit-case on the way home or out in town. She was once heard to say, I always did adore Biblical names, and . braham is so appealing. Oh, if I could just sci: somebody. 69 : ie jLi mcRwoat wmi j ' mviCRW ' is ' wism: M History of 1918 AS TOLn BY AUNT ROXIE IvS ' M, (lis lieah Salem slid ' am a purty place! Hev yn ' bin all over de pleasure groini ' s, dnvvn dere on de back campus, an ' seed dem big trees a-standin ' up so tall an ' straight, an ' de little s(|uirrels jes ' a-trippin ' arnun ' , an ' de tlnwers an ' fountains an ' all? Hit sho ' am ])o verful beautiful! An ' a heap o ' voung ladies done come heah t(j school, an ' done finished an ' gone away agin. Yes ' m, a heap sight; an ' (ley wuz all fine an ' clever, too, an ' dese what ' s heah now am ' jes ' as gran ' . But. missis, hev yo ' ever hearn tell ob dem dat called dereselves de Class o ' 1918 ? Yaas, ma ' am, (ley_.w.uz a great class. I done watched ' em from de time dey come heah to de time dey lef — from de day way back yonder in 1914 to dey graduatin ' day in 1918. Dem wuz good ole days, bid yo ' say, missis, yo ' d like fer me to tell yo ' ' bout ' em? I clare, I most forgot, but I ' lows I kin remember some o ' dere (loin ' s. Jes ' set down, ma ' am. Well, missis, vo ' know I gits a ' mense imciunt o ' satisfaction a-stayin ' heah, an ' de day in de fall what dey calls de openin ' day am one o ' de bes ' I has in de whole year. When dis heah 1918 done come in, I wuz jes ' down- right sorry fer ' em. Dey seemed jes ' as sad an ' lonesome, an ' dey acted as if dey didn ' t know fer sho ' where to turn de nex ' minute — dey wuz jes ' plain green. But, man I I seed dey wuzn ' t gwine to stay dat way long, an ' dey never I Dey jes ' begins to sorter organize dey forces an ' ter take adiolt o ' . things. An ' purty soon folks ' gin to say, Dat Freshman Class — dat wuz what dey called ' em — dat Freshman Class is a-comin ' to de front. Dey wuz put inter Miss Sallie Shaffner ' s Room Company, in what dey called East Room, an ' dere dey stayed actin ' as nice an ' ladylike as dey orter. ' Twuz den dat folks ' gin to call ' em 1918. Well, dey ' d done hearn tell from de res ' all ' liout de big basket-] )all games what ' s played on Thanksgivin ' Day, an ' how everybody jes ' looks fer hit, an ' de whole thing is all ' citement a-plannin ' on who ' s goin ' to win de big honor o ' gittin ' dat silver cup an ' er bein ' champions. When de day done come roun ' dey ' s all ready fer hit, wid dere big purple an ' white pennants — dem wuz dere class colors — an ' dere basket-ball team. Dem Sophomores 71 _ [ ie i ll CftT ifioTK RJfiT done beat em. but dey jes ' sot dere heads an ' say, Shucks ! We ' ll whoop ' em nex ' j ' ear, an ' went on. All dis heah fust year dey wuz gittin ' stronger an ' stronger an ' a-studjin ' mo ' an ' mo ' , an when de time come fer em to go home de others say, Dat 1918 is a purty peart class. Den de nex fall dey all comes back agin, an ' dev tells me Iww dey jes couldnt stay way, an how dey sho is glad to git back, an ' dat dey ' s gwine ter do big things dis year. An ' dey did ! I Dey seem to be powerful happy bout some kind o somethin what dey calls Student Government. but I ain t never foun ' out fer sho what dat w-uz. An3-wa3- dey wuz mighty proud. Den dey wuz glad ' cause dey wuz in South Hall with dat sweet Miss Stipe, an ' dey used to tell me bout dere good times an how happy dey wuz. . 11 dis heah time dev wuz practicin fer de big basket-ball game agin. Dey ain ' t said nuttin ' to an body. but dey ' s sho ' dey got a good team. Thanksgivin ' Day gits nigher an ' nigher an ' folks ' gin to whisper ' mong demselves, Dem Sophomores got a classy team, wonder who ' s goin ' ter win? ' An , maam, who do yo reckon did git dat cup? hy. dat 1918, o course, an dey earned hit, too, man! Dey wuz so proud, dey wuz jes ' in dere seventh heaven. Dey used to talk bout hit to me. Dis heah year jes ' went oft elegant fer em. Hain ' t yo gittin tired, ma ' am? Xo? ' ell. den. I ' ll discontinue. Soon in de month o ' September dey come back fer dey Jimior year. Dey ' s done got to thinkin dey wuz purty fur along den. an ' , to tell de truth, dey wuz. Everything went smooth fer ' em. an . ma am. dat 1918 done stinguished dereselves agin by a-winnin dat championship in basket-ball dis time I Dem what seed de game says hit wuz purty playin ' sho . Dey wuz doin demselves proud, cause dis wuz de second time dey done grab dat cup. an dat ' s out o de ordinary. Den dev gin to fool roun an projeck aroun bout dat thing what dey calls de Junior-Senior banquet, an de} ' plans an plans. So way long atter Christmas dey decides to hev hit in April. Dey goes erhead an sends dey invites to de Faculty an ' de Seniors fer to make ready fer a big time. An ' dev has ever thing — de music an de decorations, an all — like dis heah Japanese, an folks tells ' em hit were mighty fine. De nex thing dey do is at de Commencement time, an ' den dey gits dem Senior caps an gowns an dey puts em on an walks aroun wid dere heads in de air, cause dey sho ' -nuff Seniors now. . n ' den hit wuz dere big year, an ' dey comes back a-lookin ' mighty serious, fer dev knows dev time ' s ' bout ended. Dey seems de mos ' excited dat fust time when de - marches inter chapel in de Senior processional, an ' ' bout livin ' at Senior . nnex. Den dey own caps an gowns come an dey has dere Hat Burnin. an ' dey sings an ' burns dey ole straw hats an puts me BSIiK ifii THl WHT C on dere Seniors caps fer good. De class dey ' s done elected Mary Sumner ter dev president, an ' she slio ' do officiate well. Well, ma ' am, all dis time hit ' s a-gittin ' nigher an ' nigher to Thanksgivin ' an ' dat basket-ljall hizness agin, an ' dev sho ' is some surmisin ' ' bout wlm ' s a-goin ' to git de cham])iiinship. Dey wonders an ' wonders. Some say de Seniors is a-goin ' tn win, but de) ' already had hit twice before. Some say dat de Juniors is a-goin ' to have hit, but dey jes ' d in ' knnw. Well, dis heah 1918 jes ' went on in an ' surprises every one by a-winnin ' agin. Yes, ma ' am, fer de third time, an ' dat ' s de fust time any one class has ever had it three years on de straight. ' Long in February Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler sends dem invites to a Progressive Party, an ' dey waits fer de day wid great longin ' . Well, finall) ' de time comes an ' dey goes. When hit ' s all over an ' dey comes back an ' folks asks dem, Dirl yo ' hab a good time? dey answers, Jes ' de ' bes ' we ever had. Dey hain ' t never been aljle to decide which time dey enjoyed de mos ' — at de party or at de lovely picnic what Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler give ' em later. Dey jes ' don ' know, hit wuz all so gran ' . When dem Juniors entertains ' em dey ' s jes ' excited to death. Dey gits dere in ites to a camouflage reception, an ' dey w inders an ' wonders. Den dey decides fer to be camouflages dereselves. So dey makes ' em paper dresses, all frilly an ' purty an ' every color of de rainbow, pink an ' green an ' l)lue an ' red an ' yaller, an dey sho ' do surprise every one. De Juniors does dereselves proud an ' has de whole reception jes ' marvelous. De music hit ' s made by sailors an ' de Red Cross nurses serves, an ' dat gvm sho ' do look like a dream. But the crownin ' glory wuz when dey presented de Seniors wid a sho ' -nuff Liberty Bond. Dem Seniors — well, dey jes ' never can ' spress how (ley feels ' bout hit, but dey thinks de Juniors am de bes ' ever. In the spring o ' de year dey plants dere ivy an ' ' dopts dere tree — I ' ll show ' em tci yo ' , ma ' am — an ' dis heah sho ' am a powerful purty occasion. Den dey done Jiad dey Commencement, an ' befo ' I knuwed hit