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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1919 volume:

i IHIH fll SRtI te?-r :ti tr la HI ■V - a 1 E ife i SS ■ Jt3 tfc— - • WW ' mi la 1 E% ' flH ' ' 1 R 1 la Z .  -T- ,i ' -.w 1 1 (o -O - % Q. X UERI L mL j(U£j 5 mS AND IN5IGI1T5 d Holump iFnurtrpu D) Puhlialirri by tl]p (Elaas uf 1919 i ' aUm (Enllpgp JBtHBtim-S ' aIrm, Nnrtli QIarnlina aoimyTss Dedication The Annual Staff Foreword Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler Bishop Edward Rondthaler , Miss Emma A. Lehman College Faculty Miss Allene Baker Senior Class : Officers Members Marshals History Poem Prophecy Former Members Certificate Class Music AT Salem School of Music Graduating Recitals; Miss Margaret Mae Thompson Miss Mary Virginia Harding Miss Ava Ruth Shore Junior Class ; Officers and Roll Sophomore Class : Officers and Roll Freshman Class : Officers and Roll Fine Arts : Gospel of Art School of Fine Arts Organizations : Student Self-Government Association.. Y. W. C. A..... Dramatic Society The Ivy Athletics: Athletic Association Year in Gymnastics Varsity Team. 1918-19 Senior Basket-Bail Team Junior Basket-Bail Team Sophomore Basket- Ball Team Freshman Basket-Ball Team Baseball Team page .. 6 .. 8 .. 10 .. n .. 12 .. 13 .. 16 .. 20 -.23-53 .... 54 ..55-56 .... 57 -.58-67 .... 70 ..71-73 ..74-75 ... 76 ... 77 ... 78 ..81-82 -83-85 -.86-88 .... 90 ..91-92 94-95 97-99 100 ..101-103 .106-107 108 109 110 Ill 112 113 114 CONTENTS— Continued PACE Statistics 115-123 Clubs : Western North Carolina Club 124 Eastern North Carolina Club 125 South Carolina Club 126 Virginia Club : 126 Mean well Family 127 Step-Sisters to Meanwell ' s 128 Tormentor s 129 Red Ribbon Gossipers 130 Bandanna Gang 131 Black Sheep Club 132 Prexv Club 132 Walking Club 133 Fire Department 134 Cotillion Club 136-137 Sechet Organizations 139 The Senior Playhouse 141-147 College Songs and Yells 148-149 Senior Clippings 150-154 Said in Fun 155-158 ACADEMY Annual Staff 159 Foreword 160 Faculty 162 Senior Class Poem 165 Senior Class : Roll and Officers 167-170 History 171 Prophecy 172-173 Last Will and Testament 174-175 Junior Class : Officers and Roll 177 Sophomore Class : Officers and Roll 180 Freshman Class : Officers and Roll 182 Y. W. C. A 184 Athletics : Athletic Association 187-188 Tennis Club 189 Baseball Team , 189 Statistics 190-194 Clubs : North Carolina Club 196 Virginia Club 197 Georgia Club 197 Tennessee Club 198 Stragglers 199 French Club 199 Cotillion Club 200 An If for Salem Girls 201 Songs _ :. 202 Jokes 203 Bctiiration Co our fricnD anb house motlicr, tuliosc unfailing intcrcat anb spmpatfip lia.itf been a potncr, atrrngtlifning ant) ronstant fhrougi); out our four roilrgc pears, tuc, rlif seniors of 1919, bcbicatc ttiisf fourtfcntli bolumc of lights anb 3n8iglitB to JHiss Cula JHap tm ( (m immn Co t )t Class of iSinftrrn i inrtcrn HERE are great possibilities in the luinian soul, for uur per- sonalities expand and de elop as we live and grow by our visions ; dreams that call out our courage and will to make them real. During your college career I have watched your develop- ment and progress with great pride. Vou have had vision.s and dreams, and you have made them real. I have observed you under strain when more than usual ingenuity and keen judgment were demanded. You have assumed great responsibilities ; your wise leadership has given you a unique place among the college classes ; you have been active in promoting the honor system in the daily life of under-classmen ; you have enthusiastic- ally and loyally supported the Student Self-Government Association of your college. But that by which you will be remembered with the greatest esteem is your friendliness, unselfishness, self-mastery, and courage. Personal devotion, which maintains its sunlit enthusiasm through years of intimacy, is indeed a lofty kind of friendship. Love and devotion have been interwoven in all the experiences we have had together, and our sym- pathetic understanding of each other has given them a mellowed charm. It has been a rare privilege to know you, and a pleasure to work with vou, and for you. I am indebted to you, in a large measure, for inspiration in making my own visions clearer and more real. As you go forth in life from Salem ' s honored walls, you will face greater responsibilities, for you are capable of great deeds. On the clear dawns of to-morrow, in the triumphant noon days, and in the setting suns of the future may your life speak but one language — that of service for others. I have confidence to believe that your life work will be characterized by thought fulness and sane thinking. May it be crowned with abundant success. With happiest love and devotion, I am. Faithfully yours, w E:ssDiffs««iflaiiiTs : % )t annual taff MARY HUXTEK DEAXS. ' 19 Editor-in-Chief LALLA ROOKH FLEMIXG, ' 20. Assistant Editor-in-Chief MARGARET XEWLAXD. ' 19 Business Manager MARJORIE DA ' IS. ' 19 Assistant Business Manager literary editors Marv McPhail Davis Margaret Brietz Mary White Marguerite Davis advertising editors Margie Hastings Emily Vaughn RosiNA Vance Mary Lancaster Martha McKellar club editors Frances Ridenhour Mary Harding ART editor Nan Xorfleet joke editor Marion Hines ( (m immi jfoiftoorti After innumerable hours, days, ' cveeks, and even months of hard labor, if gizrs us much pleasure to add to its long list of predecessors the Fourteenth J ' olume of Sights AND Insights. The 7i. ' ork has been blended with fileasure. and the hope we hold is that our readers max gain from our efforts an insight into the real college life as it is portrayed by the students. Editors. 19. 10 2:s3ioffS««Miiffss: Howard E. Roxdth.slek president HffS iifJiiiff: 12 : SKD1!TS««4i1lifTS 3 Miss Emma A. Lehman 13 4mmi ! L M 77 I ci)olastir Brpartment OT the least amongst the other ad- vantages accruing from a classical education is the acquisition of an adequate mental hackground. Into this hackground are lilended the literatures, history, philosophy, and the sciences. A mind thus stored will for a lifetime continu- ally seek to refresh itself; will he adaptable and considerate, and will function in an orderly, which is to say, a dependable manner. Such a mind will enjoy rare companionships with both the past and the present. A mind so trained will not be easily disquieted and will con- tinually ripen in capabilities and powers. Thus is wisdom justified of her children. Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler. 15 E: ioM««!faiiiffSK: Ct)f Collfsr i arultp SCHOLASTIC DEPARTMEXT DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION HOWARD E. ROXDTHALER, Ph. B., B. D., M. A., D. D. PSVCHOLOGV. SOCIOLOCV. LATIN DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY EDWIX J. HEATH. B. A., B. D.. M. A. Moravian College and Theological Seminary ; Student University of Chicago HISTORY. PED. GOCY Sludciil Assistant: M. rcuerite Davis DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MILDRED DE BARRITT. B. A.. M. A. P.. A., Elmira College. Xew York; M. .A., Columbia University Assistant: Ida Wilkinson. A. B. Salem College 16 E:sssHfrs««ifliiff: DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE RT. REV. EDWARD RONDTHALER. D. D. Assistant: Lula May Stipe. A. B. Salem College; University of North Carolina; Student Chautauqua, New York A., B. S. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE HELEX BARTON. B. A. Goucher College; Student Johns Hopkins University CHEMISTRY. PHYSICS. MATHEMATICS Assistants Sarah Tilghman, B. A. Goucher College; Student Woods Hole, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Elizaeeth O. Mein ' Ung, B. S. Salem College; Teachers ' College. Columbia University domestic science Mary Elizabeth BVtner, B. Salem College domestic science Ruth Parrish. B. A., B. S. Salem College ; Teachers ' College, Columbia University domestic science Elizabeth Norwood Mickle Salem College ; Teachers ' College. Columbia University DOMESTIC ART Student Assistant: Margie Hastings DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH ETHEL MAY STALEY. B. A. Goucher College ; Student Johns Hopkins University : Caen. Calvados, France 17 .IflMH DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH MLLE. AXXE CAPCK DESMAREST Graduate Teacher of Modern Languages ; Sacre Coeur. Vienna; Sarbonne. Paris; University of Prague; Columbia University DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE CHAKHIT ' IW JACKSOX Chautauqua School of Physical Education; Savage School of Physical Education ; Columbia University Summer School Student Assistant: Marv McPhail Davis DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS OTELIA BARROW Salem College SHORTHAND, TVPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING 18 Miss Allexe Baker senior friend I ieffS««lflMT AOE rnior Class Colors : Black and Gold Flower : Black-eyed Susan Motto: Brave-hearted, kindly, and true let us be ' ' OFFICERS MARY McPHAIL DA ' IS President EMILY UGH ■ Vice-Presidext ROSIXA ' AXCE Secretary MARY HUXTER DEAXS Treasures MAINA VOGLER Poet MARGARET XEW LAXD Historiax EMILY VAVGHX Prophet 22 MARGARET BRIETZ ' TNSTnN-SALEM, N. C. There art ' )norc things in heaven ami earth. ' Petiiiie. ' Than are dreamt of in your Pltiloso- phy. X V Z. 1917-18; Dramatic Club, 1918-19; Literary Editor Sights and Insights. 1918-19. Margaret is as luquacioiis as she is small. She can make more noise than a gasolene engine and keep it up longer. She possesses an exceedingly goful nature and an overwhelming sense of humor. She is a girl of quite strong convictions and does not hesitate to ex- press them, although often evoking peals of laughter from an appreciative audience. Her greatest difficulty lies in choosing a life work, since she re- cei es frequent calls to arious fields. . - I . (jS 23 immi X-i- fc MARGARET BYXUM WINSTON-SALEM, X. C. Sever do to-day zvhat can be f iit off ' lil to-morrow. In this interesting young lady we see the discipHnary training of college days, and the marvels it can work for those who have faith (and we did). For the first three years of her course she cherished a fondness for motor cars, owning many and riding much. How- ever, when she donned the scholastic cap and gown she was completely over- whelmed with the dignity of the situa- tion ; and, now, as we find her delving into the depths of Euclid ' s solutionless solutions, we wonder where must be the limiting circumvallation of her fathom- less knowledge, and with one accord agree that it must be bounded only by the perimeter of infinity. 24 i (m NETTIE COKXISH WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. She is always sincn-c. Hers is not an exf rcssioii of tiniidify but en rues I - ness. Xettie is always busy, and we mure frivolous Seniors do not see her very often, because she spends about ten- tenths of her time in Memorial Hall. We adopted her in our Senior year, or to be more exact she, by her persever- ance and determination, has adopted us. and made it possible to win her music diploma with the Class of ' 19. u ' Czt r i2--4x 25 mm ( H DURIS COZART, B B WILSON, N. C. Good sense. Zihicli only is the gift of He Y. . C. A.. 1916-19 ; Treasurer E. L. S.. 1916-17: Critic E. L. S.. 1917- 18; President X V Z Clul). 1917-18; Treasurer Glee Club, 1917-18; Senior Marshal, 1917-18; Representative of Student Council. 1917-18; Assistant Editor Sights and Insights. 1917-18; President Student Government Associa- tion. 1918-19; Song- Leader, 1918-19; E. L. S.. 1916-18; Athletic Association. 1916-18: Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club. ■•Zurr came to .join the Wilsrn ranks al Sah m ill Iht Sophomore year, having an air about her that from the lieginning inspired confidence. LapalileV Yes; ,ju.st see how- she has handled the presidency of Student roimcil. Dignified? Yes. the students thought so. Ijut the Seniors who have seen Trexy on a tear emphaticaliy deny the fact. To iMiss Staley we give the credit fi-V saying. Miss dizart always has Lv Dmiiir 26 ( (m EDNA CUMMINGS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. She is all the daughters of her father ' s house and all the brothers too. Our big, tall Senior ; sedate, quiet. modest, reserved, Edna goes her (3wn way and asketh no man anything. Gifted, studious, con ientious, she knows much, but, like the wise man, keepeth her own counsel. An only child, but possessing none of those un- desirable and well-nigh inevitable traits of character, she is a girl whose friend- ship any one might covet. For many years she has lieen a daughter of Salem, first in the . cademy, and then the Col- lege. Faithful to the end, she hath at last received that reward, precious to the heart of every serious-minded stu- dent — a diploma. CcJUv a_ CjJ oJLl 27 Ji mimmii COv AjJi uX._ (UJ MARGUERITE DAVIS WIXSTOX-SALEM, N. C. For she is zvisc. if I can judge of her. Day Pupil Representative Student Council. 1918-19: Literary Editor Stchts and Ixsights. 19iy-19. Behold the student of the Senior Class: one who, rain or shine, prepares every lesson perfectly day by day. In the past four years we often wonder what would have happened to many a class reputation if Marguerite had not redeemed it. She always improves each shining moment, for if she is not re- iewing an already perfect lesson, she is teaching Seventh Grade Latin, or coach- ing a flounderer in elementary Latin. We have only to say that for two years she has heen elected Day Pupil Repre- ventative to the Student Council to show what we think of Marguerite. 28 si m mm zmi MARJORIE LIXTOX DAVIS. H H ! WTLSllN. X. C. True as the needle to the f ole. Or as the dial to the sun. Y. W. C. A.. 1J 1. .-19: Class Basket-Bali Team. linr -i:i: Varsitv Basket-Ball Team. 1015-lf): (. ' aptain Basket-Ball Team. li l.S- m : Secretary E. L. S.. 1017-18: .Tiinior Class Treasurer. 1917-18; Secretary Student (lovernment Association. 191N-l!i: Head of Track. iniS-lit; President Athletic Associa- tion. 1017 ; Business Manager Dramatic Club. 1018-10; Senior Cheer Leader. 1018- 10 : Assistant Busines.s Manager Sights AND Insights. 1018-10; E. L. S.. 101.1-18; Cotillion Club; Senior Marshal, 1016-17; Athletic Association. 101.1-10. ' Merge was voted tbi ' cutest ;iirl in school : alnntr with this attraction we tind her one ut the l-tsr of pals, and there is always sometbiTiti doing when she is around; We know. (Iii ii;rli. that she is happiest when reading the latest volumes of My Travels Through France. written by the man with a well-known Irisli name. She is a lively larker. unless she has a previous engage- ment. If that is the case, she drops her head and tnnlnli .ingly tells us. I can if I wanna : but 1 ' I iir wanna. OA CTt o_jJ OxXJlJ ' 1 29 Ji ifliiiiT i ' rn -M cl ' h CUH MARY McPHAIL DAVIS PISGAH FOREST. N. C. .-1 licart to resolve, a head to con- Iriie. and a hand to execute. V. W. C. A. ; Basket-Bail Team, 1916-19; Varsity Basket-Bail Team. 1917-19 ; Captain Basket-Bali Team. 1917-18; Representative Student Coun- cil. 1918-19 (First Semester); Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. 1918-19; Literary Editor Sights and Insights. 1918-19; Senior Class President. 1918-19; X Y Z Club; Athletic Association, 1916-19; Dramatic Society. Mac is the Senior combination, for she has been both day pupil and boarder. She joined us in Sophomore year, coming from Flora Macdonald. After having been a day pupil for two years, she entered Senior as a boarder, much to our delight, because she was then eligible to the office of Senior president. Mac does more and says less about it than any girl in school. 30 ' mi% i am MARY HUXTER DEANS. B B WII-SilN. N. C. The great end of life is not kiiozvl ' edge, but action. Y. W. C. A.. lJ)in-li ; Captain Baskot-Ball Team, Il iri-Hi; Vice I ' resident Athletic As sociaticn. Itliri-Hi; President Athtetir Assn- Liatinn. llUli: Basket Ball T ' ' iim. 101.% lil; Varsitv Basket-Bail Team. litir.lM; I ' n-si dent Athletic Assaciatitm, IHIT-IS; Head of Basket-Bail. 11)18-1!); Senior Class Treasurer. 1018-1!) : Editor Skjuts and Insights, uno; E. L. S.. lOir.-ls Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club. After the Annual Business ' we feel sure that Hunter could step ripht into Wall Street and hold her own. Not niiiy thn iiH:h business ability, hut hy sheer physiciil rm-cp : that is, if she uses the same calm declsum which she displays on the basket-ball held. However, she does have lapses, and if you fail to get any attention far a day or two it is not a personal insult, hut merely the dreaming of dreams. When the descent from the clouds does come, though, then ' is no better company to he fnunrl than Itt ' ans. - . 31 _Jil 1 M:l 4 i!h 4J- i DELLA DODSOX WI.VSTOX-SALEM. X. C. Blushing is the color of virluc. Delia is a firm believer in the little saying. All work and no plav makes Jack a dull boj. and thinks a com- bination is much more pleasant. She was a member of the famous Class of 1915 at the Winston-Salem High School, and with five or six sister students entered Salem in the fall of 1915. Through the trials and tribulations of four long college years she has never deserted her suffering comrades in the ranks. 32 ,ifrs««ifliiff PEARL KKAZIER WINSTON-SALEN!, N. C. A i irl she seemed of elieerful yes- terdays and confident to-morrows. When Pearl didn ' t forget a class she was sure either tn lose her book, on the way, or forget to get up in the morning. As Diogenes of old sought vainly for one honest man. so his modern disciple wandered through the winding corridors at Salem vainly seek- ing the last Domestic Science VII Class; if some teasing friend ventured a giggle, this remarkable retort was sure to follow: I don ' t care; don ' l care a bit. .After one of these useless searches Pearl can be found on the tennis court wearing a satisfied smile. p Q it % iZ z II M k ClKoco U) trcrrf T si ,, - MARGARET WOOD HOGAX CHKISTIANSDURC. VA. Who dares greatly, does f renlly. There are very few people in any •ill lege who can claim the honor of )eing a Senior and also a full-fledged inemher of the faculty, hut this is an honor which Margaret claims; for she is Miss Hogan to the Academy and Margaret to us. They say a poet is hnrn and not made. but we athrm that this may be equally well applied to writers of short stories; and if we are called upon to remember this Senior and member of the faculty liy an ' one noteworthy achievement in her college fe, w-e instantly choose her charming little stories which have always been .such additions to hy Night programs. 34 m MARY VIRGIXIA HARDING VADKINVILLE, N. C. Industry To meditate, to f laii. rcsoivc. rr- forni. V. W. C A.. 1917-19: X V Z Clul., 1917-18; Club Editor Sights and In- sights. 1918-19. Here you have the 1919 patent — Early Bird — noiseless alarm-clock. guaranteed to arouse the seven-thirty slumberer by gentle but persistent muscular vibrations. In advertising this absolutely dependable article. the Seniors affix as trademark scores of to-be-corrected harmony exercises spread upon the open pages of an English book, as these attachments are ever close to our Mary ' s heart. Quietly thoughtful, conscientious to the con- summate degree. unswervingly in- dustrious, Mary Harding always arrives on time. with a studied lesson, and a mind ti learn. IffSK y?t{l H U oluA. 35 J Mliff fila aci:, iiMj- -m S vt s MARGIE HASTINGS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Wearing all that Hijhtly like a flower. ' eight of learning Basket- Ball Team, 1917-19; Vice- President Class, 1917-18: Business Manager ;-.v. 1918-19: Advertising Editor Sights and Insights; X Y Z Cluh. One can always find Margie either in. going to. or coming from tlie Science Building. She has taken all the Math, Chemistry, and Biology offered in col- lege, and even repeated some courses in her Senior year just for the love of it. Thus it is needless to say that one with si ' ch a turn of mind is valuahle. for the fact is self-evident. 36 si (rm MARION ERWIX HIXES. H H 1 ' ROCKV MOUNT, N. C. Persuasive sf ccch. ami more f ersitash ' e sighs; Silence thai spoke, ami eloquence of eyes. Y. V. C. A., li)l. ' .-]il: Kepreseutative Stu- dent Council, 101. )-10: Junior Representa- tive Ivy Staff. ISUT-IS: Vice-I ' resident E. L. S.. li)lS-10: Sta p IMr. rt..r Dramatic Society. l!)lS-in: Editor in rhief ,( . IKls 19: Advertising Editor Smmits anii In- STi:nTs: E. L. S. : X Y Z Cliili; ' ntilliim (•lul.1. Did i hear you say Salishury V Yes. that ' s Mary Ann all over: and. iiltlmiitili she Quite frtquently leaves us to amusi ' nur selves. Salem wouldn ' t be the same wiilioiu her. You can always hank on lur nii-rt ' iil inf jrmatinn. for she ' s tlionm ihly ni-qiiainled with history from tli ' tlim ' oi Adam, y . at one time she was pvhu called het ' orL ' an officer of the Administratinn and cautioned not to use such awe inspiring ' words to the members of the Sixth (Jradc That ' s all right. Mary Ann, you ' re a good pal. and nil our memories of you will not be of tri,c nr broken necks 7?7aA a S i: 4i i, 37 a :: Si01ITS««MMTS 3 iCHOyi ' ,ii- Ct!i.-a i ■ MARY LANCASTER PAULINE. S. C. In maiden meditation, fancy free. Y. V. C. A.. 1917-19: Treasurer Athletic Association. 1916-17; ice- Presidem Athletic Association. 1917-18 President Athletic Association. 1918-19 Head of Hockev. 1918-19: Treasurer of Class. 1916-17: Basket-Bail Team. 1915- 19: Captain Basket-Bail Team. 1916- 17: arsity Basket-Bali Team. 1916- 19: President Safety League. 1917-18: E. L. S.: Athletic Association. 1915-19; Cotillion Club. Lanky. in name, though not in build, springs from a family of athletes : and if you might see her handle that basket- ball you ' d believe it. When she finds time heavy on her hands she studies, provided she has already mailed her daily over there. 38 i (m EVA LOGAN WTXSTON-SALEM, N. C. Gladly z ' olde she Icriic and iiladly Icihc She was a mystic, whose day-dreams extended far into a glorious future, where she wandered through the Ap- pian way in secret rambles with Virgil and Cicero. expounding profound theories concerning the nature of the Ablative Place where and the Ac- cusative End or Limit of Motion, which we all have a clinging suspicion will be on a pedagogical throne. When not studying or in class, Eva could be disco ■ered standing enchanted before a mirror, beseeching some b - stander to tell her whether her hair was on at the proper angle or not. U -ix Ji-eji t t -P - r--«-«-M-y 39 ti . f yAJi i y m LELIA GR. HAM MARSH. A 2 A CHARLOTTE. N. C. Great thoughts, great feelings come to her. Like instincts, unawares. Y. W. C. A.. 1915-16; Basket-Ball Team. 1915-19: Varsity Basket-Bail Team. 1915-19: Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. 1916-17: Secretan- E. L. S.. 1916-17: Secretary Y. W. C. A.. 1917-18; Vice- President E. L. S.. 1917-18: Head of Track. 1917-18; President Y. W. C. A.. 1918-19; Athletic Association. 1915-19; E. L. S.. 1915-18: Dramatic Club. Lee was not among the verdure of the campus when ' 19 began her career. But in our Sophomore year she joined us. and has been one in heart and soul ever since. .-Mways ready to mount a high horse. yet when the real test comes the cloak of womanhood tits Lelia Graham as the falcon ' s feathers r.ts the falcon. 40 s sm MARTMA MILLER McKELLAR BENXETTSVILLK, S. C. Il ' itli joyous freedom in her mirth. And candor i)t her speech. Y. VV. C. A.. 1915-19: Treasurer of Class, 1915-16; Vice-President Safety League. 1917-18; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1918-19; Advertising Editor Sights AND Insights. 1918-19; E. L. S., 1915- 18; Glee Club; Cotillion Club. Martha is a twin unto our Lanky, the pair of them forming the Ruth and Xaomi combination of inseparability among the Seniors. ' AVhither thou goest I will go has been their motto through the four college years. Their favorite daily stroll is to the post-ofHce,, ' ia W el fare ' s, where they hilariously mingle mirth and chocolate milk shakes. When not with her twin, Martha spends her time singing, sleeping, ur culling current infiirniatii)n. .A. calm student, a reliable friend. iTh JX iJyum 7p,ili:Ma 41 immi Uj.ciJ Qco i U . ' S-ouJ-OW) UiJui iPaixJJ MARGARET McDOWELL NEWLAND, B B $ MORGANTON, N. C. Ai c can not zvitJicr her. X or ciistoiii sliilc her infinite variety. V. VV. C. A.. 1915-19; Third Leader Cotillion Club. 1917-18; Class Historian. 191S-19; Representative Student Coun- cil. 1918-19; Business Manager Sights AND Insights. 1918-19: Athletic Asso- ciation. 1915-18; Dramatic Club; Cotil- lion Club. Mag is always ready to go— any- where or everywhere — and we ' re always i;lad to have her. because she ' s such jolly good company. As class historian she has made herself famous with iambic pentameter and feminine rimes. Is she in love? Yes. with her bed; and even in the presence of a human alarm- clock it ' s mighty hard to make her realize that It ' s nice to get up early in the morning. XAX WALKER XORFLEET WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Good nature is llic conuiicudafion of a good girl. Secretary Junior Class, 1917-18; Art Editor StGHTS and Insights. The chimes of the church clock strik- ing out the hour of nine are suddenly obliterated (at least for the observer of this scene ) by the various and sundry sounds issuing, perchance, from that popular region just in front of Main Building used by quite a number of nur city folk as a parking ground for their cars. Who can the newcomer — that nice, stout, ruddy-cheeked chauffeur — be? Well, she is none other than our own incomparable Nan. Exhausted? Ves, as to wind, but never as to the effervescent fund of good humor. AVv x:iuU vM i oOAli ' 43 immii Hj  JoJ?JL vi -w V-iJ. JlNJfc- jLX_ FKAXCES FISHER RIUEXHOUR, A 2 A CONCORD, N. C. The keynote of life ' s harmony is cheerfulness. Y. W. C. A., lillo-19: Censor E. L. S.. IftHi-lT (First Semester); Treasurer IftHj-lT iFirst Semester! : Treasurer [-:. L. S.. 1917-lS (First Semesterl : Secre- tary Student (ioverDment Association. lyiG- 17: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 191T-1S : First ' ii_f ' I ' ri ' sidi ' nt Student Government Associa- tiuii. I ' .nv.i ' .i: Vir. ' I ' n-sident Y. y. C. A.. tuis-T.t: liiiii IMiitiF SinHTs AND Insights. r.  l:?-i: ; Uramatie Club: E. L. S.. 1915- 18; Cotillion Club. The tritiing declaration tliat ' I love you truly echoes through Annex. Hersh I Frank ' s coming — her ever-present happi- ness spilling out in song. Despite the fact that her musical talent has been a satis- f:i. t..ry sf.urce of levity for the Seniors, this small pfrsMD sings ( ?i continuously. She is a (l..m.stic soul, also, for she habitually knits up the ravelled sleeve of time by napping in class. But a more enthusiastic • laymate is not to be found than Frank. with her ijuestion-bos curiosity and her nightlv pilgrimages tn Main Building (at 111 o ' clock L 44 :S3! s em MARGARET SCOTT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. friend. life Zi ' c love a steadfast Long years ago we knew a little girl called Maggie. But the dignity with which that black rohe has clothed so many a light-hearted, frolicksome Miss has suddenly bestowed upon her the appellation Margaret. A few, either in daring recklessness or ignorant of the dire consequence, occasionally venture upon Maggie still, hut as for the Seniors, they know better. A fair student, a true friend, a congenial com- panion, take her for all in all. there ' s only one Maggie. , Ca- 45 l iAtfbOy SLdthl BERTHA SHELTON WINSTOX-S.U.EM. N. C. Tlic joy of youth ami licaltli lu ' r eyes dis ' layed. Ami ease of heart her every look eonz ' eyed. Here is a girl who always greets _vou with a contagious smile and a cheerful word. Billie is no emaciated con- sumer of the midnight oil. hut happily possesses a receptive mind, which is re- quired on the night before exams. She has won friends by her absolute sin- cerity and frankness. At present she is contemplating returning next year to take up domestic subjects. We who know her best secretly smile and — wonder. 46 1 AVA RUTH SHORE WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Bright ycni instinct zvilh innsic. z-ocn! spark. Where can one liml such a coniliina- tion of industry and persevering deter- minatiiiM. She is not nf the dazzlingly hrilhant type, hut far is she from that dull stupidity which inevitahly casts a shadow in wake. A girl whose ability is marked l)y indomitahlc purpose, she knows not defeat. One never linds her on the loafers ' liench, or in the gossipers ' den. If not on class, she is very likely keeping time to the regular tick-tock of a metronome in some secluded practice room. Strange to say., she is as domestic as artistic ; at home in the kitchen, or parlor, following the intricate stitch of the knitting-needle as it winds in and out, or chasing the melody of a Bach fugue in its flight. dai MMu ' . 47 li I JupJiao Ulax. (JfUn nJicd- MARGARET MAE THOMPSON . B B JELLICO, TENN. Devoted, sincere, generous, I ' oid of guile: Aud zcitli her zcholc heart ' s zcclcoine in her smile. Y. W. C. A.. lUln-lO; Y. W. C. A. rabinpt. ISilT-in: IteprespntativP Student ' ' nnnril. imr.-lT. lOls in : Song Lpadpr. I! !. ' . IT : Presideut Sophnmnre Class. IMir.iT; i ' rt ' si dent Glee riub. 1016-17: Senior Marshal. irHfi-17; Student Chairman Ked Cross, UH7-1.S: President Dramatic Club. iniS-lO; Athletic Association. 191,5-10 ; Cotillion Club. Sambo Peter Tompkins ! How could any one know to answer to all those names? But so called is Margaret Mae. the most talented musical student in school ; and we look to her to write more than one page in lO ' s Book of Fame. Temperament and temper are two qualities commonly sup- posed to be synonymous with red hair and genius, but Sam ' has just enough of both to add spice to life. 48 J I sl n® ROSIXA VAXCE WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. . ' i ( (idrf hearths icorih ijold Basket-Ball Team. 1917-19; Secre- tary Senior Class. 191S-I9; . (lvertising Editor Sights and Insights. 191S-I9. Rosina goes straight ahead and does what is expected of her. without the superfluous talk so characteristic of ' 19, thus accomplishing much while the rest of us are still talking of doing it. Her systematic and business-like ways are evident, whether she he preparing a daily lesson, an appetizing meal, or an entertaining picnic. Truly she has rid her mind of can ' t. , HU t A Ur-Cuc dl- 49 I. J ©TZoLAj CS-xJiXtcyT UojjL To EMILY PRESTOX VAUGHN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Who mixes Reason zcilh Pleasure, And If ' isdotn unlh Mirth. Senior Class Prophet, 1918-19: Vice- President Class, 1915-16; Cheer Leader, 1917-18; Vice-President, 1918-19; Joke Editor Sights and Insights, 1918-19; X Y Z Club. Here we have the one member of our class from who there is ever an effer- vescent overflow of verbal expression; the one member who believes in com- bining work and play, and doing it suc- cessfully ; the one member concerning whom the faculty has said, She always comes with her work prepared. so K m MAINA MAE VUGLER WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Love Olid tlio ' l Olid fun ore free; .-ill must fiirt in llieir deyree. Senior Class Poet, 1918-19; Dramatic Club. 1918-19. Tommie is an extremely optimistic girl, a sure cure for the blues. Possess- ing an abundance of wit. she delights in springing a new one on her many friends. When not seen on the tennis court or speeding in her Buick Six. she will surely be found in the library wedged in her reserved seat between two bookcases containing volumes of poems. To the annoyance of the librarian and the amusement of her fellow-students such sounds as these unconsciously escape her lips. Suspicion rimes with apparition, but there are too many feet. PiM td ' 51 A immi a-l -ziz- MARY WHITE WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. ller voice was ever soft, (-iciitlc. and low — an excellent thing in zcoman. Literary Editor Sights and Ixsights. Mary is quietude itself. She has never been known to volunteer a re- mark, yet we know that she can speak, for when sufficiently eager she responds with exactitude and precision. She takes all of her work seriously, meeting It day by day. not leaving it to be done the night before exams. 52 : sHffs««iflaaiTs :: Senior iHarsf)al6 Emma Smith Hettie Bethea Lucy EsTEs Dorothy Harris Louise Boren Elizabeth Chumbley Sara Lingle Maey- Darden 54 ( (m immi flisrorp of 1919 I It ' s coming time for us to think of the things that we have done, Since sixty-eight young Freshmen began to have their fun ; When lessons were getting harder and skies not half so blue, And they longed for home and mother and wished that school was through, But ' twas fight, fight, fight With ever an onward look To the goal which loomed in the distance O ' er the path of many a book. 11 Oh, who will read Green ' s History now and who will love it well! And who will learn to listen for the ringing of the bell ; And who will give a circus as was theirs of years ago, And think of those who ' re leaving but still love their college so? Still ' twas fight, fight, fight With ever an onward look To the goal which loomed in the distance O ' er the path of many a book. Ill They are coming back again, the Sophomores bad and bold, The campus resounds with laughter and what sights the halls behold. Oh ! the lessons were always harder and what tasks they had to do, But you never saw them weeping and you never saw them blue : For ' twas fight, fight, fight With ever an onward look To the goal which loomed in the distance O ' er the path of many a book. IV Oh ! who will wield the baseball bat and who will start the fuss ; And who will climb the water pipes and who ' ll the teachers cuss? Oh! who will get blown up in Lab and who ' ll Miss Barton scold. For they are almost Juniors now, liut they ne er will grow old? And ' tis fight, fight, fight With ever an onward look 1 o the goal which loomed in the distance O ' er the path of many a book. 55 A I z: S!m%mwimam : i They have come again as Juniors to the school they love so well. And now with dignity they ' re marching at the ringing of the bell : For their working now is eager and their goal is just in sight. Though they called them backward Juniors yet they ' ve made a desperate light ; And ' twas fight, fight, fight With ever an onward look To the goal which loomed in the distance O ' er the path of many a book. VI Oh ! who will ring that dear old bell. And who will hold Main Building down : And who will chase the roosters now and be the college clown? Oh I who will quake in Psychology when reason is put to the test ? ' Twas what they did as Juniors proud. But they worked and toiled and did their best. VII They are Seniors now in caps and gowns, and the fight is almost won. But they ' ll always hold in memory dear the frolics and the fun Of the college days at Salem, and the preparation there For the future tests and hardships which they alone must liear; For they ' ll fight, fight, fight Just as they have alw ays done. And we hope that they will conquer at the setting of the sun. VIII Oh I who will go to Annex now and who ' ll attain the goal ; And will keep the fires up and who will shovel coal? Oh ! who will take ol ' Sammie ' s place and who will Prexie ' s be To guide them on the rugged paths which now they can not see ? But they ' ll fight, fight, fight With ever an onward look To the goal which loomed in the distance O ' er the paths of many a book. 56 I .iflSBir Senior Class poem Tis known, at last it should be, that throughout A college of so great a reputation, No Freshmen ever entered more devout Than we ; aiming to quicken aspiration, Refrained from Freshness, Giggles, Pranks, and Pout, To gain an insight into Education; And still as Sophs we had our noble visions Of Toil, which prompted us to new decisions. As studious Juniors we were ne ' er outclassed, Resulting from our hopes and great ambition; Of Shakespeare ' s critics famotis to the last. The Muse sings low as tho ' with much suspicion; To dramatic zeal attention must be cast, Altho ' our play — an excellent rendition — Was reproduced thru ' our interpretation, ' Twas everywhere pronuonced a revelation. Behold us now as Seniors erudite ; No longer do we cling to things fantastic, But rather try to be a guiding light For others less inclined to be scholastic. In basket-ball our team has reached its height. By winning and performing feats gymnastic. We trust that there may be no vain delusion. And our praises just recorded in conclusion. M. v., ' 19. 