dev wuz gone! Dey Class Day, dey Graduation Day, wid all de Senior line a-carryin ' a big white daisy chain, an ' dey ' d done got dere diplomas an ' finished. Yaas, ma ' am, dat ' s de end. De las ' time I seed ' em all togedder wuz when dey wuz a-standin ' on de steps at Senior . nnex an ' a-singin ' dere song — ° In de midst ob rollin ' woodlands, ' Xeath fair skies o ' blue. Stands our noble -Alma Mater, Glorious to de view. Who am I. missis? Why I ' s jes ' . unt Kuxie, an ' 1 stays at Senior . nnex an ' takes care o ' de girls. Dey couldn ' t git ' long widout me. Edith Brvson, ' 18. le ' } •7R5nTi;«5 '  lH?WHT7 I: ii Senior Marshals Mary Raper Doris Cozart Lillian Blue Pansy Wimbish Ai.iMAE Temple Nancy Lee Patterson Dorothy Gregory Ruth Cox 74 m • i mw w]6nt r Ml Senior Cla00 poem Ave. O. Salem et vale. Greeting and farewell. We. thy Senior daughters. Hear a low. sad knell. Hail. O Salem beautiful! Farewell, Alma Mater! Farewell, Farewell. Ave, O. Salem et vale. Four years ago we came To thy hills and lields and shadowy dells To this land of thine honored name. Hail. O Salem beautiful! Farewell. . lma Mater! Farewell, Farewell. Ave. O, Salem et vale. To thy sympathetic heart Timid, afraid we were taken From imaginary terrors and dark. Hail. Salem beautiful! Farewell, .Alma Mater! Farewell, Farewell. Ave. O, Salem et vale. To us strong courage you gave To brave the tests of our college days With a spirit that is never afraid. Hail, O Salem beautiful! Farewell, Alma Mater! Farewell, Farewell. Ave. O, Salem et vale. As regretfully we go from thy care, In our memories ever will linger Thy love and ideals rare. Hail, O Salem beautiful! Farewell, . lma Mater! Farewell, Farewell. Edith Bryson. ' 18. 75 iry ' iRW imjr ' T: A Just So Story 1 ' M 1 ILES and miles uut into the country I had walked. eiijo ing the soft fragrance of the cool, spring evening. The shadows were lengthening on the near-hy hills. All around was peace and quiet. The bustle of the city, the busy throngs of people seemed far away, and I was left alone in the stillness which precedes the approach of night. All at once I was startled out of my reverie by a brilliant light, which flashed across the heavens, and a huge body crashing to the earth some distance in front of me. Partially blinded by the light, yet impelled by a strong curiositv, I approached as near as the heat emanating from the body would permit. The great mass had been broken into halves by the impact of its fall, and each section was alive with shifting colors and kaleidoscopic ' iews. As I continued to look, the colors assumed a more definite form, and here and there I seemed to discern a familiar scene or figure. Snme of them were so ivid and natural that I imagined I could hear what the people seemed to be saying. To mv astonishment and great delight I recogiiized a portion of them as mv classmates. Concentrating my attention on one section of the sphere. I made out the outlines of an aeroplane flying swiftly to and fro. After performing several perilous feats high up in the air it descended, and the skillful aviator alighted to receive the applause of thousands of admiring spectators. As this cool, ' oung person, who was so deliberately courting danger, removed her goggles ar.d cap I saw that it was the intrepid and unexcitable Eleanor Gates. Following this, I saw an immense amphitheater filled with children dancing, near the banks of an artificial lake, (ilancing around the scattered groups, I recognized one of the instructors as Evelyn .Mien. My first im- ])ression was of great surprise. Then I remembered the nights at Salem, when we played the ' ictrola. how E elyn would begin to swa - rhythmically with the music and to flit gracefully out across the campus. Broadway next presented its long line of theaters with their flaming electric signs. Con.spicuoiis among these was : Tun riRE. T Sh. kespe. re. n . ctress XITA HIGHSMITH APPE.ARING IN ■ Till-; Merch. nt oe Venice 76 Gazing- intently into the shining mass Ijefore me, I saw a long, green hill (lotted with cattle. Soon a figure in overalls began to move among them, giving each Gnernsey an affectionate pat on the nose as she passed. .As the figure drew nearer, with the sturdy liearing and freedom of movement which only life in the cuieii country can pniduce, I recognized it as none (ither than Lucile Henning. In contrast to this peaceful scene a great tent rose before me crowded to overflowing. I saw that it was an evangelistic meeting, and my first thought was of Billv Sunday. However, the impassioned orator who was holding this great audience spelll)inuKl was Eula Wall, who long since had formulated most definite ideas n religion. As the meeting came to a cl 5se, I noticed a young lady distributing tracts and pamijhlets at one corner of the platform. From the pride with which she displayed them I surmised that they were her own productions and of great literary alue. The author I sonn perceived was Katherine Davis, who was thus making the most of her talents. A western prairie with its great expanse of grassy plain extended before me in the midst of which a lonely ranch house stood forth. . speck appeared on the horizon and a galloping horseman approached. He gave some brief l)ut emphatic directions to a group of cowboys lounging near the corral and passed on to the house. Something about the bearing of the rider and the decided tilt of the head as he approached seemed familiar, and, upon closer inspection. I discovered that it was not a man at all, Init one uf m - classmates, Kdith Brysou. Turning toward the other half of the broken mass I saw many foreign scenes, and soon learned that many (.)f mv friends had been attracted by the opportunities offered by France after the war. Observing one of the houses which was being rebuilt in that devastateil country, I noticed a young woman showing an inexperienced workman how to nail the rafters i5n the roof. His stupidity brought forth a burst of anger from the lady in cliarge, which assured me that it couUl lie none other than our artistic Belle. She had turned her abilities to account in suppl ing the need of France for carpenters and architects. . s 1 watched this busv scene of reconstruction a train loaded with build- ing materials came to a stop near-by. The conductor alighted to superintend the remoxal of the freight. To my utter astonishment I perceived that it was the most feminine member of the Class of 1918, Olive Thomas. I could not but wonder at the changes the war had wrought. .- splendidly equipiied hospital jdonied intcj view with its long white wards and numerous rooms. In one of them Bizzell ' s familiar figure was seen pounding mercilessly on a poor, defenceless Frenchman, trying out her 77 L. ir ie new osteopathic treatment . In tlie operating room I could see Dr. Hunt skillfully dissecting an unsuspecting male to see if his heart was on the right side, because he had failed to succumb to her charms. Remembering her absent-mindedness I earnestly hoped that she would not forget to close the incision. A scene in Belgium revealed Katharine Ross endeavoring to teach the little Belgian children how we do over in America. She seemed thoroughlv delighted with her work except for one serious drawback, there was no one available with whom she could argue to her heart ' s content. In South Africa I saw a great auditorium, equal to those in our own large cities, tilled with native women, who were gazing intently into the face of a young American speaker. From the eagerness with which she addressed them and the numerous banners about the hall. I concluded that she was urging her darker sisters to stand up for their political rights. The speaker I perceived was our demure young Susan. Following this a court-room scene was presented evidentlv in the same vicinity as the preceding one. judging by the color and attire of the jury. Looking toward the bar, I distinguished a light-haired woman making an earnest plea in behalf of a terrified-looking young boy. Our president had seen great p :)ssibilities in establishing the first Juvenile Court of Africa, and thus reclaiming the wayward youths for a more efficient citizenship. Another foreign country made its appearance where kimonos and cherry blossoms ran riot. In the midst of them I saw a strange-looking ehicle. a jinrikisha-ford. apparently, and seated in it my classmate Henrietta ' ilson. It seemed that her Jap had finally prevailed upon her to return with him to old Japan. Turning back toward the other section of the sphere I saw a great summer resort in .America. The scenes were shifting more rajiidly now. and the brightness as well as the heat of die meteor was diminishing. Looking more closely I beheld a crowfl gathered around the beach where an expert diver was giving an exhibition. Turning a somersault in air she went straight into the water. As she came up later I could not restrain an exclamation of surprise. It was no other than Ella Brj-ant. Edging her way tlirough the crowd was a tall red-haired oung lad - in a policeman ' s uniform. The face seemed familiar, but something about the figure was entirely strange. At length I became convinced that it was Mary Cash, who by some miraculous means had achieved her ambition of growing tall. In order to make the most of her height and masculine appearance she had becsme a firm upholder of the law. 78 m A day nursery next revealed its interior to my eager gaze. Here one voung lady in particular attracted my attention. Bending over one of the smallest occupants she was trying to teach him to warhle by imitation of her own clear tones. At any rate the infant was enjoying himself whether or not he succeeded in learning the elements of music. Marie Crist (for it was she) seemed to l: e trying her new educational theories in regard to the importance and earh- introduction of music into the schocjls. In the midst of a peaceful country scene I observed a tall young lady feeding a flock of hens. From the expression on her face one could easily see that she was fascinated by the chamis of rural life. Her frequent glances toward the field, where a stalwart young man was ploughing, revealed the eagerness with which she awaited the completion of his day ' s work. Who would have believed that our dignified president of Student Council would liax ' e chosen such a lot ? The White House next appeared before me and I wondered which of our number had risen to such heights of fame. Not till the splendidly equipped kitchen was shown did I recognize a well-known figure. Here the competent chef, Mary Feimster, was directing the preparation of a dinner for the guests invited to the inauguration. I caught a glimpse of the old Salem campus and a dignified young person walking hastily toward Society Hall. From the books which she carried and the terrifying angle of her spectacles I concluded that Carmel had at last .settled down as assistant professor of history and pedagogy. The scene of domestic felicity which next met my eyes was truly delight- ful. . blazing fire at one end of the room lighted up the faces of three little blackdiaired boys, all of the same age, who were playing near the hearth. Turning from the window where she had been anxiously awaiting the arrival of her belated spouse I recognized Mary Entwistle. The Imsv thoroughfares of the city again attracted my attention. On one of the great oftice buildings shone forth the following sign: LOIS SPOTTS, Attorney Lovers ' Quarrels . nd Domestic TRorBLES a Specialty So Lois had also found her niche. A baseljall diamond extended over the surface before me and posted in a conspicuous place over the bleachers was an enormous placard : The National Woman ' s League vs. The Giants of America 79 [ le yicmi ifit wusmy Even in sports women were determined n(jt to be outstripped bv the men. On the pitcher ' s Ijase I saw an agile young woman send the liall swiftlv and un- erringly over the home plate. A second glance convinced me that Helen Long was still distinguishing herself in athletics. The brightness of the meteor was gradually fading awa -. I went up closer and gazed steadfastly into the flickering lights, hoping to learn some- thing of my own future. Faintly I perceived a figure like my own now in one place now in another, seemingly with no definite purpose or occupation. The smoldering fires in the meteor after a few more fitful gleams died completely away, leaving only a hardened mass of metal. With this scant knowledge I was forced to be content and wait for future years to verify the things which the burning meteor had rexealed. Mary Efiru, ' 18. 80 m msiPkW fst wMr Class of 1918 FORMER MEMBERS- Bennett. Theodcra Chicago, 111. Blue, Lillian Raeford, N. (.. Credle. Ruby M Lake Landing. N. L. De Long, Boucher Sumter, S. L. Dvson, Sallie Washnigton, Ga. Efird, Nell P ' ' ' N- C Elliot. Rebecca ■ Dillon, S. (. Everett. Helen Knoxv.lle. Tenn. Fowle. Annie Washington. N , L . Gardner. Virginia (Mrs. James White) Greensboro, N. C. Geier. Adele Canton. N. C. Griffin. Verna Goldshoro, N. L. Harris, Nettie Reidsville, N. C, Herring, Mary Carrow - :..-;::=:::::...- Wilson, N. C. Hollister, Sophie f ew Bern, N. C. Holton, Irene Jamestown, N. C. Howard. Elizabeth (Mrs. M. Glenn Corduff) Floyd, Va. Howard. Kate (Mrs. H. S. Shores) City Point. Va. Hudgins, Mary Sue Sweetwater. Tenn. Irvin. Lucy Reidsv.lle. N. C. Johnston, Annie Yanceyville, N. C. Kirkwood. Vera Bennettsville, S. C. Lumpkin. Roslyn Cartersville, Ga. Mayo. Annie Lou Tarboro, N. C. McQueen. Martha Sweetwater, Tenn. McWhorter. Sallie Athens, Ga. Poag, Louise Lancaster, S. C. Ramseur. Nannette .-. China Grove, N. C. Renneker. Florence (Mrs. John V. Perdew) Wibnington. N. C. Sandidge. Lucile Bryson City, N. C. Shore. Beulah Rocky Moimt, N. C Thorn. Evelyn China Grove. N. C. Wootten. Belle Savannah, Ga. Womack. Estelle Reidsville, N. C. L: :?RSftT «fii TM JHK H ' %, 9]e ]V[Chw ti t wicm:;. CEKTIFICATE IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWHITING Gkace Eoi.iNG Dallas Haruv VivL N Miller Gaithek Pearson Marguerite Pkatt Virginia Self Rl ' TH Transou 83 .fcribM Ji ie =jj ' ■■ ' - ' Lij. i m «Tf jmtif toshwicmz AOE Junior Class Colors Black and Gold Motto : T( Flo ek : Black-Eyed Susan be hrave, kind, and true OFFICERS EUNICE HUNT President MARJORIE HASTINGS Vice-President NAN NORFLEET Secretary MARJORIE DAVIS Treasurer class roll Margaret Brietz Lelia Graham Marsh Margaret Bynum Martha McKellar Doris Cozart Ruth Mills Edna Cummings Margaret Newland Della Dodson Nan Norfleet Mary Hunter Deans Frances Ridenhour MARJORIE Davis Edna Smith Mary McPhail Davis Bertha Shelton Marguerite Davis Maggie Scott Pearl Frazier Mary Raper Marion Hines Margaret Mae Thompson Mary Harding Rqsina Vance Eunice Hunt Emily Vaughn MARJORIE Hastings Maina Vogler Mary Lancaster Katherine Watson Eva Logan Mary White 85 mie 7Bsmy fs iwrnwi ir e miiW t wm md- r iei -iicmy ' n wmv tr AB(D Sophomore Class Colors: Ked ami White Flower: Red and White Roses Motto: Faithfulness, lidelity. and unity OFnCERS MILDRED STARK President DOROTHY HARRIS Vice-President FRANCES ROBERTSON Secletarv M. R ' HADLEY CONNOR Treasurer CLASS soil Elizabeth Bynum Dorothy Pfohl Margaret Bravvley Marv Pollard Gena Church Nannie Raper Mary Hadley Connor Kathryn Renalds Alice David Frances Robertson Ruby Davis Catherine Rulfs Lucy Estes Elsie Scoggins Lalla Rookh Fleming . Gladys Sherrill Mary Hanes Miriam Spoon Nancy Hankins Ethel Sprinkle Dorothy Harris Mildred Stark Elizabeth Harris Ruby Teague Marjorie Hedrick Alimae Temple Virginia ' Holmes Elva Templeton Vivian Miller Kate Thomas Bertha Moore Nannie Loy Tucker Dell Norfleet Winifred Vale Grace Parlier Mabel Williams Nancy Lee Patterson Isabel Williams Irene Pierson Pansy Wimbish Mildred Pennington Dorothy Witt Ruth Pfaff Olive Wood 89 yssmi; ' Tstwrnitf nvicmi ' WUSRV? ' IN ' OT TiJ.