57 i m IfSliff: ' ■anBs-lMll it CMrr fir ' OORAY ! Hooray I My lx)ss ' gone to the countrv ' Hoo- ray I Hooray ! And here I ' m having two whole days free — free, do you understand — absoluteh ' free. You would understand tlie perfect bliss of an unexpected holiday bet- ter if you. too, were a stenographer making little hooks and crooks all day long, or pounding vigorously on a typewriter. and yi ju would understand why I say — Happy am I. from care I am free, Wliy can ' t they all be contented like me? Wlien one has the unexpected boon of a two days ' holiday most minute plans must be made in order to utilize each shining moment, and so I ' m gathering rosebud s while I may. Old Time is still a-tlying. Rosebuds, as you know, wither rapidly in Xew York City, particularly when in the hands of a stenographer in a busy office, and fearing to trust my good luck too far, I racked my brains hastily for some great and glorious way to spend my first day — and then the brilliant idea struck me. Coney Island ! that was the place for me. Xo sooner was it thought than done, and I was soon headed towards that long-heard-of-but-never-before-yisited place. How I did wish that I were a dozen different people, because I wanted, as one does at a three-ringed circus, to see even,-thing at once. I must have just screamed, Countr)- — fresh from the country ! despite the fact that I had been a resident of Xew York for six months, and felt quite cosmopolitan. Fortune favored my selection, and my lucky star guided me to a big theatre above, whose crowded entrance flashed Les Belles Danseurs. I passed in and took a seat rather far back, just in time for the opening of the perfoniiance. The stage repre- sented a forest scene, and rom behind the trees fluttered four graceful figures clad in flowing robes of white. This all looked strangely familiar, and glancing at my program, I read, The Dance of the Fairies, from Midsum- mer Xight ' s Dream. Oh ! it all came back to me most vividly. I was at Salem in the g m and the Juniors of 1918 were presenting comic portions of that play and four of my old classmates had danced their way into the hearts 58 ]m4mm% : of their audience. How I wished to cry, Backward, turn l)ackward, oh, time in its flight. hecause I was so homesick for all the old girls I ' d left five years ago. The scene grew more and more familiar, and I regretted my distance from the stage, so, borrowing some opera glasses, I looked more closely at the dances. Had I not completely reformed I would most surely have ex- claimed audiblv, Oh, Joshua! for it was really and truly those same four girls — Mary Lancaster, Frances Ridenhour, Margie Hastings, and Maina ' ogler. No wonder it looked familiar. Of course, I sent my card to them immediately, and we met each other with open arms. Girls, for gracious sakes, tell me all about it. ' hat in the world are vou doing here? I exclaimed. You see, Fido (as she always called me), it was this way, said Margie: We felt that we were called to give others the pleasure of witnessing our interpretation of the Fairies dance — we could not keep ourselves within the narrow confines of Salem, or North Carolina, or even the South — so we came to Coney Island — and we ( and here they straightened themselves proudly) are now famous. In fact, everybody, who is anybody, has heard of us and come many miles to see us dance. Ynu remember our initial per- formance at Salem, do you not? I assured them most emphatically that I did, and hastily steered into shallower water by asking for news of any of the old girls { for one of my most vivid recollections of Salem was that so-called dance). Wliv, didn ' t vou know, exclaimed Frances, that Marion Hines and Mary Harding are right here in this place? Really! Why that ' s too good to be true. What are they doing? They, too, are developing talent which first showed itself at Salem. Marion ' s soloist for the ' Southern Belle Stock Company, ' and her latest hit is, ' I ' d Rather Play the Rehab Than the Vina. Of course, you remember about them from History of Music. My! My! wouldn ' t Professor Shirley be tickled if he knew that. She and Mary Harding are starring together (that is, if two people can star in the same thing). Since Marion took voice and History of Music in her Senior year, she ' s been rising higher and higher in her profession, until now it is quite simple for her and Mary Harding to give joint piano and voice recitals. Oh! I tell you, Salem has reason to be provid of some of its ' 19 graduates. 59 immii I sat eagerly taking this all in. for I was just starved for news. As vou know, occasional letters from one or two classmates never gives one much variety of information. Oh, don ' t stop. Goon! Where ' s Doris? What ' s she doing? Doris, you know. is. in the language of ' illiani Green Hill, about the persistenest girl there is, and Student Government called her on to broader fields. She and her husband (of course, you knew she was married I were having a honeymojju on the Pacific and stopped at the Sandwich Islands. There they have been ever since, for all the king ' s horses can not draw Doris away from teaching the little Sandwiches to govern themselves. She says. ' .All things come to those who wait. ' that is. if they wait long enough. So there she is. But, Emily, you ' re not the same old Emily, if you stay quiet much longer. It ' s your turn now. Well, I began ( for, you see, I never could quite break myself of the habit of well-ers and and-ers even after strenuous English instruction), of course, you all know that Margaret Mae Thompson is in Xew York this winter. She ' s the hit of the Hippodrome. Gracious! but I am glad she ' s here this season, and, girls, she ' s a rider — a circus rider. Can vou imagine ' Sammie ' as a circus rider? Well, she has certainly gone back to her juvenile amusements, and the habitue ' s of the Hippodrome are crazv about her. She rides a big white horse which she calls Beppo. and dresses in flaming red now. Flaming red? Surely not with all that red hair of hers. Yes. sir, flaming red. and, my, but she can ride! When I see her leap lightly through hoops I wonder if this can possibly be the same Maggie Mae who ambled through gym with me. You just ought to see her in that red costume. Why. it ' s just great, and that white horse is a wonder. Of course, you recognize the name : when I commented upon it. she said : ■■ Well. I hope I ' m not one who would get stuck up and forget m school work just because I ' ve become famous. ' I hastened to assure her that she was the last person in the world who would get stuck up, and asked her about Lelia Graham. I hadn ' t heard from ' Le ' in about a rear. You ' d never guess what she ' s doing. I give each of you one guess. Your turn first, Frank. ' Tearfiing school. Never. Next, Maina 60 immn Y. W. C. A. secretary. No. All right, Margie. She wouldn ' t hardly be a dancer, would she? Well, I ' ll let that go as my guess, anyway. Pshaw ! Guess lively things, something gav and dashing. You know she wouldn ' t be doing anything so prosaic. I thought you all knew Lelia Graham better than that. Well, 1 just naturally give up. Ydu, of course, have heard of ' Ringling ' .s World-h ' amous Circus, ' and, I guess, the fame of the wonderful rope-walker has readied you. That self same rope-walker is none other than Lelia Graham Marsh. She ' s a wonder at it : in fact, isn ' t daunted with anything. ' Sam ' said ' Le ' wrote lier the other da ' that she thought she was getting old enough to begin thinking a little more seriously about her life work, and since, of course, her calling is circus life her choice lies between animal trainer and snake charmer. She says the life of a rope-walker is entirely too hazardous and she prefers some- thing a little safer. When I think of the decidedly common-place, every-day, doing-tiie-same-old-thing kind of a life that a stenographer leads I envy vou girls your choice and wish that I ' d fitted myself to be a circus rider, a dancer, or a rope-walker. My! the very thoughts are thrilling, and if I don ' t move on I ' ll soon be tempted to leave my office chair and find a surer wav to fame. I ' ll see you girls again soon and here ' s my address. Please let me know when you ' re in New York. I ' m not half run out of all I ' d like to say. Whv. I could talk for Imurs yet. I looked at my watch as I went out of the stage entrance. Gracious goodness! I had only two hours mi)re in which to see the rest of Coney Island, and unexpected vacations were few an l very far between. I wan- dered around for an hour and hoping against hope that I might see Marion and Mary, but I was disappointed, and finally, after a day which I considered well spent, I climbed into the car and went speeding back to New York. When I reached home there was a letter waiting for me, just the hap- piest ending of a perfect day. How very strange that Mary McPhail should have written on this day of all days. She surely must have known that I was celebrating. I hastily ripped open the envelope and read : 61 Winston-Salem. X. C, April 21, 1924. Dearest Pal : This must of necessity be rather brief, because I ' ve just a little while to write. I know you ' ll be surprised to see that I ' m in the Twin City, but I am here under the auspices of Salem College and the Rotary Club to deliver an address entitled The Rejuvenation of Old Maids to the college girls. You know Winston-Salem is certainly a strange place to me now. There are so few ' 19 girls aromid that I ' m just lost. I saw Hon. Margaret Brietz yesterday. ' h - haven ' t you written me about her? I remember that in Philosophy and Pedagogy we prophesied something big for her in the line of argumentation and debating. I happened to have business in the court- house vesterdav and was greatlv surprised to se e Margaret defending a case in such a way that there was not a dr ' eye in the jury box. A young man standing near me remarked. I tell you. ma ' am, that lady lawyer is certainly some lawver. She can convince vou that black is white when you ' re quite positive that its vice versa. I ' ve also learned while on tliis xisit what has become of Nan Xnrfleet and Margaret Bvnum. I think vou might have written me that Xan had be- come C|uite a famous illustrator. Of cour. ' ie. I ' ve seen tho ' e pictures initialed X. W. X. in all the up-to-date magazines, but I didn ' t associate it with our Xan. ' hen one is the president of a big girls ' school one can ' t keep up with much else. Isn ' t it funn - how a person vows she will not do such and such a thing and then turns around and does it. Xow. if there ' s one thing I declared I ' d never do it was to become president of a girls ' college, but you see one never can tell. There ' s manv a slip twi.xt the cup and the lip. This letter is lengthening in spite of my declaration that it was to be rather brief, but when one gets to thinking of school days she forgets time and everything. But the surprise package of my whole visit to Winston- Salem was to find Margaret Bynum. the physical director of the city high school. Sissie of all people! ' ill wonders never cease? I knew that when she was a Senior she took gym and was decidedh ' fascinated by — Open order: number one ' s, one step to the left, and number two ' s, one step to the right. I dropped by the high school this morning just as she was finish- ing a class and could not realize that it was our old Margaret Bymim who called out so commandingly : 62 ismm Close ranks! Left aljcnit face! Best standing position, weight on balls of feet. Chest nut, chin in class. Class dismissed! But it was really she. Emily, I ' ll l)e so glad when it ' s time to have another class reunion. ' e are certainly scattered to the four winds. But I just must close now and ( to use an expression I heard a Freshman use the other day ) beat it back to the college. As ever, Mac. I folded the ]iages, slijjped them jjack into the envelope, and crammed it into my pncket, while I buzzed busily around getting ready for a dinner en- gagement. Having a few minutes to spare, I opened an advertisement I received on the same mail on which I got Mac ' s letter. As a rule, a busy stenographer notices few business affairs which do not directlv relate to her own office work, but for lack of something better to do I read this one, and, thank goodness, I did, because it was from the advertising manager of the ' ance Pure Foods Company, who hoped that I would be interested to know that the president of the organization, Miss Vance, had just discovered a wonderful new breakfast food which would revolutionize the field of break- fast foods, and if I were sufficientlv interested to trv this f(.)od it would give them great pleasure to send me a sample package prepaid. Try it ? Why, of course Fd try anything once if Annie invented it, because, even though it had been five years since I left Sale4n, I remembered those good things she cooked in Domestic Science. All the way to the hotel I was unusuallv quiet, content to let others rattle on while I thought of what Fd heard about my friends: that is, I list- ened with passive attention until I heard one of the party say : That ' s a great record for that girl. Just imagine a girl beating George Ericson, the 1923 world champion, in tennis. And who is this remarkable girl? I inquired. She ' s a iNliss h ' razier, of North Carolina. I think her given name is Pearl. What? I erily feared I screamed this out. Vhy. I know that girl. She ' s a ' 19 girl, too. Well, if that isn ' t the most wonderful thing and also 63 the funniest thing I e -ei- heard of. When she was a Senior at Salem stie had her cliaracteristic picture taken with a tennis racquet in her liand. It was certainly characteristic. Bv this time I was beginning to get almost superstitious, because it was so decidedly unusual to meet and hear about all these old classmates in one day. T hat boss of mine will never know how I bless him for that trip he had to take to the country. I had come across the girls in so many places that I was almost disappointed not to find any of them around the hotel, but thinking I had had enough to content me for one day. I tumbled sleepily into laed and slept the sleep of the just until my Big Ben woke me at nine. (Now don ' t think for a minute that nine o ' clock is my usual hour. ' ould that it were instead of the unearthly hour of seven. ) I lay there idly wondering how I should spend mv last dav of grace. It just had to be a fitting clinia.x to the first day. The weather bid fair to be wonderful, and as I watched the clouds float lazilv bv mv window I thought of the Hudson and how ideal a day spent upon it would he. 1 tumbled out of bed. and dressing in a jiffy. I hurried to the telephone to make Margaret Mae go with me. We decided to go up by boat to West Point and to catch the return Empire State Express. We had just crossed the gang plank when across the deck we saw a strangely familiar group. Sam. who are those people over yonder? I asked. Do they look familiar to you? Well. I should say they do. That ' s Margaret Scott. ? lary White. Edna Cimimings, and Ruth Shore. - nd so it was. that same happy, smiling group that laughed, froliced, and studied its way through Salem. My, but I was glad to see them and hear all they were doing: and this is what they told us: You see, girls, w e discovered from cases all around us that human love is merely transitory and that to-day it is and to-nnirrow it has faded away. Having seen so many cases of inihappiness around us. we decided that we would never give unhappiness a chance to get us in his gri)). So we organized ourselves as tlie Bachelor Maids and solemnly swore that we would see the world before we sealed our lives away. This compact was to last for five years, and in foiu ' months more it will be over. For almost five years we have traveled everywhere, and life has been one grand thing after the other, but at last our time is up and if we see fit we may forego the happy state of bachelor girls. 