-ii: iZ ir iei momm m Wmr fi AKcU Freshman Class Cuuius; Keel and Black Fuiweu: American Beauty Rose MdTTo; Truth and light OFFICERS LOUISE BOSWELL - President ELIZABETH CHUMBLEV Vice-President EVA BOREN Secretary XAXXIE McCRAW Treasurer CLASS ROLL Clarissa Abbey Dallas Hakdv Louise Powers Mary S. Barns Violet Holt Marguerite Pratt Avis Bassett Dolly Hyman Pearl Ray Hettie Bethea Charlton John Alice Robinson Eva Boben Julia Bryan Jones Hallie Ross Louise Boren Anne Jarrett Dorothy Richard Louise Boswell Florence Lewis Gladys Reich Elizabeth Brooks Louise Luckenbach Ethel Rowe Frances Buckner Emily Little Virginia Self Grace Holing Georgia Litz Kate Sink Lois Cash Xannie McCraw Rosa Snowden Elizabeth Chumblev Lettie McCuiston Lillian Small Gertrude Coble Rachel McNamara Eleanor Smith Gennette Cole Euva Manguh Evelyn Smith Ruth Cox Ardena Morgan Priscilla Streett Cathryne Cross ' Lucile Morrison Helen Streett Mary Darden Martha Michal Mildred Stemile Mareta Dukes Willie Moore Mary Thigfen Olive Eborn Martha Mungeh Sarah Watt Ruth Eborn Mary Parrish Mattie Weatherlv Dorothy Gregory Gaither Pearson Elizabeth Whitehead Elsie Gregory Edith Poindexter Bessie Whitaker Effie Lee Harding Estella Wolff Lee Henry Rosa Yokely 93 li [9iet ar-i .1 1- :?R52iK; «6iroMHT . le mcmi? fif wmi XKct) Academy Seniors MoTTd : Strength and friendship OFFICERS KITA WAKREX _ President LLCILLE YOUXG _ _ ice-Presidext MILDRED PARRISH Secretary DOROTHY FOLTZ _ Treasurer EXELVX HARRIS Prophet GERTRUDE EVERETT Last V[ll and Testament LUCILLE YOUXG „ Poet DOROTHY FOLTZ _ _ _....Historiax CLASS ROLL Cassie Angel Winifred Alexander Eleanor Barry Mattie Berrymax Sarah Eoren LoviSE Cooke Letha Crouch Xell Chambefs Gertrude Duxn Estelle Efird Lois Efird Xannie Fixch Annie S. Garrett Clarice Hexixg Kathryn Hyde Willie Jexnette Treva Knott Frances Kennedy Alice Leak Mahalah Meekixs Mabel Petersox Ruth Raue Marion Stone Eunice Sink Dorothy Savyyer Ruth Traxsou Edith Traxsou Ruth Vogler 96 . le i wmd . ivicmif st wmDi ! i GRADUATING RECITAL OF Miss Mary Frances Cash ASSISTED in MISS ELEANOR BLAIR, Contralto Sonata, Opus 2. No, 2 Beethoven Miss C. SH I Heard a Soldier Sing ■ J ' : - P ' Miss BlAIR Concerto. E Minor Chopin Larghetto Miss Cash The Monotone - Cornehus Es hat die Rose siet beklagt ■?• J ' j Florian ' s Song Godard Ich grolle nicht Schumann Miss Blair Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum J ' f. y Romance : cTT ! 7 Hark ! Hark ! the Lark SchuberhUsa Polonaise MacDowell Miss Cash 99 :;b52Sk; ' fnf wicmcf PIAXO CERTIFICATE RECITAL OF Miss Margaret Lillian Blue ASSISTED LiV MISS NAXNA JOHXSOX, Sofniiw AND DEAN SHIRLEY -Xiidante in F Beethoven Miss Blue Song. Miss Johnson The Eagle ] Rigaudon | MaeDo- ' ell Idvlle Wilde JagdJ Miss Blue Song. Miss Johnson Fantasia Mozart - Miss Blue 100 Jicmy lon WMl- The Glee Club OFFICEKS LILLIAN BLUE ELEANOR GATES ROOKH FLEMING DORIS COZART MARGARET MAE THOMPSON MISS ALLENE BAKER President ..Vice-Pkesident Secretary Treasures Accompanist Director I Theresa Brown Lillian Blue Elizabeth Brooks Doris Cozart Ruth Cox Elizabeth Chumbley Alice David ESTELLE EfIRD Eleanor Gates Dorothy Gregory Elsie Gregory Lee Henry Eunice Hunt MEMBERS Charlton John Julia Bryan Jones Willie Jennette Frances Kennedy Martha McKellar Martha Munger Willie Moore Rachel McNamara Mildred Parrish Nancy Lee Patterson Elizabeth Riley 101 3[ ie Edna Smith Miriam Spoon Gladys Sherrill Marion Stone Rose Snowden Alimae Temple Margaret M. Thompson Winifred Vale Sarah Watt Mattie Weatherly Elizabeth Whitehead Katherine Watson Isabel Williams nrc KD i m mWicni: Art Class Avis Bassett DoKOTHY Gregory Melissa Hanklns Lee Henry Belle Lewter Emtly Little Dorothy Luckenbach Mahalah Meekins MEMBERS Xan Norkleet Virginia Stemple Kathryn Renalds Mattie Weatherlv Elsie Scoggins Sarah Watt Eleanor Smith I 103 ■ • ' HBM L71X? L m: vm ' ii WmD Student Government Association OFFICERS ADA SISKE, ' 18 President HELEN HUNT. ' 18 First Vice-President UOKOTHV WITT, ' 20 Second Vice-President MAKV HADLEV CONNOR. ' 20 Secretary MARY ENTWISTLE. ' IS Treasurer student council senior representatives Edith Brvson Katharine Ross JUNIOR representatives Doris Cozart Eunice Hunt SOPHOMORE representatives Miriam Spoon Mildred Stark freshman representatives Alice Robinson Louise Boren DAY PLIPIL representatives Marguerite Davis EulaDell Wall 105 j[ ie mcnw ant immTCf m Stidext CoixciL M m wmp ' Y. W. C. A. of 1917 and 1918 I Clarissa Abbey Evelyn Allen- Edith Bryson Alma Bizzell Lillian Blue Margaret Bravvley Elizabeth Brooks Frances Buckner Louise Boren Mary S. Barns Grace Bolino Avis Bassett Hettie Bethea Louise Boswell Sue Campbeix Doris Cozart Mary Hadley Connor Gena Church Ruth Cox Elizabeth Chumblev Cathryne Cross Gertrude Coble Gennette Cole Marjorie Davis Mary Hunter Deans Alice David Mary Darden Mareta Dukes Mary Estwistle Lucy Estes Ruth Eborn Olive Eborn Mary Feimster RooKH Fleming Eleanor Gates Dorothy Gregory Elsie Gregory Xita Hichsmith Marion Hines Helen Hunt Eunice Hunt Mary Harding Marj orie Hedrick Dorothy Harris Elizabeth Harris Dallas Hardy Lee Henry Dolly Hyman Violet Holt Effie Lee Harding Charlton John Julia Bryan Jones Erma Kapp Belle Lewter Emily Little Florence Lewis Mary Lancaster Helen Long Martha McKellar Ruth Mills Lelia Graham Marsh Willie Moore Euva Mangum Maktha Michal Martha Munger Lucille Morrison Rachel McXamara Nell Morris Margaret Xewland Gaither Pearson Louise Powers Marguerite Pratt Irene Pierson Nancy Lee Patterson Mildred Pennington Grace Parlier Carmel Rothrock Katharine Ross Hallie Ross Pearl Ray Alice Robinson Mary Raper 107 r ie mcm; ' mwmr:i Y. W. G. A. Continued Frances Ridenhour Helen Streett Catherine Rules Sarah Hyde Nannie Raper Dorothy Richard Gladys Reich Ethel Rowe Ada Siske Mary Sumner Edna Smith Miriam Spoon Elsie Scoggins Mildred Stark Rosa Snowden Mildred Stemii.e Evelyn Smith Priscilla Streett Lillian Small Virginia Self Gladys Sherrill Alimae Temple Oli -e Thomas Mary Thigpen Dorothy Witt Olr-e Wood Isabel Williams Sarah Watt Bessie Whitaker Mattie Weatherly Elizabeth Whitehead Henrietta Wilson FACULTY MEMBERS Eleanor Blair Rosannah Blaiu Helen Barton Elma Hall Margaret Hagan Laurie Jones Watson Kasey Harriet Lane Helen Ordway Robert H. Rice Mrs. Rondthaler Louise Siler LuLA May Stipe Sarah Tilghman Ruth Welch Margaret Whittemore Ellen Yerrington 108 me r =T K «5i iH3r aim L vssmy ' miEfmT: The Ivy STAFF MARY ENTWISTLE. ' 18 Editor-in-Chief LELIA GRAHAM MARSH, ' 19 Assistant Editor-in-Chief EDITH BRYSON, ' 18 Business Manager DOROTHY HARRIS, ' 20 Assistant Business Manager MARION BINES, ' 19 Literary Editor NANCY LEE PATTERSON, ' 20 Literary Editor RUTH COX, ' 21 Literary Editor EVELYN ALLEN, ' 18 Exchange Editor SARAH WATT, ' 21 Assistant Exchange Editor CARMEL ROTHROCK, ' 18 Advertising Editor HENRIETTA WILSON, ' 18 Ad.ertising Editor NITA HIGHSMITH, ' 18 Advertising Editor ELEANOR GATES, ' 18 Joke Editor BELLE LEWTER, ' 18 Art Editor 110 sie jmr f wmt The Ivv Staff m picmi; ' ifit mfmw Hesperian Literary Society Colors : Purple and Gold Motto: Xiiaii Flowek : Pansy OFFICEHS FOB 1917-18 HELEX HUNT. ' 18 President DOROTHY HARRIS. ' iO Treasurer MARY EXTWTSTLE, ' IS. Vice-President EVELYX ALLEX, ' IS. Critic EDITH BRYSOX, ' 18 Secretary HEXRIETTA WILSOX. ' 18 Reporter MEMBERS Clarissa Abbey Helen Long Evelyn Allen Ibexe Pierson Edith Bryson Mary Paper