64 immi W ' ell, said I, are any of you counting on doing so? One never can tell, said Ruth and Maggie simultaneously, and almost as quickdy came Mary ' s and Edna ' s reply of: Why, that might be telling. Oh, is that so; and while you are telling can you possibly tell me what has become of Eva Logan and Bertha Shelton? Eva was the one person of all persons in the Senior Class who fitted m the little expression, ' a teacher is born and not made, ' and so she has de- cided to make a life work of it. Latin was her greatest pleasure at Salem, and now she takes delight in imparting her knowledge to the children of Timbuctoo. Her family told us when we passed through home last month that Eva was supremely happy in her chosen work. And Bertha? I a,sked. Oh, Bertha is the same careless, liappy, contented person that she always was. Life does nut hold many blue moments for her. Her motto is certainlv — ' Laugh and the world laughs with you ; Weep and you weep alone. ' .As North Carolina distriI)utor and demonstrator for the Ford car, her life is quite naturally full of trials and tribulations, but no one would ever know it who has seen the happy, free-from-care kind of a life she leads as she smilingly persuades the prospecti e automibile liuyer that a Ford is just the car. Have you by any chance heard what Nettie Cornish is doing? It ' s al- most five years since Fve heard of her. Families never can remember to write you such news, no matter how often you tell them you want to hear about it. Nettie was our first bride. She said when we warned her that human love is fickle that she ' d try getting married once anyway, that so far as she was concerned she was perfectly satisfied, so there the matter stood. We felt it our duty to try to convince her that she might be wrong, but she only replied, ' Perfect love casteth out fear. ' It happened to turn out suc- cessfully, and they ' ve lived happily ever after. Soon our boat landed at West Point, and we bid the Bachelor Maids good-bye and proceeded to take in the town. FeeHng stronglv inclined to- wards a chocolate chocolate, we went into the drug store. Presently, from 65 a side door, came two est Pointers wearing on tlieir shoulder straps the silver leaf of a Lieutenant-Colonel, while accompanying them were Maggie Xewland and Mary Hunter Deans. ' hat in the world were they doing at West Point? I thought they were in North Carolina, and. although especially interested in the army. I was certainly surprised to see them here. ' hen we saw that they were aljout to pass h - without recognizing us. Margaret Mae said: Hello, girls, can ' t you see a body? Those Lieutenant-Colonels were their husbands I Maggie and Hun- ter married and living at ' est Point. It was certainly a stroke of bril- liant luck that two such inseparable friends should finally live in the same place, and to use their expression ( pray do not think it mine I How could a dignified stenographer express such sentiments?), life was happier than the rosiest story-book ever pictured it. We exchanged notes on everything, and I found that Martha McKellar had entered the literary world and her first book, fresh from the printer, entitled The Adventures of Daisy Merriweather, or Love at First Sight is recei ing most favorable criticism in all the rexiews. and Delia Dodson had, within the past week, moved to New York City. I foresaw a great and glorious good time for diree members of the Class of 1919. Promising to come up and spend the week-end at commencement, we soon caught the express back to New York, getting there early enough to look up Delia before dark, ■e entered her reception room, and being told that Ziliss Dodson would be unable to see us for about ten minutes, we gazed around, trying to decide what Delia ' s occupation could possibly be. It took only a few minutes to decide, for there began such a series of runs, ripples, and trills as never were made by mortal voice before. Just then I spied a card lying on the table which read : Miss Della Dodsox Great Art Studio ' ocal Instruction . nd it dawned on me what this all meant, for Delia had taken History of Music and Sight Singing at Salem, and was giving her talent to the public. She told us that for the last two years she had traveled, traveled, traveled. 66 immi s em trying to tiylit down the kiKiwledge tliat she iiuist gi e vocal instruction t ' i others nntii at last she was ci er|)ii vere(l and had cnnie to Xew ■( rk t(i carry i mt her calling. Have you all heard what our adopted Senior sisters, Miss Collins and Margaret Hogan, are doing? They are conducting a matrimonial Ijurean, and report savs that its a grand success: that they are literally raking in money. My. hut I welcomed that news, for they were old friends of mine, and as a last resiirt I could appeal to tliem. Have you seen Marjorie Davis lately, Delia? in(|uired Sam. No. I haven ' t; but she is li ing in Danville, and is conducting a cor- respondence school. When the army was demobilized, fearing that she might get out of practice, she opened this correspondence school, and it has developed into a thriving business, for of all of the Class of ' 19 Marjorie had the greatest e.xperience in letter writing. And how about Marguerite Davis? Is she the same studious, con- scientious student that she used to he? I asked. She ' s not even a student any more. She decided that she studied enough while at Salem to do her for many years to come, and my sister wrote me some time ago that Marguerite had just completed a course in aerial mail service and was to make her initial flight from Washington to Havana on the twelfth. Isn ' t that the greatest thing you ever heard of? All the way home I pondered over the many things I had heard, and re- joiceil that the dear old Class of ' 19 was making such a wonderful mark, and I felt that I would lo -e to say to each and every one of them — Grow old along with me ! The best of life is vet to be. 67 i ( (m immi Jformrr jHnntifrs Evelyn Armbrust Johnson City, Tenn. Mabel Claire Brown Ayden, N. C. Annie Burwell Warrenton, N. C. Elizabeth Conrad Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Cox Dunn, N. C. Charlotte Critz Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Crosland Winston-Salem, N. C. Sara Lily Dockery Rockingham, N. C. Irene Donnelly Shouns, Tenn. Mary Edwards Rocky Mount, N. C. Mary Efird Winston-Salem, N. C. Clarite Elliott „- :: Crockett, Texas Maud Gillmore New Orleans. La. Carolyn Hackney Lexington, N. C. Lucy Hardee Stem, N. C. Isabel Harris Asheville, N. C. Octavia Mine Winston-Salem, N. C. Leora Hooker Kinston. N. C. Mary Hooker Kinston, N. C. Ethel Huff , East Bend, N. C. Helen Hunt Glen Falls. N. Y. Fay Huntley Winston-Salem. N. C. Anna Ingram Mt. Gilead, N. C. Julia Jerm an Raleigh. N. C. Leona Lambertson Winston-Salem. N. C. Ina Mae Lee Kinston, N. C. Maurine Licon Sumter, S. C. Mary McCorkle Morristown, Tenn. Ruth Mills Wadesboro, N. C. Grizelle Norfleet Winston-Salem. N. C. Hartie Oliver Winston-Salem, N. C. Evelyn Powell Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Raper Lexington, N, C. Gladys Rich. rd Marshallville, Ga. Dorothy Schaffner ■_ Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice Simmons Martinsville, N. C, Gladys W. lker Knoxville. Tenn. Claudia Wall Winston-Salem. N. C. Katharine Watson Hopewell, Va. Margaret Womack Reidsville. N. C. 69 Offs««iiaiff t$.? M ' W Cfitifiratf in Ijoitljauti ant) Cjjpe Dritins Nannie Daughtridce Gertrude Dunn Charlton John Nannie McCraw Florence Scott Mareta Dukes Gwendolyn Hampton Elsa Lichti Jennie May Peguese Lillian Small Louise Powers Willie Jennette Mary Lancaster 70 JU. ffs««iiiMii :: ufiir at alrm HE fall of 1918 opened with a banner enrollment for Salem. 1)1 .th in College and Academy. Of course, this was reflected in all liranches of study, and in none was the inflii.x of liupils greater than in the Music Department, for aside from the regular students of Salem, there are many outsiders who come only for lessons in some of the various musical courses offered. The classes in Musical History and .Appreciation of Music, to which Dean Shirley has given such time and thought, have been most enthusiastic- ally received by various and numerous girls. In fact, many of the members of these classes are girls who are not enrolled in any other musical course, and are delighted with the broadening of their general knowledge which in- sight into these subjects gives them. The Dean does not make of these classes just dry routine work, but often introduces practical illustrations of works studied, with violin, organ, piano, or vocal numbers. We are fortunate to have Miss Susan Webb at the head of the X ' iolin Department, and she is with us all the time, so that her entire energy, thought, and care is the ' io]in Department of Salem. Miss Webb has introduced a new and valualjle feature this year in the orchestra which she has composed of her students. It is needless to elaborate on tlie Piano and ' oice Departments which are. and have been, so long established and flourishing. There are the usual room and general pupils ' recitals, which, wlnle they strike terror to the souls of the performers at the time, are so valuable and encouraging to all the music students in the long run. Then the always energetic Dean has even now started his chorus and orchestra rehearsals for Gaul ' s Holy City which ' he expects to give the last of March. . nd for commencement he promises us the rare treat of hearing that beautiful, and up to this time unheard in Salem, work of Colbridge Taylor ' s Hiawatha. this latter to be supplemented by Dudley Buck ' s ever-pleasing 46th Psalm. Salem has been unusually fortunate this year in having opportunity to hear several really splendid programs, for already the French Band has 72 mimmi visited us under the auspices ut the Rotary Club and tiie College. While the Thursday Morning Club and the Music Faculty enabled us to enjoy that charming evening when we listened to Dicie Howell, the Salem alumna of whom Salem girls may so justly be proud: and Winifred Bvrd, the Lilli])utian pianist, who draws such marvelous effects from her chosen instrument. The date of the Russian Symphony has juiuped so that the writer hardl) ' dares mention a definite time when it is scheduled, but let us state that when last heard from Mr, Altschuler and his men were expecting to come to us on March 6th. Also we have the promise of a treat in the coming of that young Ameri- can coloratura soprano, Mabel Garrison, who has created such a favorable impression the last few seasons, and whom we look forward to hearing the last of March. But best of all, if it comes to pass. Dame Rumor has whispered that there ' s a faint chance of our being able to inveigle tlie beautiful Alma Gluck and her husband, the famous violinist, Efram Zimbalist, to give us a never-to- be-forgotten e -ening before the end of our school year. May the muses grant to us such a treat, and may we thank the Rotary Club and the Thurs- day Morning Club for their cooperation and invaluable aid in the great work which is bringing to us all such splendid and rare opportunities. 73 E: iaffs««Miaffs : H. A. SHIRLEY ELLEX VERRIXGTuX ALLEXE BAKER SL SAX WEBB d)ool of ilfliisir DEAN OF MUSICAL FACULTY H. A. SHIRLEY Graduate New England Conservatory Music; Pupil of the late Edward MacDowell ORGAX, HISTORY OF MUSIC. MUSICAL --■ APPRECIATIOK Assistant: Marv Joxes ORGAX DEPARTMENT OF VOICE ALLEXE BAKER of Pupil of Stella K. Haines; Giacomo Minkowski. Berlin and Dresden ; Oscar Saenger. New York Louise Woodbury. B. L. Smith College; Pupil of William L. Whitney. Boston VOICE. SIGHT SIXGIXG si em immi DEPARTMENT OF VIOLIN SUSAN A. WEBB Graduate Chicago Musical College DEPARTMENT OF PIANO ELLEN VERRINGTON Pupil of C. L. Capen. Boston; Carl Baer- mann. Boston ; Teresa Carrenti, Berlin, Germany Assistants Marie Brietz. A. B. Salem College Mary Frances Cash Piano Diploma, Salem College piano. theokv Zeta Collins, L. T. C. M. Toronto Conservatory of Music PIANO Harriet Greider Graduate Music Department. Salem College PIANO Rl ' th Haines Piano Diploma, Salem College Laurie Jones. A. B. Salem College: Student Mrs. Crosby Adams ' Summer School PIANO Erma Kapp Piano Diploma, Salem College PIANO Caroline E. Leinbach Piano Diploma, Salem College ; Student Xew England Conservatory: Certifi- cate Virgil School, Piano, New York; Pupil Wm. H. Sher- wood and Rudolph Gauz piano Mrs. J. K. Pfohl Piano Diploma, Salem College PIANO Grace Starbuck, A. B. Salem College; Student Mrs. Crosby Adams ' Summer School piano and elementary theory Sarah L. Vest ■ Salem College 75 :sMm% mm ' m!% :jm GRADUATING RECITAL Miss Margaret Mae Thompson ASSISTED BY -MISS ALLEXE BAKER. Sofraiio AND DEAX H. A. SHIRLEY. Organist Fantasia. C Minor- Prelude. E Minor.... - ria Etude en forme de alse._ .Arabesque. Gonajoi Miss Thompsox Miss B. ker Polonaise. E Major .■ Song in the Xight— Spring Rapture Concerto. C Minor Miss Thompsox Miss B.aker Bach Mendelssohn .Saint-Saens Debussy Lis:t ..Bartholomcu: Gilbert -Pierne De.vx Shirlev 76 i (m GRADUATIXG RECITAL Miss Mary Virginia Harding ASSISTED BV MISS DORIS COZART, Sofraiw AND DEAX H. A. SHIRLE •. Organist Sonata, C Major, Op. 2, Xo. 3 : Bfi-tlim ' en Miss Harding Lullaby Joselyn Godard Miss Cozart Romance La Forge Les Hirondelles Godard Etude Symphonique Cliaininade Miss Harding Till I Awake Woodfordc-Findcn The Wise Forget AJice Bcbcr Fish A Maid Sings Light ilacDourll Miss Cozart Concerto, In .A Minor Godard Dean Shirley 77 ffm immi ■z GRADUATIXG RECITAL Miss Ava Ruth Shore ASSISTED BY MR. EDWARD CLAPP. Baritone MRS. EDWARD CLAPP, Accomfiaiiisl DEAX H. A. SHIRLEY, Organist The Harmonious Blacksmith (Theme and ' ariations) Handel Miss Shore Aria, It is Enough, from Elijah Mendelssohn Mr. .4ND Mrs. Cl. pp De. n Shirley The Musical Snuff-Box Liadoff Finale in B Flat Converse Concert Polonaise Hahn Miss Shore The Sea MaeDou ' cll Danny DeeYer Damrosch Mr. and Mrs. Cl. pp Concerto, C Major (First MoYement) Weber De. n Shirley 78 ABO junior Class Avts Bassett Bassetts. Va. Ribv Davis..-_ Winston-Salem. X. C. Margaret Brawtev. Secretary. Lrcv Dix Estes _.. .Cascade. Va. Statesville. X. C. Lalla Rookh Fleming -Wilson. X. C. Elizabeth ByN-L-M.,.Winston-Saleni. X. C. Xaxcy Ha.vkixs. l ' ke-Prcside tt. Ge.va Chirch Xorth ilkesboro. X. C. Winston- Salem. X. C. Mary H. pley Connor Wilson. X. C. Dorothy Harris. President. Jennie Cowan Jefferson City, Tenn. Henderson, X. C Margaret Lolxcill Salisbury. X. C. 1 KS3m%m imm Marjorie Hedrick Newport. Tenn. ViRGixiA Holmes Marion, N. C. Grizelle NoRFLEET.... Vinston-Salem. N. C. Kancv Lee Patterson Concord. N. C. Grace Parlier Wilkesboro. N. C. Mildred Pennington Spencer. N. C. Dorothy Pfohl Winston-Salem, N, C. Mary Pollard W inston-Salem. N. C. Kathryn Renalds, Cheer Leader. Fayetteville. N. C. Frances Robertson Lyncliburg, Va. Catherine Rules Wilmington, N. C. Elsie Scoggins Durham, N. C. 81 E:SSiiffS««MMTS 3 Gladys Sherrill, Treasurer, Statesville. X. C. Miriam Spoon Burlington. X. C. Mildred Stark Wilson. X. C. Marv Louise Sto™r Wilmington. X. C. Lula Grav-erly Rocky Mount, X. C. Xanxie Raper !..Wilson. X. C. Frances Robertson.. Lynchburg, Va. RtBY Te.wue Winston-Salem. X. C. . limae Temple Lake ' ie v, S. C. Kate Tho.mas Winston-Salem. X. C. Xannie Loy Tucker Winterville. N. C. Mabel Willia.ms Winston-Salem. X. C. Dorothy Witt Jefferson City. Tenn. Olu-e Wood Elizabeth CitY. X. C. 82 IVPHVnWE i m immii AKct opi)omorr Class Colors: Red and Black Iuiwek; American Beauty Rose Motto : Truth and light OFFICERS LOUISE BOREN President RUTH PARLIER Vice-President MARY DARDEN Treasurer ARDENA MORGAN Secretary LOUISE BOSWELL Assistant Secretary CLASS KOLL Louise Boren Mary Strother Barns Frances Buckner Louise Boswell Hettie Bethea Gennette Cole Lois Cash Elizabeth Chumbley Mary Darden Mareta Dukes Ruth Eborn Olive Eborn Violet Holt Dolly Hyman Effie Lee Harding Charlton John Louise Luckenbach Ardena Morgan Lettie McCuiston Nannie McCraw Martha Michal Rachel McNamara Ruth Parlier Mary Parrish Edith Poindexter Louise Powers Fay Roberts Hallie Ross Pearl Roberts Mildred Steimle Helen Street Lillian Small Bessie Whitaker Estella Wolff 84 si sm immi XKA Jfresf)man Class Colors: Purple and White Flower: Palmer Violet Motto; Be liveable and have a noble purpose OFFICERS LUCIA WILKIXSON President EMMA SMITH Vice-President MILDRED PARRISH Treasurer MIRIAM VAUGHN Secretary - -glass holl Florence Allen Annie Sharpe Garrett Sadve Penry Elizabeth Armstrong Nina Sue Gill Mabel Peterson Annie Thomas Archbell Elizabeth Gillespie Margaret Pierce Sarah Boren Kate Hurt Maggie Mae Robbins Helen Bahnson Mary Hurt Ruth Raub AvA Carter Hazel Heywood Georgia Riddle Ruth Cox Gwendolyn Hampton Annie Sue Roughton Letha Crouch Carrie Hendron . Margaret Stevens Hazel Culler Elizabeth Hudson Isabel Spears Nell Chambers Kathleen Ivie Guerard Stack Anne Cantrell Willie Jennette Florence Scott Lois Carter Viola Jenkins Dorothy Sawyer Lelia Cox Treva Knott Ida Mae Stafford Annie Elizabeth Cobb Blanche King Emma Smith Clara Craven Sarah Lingle Mary Shephard Louise Cooke Elsie Lichti Gladys Trazzare Gertrude Dunn Hennie Malone Elizabeth Thompson Lelia Davis Hattie Moselev Miriam Vaughn Nannie Daughteidge Elizabeth Noel Elizabeth Weaver Mary Dillard Hazel Morton Annie Belle Watkins Lois Efird Martha Matheson Katherine Wylie Miriam Efird Juanita Moffitt Olivia Wilson Alice Fleming Agnes McElroy Alice Watson Nannie Finch Mary Shepard Parker Lucille Young Mildred Parrish 87 The Gospel of ft Work thou for piee surc r n : sinq orc fve,The thinq thou love sV tko Ue hody starve. Who v orks for cjtiory misses oft Vhe qo l;WKowofk5 for money coins h ' ls very 5oul, Work tKou for tKc Works ftke then a-nd it mAyteThftt these trhlncjs ih U be Acl(dc i unto thee KexMon Cox :ssiiiiTs« 4fliaiiTiK: fi)ool of Jfinr arts ELMA A. HALL Syracuse University ; Robinson Summer School of Keramic Art Assistant: Melissa Hankins, A. B. Art Diploma, Salem College Avis Bassett Doris Cozart Mary McPhail Davis Marjorie Davis Pearl Frazier Lulu Herring Marion Hines Violet Holt Dorothy Luckenbach Martha Matheson Lucille Young Margaret Xewland Nan Norfleet Ruth Raub Kathryn Renalds Georgia Riddle Elsie Scocgins Margaret Scott Virginia Stemple Sarah Watt Kathryn Wiley =a 91 fl ' ' ' orflE ■ :., ' A , ' ' HESOW EnauOS ' siiffs ifaiiffss::: ?tut)fnt flf=( ol3frnmfnt Association DORIS COZART, ' IP- _ FRANCES RIDEXHOUR. ' IP- MILDRED STARK. 20. MARJORIE DA IS. ' 19 DOROTHY HARRIS. ' 20 President — FiKST Vice-Presidext -Secoxd ice-Pbesidext _ Secretary -Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL SEN ' IOR REPRESEXTATRTS- Margaret Mae THosrpsox Margaret Xewxaxd JVXIOR REPRESEXT. TI ES Mary Hadley Coxxor Dorothy Witt sophomore represextatnts Hettie Bethea Hallie Ross freshmax represextatin ' es S. KAH BOREX LVCIA WiLKIXSOX day pupil represextatn-es Margl-erite Davis Xaxcy Haxkixs 94 r ' MsR.s-l ' ■ ompsov ' ' ' ' ' ivlano ' ' ' o«(NOB ° ' Virr ' 10 Iff : Oavis ' ' ■ ' v«,NS ■i° mmmimm : tutirnt rlf ' ( o )frnmrnt ROM the time of its beginning until the present day, the progress of Student Self -Government in College has been (|uite marked. The interest in the work of 1918-1919 has been splendid, and we ha -e made a forward stride in that the Honor System of Main Building and Annex has come under the jurisdiction of Student Government. This policv planned and put into effect by the students after careful deliberation, has proven beneficial to tlie entire student body, because it has given us a broader conception of personal honor. We believe that more than ever before each girl has made Student Self-Government a part of her college life, and has deemed it her responsibility and privilege to help in the Association work, thus placing its welfare foremost in the minds of all. O. D. C., T9. 96 loung; ISaomrn ' s Cijristian assoriation ! s 7 I INETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN AND NINE- TEEN has been a busy, liapp) ' , successful year for tlie Salem Y. W. C. A. Our association lias exerted a stimu- lating influence over the girls, and lias lieen an acti e force in promutiiig tlieir social, intellectual and spiritual needs. In cooperation with all ntlier worthwhile phases of college life, our V. W. has stood firmly for strength of purpose and high ideals. Y. V. spirit has tended to make Salem atmosphere wholesome and elevating. It is this spirit in the girls, wliich has encouraged them to respond so en- thusiastically to the many opportunities for service and sacrifice which the year has afforded. May each successive year mean much for the steady growth of Y. W. work and bring the girls into a fuller realization of the beauty of the Christian life. Y. W. C. A. Secretary. 91 )(R (f ® im m oung raomru ' s Ciiristian isGoriation LELIA GRAHAM MARSH. 19. FRANCES RIDEXHOUR, ' 19... MARY HADLEY COXXOR ..PRE5roEXT Vice-President 20. _, Secret-xry DOROTHY HARRIS. -20.. _ _...TRE.«rRER CHAIEHEN OF COMMITTEES Gen, Church. ' 20. — Religious Meetings Marg.xret Mae Thompson-, ' 19 Music Marth. McKell.xr. ' 19- -.Social Service Sarah Watt. ' 21 _ _ Junior Work Hettie Bethea. ' 21 Social ilARY McPhail Davis. ' 19. _ _ Missionao- Elsie Scoccixs. ' 20, . ■D K. thryn Re.nalds, ' 20_ Mildred Stark, ' 20. _ Publicity Student Volunteer 9S i • •ISSH ' ' ' e MHOUO ' ' ' oni „ih ■ ° • wssi ' ■ OMPSO ' CHURCrt ' ifEul. ' ' ' ft f fi ' V ' ' fiVALOS ° • ' • ,rk1° si ffm immi Bramntir orirtp OFFICEES MARGARET MAE THOMPSON ' . ' 19 President FRANCES ROBERTSON. ' 20 Vice-President MARJORIE DAMS. ' IQ Business Manager KATHRYN RENALDS. ' m Treasurer MARION MINES. -19 St. ce Director NANNIE RARER. ' iO Costume Manager MILDRED STEIMLE. -21 Property Manager Avis Bassett Hettie Bethea Margaret Brawlev Elizabeth Chumdlev Gena Church Jennette Cole Mary Hadley Connor Louise Cooke Doris Cozakt Mary Dardex Marjorie Davis Mary McPhail Dants Mary Hunter Deans Mareta Dukes Lalla Rookh Fleming Dorothy Harris Marion Hines A ' iRGiNiA Holmes Dolly Hymax Willie Jennette Charlton John S.«!A LixCLE Lelia Grahas! Marsh M. RGARET NeWLAXD Elizabeth Xoel Gr. ce Parlier Nancy Lee Pattersox Nannie Raper Kathrvx Renalds Frances Ridenhour Frances Robertson Katherine Rules Elsie Scoggins Gladys Sherrill Emma Smith MisiAM Spoox Mildred Stark Sara Watt Lucia Wilkinson Dorothy ' Witt OLire Wood 100 4mmi ' CftrSD? ' Y is a familiar term arounil Salem, but War I ' v recalls even more to the minds of students of 1918 and ' 19. For in these two years, realizing the country ' s need of paper ma- terial, the Staff of 1918 decided to read the magazine in manuscript form instead of sending it to press. This suc- ceeded splendidly, and in collaboration with the English De- partment, most interesting programs were arranged. The Staff of 1919 has continued this plan with the addition each time of a short original play or a dramatization of some standard work, to be acted by the Dramatic Club. This year a constitution was drawn up, which states the offices and their pre- requisites. Freshmen are not eligible for office, but the other college classes each ha -e three representative members. We feel that since a new shoot, the Dramatic Club, has been grafted onto The Ivy. even better results have been produced. The Staff of 1919 now leaves the tending and further growth of The Ii ' to the incoming staff, with all good wishes for a most successful and fruitful vear. M. E. H., ' 19. 101 DffS««MMTS :: STAFF MARION HINES. ' W. Editor-in-Chief RUBY TEAGUE, ' 20 Assistant Editor-in-Chief MARGIE HASTINGS. ' 19. Bcsiness Manager MIRIAM SPOOX. ' 20 Assistant Business Manager MARIOX HIXES. ' 19 Literary Editor MILDRED STEIMLE. ' 21 Assistant Literary Editor FRAXCES ROBERTSOX, ' 20. ' Art Editor JEXNETTE COLE, ' 21 Editor of College Organizations MARETA DUKES, ' 21 Editor of Humorol-s Department 102 CQLE. 21 DUKES 21 HASTINGS ' l9 HINES 19 ROBERTSON 20 SPQOH ZO STEIMluE 21 TEAGUE 20 flTHLETra 2:ssHiiTS««Miaffs : 9[ti)lrtir Associatio n HI{ Athletic Association during the year of 1918-1919 has Diganized and directed all phases of athletic activities. As ne er before, Salem girls have answered the out-of-door call, and have entered into sports for the mere joy of the game, making the campus resound with the spirit of play and fun. This new force has not onlv renewed the en- thusiasm in liasket-l)all, tennis, and track, but has added to its list hockev and baseliall. And now we find the old regime overturned, Ijasket-ball no longer holding unrivalled popularity, for tennis, track, hockey, and baseball has each in its turn surpassed the records of former vears. -AI. A, L., ' 19. I 106 E33SHTS««lf83ffl11 3 91tl)lftic association MARY LANCASTER, ' 19 President MILDRED STARK, ' 20 Vice-President MATTIE WEATHERLV, ' 21 Secretary , nd Treasurer MARY HUNTER DEANS, ' 19 Head of Basket-Ball MARJORIE DAVIS. ' 19 Head of Track NANNIE McCRAVV, ' 21 Head of Tennis MARY LANCASTER, ' 19 Head of Hockey 107 .Mfflffi Cfte gear in ©pmnastics October was the month for basket-ball. And every Monday morning without fail. In sunshine or in rain or even hail. For practice we ' d appear both great and small. November brought with it the fatal Day ; The naughty Freshman beat the Sophomore, The anxious Senior made the Junior sore, But every class with spirit best did play. December planned for us a hockey field ; The stakes were set and leveling begun, And then, before we really had the fun. Our hockey to the flu we had to yield. In January long, brisk walks we took. Just once a week when Saturday rolled round : Also at times a sudden gong did sound In case of fire to bid us close each book. But February was the best of all, ' Twas then we held our S. U. S. campaign ; Each girl, each class did try with might and main To sit up straight, to stand up straight and tall. In March the game of tennis, like a gale On sunny days around the campus blew ; With tennis nets and balls and rackets new, A master game to play they did not fail. The month of April called us out of doors : We gave our time to sports by some called Field ; With this our special work in gym we sealed. We jumped, we raced, we crawled upon all fours. And what was that we did all during May? The things we have not mentioned yet, we saw ; The things we worked and aimed for every day — A straighter back, a posture without flaw. C J. 108 : 3m%mmimsm i i 1 J m. m r J OAVIJ- iq 1 L W MATHEJ-ON ' 22 r [v ilfl k . .j- ' . W DEANJ- ' iq M W MV 1 DAVIJ ' 19 MARy-H T« F 1 l arsttp Cram for ' 18= ' 19 Marjorie Davis. ' 19 Forward Mary Lancaster, ' 19 Forward Mildred Parrish, ' 22 Forward Mary McPhail Davis, ' 19 Guard Lelia Graham Marsh, ' 19 Guard Helen Street, ' 21 Guard Mary Hunter Deans. ' 19 Center Martha Matheson, ' 22 Center 109 :: SHtiTS««MMTS : rnior Basiift Bnll Cram Marjorie Davis. Cafhiiii Forward Mary Lancaster Forward Margie Hastings Substitute Forward Mary Hunter Deans Center Lelia Graham Marsh . ..Guard Mary McPhail D.wis Guard RosiNA Vance Substitute Guard 110 ( (fm immi f unior iSasfecMSall Cram Nancy Hankins, Captain Forward Mary Hadley Connor Forward Olive Wood Substitute Forward Kate Thomas Center Gena Church Substitute Center Margaret Councill Guard Mildred Stark Guard Catherine Rules Substitute Guard 111 : mmmmimmm Cram Charlton John Forward Pearl Roberts Forward LoiisE BoREN Substitute Forward Mary Strother Barns, Ca ' laiii Center Helen Street Guard Lillian Small Guard 112 :s5 m%mmimm% :: £ IM tey ■. -y i . ' ug . li •• rsm sm Cram Mildred Parrish, Cal ' tain Forward Louise Cooke Forward Sara Lincle Substitute Forward Martha Matheson Center Llxia Wilkinson Substitute Center Elizabeth Armstrong Guard Annie Sharpe Garrett Guard Gertrude Dunn Substitute Guard 113 .8 DITS iMMT: HI ' _: H m WW PjuS Rl ff SP|. 33flsrl)aU Cram Marv Hunter Deans. Manager LvciA Wilkinson Emma Smith Ida Mae Stafford Louise Cooke Hettie Bethea Xixa Sue Gill Margaret Councill Mildred Steimle Mary Darden 114 S? r S7 T? Mar. LeliA Grahah Marjonc Davis %ii r I Kathryn Renalds 1 M.ost Original i ' atharine Wylic Most Indifferenir Marion mtves Most iTvteUectual ft-. Dorothy HcU ris Most Popiiiar Junior Mary D i de iost PopulzLT 5 - ;: ; : siiffs««Miiffs : aMrsttrii jjiortlj Caroliiin Club Elizabeth Armstkong Margaket Braxvley Sara Boren Louise Boren Gena Church Ruth Cox Margaret Councill Virginia Holmes Juanita Moffitt Hazel Morton Agnes McElroy Ruth Parlier Grace Parlier Mildred Pennington Mabel Peterson Louise Powers Georgl Riddle Hallie Ross Ida Mae Stafford Gladys Sherrill Lillian Small Eva Stainback Kate Thomas Estelle Wolff Elizabeth Weaver 124 :s5«m%mmimmi eastern jSortl) Carolina Club Annie Thomas Archbell Ann Elizabeth Cobb Lelia Davis Nannie Dauchtkidce Olive Eborn Ruth Eborn Nannie Finch LuLA Gravelev Dorothy Harris Violet Holt Hazel Hevward Viola Jenkins Blanche King Sara Lincle Hennie Malone Rachel McNamara Hattie Moseley Marv Shephard Parker Maggie Mae Robbins Catherine Rltlfs Miriam Spoon Florence Scott Elsie Scoggins Mary Louise Stover Nannie Lov Tucker Olu ' e Wood Bessie W ' hitakek 125 Bffs««iiiiaiiTSK: outl) Carolina Club Hettie Fethea Frances Blxkxek Mareta Dckes Charlton John- Mary Lancaster Martha Matheson Martha McKellar Bertha Moore Fay Roberts Pearl Roberts Alimae Temple Evelyn Smith Katherine Wylie Virginia Chit) Mary Strother Barns Avis Bassett Elizabeth Chumbley Lucy Estes Elizabeth Gillespie Mary Hcrt Kate Hurt Frances Robertson 126 Step-Sisters to Meaxweli. Family e:s Cormrntors Margaret iJRA ' LEV Avis Bassett Doris Cozart Jennie Cowan Marv Hadlev Connor Margaret Councill Marjorie Davis Marv Hunter Deans Marv Darden Lelia Davis Alice Fleming Lalla Rookh Fleming XiNA Sue Gill Marion Hines Dorothy Harris Marv Lancaster Martha McKellar Katharine Marshall Margaret N ' ewland Nancv Lee Patterson Frances Ridenhour Nannie Raper Kathrvn Renalds Frances Robertson Catharine Rules Emma Smith Elsie Scogcins Mildred Stark Mary Louise Stover Eva Stainback Gladys Sherrill Alimae Temple Margaret Mae Thompson Dorothy Witt Katharine Wylie Olive Wood 129 flM ilfllBIT i fti l it)l)on (P oGSiprrs Avis Bassett Margaret Brawley Mary Hadley Coxsor Margaret Couxcill Jexxie Cowax DoRIS CoZART Marjorie Davis Mary Dardex Mary Huxter Deaxs Xaxxie Fixch Alice Fleming Lalla Rookh Flemixg XiXA Sue Gill . Dorothy Harris Sara Lixcle Mar) ' Lancaster Martha McKellar Mary Shepard Parker Xaxxie Rarer Catharixe Rules Frances Robertsox Kathrvx Rexalds Emma Smith Mildred Stark Mary Louise Stox-er Elsie Scoggixs Eva Staixback Gladys Sherrill Margaret M. e Thompson- Alimae Temple Dorothy Witt Katharine W xie 130 ;««mmtsk: antiana ans Elizabeth Armstrong Annie Thomas Archbell Marv Strother Barns Hettie Bethea Sara Boren Louise Boswell Annie Elizabeth Cobb Lelia Davis Lucy Dix Estes Snowe Hendron Katharine Marshall Hattie Moseley Margaret Pierce Nancy Lee Patterson Frances Ridenhour Maggie Mae Robbins Hallie Ross Kate Thomas Sara Watt Olive Wood Lucia Wilkinson Miriam Vaughn 131 iSlarfe 1)rfi) Club Marv Strother Barns Hettie Bethea Louise Boren Louise Boswell Frances Buckner Jennette Cole Mary Darden Mareta Dukes Effie Lee Harding Dolly Hyman Violet Holt Charlton John Rachel McXamau Martha Michal Gladys Reich Hallie Ross Fay ' Roberts Eva Stainback Mildred Steimle Evelyn Smith Lillian Small Sara Watt Bessie Whitaker EsTELLE Wolff p: - fcf , P i.y- ■•: ' f ! ■;f-V m .J Jt ' 4K WSMOMi ' ■1 i H H| I lrf.tj) Chit) Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler Doris Cozart Mary McPh.ml Davis Gena Church Lucia Wilkinson Dorothy Harris Louise Boren Mary Lancaster Lelia Graham Marsh Margaret Mae Thompson Miriam Spoon DffS««MliffS : SSUalliiiiff Clul) Clara Beckton Gena Church Olive Eborn Edwin. J. Heath Medora Hooper Charlotta Jackson Agnes McElroy Hazel Morton Florence Scott Evelyn Smith Miriam Spoon Elva Templeton Gladys Trazzare Elizabeth Weaver 133 : siDffs«iMiaiTSK: Jfirr Brpartmrut Major: JACKSOX Ciiftuiii- CHURCH Major: BLAIR first lieutenants Hettie Bethea Louise Eoren Margaret Brawley Elizabeth Chumbley Mary Hadley Connor Maketa Dukes Dorothy Harris Hazel Heywood Elsa Lichti Sara Lingle Mildred Parrish Mildred Pennington Emma Smith Miriam Spoon Ida Mae Stafford Lucia Wilkinson second lieutenants Sara Boren Margaret Councill Jennette Cole Mary Darden Gertrude Dunn Elizadeth Hudson Dolly Hyman JUANITA MoFFITT Nancy Lee Patterson Grace Parlier Dorothy Sawyer Helen Street Nannie Loy Tucker Sara Watt Dorothy Witt Katherine Wylie 134 ifaiHir Cotillion Clul) DOLLY HVMAX MARGARET COUNXILL.. - — First Leader ..Secoxd Leader Florence Allen- Elizabeth Armstrong Anxie Thomas Archeell Elizabeth Bvnlm Louise Boswell Hettie Bethea Margaret Erawley Mary Strother Earns Lol ' ise Borex Sara Borex Mary Hadley Connor Doris Cozart Margaret Councill Elizabeth Chlmbley Louise Cooke Jennie Cowax Mary Dardex Mary Hunter Deans Marjorie Davis Lelia Greene Davis Lucy Estes Lallah Rookh Fleming Alice Herring Fleming HEHBEBS LuLA Gravely XixA Sue Gill Mariox Mixes Dorothy Harris Marjorie Hedrick Elizabeth Hudsox Dolly Hymax Charlton Johx Willie Jenxette Saba Lixgle Mary Lancaster Lelia Graham Marsh Xaxnie McCraw Martha McKellar Katherixe Marshall Margaret Xewlaxd Xaxcy Lee Patterson- Mary Pollard Mildred Parrish Mary Shepard Parker Margaret Pierce Louise Powers Fraxces Robertson- Frances Ridexhour Kathryx Renalds Catherine Rules Hallie Ross Georgia Riddle Fay Roberts Pearl Roberts Gladys Sherrill Emma Smith Helen Street Mildred Stark Lillian Small Elsie Scoggins Mildred Steimle Eva Stainback Mary Louise Stover Ida Mae Stafford Altmae Temple Margaret Mae Thompson Sarah Watt Oli -e Wood Lucia Wilkinson 136 « •i r . .