Margaret Erawley Catherine Rilfs Elizabeth Chumbley Carmel Rothrock Mary Entwistle Frances Robertson Dorothy Gregory Katharine Ross Elsie Gregory Priscilla Streett Marjorie Hedrick Helen Streett Xita Highsmith Mary Sumner Helen Hunt Gladys Sherrill Eunice Hunt Edna Smith Dorothy Harris Oli -e Thomas Margaret Hagan Henrietta ■ILsoN Georgia Litz Mattie Weatherly Olive ' ood honorary members Miss Hall Mr. Rice Miss Ordwav Miss Shaw 112 :9ie imchw tfsnwmwL VlGhW ifst Wl6mi Euterpean Literary Society Colors : Blue and White Flower ; ' iolet Motto ; Ad astni per asf cra OFFICEHS FOR 1917-18 MARY FEIMSTER. ' 18 _ President FRANCES RIDEXHOUR. ' 19. Tre surer LELIA GRAHAM MARSH, ' 19, DORIS COZART, ' 19 Critic Vice-President GEXA CHURCH. ' 20 Censor MARJORIE DAVIS. ' 19 Secretary BELLE LEWTER. ' 18 Reporter Alma Bizzell Hettie Bethea Elizabeth Brooks Avis Bassett Louise Boswell Mary S. Barnes Sue Campbell Mary H. Connor Gennette Cole Gertrude Coble Mary Hunter Deans -Alice David Mareta Dukes Olive Eborn Ruth Eborn Lucy Estes Marion Hines Lee Henry Sarah Hyde Eliz HEHBERS Florence Lewis Emily Little Nannie McCraw Rachel McXamara Xancy Lee Patterson Marguerite Pratt Xannie Rarer Kathryn Renalds Pearl Ray Hallie Ross Mildred Stark Elsie Scoggins -Ada Siske Evelyn Smith Mildred Stemile Margaret M. Thompson Xannie L. Tucker Mary Thigpen Bessie Whitaker abeth Whitehead HONORARY FACTTLTY MEMBERS Miss Barton Miss Baker Miss Haines Miss Kasey 114 r ie vmr ' ' wiGm: VIGRW mnwrnri Academy Y. W. C. A. ESTELLE EFIRD Secretakv CAROLEEN LAMBETH Treasurer RUTH A. RAUB President MAHALAH MEEKIXS ...Vice-President COMMITTEES SOCIAL Caroleen Lamueth Clarice Hening A.VNA Louise Johnston Geraldine Fleshman PROGRAM Estelle Efird Uoroth ' Sawyer Sarah Williams Rita Warren MEMBERS Winifred Alexander Annie Alspaugh Annie Atwood Mary Bailey Dorothy Barger Clara Becton Sarah Boren Mace Briscoe Theresa Brown Careta Camp Ruth Carter Mildred Collacott louise cooke Katharine Denny Gertrude Dunn Estelle Efird Rebecca H Eagles N ' annie Finch Geraldine Fleshman Annie Sharpe Garrett Julia Hairston Eugenia Harris Cl.«ice Hening Myrtle Howard Emma Mebane Hunt Anna Louise Johnston 116 Louise C. Johnston Elsie Jones Frances Kennedy Caroleen Lambeth . lice Leak Annie Litz Lash Litz Cassy Martin Li ' CY Mayo Mahalah Meekins Mary Ogburn Mildred Parrish Dorothy Peple Mabel F. Peterson Mabel Powell Mary E. R. ndolph Sarah Rathbun Ruth Raub Elizabeth Riley Dorothy Sawyer Dorothy Sessoms JuANiTA Sprinkle Marion Stone Mazie Vernon Rita Warren Sarah Williams i ie 4 • - V - 5|paA5r ■«• J - ' ' ' ; -.4 V ChT!; ' f t WmTT Athletic Association OFFICERS MARV HUXTER DEAXS _ President MARJORIE DA -IS _ Vice-President MARV LAXCASTER. Secretary and Treasurer MARV EXTWISTLE _ Head of Basket-Ball ALICE ROBI XSOX Head of Texxis MEMBERS Clarissa Abbey Charlton Johx Hettie Bethea Emily Little Edith Brvson Helex Long Louise Bosh-ell Florexce Lewis Mary S. Barns Mary Lancaster Elizabeth Brooks Ruth Mills Alma Bizzell Xaxxie McCraw Doris Cozart Martha Muxger Mary H. Connor Lelia Graham Marsh Elizabeth Chumbley Margaret Xewland Gena Church Frances Ridexhour Ruth Cox Xaxxie Raper Gertrude Coble Catherixe R ulfs Marjorie Davis Fraxces Robertson Mary Huxter Deaxs Alice Robixsox Lucy Estes Katharine Ross Mary Entwistle Carmel Rothrock RooKH Fleming Mr. Rice Eleanor Gates Helen Streett Dorothy Gregory Lillian Small Xancy Haxkins Mn.DRED Stark Dorothy Harris Mary Sumxer Helen Hunt Ada Siske Eunice Hunt Elsie Scocgixs XiTA Highsmith Alimae Temple Dolly Hyman Onre Thomas Margaret Hagan Margaret M. Thompson Lee Hexry Elva Templeton Miss Haixes . Kate Thomas JuLL Bryan Joxes Mattie Weatherlv Elizabeth Whitehead 118 r ie •WU • ' T HI mcmif toitwmicf : ' . ' , L ' [ le VSSiW imJMmTti II Varsity Team LUCY ESTES MARY EXTWISTLE MARY McPHAIL DAVIS MARY HCXTER DEAXS . HELEN LOXG LELL GRAHAM MARSH MARJORIE DAVIS MARY LANCASTER L 120 J [9ie u H s r?kk;«5 '  T8:?mh Senior Basket-Bali Team Eleanok Gates, fomard Helen Long. CaM i and foi-a ' ard Mary Sumner, Guard Katharine Ross, Gmird Mary ENTwrsTLE, Center Nita Hichsmith, Substitute Ada Siske, Substitute Edith Bryson, Substitute 121 [ le ' w tust wmt Junior Basket-Bail Team Marjorie Davis. Foncard Mary Lancaster. Forward Lelta Graham Marsh. Guard Marv Hunter Deans, Center Rosina Vance. Substitute Margie Hastings. Substitute Mary McPhail Davis. Caflain and Guard 122 m R5nK; ' W '  IN3Mffi Sophomore Basket-Bail Team Mary Hadley Connor, Forzmrd Nancy Hankins. Fonmrd Mildred Stark, Guard Kate Thomas, Center Alimae Temple, Substitute Gena Church, Substitute Lucy Estes, Captain and Guard 123 Ji ie I7r(5ftT ' « i TM 5HTi5 II i Freshman Basket-Bail Team Alice Robinson. Fom ard Helen Streett. Guard Mattie Weatherly. Center Charlton John, Siibstitiiic Mary Darden, Ca ' tatn and Forzmrd Dorothy Gregory, Guard Ruth Cox. Substitute Mary S. Barns, Substitute 124 :9ie pm wmTti, Academy Athletic Association OFFICERS AXME SHARPE GAKRETT --■ Pkesident CAKOLEEN LAMBETH Vice-President JOSEPHIXE SHAFFNER Secretary and Treasurer ELSIE JONES H ' ; Basket-Ball MAHALAH MEEKINS Head of Tennis MEMBERS Winifred Alexander Mahalah Meektns Anna Atwood Mildred Parrish Dorothy Barger Agnes Peterson Sarah Boren Mabel Peterson Mace Briscoe Agn s Pfohl LiLLiE Carter Marietta Randolph Louise Cooke Eleanor Shaffner ■ Katherine Denny ___„.._ Josephine Shaffner Birdie Drye Hazel Smith Annie Sharpe Garrett Elizabeth Spaugh Virginia Graham J et Spaugh Julia Hairston Juanita Sprinkle Eugenia Harris Katherine Tavis ESTELLE HeGE MaZIE VeRNON Daisy Holt Blanche May Vogler Elsie Jones Warren Caroleen Lambeth Sakah Williams 125 i ie ?RSKT?«!i T10R5HT5 vmip «N  troR5ra? Academy Varsity Team Mildred Parr.sh Josephine Shaffner Rita Warren Eleanor Shaffner . Virginia Graham Caroleen Lambeth Annie Sharpe Garrett u= 127 [ 1 1 A viem! fstwrnr:} • - ' -i, -i ;. t ■ ' . ' - , -? ' • ' -■ ' Nijf , , 1 w -1 I -  - 1  ' .  ■ . - ' 1 w A i • ) . 3 ' fiSnTJ?« BTH3MHT3 CHARLTON JOHN BEST DANCER KATHRYN RENALDS CUTEST J lte r ie vm Wmty ][ ie memy «KbTroKHT7 :m !:;r6KK;« irowHT 2 MARY DAROEN TVPIOL FWESHMAW ACADEMY STATISTICS sr wbirowHrr vsskk; t f wimTtfc • M N! r ie SrBSftT «  TH?MfiW ■H3HM ) N ) , — 1 ' A ' e -) ' -• ■, T, : ' ? cr ' : ' ' -S ' ' J ) r: m 5KK; ' n  TN3ieHKf I H V Senior Tar Heels m mChl ' oat Wmi f Red Ribbon Gossipers Evelyn- Allen Lillian Blle Margaret Brawlev Mary Hadley Connor Doris Cozart Mary Hunter Deans Mary Ent istle Lallah Rookh Fleming Xita Highsmtth Julia Bryan Jones Helen Long Irene Pierson Frances Robertson Naxnie Raper Kathryn Renalds Mildred Stark DOROTHV Gregory Gladys Sherrill Eleanor Gates Alimae Temple Dorothy Harris DOROT HY W ITT Oltve T HOMAS I 140 3 K V WftTO jnTS; Eastern North Carolina Club Alma Blzzell Gertrude Coble Mary Hadlev Connor Louise Cooke Doris Cozart Mary Hunter Deans Rebecca Eagles Olive Eborn Ruth Eborn RooKH Fleming Dorothy Gregory Dorothy Harris Clarice Hening KiTA HiGHSMlTH Lanie Holmes Willie Jennette Julia Bryan Jones Belle Lewteh Cassie Martin Nannie McCraw Rachel McXamaiia Mildred Parrish Irene Pierson Nannie Raper Kathryn Renalds Elsie Scoggins Miriam Spoon Mildred Stark Mary Louise Stover Elva Templeton Mary Thicpen Nannie Loy Tucker Rita Warren Mattie Weatherly t)LivE Wood 141 Ji iei VKsmi; fstwmi:} l2 | mhH B V ' ' I H H Western North Carolina Club Clarissa Abbey E ' ELYx Allen- Eva BOREX Sara Borex Margaret Brawxey Elizabeth Brooks Edith Brysox ScE Campbell Gexa Church Mary Feimster Lee Henry ' ircixia Holmes AxxE Jarrett Vivian Miller Martha Michal Mildred Pennington Marguerite Pratt Carmel Rothrock Pearl Ray Gladys Reich Gladys Sherrill Jlaxita Sprinkle Olive Thomas Henrietta Wilson 142 I vicmy ' f wmm. ■ ' ■:AZ X. Y. Z. Club Motto: Nan iiiiiiislnili sed