• ' ' iw ■7 ' J ' J 1 KWy , n f . . RiDENHOUB, ' 19 Marsh, ' 19 % Wood, ' 20 ASA Pattesson, ' 20 I BOSWELL, ' 21 i Watt, ' 21 Armstrong, ' 22 Retbea, ' 21 Hekdron, ' 22 i (fm immi P anny was a fl ' nny girl, Fanny was a flirt. Fanny sang a solo. And we laughed until we hurt. There was a little girl who lived in a car. .And in spite of duty ' s call she often rode far ; She came back to school though ready for work, For Sissie ' s not the kind tri anything shirk. Caroleen and Hunt to each other are dear, You never see one without the other quite near. Hear that call. Be quiet in the Hall? Who said that w ord ? Our dear Zort. Who made the fuss? Girls too smart. Where are you going, my little maid? To Physics Lab. Margaret said. May I go with you. my little maid? You ' re kindly welcome, Margaret said. And what is your business, my little maid? The laws of resistance, Margaret said. Then I won ' t go with you. my little maid. Nobody asked you. Margaret said. H all the world were apple pie, .And all the sea were ink, .And there was nothing to be learned What would Marguerite think? Hey there, postman, Have you any mail? Yes, ma ' am : yes, ma ' am. So much it must be stale. One from your mother. One from your dad. One from the only one In France — a soldier lad. 141 :feit. i (m immi OV Pearl Frazier cut a class Some tennis for to play. The rumor spread to teacher ' s ears. Meant zeros for Pearl that day. Xaughty Delia Dodson To think class ineetings a bore. What on earth are we to do To make you like ' em more? Edna sits throughout the day In that quiet, composed way, Xever uttering a single word Until it comes her turn to be heard. Then we never doubt but know That her reply will be just so. Marion, Marion, where have you been? I ' ve been to Salisbury to spend the week-end. Marion. Marion, what did you there? I talked to a man quite tall and fair. Mary had a little pal. Her name was Martha, you know. And everywhere that Mary went Her pal was sure to go. She found her here at school one day. And they both made a rule To always be ready for laugh and play. And never be bored by school. Mirror, mirror on the wall, Do I look fit for chapel at all? Yes, yes, I oft repeat to thee. But if you don ' t hurry you soon will be Too late for any one to see. Martha had a little rule. It was a method fine. For every day she went to school The drug store came in line. 143 Daffi«i«3iiTss: Xcltie has ii little Llaiiy (jraiid That she has ever loved to play : ' Til now she at the head does stand To get her sheepskin ' 19 ' s Day. Will you talk a little faster? Said Maggie ' s friend one day. Maggie turned around and sassed her. Then still talking walked away. They had a little au ' mohile, They called it Chevrolet : They sold it to Nan Norfleet To ride ' most every day. She blew up a tire, she burnt the spark. She forgot to get gasolene ; But she would swap that au ' niubile, now, For no other kind o ' machine. Mother dear, may I go out to ride? Yes, Ruth, my darling pride ; Stop your car at Salem College, And first obtain a little knowledge. Rings on her fingers, Bells on her toes, Sammie ' Il make music Wherever she goes. Emily ' aughn, Emily Vaughn, What makes you talk so much ? You used to talk till ten o ' clock. But now you beat the Dutch. Hickory, Dickory, Dock, Rosina needs a clock; She is so lazy It runs one crazy. Hickory, Dickory, Dock. Maina had a little car. It ' s coat was very green. .And everywhere that Maina went The car was always seen. 145 WIBffi Mary had a bosom friend. Named Edna, as you know, And everywhere they ever went Together they would go. They came to chapel every day. Dressed in cap and gown ; And very nice they always looked When passing through the town. Mistress Mary, you rise so soon. And drag us from our beds ; You know us well — we ' d sleep ' til noon — We are such sleepy heads. There is a little girl in the Senior Class Who ' ll build her air castles to the very last. But when Lee comes back to earth for a stay. How we wish she ' d not leave us and go dreaming away. Hey, dey, Hagan, why so many books? History. Philosophy, judging from the looks ; One for to study, one for to teach. You ' re the only one of us who practice what we preach. 147 )l (r ® immi Collrgf ongs aima a dtcr In the midst of rolling woodlands, Xeath fair skies of blue. Stands our noble Alma Mater. Glorious to view. 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. Though from her our paths may sever. And we distant roam. Still abides the memory ever Of our college home. QJarrfting §ong Honored in song and story. Fairest of queens, to thee Higher, far higher glory And nobler praise shall be. Thine be the cheerful chorus Which rises through the sky Ringing while still before us The conquered foeman flies, hurrah ! Chorus : 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 memory of her name. . nd as of old we ' ve crowned her With wreaths of woven bay, Cast we once more around her The laurels won to-day. ©alem 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. l me ong of Class of 1919 (Ad opted by College in 9 f } As onward we march, now all form in line. And raise a song to S. C. Oh ! Queen of our Southland, as daughters of thine, We pledge devotion to thee. Rah! Rah! Rah! Friends now in work and play. ' hether odd or even we ; Friends through the coming years. Ever more we ' ll be. So onward we ' ll march and all join in line. We ' ll make the campus ring With a song for dear old Salem, To her long life we sing! 148 ' Preri? ' O Prexy Koniltlialer, we greet you with a song Whose echoes resmiiuhng the cainpiis all along Will tell you tliat Salem is singing now to you, With hearts and voices ringing e er true. Qiain IBuilDi ' ng (Sirls Girls of Main Building, loyal and true. We bring a gretting from Salem to you ; May you remember her glorious past, And carry it on through the year. Chorus ; Dear old pals, j.illy old pals, always to- gether fn all sorts of weather. Dear old pals, jolly old pals. Dear old. jolly old pals. gen0 Hippity chi chi chi ! Hippity chi chi chi ! Wo — up. wo — up, •19. S-o-p-h (Soph) M-o-r-e (More). More what? More Sophs ! Skin ' cm and cat ' em alive I Skin ' em and cat ' em alive! Sausage ! Juniors ! And a e i. and a vo vi. ■And a ve vi. ' o vi um. Vum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, Vum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap. Cannibals, cannibals, boom a lacka hah I Seniors I Seniors I [■iah. Rab. Rah I Ray! Ray! Ray! Sis, Sis, Sis, Boom. Boom. Room ! Ah Junior. Junior. Junior! Bicnt qui sont. Bient qui sont. Bien a qui sont, qui sont nous. Bien a nous sont. Bien a nous sont, nous sont qui. Juniors, Juniors ! Oui, Oui, Oui. Rah, f ' lah. Rah, Rah ! Rah. Rah. Rah, Kah ! (faster each time). Rah, Rah. Rah, liah ! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah I Seniors. Seniors. Seniors! Hyena cats, hyena cats, meow, meow ! Hyena cats, hyena cats, meow, meow I Eat ' em alive, eat ' em alive. Juniors. Juniors. Juniors! Purple and white. Purple and white. We are loyal day and night. Are we in it? Well, I guess. Freshmen, Freshmen. Yes. yes, yes. Rickety-yack ! Rickety-yack ! Rip, rah, ree ! Freshman, Freshman ! Sure that ' s me. 149 si m immi rnior Clippinss Get-Together Night Saturday, September 21st, was Get- Together Night at Salem College. The air was sharp enough to discourage out- of-doors merry-making, and every one gathered in the Library, which was so well filled that getting together became not only a privilege but a necessity as well. The singing of patriotic songs, led by Miss Baker, with Margaret Mae Thompson at the piano, was the opening feature of the occasion, and every one agreed with Miss Baker that Salem girls had never sung quite so well. Miss Lelia Graham Marsh, who was mistress of ceremonies, then called upon Dr. Rondthaler to speak. His talk took the form of an introduction of the new members of the faculty, each of whom, in turn, stood up amid much friendly laughter, and was duly presented to the company. Miss Mildred De Barritt. of the English Department, spoke as repre- sentative of the new faculty members, and Miss Staley, of the Department of Modern Languages, responded for the old faculty. All the college organizations were suc- cessively represented by their chief ofticers, who made short speeches. The latter half of the evening was given up to different forms of entertainment, in which students and faculty alike took parL In order that the Freshmen might be properly made known to the assemblage each one was called to the front and pre- sented by a member of the Junior Class with a green-clad clothespin mannikin. whose diminutive size may have repre- sented the average Freshman ' s opinion of herself at examination time. A short farce, depicting the closing exer- cises of a country school, given by the Seniors, and a burlesque moving-picture show, which was the faculty ' s contribution, bore witness to Salem ' s present possession of histrionic talent. A notable part of the movie entertainment was the Boston Baked Bean Symphony Orchestra, com- posed of prominent members of the faculty, which rendered a limited repertoire of well-known selections on combs, toy drums, and tambourines between the scenes. The closing features were contributed by the Academy. The entire evening ' s program was interspersed with college songs and the own particular yells of classes and organizations. Get-Together Xight is becoming an in- stitution at Salem. It takes in every one. It surrounds the newcomer with a warm atmosphere of fellowship and friendliness. It leaves no occasion for the welter of homesick tears which used to make the room companies so damp during the first week of school. Homesickness is like sea- sickness, as a rule it is doing its worst about the third day out. . s a substitute for crying it out, Get-Together Xight surely deserves a permanent place among the events of Opening Week. When the Good News Reached Salem November 11th. a never-to-be-forgotten day, was begun with great enthusiasm. Before the whistles, announcing the armistice, had ceased blowing both College and Academy girls were up, making pla- 150 ( (m immi cards and hunting for utensils which could be used to swell the noise which Young America deems fitting in a parade. At six-thirty they were out, singing, cheering, and beating the improvised drums. First, the President ' s home was visited, then Dean Shirley ' s, Mr. Heath ' s, Dr. Pfohl ' s, and back again to President Rondthaler ' s. At ten o ' clock a formal procession was formed in the Square. It was headed by Dean Shirley, beating the big drum be- longing to the Salem Band, which was carried by Miss Pettus and Miss Tilgh- man, followed by Miss Allen carrying the American flag. Mile. Desmarest with the French, and Mr. Heath with the British. Then President Rondthaler with the large service flag, and the entire student body carrying flags, followed by numbers of automobiles, prominent among these being ■ one with a casket bearing the inscription. The Remains of Kaiser Bill, and others with Columbia, our soldier and sailor boys, and a Red Cross nurse. The parade marched up Main Street to the Courthouse Square and to Cherry Street, where a countermarch was made, halting on the north side of the Court- house, where Miss Baker led the singing of Praise God from whom all blessings flow and the Star-Spangled Banner. On the return march a halt was made at Bishop Rondthaler ' s, and, after hearty cheers for President Rondthaler and Salem, they were disbanded at the fountain. Senior Hat Burning The Class of 1919 made their first public appearance in their caps and gowns on the night of November 14th. Their entrance that night into the dining-room was most impressive. Just outside the door they started to sing the Alma Mater. When the door was opened the long line of Seniors marched in in their caps and gowns. As soon as they finished singing they were given a rousing cheer by the Sophomores, who were followed by the Juniors and Freshmen. The rest of the celebration took place on the upper campus at 7 .30. The whole student body was on the basket-ball field waiting very expectantly when the Seniors appeared, led by their president. Mary Mc- Phail Davis, and coming in a long single line from the lower campus. This time they were dressed in white, with large white hats, symbolic of their former frivolity. After they had marched once around the basket-ball field they stopped in front of their audience. The president of the class said that after three long years they had come to the time when they were privileged to put on their caps and gowns, yet even now before they did this they felt as though they must appeal to the five allied nations for their approval. Five members of the Sophomore Class were dressed in the representative costume of England, Italy, Belgium, France, and America. Each nation was appealed to and approved of the action which the Seniors were about to take. A song of each country was sung after that nation had given her consent. Singing to the tune of In the gloaming the Seniors marched around the field and threw their hats into the now blazing fire. As they marched around each one stepped in front of a Sophomore, who was ready with a cap and gown. With their new caps and gowns on the Seniors again marched around the fire singing to the tune of There Are Smiles. They gathered in a group near the fire, and the president of the class called upon Presi- dent Rondthaler. Bishop Rondthaler. Mr. 151 :s i Heath, and Miss Lehman to speak to them. Each speaker congratulated the Seniors on the celebration and wished them all pos- sible success during their last year in college. The Seniors then marched up to the Lehman steps where the class banner was raised and the Star-Spangled Banner was sung. The celebration closed by each of the lower classes yelling for the Seniors, and the Seniors in turn yelling for each of the other classes. Thanksgiving Games When the real day came the Seniors and Sophomores had both lost players — one of the Seniors ' best guards had gone home, but was expected to come back in time for the games. .-Kt three o ' clock, however, she had not appeared. But the poor Sophomores ! Both of their regular for- wards were in the Infirmary, and, of course, they had onI - one substitute. Gloom reigned ! The I ' reshmen and Juniors, however, in fine style, waiting im- patiently for the game, with their complete line-up. The Sophomores and Freshmen played first. The teams were cheered, as usual, and then the whistle blew I Those at the side-lines — under their decorations of orange, black, and red of the Seniors and Sophomores, and the red. white, and purple of the Juniors and Freshmen — watched with intense interest, and their enthusiasm ran high as the Freshman for- ward threw the first goal. This began some brilliant playing for that team, goal after goal was thrown, and the score rose higher and higher. Meanwhile, the Sophomores were strug- gling and playing_ wonderfully under the circumstances. The two guards and the iffs ; center worked as they had never worked before, while the forwards played well but under difficulties. Louise Boren was the regular substitute, while Lillian Small, a guard who had never played forward be- fore in her life, worked faithfully and pluckily through the whole game. Of course, they had never played together, and. although the score was not as large as that of the other defeated teams, the Sophomore team deserves credit for put- ting up a good clean fight. The final score stood ; Freshmen, 48 ; Sophomores, 5. The Juniors and Seniors next appeared, Mary McPhail Davis having arrived at the last minute. The Seniors played with many of their beautiful passes, while the Juniors worked hard and well, but they could scarcely come as high as the Senior team, every member of which has played together for several years. It was a pretty game, but the prettiest and most exciting was to follow, as the Juniors closed with the final score of 8 and the Seniors with 4; ' . Then came the championship game, in which the oldest and youngest teams held the field. The teams were evenly balanced — of course, the Seniors had played longer — but the I ' reshnien were willing and had the material to work hard, and they did. too. Our game little guard, .- nnie Sharpe Garrett, played until her strength left her. and even then did not give up imtil she had to be carried olT the field, Gertrude Dunn taking her place. The Freshmen deser c high praise, but the Seniors certainly did work hard for and deserve the final score of 29, beating the Freshmen by 18 points. It was a fair game, extremely exciting, and showed the good training and sportsmanship of both winners and losers of the championship game, and the names of the girls who had made the varsit - team. 152 i im immi I think for many reasons these games will remain in the memory of all who saw them as a sample of the clean and brilliant playing that distinguishes through all of Salem ' s sports. The Faculty Play Basket-Ball The Do-Your-Bit spirit of the United War Work Campaign did not leave the Salem College faculty untouched. A mock basket-ball game seemed to them one of the best ways in which to raise money for a group contribution, and the returns from the game certainly justified their decision. On Monday. Xovember 25th. the girls of Salem College had new reason to be proud of their faculty. No one, of course, had _ ever doubted the scholarly attainments of this august body of instructors, but few realized that in such a group of high- brows were many whose physical powers would lead thein to glory on any athletic field. The lawn bleachers, crowded with expectant girls, fairly went wild as the two faculty teams. Red Caps and Black Caps, marched down to the basket-ball court. But one member on each team was familiar with the game ; the rest, in theory and practice, were delightfully ignorant. The two captains. President Rondthaler and Miss Jane Wilhams, had not only chosen each member of their respective teams with greatest care, but had wisely provided sev- eral able substitutes. One glance at the line-up will show any one familiar with the spirit of the players just why the con- flict raged so long : Black Ca s Red Caps President Rondthaler.... Miss Jane Williams Jumping Centers Mile. Desmarest Miss Yerrington Side Centers Miss Sarah Tilghman Miss R. Blair Miss Rnth Parrish..Miss Shirley Gill Pettus Forwards Miss Barrow Miss Peterson Mr. Heath Miss Ferryman Guards The do-or-die expression on each face was proof that the game would be fought to a finish, so Miss Jackson took all pre- cautionary measures, lest some accident happen to mar the enjoyment of the hundreds of wildly cheering spectators. With the serious air befitting the solemnity of the occasion Miss Jackson applied a stethoscope — a remarkable combination of chafing-dish cover and about eight feet of garden hose — to the fluttering hearts of the would-be contestants. The premoni- tions of the referee were confirmed. After much vain repetition of Ninety-nine, ninetey-nine. Miss Yerrington was dis- qualified and retired to the bleachers. Miss Margaret Hagan and Miss Elizabeth Butner shared in the honor of filling the position. Dean Shirley was not only dis- qualified, but was so much overcome by the disappointment that he fainted at the conclusion of the physical examination. President Rondthaler and Mr. Heath re- moved the stricken man on a stretcher, but he was soon sufliciently recovered to return as a witness of the game in which he had hoped to participate. From the minute the ball was first tossed up in center to the finish, the inexperi- enced players proved, beyond any doubt, that skill in athletics is, after all, very largely a thing of the mind. Time and time again pandemonium was let loose as the enthusiastic students witnessed plays which could have been brought about ordi- narily only by years of arduous practice. 153 i (m immi At one time a little altercation arose, but the justice of the referee ' s decision was clearly shown bj ' President Rondthaler, who read from Webster ' s Unabridged a sufficient number of rules to settle the point at question. All at once Miss Parrish, much to her surprise and unintentionally, scored a basket for the Black Caps. Mr. Heath, a guard for the same side, abso- lutely intoxicated by this first taste of success, and filled only with a desire to ' run up the score, forgot rules and regula- tions, secured the ball, tucked it safely under his arm, and, eluding the pursuit of his opponents, dashed across the court and made a touchdown for his team. It was pitiable to witness the chagrin of this doughty gentleman when he was informed of the fact that football tactics are not con- sidered good form in basket-ball. Not once did the play slacken ; at the finish each player was heart and soul in the game, and the score. 2 to in favor of the Black Caps, speaks for itself. Amid deafening cheers President Rondthaler received the cup for which his team had so nobly fought. Senior House-Party One of the most joyous events of the entire college year was the house-party at Salem College. In their cozy Senior home Annex, on the north campus, the board- ing Seniors of ' 19 entertained their class- mates from out in town as guests for the week-end. The merry party of thirty girls as- sembled Saturday e ening at eight o ' clock, and with Miss Verrington for everybody ' s mother, the time sped merrily away. Soon every one yielded to the witchery of the glowing coals, and fluffy marshmallows on long, pointed sticks were toasted golden brown. When the hour waxed late, the flickering flames peopled all the corners with strange shadows, while the guests grouped themselves in a wJerd circle around the fire, and listened to scary ghost tales about spooks and goblins n ' every- thing. All too soon was heard lights out, and, after many merry good nights were said, all Annex was fast asleep. Long after their college days are over, and they must distant roam. each girl will treasure with delight the memor of this happy occasion. 154 iffS«MMTS : foUrs Vanity: That ' s nothing. Wliy I took first prize at a beauty show once. ■•Really? ' .anity: Sure, liut they caught me taking it and made nie put it hack. Bishop (in Bible class) : Ha e any of yon girls time to help me get .the names straight? Frank Ridenhour (nodding as usual): Yes. Bi.shop, it ' s eleven o ' clock. Observant One: Did you see the new girl? They sav she ' s a Russian. Non-Observant One: Sure. I ' ve not time. I ' m a-ru.shing myself. Now, boys, said the teacher in Sunday-school class, our lesson to-day teaches us that if we are good while here on earth, when we die we will go to a place of everlasting bliss. But suppose we are bad, then what will be- come of us? We ' ll go to a place of everlasting blister, prcmiptly answered the small bo} ' at the pedal e.xtremitv of the class. Martha [McKei.i.ar (reading the pajjcr aloud) : Wilson leaves Paris on his return trip to-day ! [. RV M. c : Is he in the Oth Dixision? If all the I ' reshmen had flu, iiuld Alarv Hurt? Johnny was not in a very good humor. His mother had coaxed him upstairs to put him to bed, but could not find any of his little pajamas. Son, you will ha e to sleep in one of little sister ' s nighties to-night, she said. Johnny burst into a flood of tears. I won ' t, he said. I won ' t: I ' ll go to bed raw first. Cheer up, yon can ' t expect to preserve the fruits of democracv without a few jars. 156 ffs««ifl3aff i! If Blossum Dukes was freezing;, woulil she Inuit her Ciile? Si ' KFiiRER : I have a terrible toothache, and want sometliing to cure it. 1- kiend: Now, you don ' t need any medicine. I had a toothache yes- terday, and I went hnnie and my loxing wife kissed me and so consoled me that the pain soon passed away. Why don ' t you try the trick ? Sufferer: I think I will. Is your wife home now? Did yi)u e er get a [iroposal, . untie? Once, m_ - dear. A gentleman proposed over the telephone, hut he had the wrong number. Belle: What is the best way of preserving a good complexion? Nell: I don ' t know a better way than keeping the jars air tight. P ' rank Kidenhnur had slipped awa}- from the other guests of the house party to take a ride. Returning after about two hours, she crept silently back into the crowd, thinking she had put one oxer on them. One of the observant men casuall - remarked: They say your name is Riden- hdur, l)ut I beliexe it is Ride-two-hours. Pa, what ' s an inheritance tax? It ' s when your mother blames all }-our faults on me. W ' e would all hate to count the practice turns Mary Harding has missed this year! Tommy ' s uncle asked him the name of May ' s young man. I call him April showers, replied Tommy. -April Showers! cried the astonished uncle. ' A ' liate er makes vou call him such a ridiculous name as that? Because he brings May flowers, explained Tommy, Traffic Cop: Come on! What ' s the matter with you? Truck Driver : I ' m well, thanks, but me engine ' s dead ! If Dolly was tired of Salem, would she seek a Newland or attempt to play Rookh ? 157 ffS««lfaiHiir Man ' s liair turns gray Iwfore woman ' s. That ' s known in every clime : The explanation ' s eas ' . for He wears his all the time. ' ith deep anguish, he begged her to reconsider her answer. If you don ' t marry me. Xellie. I ' ll blow my brains out. Ah! come. now. don ' t do anything as rash as that. But. she reflected softly, that would be a good joke on father, for he thinks yrm haven ' t anv ! If Lelia Graham walked in her sleep, would she go to The Garrett? Isn ' t he rather fast, dear? asked the anxious mother. Yes, Mama, replied the girl, but I don ' t think he ' ll get away. Mother, said little Mabel, do Missionaries go to heaven? Why, of course, dear. her mother replied. Do Cannibals? N o, I ' m afraid they don ' t. But, ] Iother, the little girl insisted, if a Cannibal eats a ] Iissionarv. he ' ll have to go, won ' t he? Why did yc.u use the expression ' as pale as a door knob? ' Door knobs are in doors so much, you know. If .Annie Sharpe was wand ' ring through the desert, would she seek a Marsh ? M.AM.A : Willie, you have no manners. illie: W ell. if I waste them now. I won ' t have any when company comes. When I sing, tears come in my eyes. What can I do for this? Stuff cotton in your ears. An old darky was explaining to a stranger that since horse feed was so expensive, he had tried to teach his horse to do without. And how did you succeed? asked the interested stranger. Purty w ll. suh. pretty well ; but jest ' bout de time I got dat hoss learnt, Jie up and died. 158 A vs- ' - ' .- ' ■ m. IE 5 ' UK- a j|g|| HH L ' -JKSMWIiWtg .-yi. iS VHK f K f -H K i B - z mmim immm: Sarati E.WilliMsW OofolliySes5oms20 rotenUiiibetli ' l9 Christe Moore 20 EDITOR IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT eO)TOR BUSINESS MANACEft AiiT OUMnCSS HAft« R mS i IC V l I U III 1¥ V M Ml SyAff Mil i X XI xn I. Winifred Alexandek, ' 19 Literary Editor II. Ethel Gaines, ' 20 Lilcror Editor III Julia Hairstox, ' 19 Literary Editor IV. Edith V. Hanes. ' 20 Literary Editor V. LuLA . . Stockard, ' 19 Literary Editor VI. Katherine Denny, ' 19 Ciitb Editor VII. MoSELv Hardee, ' 19 Club Editor VIII. Louise Carter Kvle, ' 21 Art Editor IX. Dorothy Luckenbach, ' 20 Art Editor X. Mary Etta Randolph. ' 20 Art Editor XI. Elsie Jones, ' 20 Joke Editor XII. Elizabeth Setze, ' 19 Joke Editor :: mmmmimmm m jforclDorti TfllS incinorablc year of nine- teen hundred and ni)ieteeii Itas nshered many new and sfilendid tlnnys into Salem Academy — among them our oivn Academy Annual. We hair long looked forii ' ard to this time when zi ' e should hazr our own publi- cation. ll ' c consider it a privilege and pleasure to present to you this first volume of Sights and Insights. from ti ' hich zve sincerely hope xou nmy gain some idea of this happy year at Salem. THE EDITORS. 160 iTS iWIHITSg J arultj) of alrm Iratirmj) SARAH E. SHAFFXER Salem Female Academy : Student Chautauqua. Xew York ; University of Tennessee HISTORY EMMA L. CHITTY Salem Female Academy; Student University of North Carolina DL ' TY TEACHER CLAUDIA A. WIXKLER Salem Female Academy ; Student Teachers ' College. Columbia University ; University of North Carolina LATIN MARGARET WOOD HAGAN Salem College; Harrisonburg Normal Academy HISTORY SARAH A. TILGHMAN, A. B. Goucher College ; Student Woods Hole, Massachusetts SCIENCE ELEANOR BLAIR, A. B. Wellesley College ENGLISH MLLE. ANNE CAPCK DESMAREST Graduate Teacher of Modern Languages ; Sacre Coeur. Calvados. France SPANISH. FRENCH, GERMAN EMMA SMITH. A. B. Salem College M. THEMATICS, DUTY TEACHER CHARLOTTA JACKSON Chautauqua School of Physical Education ; Savage School of Physical Educatipn ; Columbia University Summer School GYMNASIUM LULA MAY STIPE. A. B. Salem College BIBLE 162 I immi Senior Class porm Altho ' fate may be kinil to us, we ' ll some of us meet never more, We ' ve come at last to Commencement, and our High School days are o ' er: We shall rest and faith we shall need it, rest for a month or two, Then some will return to dear Salem to begin their work anew. And of those whom we do not find here then, who, away in the outside world, Stdl strive to live up to the motto which t Salem we found so dear; We ' ll know that their efforts aren ' t fruitless, that, altho ' they may not be near. They will always win for Salem the fame of which each loves to hear. And when, at another Commencement, our class has to part again, W ' e will know that our school days are ended, and life ' s real journey begun: We hope that Salem will miss us, the classes of years to come, W ill find that we ' ve set a good standard, have done what was to be done. Wi.MFHED . lex. xder, Class Poet. 1919. 165 SEMI7RS lyrL (m W ' ixiFRED F. Alexander ALLEN, S. C. Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. l-LOKENCE CkEVVS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. If naebody care for me, I ' ll care for naeliody. Dorothy L. Barger shawsville, va. Age can not wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Katherine M. Uennv red springs. n. c. Her words — like so many nimble and airy servitors — trip abont her at command. . LiLLiE I ' . Carter WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. What shall I do to be forever known, and make the age to come my own? Elizabeth Denton raleigh, n. c. My crown is called Content. A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. ' SffS sMMT: HiRDiE D. Drve WrXSTON-SALEM, N. C- Ever in smiles, never dreary, Always cheerful, never weary. ' (..EKALUI.Nfc G. I LhSHMAX WIXSTON-SALEM, X. C. Happy am I. from care I am free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? ■ Jllia Haiustun pine hall, x. c. She hath a heart unspotted, not easily daunted. MOSELEV HaKDEE LIVE OAK. FLA. She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. EsTELLE H :GE. icc-P resident WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. She is so constant and so kind. ' Daisy L. Holt, Treasurer PARIS. TEXAS A good heart is worth gold. LAkuLEEN L. Lambeth THOMASVILLE, N. C. An outdoor girl, She stars in athletics. Cakkie Xewtun WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. But if it be a sin to covet honor, i am the most offending s(ju1 alive. ' Agnes F. Pfohl. SccrcUiry WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Of soul sincere. In action faithful and in honor clear. ' imm: Bessie Pfohl winston-salem, n. c. I never knew so young a Ijorly with so old a mind. Elizabeth Setze atlanta, ga. There is htlle cit tlic niehincholy ele- ment in her. Josephine Shaffner winston-salem, n. c. A merry heart thou hast and kind. ' i (m imm: LuLA A. Stockard. President RALEIGH. N. C. She hath a sunny smile, A sympathetic tear. Flavella Stockton winston-salem, n. c. I have learned in whatsoever state I am therewith to he content. JuANiTA Sprinkle REIDSVILLE, N. C. She loves but knows not whom she loves. ' Blanche Mav Vogler winston-salem. n. c. ' Tis remarkable that they talk most vho have the least to say. Makgauet W hitakek winston-salem, n. c. She is a type of the wise who soar but never roam. Sakah E. Williams freeport, kan. Oh ! she ' s little, but she ' s wise, She ' s a terror for her size. immi i (fm iQtovv of ti)r Class of 1919 Friends, alumnae, classmates, lend me your ears, I come to praise this class, not to bury it. The mischief girls have done lives after them. The good is oft interred with their bones. It shall not be so with us. The Secretary to the Administration Hath said that we were ever an industrious class. And why should we deny it ? When first we started in the Academy Our noontime singing classes caused disturbance. And much to our embarrassment we heard That we were a noisy set ; But, now, ' tis said we were an industrious class. And why should we deny it? Without a backward glance we put Our books upon the shelves, and won the Trophy Cup, And so ' twas said we were an industrious class, And why should we deny it? One day, while seated at our desks. A donkey on the street behind did bray, And we began to laugh without cessation Until the end of that class recitation ; But. now, ' tis said we were an industrious class, And why should we deny it? When we were only Juniors, Uncle Sam Sent out a call for bonds, and straightway we ■ Took silhouettes of our friends. And sold a dentifrice that we guaranteed To last as long as they would find a need for any; And so ' twas said we were an industrious class. And why should we deny it? Look at us here, all patiently awaiting Our just reward, the long-looked- for diploma; Truly we are an industrious class. And who will dare deny it? Bessie Pfohl. Class Historian, 1919. 171 immi ropi)rrj) While wandering over a heath one day, I saw three witches on their way. I implored them the fate of my classmates to see, And thus they revealed their fnture to me — Their black cauldr n swung, and, lo ! I see Dignified ladies in ninnber three — Josephine, Flavella. and Agnes, too — Teachers in Salem, all tried and true. Carrie Kewton never did talk and hasn ' t talked yet. But a good schoolma ' am: why, yes, you bet. little blonde, and I recognize Julia, A famous musician — now, didn ' t she fool you? Lillie Carter is destined to be Great in Physics and Chemistry. But, Stop! Look! Behold! Our college professor. Miss Bessie Pfohl. Geraldine Fleshman, a model so neat. In Ma ' mazelle Denton ' s chic French shop elite; While Daisy, her roommate in society high. -A leader of fashions, and admirers, oh, my ! . .A neat housekeeper, I ' m glad to foretell. Guess wdio ; well, no other than Estelle. Winifred a reader of much fame, .A good sport, too, always playing game. Dorothy ' s speech is very Frank and slnw. Though she married a military hero. But some one lias stolen our Moseley ' s heart. .And she is the victim of Cupid ' s dart. Lula Stockard, wdiere is she? I ' ve looked and looked and still can ' t see; But back in Salem her poems will claim An honored niche in the temple of fame. 172 i (m Mliffi Juanita Sprinkle gives orders terse, So she is a famous Red Cross nurse. Katherine Denny, with vocabulary strong, Becomes an orator ' ere very long. Elizabeth Setze, as you may have guessed, Is joke editor of the Literary Digest. Caroleen Lambeth, so quick on her feet, Is Sargent ' s most famous athlete. Margaret Whitaker, a critic of fame. By her concise opinion her name. But Birdie Drye has gone over the sea, . noted linguist she hopes to be. Florence Crews in Y. W. C. A. Has become quite renowned, so some people say. Blanche May still keeps up the jewelry store, Which gains new customers more and more. Wait just a minute— what is this I see? . wedding invitation, wdio can it be? Elizabeth Coleman and her sister Mary Will have a double wedding next January. Weird sisters, chanted Hecate, a straaige sight I see. Come peer in the cauldron and glimpse it with me. Here ' s Sarah E. Williams, the smallest of all, Cashier in a bank, many at her beck and call. When shall this class meet again. In summer, winter, fall or spring? W ' hen life ' s battle is fought and won. We ' ll return to our .Alma Mater in the years to come. S. u. H WiLLi.VMS. Class Profile!. 1919. 