miiiislarc OFFICERS DORIS COZART : Pkesident MARY EFIRD Vice-President LALLAH ROOKH FLEMING Secretary ALICE ROBINSON Treasurer MEMBEKS Evelyn Alien Marguerite Davis Elizabeth Harris Dorothy Pfohl Hettie Bethea Mary McPhail Davis Nancy Hankins Mary Pollard Avis Bassett Mareta Dukes Marjorie Hedrick Kathryn Renalds Louise Boken Mary Efird Mary Harding Alice Robinson Margaret Brietz Olive Ehorn Eunice Hunt Eleanor Smith Elizabeth Brooks Rookh Fleming Virginia Holmes Miriam Spoon Elizabeth Bynum Eleanor Gates Martha Michal Virginia Self Mary Cash Dorothy Gregory Ardena Morgan Mary Sumner Gena Church Lee Henry Lelia Graham Marsh Ruby Teague Doris Cozart Margie Hastings Martha Munger Rosina Vance Mary Hadley Connor Marion Hines Edith Poindexter Emily Vaughn , Elizabeth Chumbley Dorothy Harris Gaither Pearson Mabel Williams Ruby Davis 143 X?fiSnTJ;«s  TH3R5fiT? The Ne ' er-do-Well Family Pa Ne ' er-do- Vell Makv Entwistle Ma Ne ' er-do-Well Olive Thomas Baby Ne ' er-do-Well Helen Hunt Grandpa Ne ' er-do-Well : Mary Fei m ster Grandma Ne ' er-do-Well Sue Campbell Debutante Ne ' er-do-Well Katharine Ross Dude Ne ' er-do-Well Evelyn Allen Old Maid Ne ' er-do-Well Ada Siske Busy Ne ' er-do-Well Alma Bizzell Farmer Ne ' er-do-Well Eleanor Gates Ne ' er-do-Well Tvi ins Helen Long and Belle Lewter Ne ' er-do-Well Sailor Carmel Rothrock Ne ' er-do-Well Soldier Edith Bryson Ne ' er-do-Wells ' Maid Henrietta Wilson Ne ' er-do-Wells ' Butler Nita Hichsmith Ne ' er-do-Wells ' Housekeeper Lois Spotts Ne ' er-do-Wells ' Red Cross Nurse Mary Sumner m L_ - 144 j[ ie mcmi; ' «ii wm7:;{ vicmi; ' li wmw Tormentors Evelyn Allen Margabet Bravvley LiLLLXN Blue Edith Bryson Doris Cozart Ruth Cox Mary Hadley Connor Mary Entwistle RooKH Fleming Eleanor Gates Dorothy Harris Nita Highsmith Anne Jarrett Julia Bryan Jones Helen Long Martha Munger Kathryn Renalds Nannie Rarer Frances Robertson Mildred Stark Gladys Sherrill Alimae Temple Dorothy Witt l)h -,-. ' ' l TH(i. n SoN. ' 19 |i i . ' ly . e vi.. .s]i, ly Hl K . I ' J Ken,m.i. . - ' 0 i-LKMlN... Jl! CnN oK. ' JO K rK . ' 2(1 HVMAN. ' 21 Mel. HAW Mrs-CKU. ' 21 KnlllNSIlX, ' 21 ' Pledged. ;mhw MoWKnTyp Helen Hunt Frances Ridenhour Lelia Graham Marsh Mary Raper Nancy Lee Patterson Olive Wood Delta Sigma Delta MEMBEKS Sarah Watt Louise Eoswell Dorothy Gregory Elsie Gregory Gaither Pearson Gladys George honorary member Miss Watson Kasey •mmi; lost TEfmr fi Cotillion Club Eleanor Gates, First Leader Dolly Hyman. Second Leader Margaret Newland, Third Leader MEMBERS Evelyn Allen Elizabeth Bynum Lillian Blue Louise Boswell Hettie Bethea Margaret Brawley Ruth Cox Mary Hadley Connor Doris Cozart Mary Hunter Deans Marjorie Davis Mary Entwistle Lucy Estes Lallah Rookh Fleming Dorothy Gregory Elsie Gregory Eleanor Gates Marion Hines Helen Hunt Dorothy Harris Xita Highsmith Dolly Hyman Charlton John Julia Bryan Jones Helen Long Mary Lancaster Martha Munger Lelia Graham Marsh Nannie McCraw Nancy Lee Patterson Irene Pierson Mary Pollard Frances Robertson Alice Robinson Frances Ridenhour Kathryn Renalds Rosa Snowden Mary Sumner Gladys Sherrill Priscilla Streett Helen Streett Lois Spotts Mildred Stark Alimae Temple Margaret M. Thompson Katharine Watson Sarah Watt Mattie Weatherly Pansy Wimbish Olive Wood 148 J i ie vmvf « wmw ft i I r= 3 msKt ' wmTtt September September Octoljer 3. November November December December December l- ' ebruary Feliniary March 5 March 2Q Aliril 1. April 7. Aliril 23. 19. First Chapel Service. 28. • ' Get-Together Meeting. Contract for Sights . nd In.- ights signed. 3. Main Building entertained the Seniors and Facult 5. Olive Thomas entertained the Seniors. 1. The Basket-Bali Games — Seniors victorious. 17. Rings arrived. 20. We go away for the liolidays. 23. Senior-Sophomore Bancpiet. 25. Arrival of . ggie. Aggie ' runs off the burglar. George. Bob, and Arphevv arrive. A pebble on the Beach. Part of Annex visit EUer. Junior-Senkir-C tnmifia,ge Receptii m. Septenilier 1 7. Seniors arrived. October 13. Arrival of caps and gowns. October 25. Hat Burning. Ncjvember 1. Rings ordered. February 22. Dr. and Mrs. Rondtlialer entertain Seniors. April 23. George and Bob come again. April 29. Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler take Seniors on a picnic. May 1. Ivy planting. Max- f). Carmel ' s picnic. (Xlober 23. Hal Burning was to have been. November 29. Thanksgiving Day — Uain. January 15. Returned from holidays. lanuarv 28. I ' xaminations begin. April is. ? . l)ril 2 . Dcalli of •■Aggie. 151 [91 jaaggg yicmif ' n wmrcf iSrccting §ong Freshmen. O missy Freshmen. You ' re our prize young Freshman Class. Freshmen. O missy Freshmen. We admire every prett - lass. Freshmen. O missy Freshmen. Keep your scutcheon clear and bright. Playing, but a lways paying. O missy Freshman. Freshman Class. Juniors. O tuneful Juniors. ou ' re our gayest college class. Juniors. O tuneful Juniors. We have to hand you one at last. Juniors. O tuneful Juniors. Salem ' s daughters fair ye be. Dancing in ways entrancing. O mighty Junior. Junior Class. 1 Sophomores, O sister Sophomores. You ' re our sweetest college class. Sophomores. O sister Sophomores. We love your fun. your pep. your dash. Sophomores. O sister Sophomores. In you we take our greatest pride. Smiling in ways beguiling. O little Sophomore. Sophomore Class. Honored in song and story. Fairest of queens to thee. Higher, far higher glory. And nobler praise shall be. Thine be the cheerful chorus hich rises through the sky. Ringing while still before us The conquered foeman flies. Hurrah ! Chorvs : Then be the honor ever To Salem dear, alone. She reigns supreme, and never Shall leave her ancient throne. Clearer, as seasons vanish. Glitters her spotless fame; Years pass and never vanish The memoHi ' of her name. And as of old we ' ve crowned her With wreaths of woven bay. Cast we once more around her The laurels won to-day, •- ' Hurrah ! — Cho. Salem. O our own Salem. You ' re our college, college dear. Salem. O our own Salem. We love you more each passing year. Salem. O our own Salem. Let your light shine ever bright. Changing in ways amazing. Every phantasm of night. Nigger, nigger, hoe potato. Half-past alligator! Ram. Bam, Bulligator! Sis, Boom. Bah! Seniors — Seniors ! Rah! Rah! Rah! S-S-Sen-n-nior ! Senior! Senior! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1918. purple and white. 1918. we ' re all right. 1918. sure we are. 191S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hit em high, hit em low. Seniors. S eniors. let ' s go! Well-er who are. well-er who are. Well-er who are. who are they? ell-er they are, well-er they are, Well-er they are. thev are the S-E-N-i-O-R-S. ' Seniors ! 152 r ie ainaa abater In the midst of rolling woodlands, ' Xeath fair skies of blue. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. um Wm! ' 1 Chorus : Lift the chorus, speed it onward Over vale and hill. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Hail, all hail, to thee. Let the chorus swell its anthem. Far and loud and long; Salem College and her glory Ever be our song. — Cho. Though from her our patlis may sever. And we distant roam, Still abides the memory ever Of iiur college home. — Cho. Cf)c purple anD Mibitt Although Salem ' s sometimes favored The rose ' s crimson hue — And the daughters of the Southland To the purple and white are true — We will own the violet modest. Its honor shall be bright. And our class shall be defender Of the purple and the white. Through the four long years of college. ' Mid scenes we know so well, As the mystic stream of knowledge We vainly seek to spell : Or we win athletic victories In basket-ball, all right. Still we ' ll work for dear old Salem And the purple and the white. 1918 ' S ClaS0 ong ' 18 ' s shouts are ringing; To Salem tribute bringing. As the days go swiftly by Love stronger grows. In hearts a warm spot ' s burning Toward this school of learning. Though our steps may drift apart We are one — always. ' IS ' s girls are loyal; ' 18 ' s girls are faithful. Though our number may be small Our hearts ring true— There ' s a great love beating To Alma Mater greeting. We ' ll raise our voices to the sky With a glad hurrah ! enior ' 0 jFarctoell ong Campus, so dear, thy hills and fairy dells; Campus, so dear, we bid thee fond farewell. Good-bye. good-bye. we can not linger now. Steps, steps, so dear, our last game we have played ; Steps, steps, so dear, our colors on thee laid. Good-bye. good-bye. we can not linger now. talent College ong Salem College, thee we cherish. Sing thy praises loud and long. Still defend thee, still protect thee. Ever raise the victory song. Chorus : Ring the bell on old main building. Let the choral anthem rise. Hail to Salem, hail to Salem, Shout her glory to the skies. 153 [ le vm Wi Commencement Program May, 1918 May 23-25 — Graduating Recitals. Mav 26 — Sunday — Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior N ' espers. May 27 — Monday — Alumiue Meeting. Class Day Exercises. Grand Concert. Ma - 28 — Tuesday — Graduating E.xercises Class of 1918. ISS [1 101 • - - J Jokes K. R. was dressing after g ing in the swimming-pool. She saw a Ixix of pink powder and a chamois on a near-ljy shelf, and after using all that she needed to heavitify her complexion she said, I don ' t know whose powder this is, hut I ' ve used it anyway. It ' s mine, but help yourself, said the negress that rents the suits. Mr. H.: Miss Connor, who was the next King of luigland after John I? Miss C. ( hurriedly ) : Mary (Jueen of Scots. Miss Singer ( in chapel, the second week of school, observing the Senior processional ) ; I wonder why they don ' t have more in the choir.- ' Mr. H.; Mi-;s Stemile. tell us something about the character of King Ethelred. M. S. : Oh, well, he married a woman and it just changed everything. C. R. ( studying aloud ) : ' Dick ' Wagner, ' Ludie ' Beethoven, ' Charlie ' Gounod, and ' Fred ' Handel. Mary E. : What do you mean by speaking of them in that manner? C. R. : Dean Shirley told me to get familiar with the great composers. What ' s going to keep me from kissin ' you? Mv goodness ! Mr. H.: Where, is Ceylon, Miss Gates? E. G. : Off the coast of Italy. Can anybody tell Mary S. what state Michigan is in? How did vou get home when your machine l)roke down? A la carte. Miss Barton: Mary, can you tell me the difference between a chemical and a physical change? Mary: Well, Miss Barton, wouldn ' t washing your face be one? Miss Barton (disgustedly) : Doubtless it would be for some of us, 157 Gee! I al va s thouglit you were toci lazy tu run like this for a car. That ' s all right. Lazines.s runs in ...ur tamilv. May I call to-night? Yes. on the telephone. Evelyn Allen (pondering deeply) : If Sir Waker Scott was lame, how- could he lay down his coat and step aside to allow Queen Elizabeth to walk upon it ? To be or not to be. that is the question. — Xita. H. : I thought that quotation was from Shakespeare and you said it was from ' Hamlet ' . De. rest Mother: The - are persecuting me here at cam]), and all because of my size. It is not my fault that I am small enough to sleep on my watch. Fine floor isn ' t it? How do you know? You ' xe been on niv feet all along. Mr. H. (to Miss Sumner on pedagogy i : What are vou doing? Thinking, replied Miss Sumner. • Don ' t think so loud, replied Mr. Heath. Miss Staler: Ruth, what is that mark of punctuation at the end of that sentence? Ruth : An explanation point. Miss Ordway (to the P ' reshmen) : Girls, be sure to use both doors when you come in in the morning. Pa. what do five Ijoys and six girls make? Koise, son, noise. Mr. Heath (in history class): Now, Miss Stark, will you please tell me when . nierica was discovered? M. S. : 1472. Teacher (to Freshman) : Why don ' t you take notes in my course? F ' reshman : My mother took the same course and I have her notes. 15S Salew Academy and College Not bounded by the traditions of a century, but taught by a hundred years ' experience. SALF.M ACADRMY A D COLLEGE A truly democratic school whose method of life recognizes no distinction founded upon wealth. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE The woman useful as well as the woman accomplished. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Twenty-four hours of teachers ' care and responsibility out SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE gentle woman, not the hoyden imitation of a man. - SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE My grandmother ' s school, ray mother ' s school, and the school for my daughter. , , „ , SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE . thousand feet above sea-level, near the mountains, free from the rigors of the North and the enervation of the ' ' ™ ' ■ SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE It means something to have educated 1,300 Southern women. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Not to know Salem argues you a newcomer into the South. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE That our daughters may be as corner-stones hewn after the fashion of a palace. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Not too old to learn, not so young as to lack experience. SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Salem Academy and College r rr: — : r: t Winston-Salem ' s Newest Department Store ANCHOR STORES CO. WEST FOURTH STREET EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE IN Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses, Shirt Wai§ts and Skirts, Silks, Woolen, Linen, and Cotton Piece Goods, Hosiery, Neckwear and Notions YOUR VISITS TO OUR STORE WILL BE PROFITABLE AND APPRECIATED We Aim to Serve the People Best We Sell for Cash and Save You Money STORES : WINSTON-SALEM HENDERSON ROCKY MOUNT . NORTH CAROLINA THE DRUG STORE WITH THE SERVICE WELFARE ' S JVit iiu a Stot e s Throw of the South ' s Best and Most Favor- ably Known Echicational In- stitution for Women A COMPLETE DRUG STORE -J trste F=sHOP kl% NORTH LIBERTV STRECT THE Home of Gift Gooch 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 eyestrain. A thorough exam- ination for eyestrain awaits you, and your condition stated. Glasses fitted when indicated. R.N.WALKER V OPTOMETRIST T EYE STRAIN SPECIALIST .. .Honorar) Life Member of Scientific Section of American Optical .Association Music is a moral laiv. It gives soul to the Universe, wings to the minil, flight to the imagination, a charm of sadness, e«J ' ' ' ' ' life to everything. ' ' —Plato. The VOSK Five- Foot GRAND Fulfills the highest ideals of the mu- sician, and adds a distinctive culture to the home it adorns. $600.00 Divided into payments if you wish. The Bowen Piano Co. Phonf. 346 ONE PRICE TO ALL Winston-Salem, N. C. Hopkins-Landquist Co. DRUGGISTS t Ice CreiiDi The Velvet Kind Stationery Toilet Articles COME IN OFTEN WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA ril 415 TRADE STREET Kann ' s WINSTON-SALEM N. C. A FIFTH AVENUE SHOP AT YOUR DOOR Truly a Fashion Shop Featuring the Entire Year The Smartest Fifth Avenue Styles Special Attention Given College Girls Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Etc. The Better Kind in Exclusive Models— Marks of Distinction Not To Be Found in the Ordinary Garments Parisian Millinery French Gowns ALWAYS THE ERY LATEST CREATIONS Our manager, Mr. N. C. Overstreet. has the interests of the College Girls at heart, and he stands ready and willing to render any service possible. The Quality Furniture Store Huntley -Hill -Stockton Co. Fifth and Trade Sts. Let your personality and sense of refine- ment be expressed in your surroundings— whether they be in the home or in the busi- ness world. Furniture Office Equipment Talking Machines Jonteel Face Cream Jonteel Talcum Powder Jonteel Face Powder Jonteel Extracts -V ' FOUR WONDER FACE ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET— SOLD ONLY IN WINSTON-SALEM AT O ' Hanlon ' s THE SOIITHS GREATEST DRUG STORK J ■ l Cigarettes Leave no unpleasant ctgaretty after- taste! win smokers because the 6 endof choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco is so refreshing. They appre- ciate Camel ' s freedom from tongue-bite, throat- parch and any unpleas- ant cigaretty after-taste! In fact, quality is so apparent smokers do not look for or expect cou- pons or premiums. Quick as you compare Camels with any cigarette at any price, you ' ll real- ize their superior flavoi and mellowness! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston -Salem, N. C ih L_ 30,500 DEPOSITORS WHY? Efficiency Courtesy Service RESOURCES $17,000,000 The Leading Bank in North Carolina CAPITAL $1,250,000 Wachovia Bank Tru Co. ASHEVILLE Home Office: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SALISBURY HIGH POINT For the Sweet Girl GRADUATE We are showing an assortment of the very latest authentic styles in PUMPS suita ble and appropriate for the Graduating Frock. Our Spring and Summer Oxford Ties have been the admiration of all who have seen them. We are showing a wide and varied assortment of the most desired styles in both black and colo.ed Oxfords for dress or street wear. Qualify considered. Prices are Most Moderate DOBSON- SILLS Evejy Inch a Shoe Store S. E. SHUPING, Manager Phone L ll CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY and ifcMgW ' ' I luiiiiiOTyillRfiMiMsHI Te? ' ra Cotta Coal A-WAY DOWN SOUTH IN DiX tF THE SOUTHLANDS FAVORITEf Pipe FLOWERS OF GUARANTEED FRESHNESS WESTBROOK ' S The Co kfre Girl ' s Drug and Floral Shop CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages, Design Work, Decorations our Specialty. Orders Telegraphed to all parts of the United States Exclusive Agents: Velatis Caramels (made in Washington) Mary Elizabeth Chocolates Wiley ' s Candies Drink at our store ' neath the Palms. Everything served .at Fountain is the best. Our ICE CREAM is of the Highest Quality, Tlie Velvet Kind made in Richmond WESTBROOK DRUG AND FLORAL CO. Phones 842 and S43 432 Liberty Street HEADQUARTERS Martha Wa ' slwigtou and Nunnally ' s Candies Fine Perfumes OWEN DRUG CO. The Real DRUcfiisTS Let Us Do Four IJ ork Wi- Always Give Satisfaction The Latest News At the Earliest Date Journal Publishing Company OCGONEEGHEE FARM DURHAM. N. C. HOME OF THE BEST PURE-BRED REGISTERED Berkshire Tamworth Swine IN SEASON Day-Old Chicks, Eggs for Hatching Pigs 8 to 10 weeks old sold on the installment plan. Write for particulars. ADDRESS OCGONEEGHEE FARM, Durham, N. G. Belk-Stevens Go. DEPARTMENT STORE One of the Sixteen Belh Stores that sell it for less Queen Quahty Shoes Gordon Hosiery Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Milhnery Carolina s Largest Dist ributors of Reliable Merchandise On ike Squsre. We.l o( Court Mouse Walk-Over Boot Shop HEADQUARTERS For that which is best and most stylish in Footwear We appreciate the College Girls ' Trade Shoes for Everybody W=,l Fourth Street WM. WRIGHT. JR., Manager Barber Photo Supply Co. W. VV. STKOHD. Maua ; T Coniniercial P otoorap s and Photograph Supplies KODAK FINISHING PHONE 235 108 WEST FIFTH STREET ' ' Forsyth Line — Nothing Better ' Manufacturers of All Kinds of Medium and Better Grade Chain and Rockers When buying insist on seeing the Forsyth Line, Blue Liihel under the seat FORSYTH CHAIR CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PILOT THEATRE Picture Show A TREAT FOR YOUR MONEY Show Pa7-amoiint Pictures I ORINOCO SUPPLY CO. Building Materials OF ALL KINDS Mantels Grates Tiling WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FARRELL Artistic Photograpliy Phone 1016 Opposite Zinzendorf WINSTON-SALEM, N C. A treat in store, yl any often go, U can ' t afFord to miss it — Zero, ice or snow. f ' tiiize spare time at The Amuzu Picture Show THE PLACE VOU KNOW FOR GOOD, CLEAN, SOLID AMUSEMENT WEST FOl ' RTH STREET i i THE STORE OF Twe ity-Fi ' VC DepartDieiits Catering to Women and Growing Girls. Exclusive Styles shown the year round MYERS BROS. CO. The Motor Co, DISTRIBUTORS OF High-Grade Automobiles and Accessofies WINSTON-SALF.M, NORTH CAROLINA PHONK 380 THE IDEAL WINSTON-SALEM ' S BEST STORE FOR Everything to JVea? ' FOR WOMEN. MISSES and CHILDREN EXCEPT SHOES It isn ' t the Price Alone that makes our store so popular-the Quality and Style are things also, and the combination is just what you want. ' I Soutliern Photo StucHo ! Gilmer Bros Co MI I.I, A(,EN ' rs 534 LIBERTY STREET Post Cards Pirtures made and finished i thirlv minutes 50 CENTS FOR SIX J. G. SHELTOX. Mgr. Cotton Piece Goods Hosiery. Etc. niNtiTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA L. B. BRICKEXSTEIN Plumber. Tinner AND Cornice ' orker LIHERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA I). J. Craven C o. 17 HdlRS FROM BROADWAY Ladies ' and Misses Ready-to-Wear Cash Store niNSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA Salem Iron Works WINSTON-SALEM. X. C. XL NUFACTrRERS OF Hustler Saw Mills AMi Hustler Peanut Pickers PHOENIX CAFE ON THE SQUARE Ideal Surroundings, Courleous and Efficient Service. Reasonable Prices. The Serving of Banquets is our apeciaky YOURS TO PLEASE PHOENIX CAFE T. E. DEMETRELIS CO.. Proprialors Our Prlvale Gold Storage System Is Your Guarantee Mrs. T. W. Hancock Dry Goods Dress Making Millinery FOURTH AND ELM STREETS VISIT OUR STORE OFTEN AND SEE THE MANY NEW THINGS IN Suits, Wraps, Blouses, Dresses, Footwear and Millinery WE CATER TO YOUR WANTS, LET US SERVE YOU OFTEN ROSENBAGHER BRO. TRADE STREET La France Shoes FOR LADIES The Best in the World Wimbish Walker W. T. Vogler Son Jewelers and Silversmiths WINSTON.SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA WIN-SAL LUNCH ROOM Home of Good Eats 130 V. FOIRTH ST. PHONt 1 -- The Win-5a] is the place to go. Whelber your put :r is high or low. To please you is oar hiche aim. And in thi. wav we pain new fame. Gold Names STAMPED ON ANY KIND OF LEATHER GOODS AT Stewart Printing House 2!i WEST KOL RTH STREET USE ELECTRICITY ' ' ' Cleanest Quickest Best Arrange vour home so you will be relieveil of toil by its use Southern Public Utilities Company The Misses Martin DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN Ladies ' Ready-to-U ' ear ©s©s . Dresses for College Girls SPFCIM-TV Cromer Bro. ik Co. Ifholesale Grocers ©3©© :2S_2U. ot 7 H rinHRTY STRKFT Q This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. Q Into ail 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 PMNTERS. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA 1 Shoes Hosiery Shoe Repairing Trunks Bags Foot Remedies HINE ' S West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA COME See for yourself. We offer the greatest values, all articles considered WILSON-GENTRY DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists 424 Trade Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS H. A. Nading WHOLESALE Dry Goods and Notions Piedmont Produce Co. WHOLESALE Produce Commission Merchants Special Attention to Colleges, Hotels and Hospitals J. E. Brixton. Mgr. Gi eensboro. N. C- Who did it? We! We set out with determi- nation and return with the goods — Ad-ing, our specialty. ALLEN GATES, HUNT, CASH WINSTON SALEM. N. C. 1 :: ' )■ i Tn5 liLJlJ- k ' yfi a ' lit ' 3i - ix t En(i 378.756 S5P Ac. 1710 1918 This book must not be from the library. taken