173 01!TS«lf31iffi Cast WBin auti Crstamrnt of tl)r Class of 1919 WE. tlie Class of 1919. being of sound bodies and minds and generous disposition, make this our last will and testament; Article I To the incoming Seniors we will our long cherished hopes for our Senior privileges. Article II To .Mr. Heath, secretary to the Administration, we will a dictagraph, with an Edison attachment, to save time, thought, and voice in his dailv individual lectures to tlie eleventh grade. Article III To .Miss Smith, our guardian, we will a mode! Senior Class, possessing dignity, unity, class spirit, and honor to the n ' th degree. . rticle I ' To .Miss Pettus. our class teacher, we will the power to take as good care of her ne.xt class as she did of us. -Article ' Section- I. To Mazie ' ernon, Tula Stockard, our President wills a patented smiling machine, lest her lips grow weary. Section II. Sarah ' illiams. our minute member, wills her huge stature to ' Slary Turner. Section III. Caroleen Lambeth wills to Julia Whitehurst a book en- titled The . dvantages of an .Athletic W ' av. Section- IY. Jerry Fleshman also wills to Julia Edwards, a book entitled Facilities for Misenterpreting Rules. 174 MTs««iisfflTss;: Section ' . Bessie Pfcjhl wills her overwhelming -iliility to Mary Etta Randolph. Section T RIanch May Vogier wills to Sara Turner her power to argue. Article VI To Miss Blair, our English teacher, we will twentv si.x thunilied and dog-eared copies of Burke ' s Conciliation to show our hard lalior. Article ' II To our sister class, the Class of ' 21, we leave our love and hest wishes. Article VIII To Mrs. Rondthaler we wish to express our thanks and ajipreciation for her kindly help and advice. Article IX To Dr. Rondthaler. our President, we will the fultillnient of his wish that Salem may always be at the to]!. Article X To Salem Academy we bequeath an increased endownment fund suffi- cient to meet all future needs. Witnesses— Signed— Daisy Holt. Elizabeth Setze. Estelle Hege. Lula Stockard, President. 175 JV il9R E: mmmmimmi AKE f iinior Class Motto: Let us do our work joyfully Colors : Red and White ELSIE JOXES ELEANOR SHAFFNER.- MAZIE VERXON CHRISTLXE MOORE President ..Vice-President Tre.asurer Secretary class roll Elizabeth Bahnson Mary Bailey Evelyn Boone Pearl Brendle Mary Bradham Bessie Chandler Catherine Christ Reba Doughton Louise English Julia Edwards Ethel Gaines Virginia Graham Edith Hanes May Hairston Lanie Holmes .Anna Louise Johnston Louise Cary Johnston Cassie Martin Christine Moore Pauline Murphy Reby N ' issen Jennie May Peguese Olivebelle Williams Mary Pfohl Helen Penn Mary Etta Ran dolph Row Ella Robbins Norwood Robson Marg.wet Richardson Dorothy Sessoms Eleanor Shaffner Pauline Simmons Mary .Alice Short Olivette S human Elizabeth Spaugh Virginia Stemple Blanche Stockton Mildred Strachan Elizabeth Stroud Beulah Talley Mary Turner Sara Turner Mazie Vernon Julia Whitehurst Mary Whitehurst 177 r ! )!«IHffi Iratirmp opi)omore Class Colors ; Black and Red OFFICERS MARY McKELVIE President LOUISE CARTER KYLE Vice-President ELIZABETH PARKER Secretary and Treasurer class boll Frances Allen Frances Glenn Jennie Webb Puckett Anna Atwood Katherine Harper Martha Slate Clara Becton Lillian Hauser Marion Shallert Mace Briscoe Susie Hooper Octavia Sizer Elizabeth Brame Louise Carter Kyle Janet Spaugh Catherine Connelly Mary McKelvie Mae Katherine Swink Gladys Cratcr ■ Mary Miller Louise Thompson Hazel Critz Mary Ogburn Roberta Warren Ruby Crutchfield Elizabeth Parker Mary Williamson Allene Frazier • Helen Proffit Ellen Wilson Vera Poe 180 FrEshmI D.F.L. EZSlifTS BlfJMTSS: Ojlors : Purple and White ALICE TAVIS ELIZABETH MEIXUXG. OFFICERS President LOIS LAXCASTER Treasurer .V ' ice-Presidem JEXXIE BELTOX Secretary Helen- Bailev Jennie Belton Ruth Brexdle Mace Briscoe ' irginlvCrumblis5 ci ss boix Lily May Earnest Lula Herring Ruby Ebert Mary Fitzgerald Helen Foy Verxa Gaxt Lois Lancaster Mary Little Elizabeth Meinung Marjorie Perry 182 Frankie Tally Alice Tavis Katherine Tavis Ethel Thomasson Emma Louis Whitaker  jLii ' v;-si, ' ' t- mf ; M,vv ' V ' m ' - m-. A  ■ B ' - ' Bj ' , - ' ■ ■ ' •rr-: ' . ' - H. f« m ■•■ m H .-. . ' tHB • ' .;: ' ■■■.■ ' •■ m Hk l ' B , ' ' ; ' ' ' n H. ■: ' ' ,-: ■• 1 .■■■;■: i i ' E ' K ' h;fm .:;:;- ir« ' « i ' iS-fe- :- ' ' ' : : - - ;f ■■•;• •V4 ' -r,.V:-vV-.- :. ■.;■,. KV i-£g )M(r ® immi IratJtmp , l B. €. 2, Elizabeth Dexiox DOROTHY ShIV-ERS Mazie Vernon Mary Ogburs Winifred Alexander Elizabeth Brame Mace Briscoe Barbara Broadhorth M.«Y Bradham Helen Bailey Helex Erctox Dorothy Barcer e -elyx booxe Clara Bectox ViRcixiA Crumbliss Bessie Chandler Katherine Dexxy Reba Dolghtox Elizabeth Dextox Julia Edwards Louise English Allexe Frazier Geraldixe Fleshmax Ethel Gain-es Edith Han-es Julia Hairstox MEMBERS Laura Hartsook Medora Hooper May Hairstox Daisy Holt Laxie Holmes Mosely Hardee Elsie Jones Louise Cary Johnston Anna Louise Johnston Louise Carter K xe Lois Lancaster Caroleen Lambeth Cassie Martin Gertrude Marsh Christine Moore E xlyn McDonald Pauline Murphy Helen Pexx Dorothy Peple Jexxie Mae Peguese Elizabeth Parker ALary Etta R. xdolph Pauline Simmons Elizabeth Stroud Irene Smith Martha Slate Dorothy Shivers Sar. Sessoms Oct An A SizER Dorothy Sessoms Oli xtte Shumax LuLA Stockard Mary Sax Germaxo Elizabeth Setze Juaxita Sprixkle Mary Alice Short Sara Turn ' Er Mary ' Tl ' rxer Mazie ' erxox Jl ' LIA HITEHLTtST Mary Whitehurst Roberta Wabrex Ellen- Wilson Sarah E. Williams 184 ITHLETKC DF.L. E33SD9ffS««ifl3fflTS : J0NE5 f f ' ' oi.mes 9itt)letif Qlsfioriation OFFICERS CAROLEEX LAMBETH. ' 19 President JOSEPHINE SHAFFXER, ' 19 Vice-President KATHERIXE DENNY, ' ig Secret. ry and Tre. surer ELSIE JONES. ' 20 Head of Basket-Ball CHRISTINE MOORE, 70 Head of Tennis LANIE HOLMES. ' 20 Head of Track ELIZABETH SETZE. ' 19 Head of Hockey 187 fl«iflMT, Winifred Alexander Frances Allen Dorothy Barcer Mary Bradham Elizabeth Brame Mace Briscoe EreLYN Boone Lillie Carter Bessie Chandler Catherine Connelly Virginia Crumbliss Katherine Denny Elizabeth Denton Reba Doughton Birdie Drye Julia Edwards Louise English Geraldine Fleshman Allene Frazier Ethel Gaines Virginia €raham Julia Hairston MEMBERS May Hairston MosELEY Hardee Katherine Harper ESTELLE HeGE Lanie Holmes Daisy Holt Anna Louise Johnston- Louise Cary Johnston Elsie Jones Louise Carter Kyle Caroleen Lambeth Lois Lancaster Gertrude Marsh Cassie Martin- Christine McORE Pauline Murphy Elizabeth Parker Helen Penn Jennie Mae Peguese Helen Proffit Agnes Pfohl Bessie Pfohl Mary Etta Randolph Margaret Richardson Row Ella Robbins xorwood robson Dorothy Sessoms Elizabeth Setze Eleanor Shaffner Josephine Shaffner Mary Alice Short Martha Slate Irene Smith Janet Spaugh JuANiTA Sprinkle LULA Stockard Elizabeth Stroud Mae Katherine Swink Mary Turner Sara Turner Louise Thompson Mazie Vernon Blanche May Vogler Julia Whitehurst Mary Whitehurst immi tTrnnis Club Winifred Alexander Frances Allen Dorothy Barger Bessie Chandler Virginia Crumbliss Katherine Denny Louise English Geraldine Fleshman Allene Frazier Ethel Gaines Julia Hairston Mae Hairston Edith Hanes Medora Hooper Jennie Mae Pecuese Louise C. Kyle Caroleen Lambeth Dorothy Luckenback Cassie Martin Christine Moore Pauline Murphy Elizabeth Parker Daisy Holt Dorothy Peple Dorothy Shivers Juanita Sprinkle LuLA Stockard Sarah Turner Sarah Williams Mazie Vernon Baseball Cram MEMBERS Caroleen Lambeth, Manager Katherine Denny Lanie Holmes Winifred Alexander Elizabeth Setze Elsie Jones Mary Alice Short Mary Turner Louise English Row Ella Robbins Louise Johnston Gertrude Marj-h nOST PEP Margaret Richardj on prettiest Elizabeth J et2e mostattract ve Loij- Lancaj-ter CUTEST Mar Braoham b£st all-around (.MRIJ-TINE MOOBE MOST TALENTED — - H ■ ; Jarah Williahj . ost capable GeraldineFlej hman MOST srRiK;xc Daisy Holt S£Sr DRESSED Louise English most lovable Elsie Jones most likable Caroleen Lambeth most athletic Winifred - BEST CA ' .i - ■ ' VlRGlNJA CRLMBLiXr SeST DANC£R(Leader) Edith Hanex best scholar PoROTMy Barger NEA T£Sr Norwood Robj on most original : mmmmimm!m::m Sorti) Carolina Clulj Mary Bbadham Clara Becton Helen Bailev Helen Bruton Elizabeth Brame Evelyn Boone Bessie Chandler Katherine Denny Elizabeth Denton Reba Doughton Julia Edwards Allene Frazier Geraldine Fleshman Julia Hairston Lanie Holmes Lula Herring Caroleen Lambeth Cassie Martin Theo Newson Mary Ogburn Elizabeth Parker Helen Penn Maragaret Richardson Row Ella Robbins JUANiTA Sprinkle Lula Stock ard Olivette Shu man Mary Alice Short Pauline Simmons Elizabeth Stroud Mary Turner Mary Whitehurst Julia Whitehurst Roberta Warren 196 liffi irsinia Chit) MEMBERS Dorothy Barger May Hairston Emma Mebane Hunt Laura Hartsook Louise Cary Johnston Dorothy Peple Maejorie Perry Helen Virginia Proffit Mazie Vernon Ellen Wilson Georgia Chit) MEMBERS Marv Bailey Edith Hanes Hattie Gould Jeffries Pauline Murphy xorwood robson Dorothy Sessoms Sarah Sessoms Elizabeth Setze Sara Turner 197 f EVELYN Mcdonald OCTAVIA SIZER LOUISE CARTER KYLE VIRGINIA CRUMBLISS MACE BRISCO © tM m ETHEL GAINES tragglrrs Winifred Alexander- Frances Allen Louise English MoSELEY Hardee ..Soutli Carolina Oregon Texas Florida Medoka Hooper New York Daisy L. Holt Texas Jennie Mae Peguese South Carolina Sarah E. Williams Kansas Jfrrnrl) Club IS yi ■ 1- i ' :t 1 ' v , g ■ L?li, ) Mary Bradham Lillie Carter Mlle. Anne Desmakest Geraldine Fleshman Ethel Gaines Jl ' Lia Hairston EniTH Hanes Meiiora Hooper  Daisy Holt A. Louise Johnston Elise Jones Cassie Martin Christine Mooke Bessie Pfohl Mar - Etta Randolph LIoROTHY SesSOMS Elizadeth Setze Juanita Sprinkle LuLA Stockard Sarah Turner Marcret Whitaker 199 ;? i (m immii ratifm)) Cotillion Club MARY ALICE SHORT, ' ia. MOSELEY HARDEE, ' ig First Leader -.Second Le. der MEMBERS Winifred Ale. . xder M.ARV Br- dh.. m Mace Briscoe Dorothy B. rger Virginu Crumbliss K. THERINE DeXNV Reb- Doughtox Eliz. beth Denton Louise E.nglish Ger.aldine Flesh.m.ax Ethel G-aines JULU H-AIRSTOX Daisy Holt Lanie Holmes Emma Mebane Hunt Anna Louise Johnston Louise Gary Johnston Elsie Joxes Louise Carter Kyle Caroleex Lambeth Cassie Martin Christine Moore M. RY Etta Randolph Margaret Richardson Row Ella Robbins XoRwooD Robson Olivette Shuman Lula Stockard JuAxiTA Sprinkle Elizabeth Stroud Dorothy Sessoms Elizabeth Setze Pauline Simmoxs Mary Turxer Mazie Vernon Sarah Williams 200 i (m immi an Kf for alcm ©iris (With apolugies to Kipling) If you can enter into Life at Salem, And make a place here of your very own ; If you can meet new girls and always hail ' em With, You don ' t know how glad we ar e you ' ve come I If you can learn the meaning of Be livable. And seek to make each schoolmate enjoy Life With you; if you are really able To overcome all obstacles by strife; If you can make real friends that are not crushes, Yes, friends that you will cherish while you live ; If you can hold them notwithstanding fusses, Always eager your finest self to give; If, when you stand upon Life ' s Awesome Threshold, You can step forward, head erect and straight. Ready to make real the noble purpose Suggested to you by kind Fate ; If you can meet each one of Life ' s Ternptations With strength — great when alone — or in a crowd. You ' ll be. my girl, just what Salem would have you ; Y ' ou will have made your Alma Mater proud. LuLA A. Stock. kd. 201 )( m Mlliff: ongs Tlxe : One. two. three, four 1—9—2—0. e raise a song to you ; The ' you ' re not our sister class, Still for us you ' ll do-o-o-o-o-o. 1—9—2- , We love you that you know, Bless you. bless you. 1. 9. 2 and 0. Oh, the Seniors ain ' t nothing: Oh. the Seniors ain ' t nothing But the bestest ones we ' ve ever had. Oh. they ain ' t nothing much. Xow ain ' t that sad? But we ' ll hand it to them For making all us glad. Oh, Salem ain ' t nothing; Oh, Salem ain ' t nothing But the best school in the land. Oh. Salem ain ' t nothing But the best school in the land : And it wouldn ' t be that ' ithout Rondthaler heading the band. 202 ssiffs««!iiaiffs : WithQUxiUQ Call: A loud, disagreeable utterance. Caller ; A succession of such utterances. Candid: Fair, just, impartial, illustrious.. Candidate: One who admits he has these qualities. Care : Solicitude. Caress: . cause for solicitude. Check: An obstacle. Check Book-: The way around it. Complex : A whole made up of complicated parts. Complexion : Same as complex. Women do not make fools of men, they merely assist nature. Let every woman keep a school. For every man is born a fool. CAN YOU GUESS A title often mentioned in the Bible? Prophet ( Profit I. The French word for tooth, and an English prepositiiju ? Dent-on ( Denton ) . The name of a famous maker of veast? Fleshman. A small animal and a girl ' s nickname? Lamb-Beth (Lambeth). The name of a famous Salem store? Tones. . mighty nation ? Englisli. A document of importance, and a tropical article of food? Will-yams (Williams). . term a Salem girl ' selddm uses? Shoo-man ! ( Shuman i. What a hen does and an inculiator doesn ' t? Sets (Setze). What a girl does when living at Salem? ' Gains (Gaines). ' hat we all say when hungr ? More (.Moore). 204 J The mis-use nf the ei-l) to hold ? Molt. What falls from the master ' s tahle, and a form of perfect hapiiiness? L ' rum-bliss ( Cnimbliss ). The name of a comic magazine, and an old form of the erl) to eat ? Puck-et ( Puckett ). What a watering-pot does? Sprinkle. . piece oi wet land? Marsh. How fudge has to be before it can be cut, and a double owel? Hard-ee (Hardee). What children love to play with, and the luiglish form of her ? Hoop- ' er (Hooper). What is used at a child ' s funeral? ' hite hearse ( Whiteliurst ). A small clasp and a piece of pork? Brad-ham (Bradhamj. What most men like to do? Hunt. The name of an early pioneer? Boone. An article used in old-time schools? Slate. A confinement? Pen (Penn). A nickname for Edward, and the di isions of a hospital? Ed-wards ( Edwards ) . How Robert Burn ' s father addre.-=sed him? Rob-son! (Robson). Recipes A little sugar from the store, A little butter bought or stole, A chafing-dish I r.we, we judge. And roommate ' s ciiocolate — that ' s fudge. Some nuts an I fruits from everywhere. All the sugar our friends can spare : The eggs beat with a strong back comb, Mix all in a wash bowd — that ' s sea-foam. From Mrs. Noah ' s Notebook 1. A girl is not interested in seeing herself as others see her. Rather in making others see her as she sees herself. 2, You must be strong if you would allow yourself a weakness. 205 3. Is there amtliing in life nvre wonderful than sleep? To fall asleep — to let go. one bv one the sorry privileges of consciousness, reason, will-power — to drift further and further into the darkly shimmering ocean of dreams— and finally to melt awa}- in it. become one with its mysterious vastness! Can an tliing l)e more wonderful than sleep !— unless it is death. 4. Individuality is like beauty, only skin-deep. -- ' . Give a ready hand-clasp to the friends whose l.iyaltv makes life seem sweeter. 6. A girls first word is always never. ' Her last word is alwavs ' always. Consumption (of pickles) — a very contagious disease. Every St. tes!ext Trie ' Gin a gossip meet a gossip Coming down the hall. Xeed a gossip tell a gossip The otlier fellow ' s all? If a gossip tell a gossip All that she has heard. Does a gossip ask a gossip The name of the little bird? To-morrow every fault is to be rmended. but that to-morrow ne er Gome ' s. 206 1 I ) 1 1 1 ) 1 s EASTMAN KODAKS Is i ' t an Edstnuui it isii t a Kodak ' ' 10 .. Si SftG Kodak Albums - Stij JI «-- -- 03 ' LL SIZES AT LOW Mm - Si - PKICF.S MS s Kodak Supplies Developing and Finishing We develop and finish kodak work for anybody, anywhere. Prompt attention to mail orders. Our facilities for hand- ling work enables us to get the best results for least money in shortest possible time. We carry a complete line of Kodaks and all size Films. Also supplies for those who do their own work. Mail orders filled same day as received. Commercial Photography also. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 108 West Fifth Street WINSTON-SALEM They Keep on Coming WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE (NEAR THE SALEM SQUARE) HEADQUARTERS FOR SALEM COLLEGE GIRLS Quick Service in the Little Grill Room ' Z ;i r — r — ' — Winston-Salem ' s Newest Department Store ANCHOR STORES CO. WEST FOURTH STREET Everything New and Up-to-Date IN Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses, Shirt Waists and Skirts, Silks, Woolen, Linen, and Cotton Piece Goods, Hosi- ery, 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 ' r -W ' - ' -A., v. 6 p o U OUR FACILITIES ARE AT VOdR SFRVICK Checkings Savings, Certificates, Bands, Insurance and Trust OUR SERVICE Efficieticy, Courtesy, Secinity OVER 31,000 DEPOSITORS f - - nnn f — Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S2,000,UUU MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM f.REENSUORO Footwear MOST COLLEGE GIRLS BUY THIS KIND WINSTON-SALEM CINDERELLA A PATENT PUMP 0 ' SLENDER LINES I . MFL SCENES % =il A Dffio Store for More Than Half a Century — Just as the Salem Academy and College was my grandmother ' s school, my mother ' s school, and is the school for my daughter — The same slogan is emphatically true of this store when one has need to consider the purchase of DRUGS MEDICINES STATIONERY INKS CANDIES TOILET REQUISITES ETC. An unbroken history of more than 60 years— an institution, not merely a drug store. HOPKINS-LANQUISr CO. fVlNSTON-(SALEM), N. C. USE CRYSTAL ICE QUALITY AND SERVICE THE BEST WE HAVE BOTH DIXIE GEM GOAL DIXIE GEM i CRYSTAL ICE CO. THE SOUTHLANDS FAVORITE SING DIXIE -BURN DIXIE YOUR FAVORITE USE BRAME ' S VAPOMENTHA SALVE FOR GROUP, PNEUMONIA and INFLUENZA THE EMERGENCY DOCTOR IN YOUR HOME A perfect and quick relief for Group and PNEUMONIA. In the treatment of Spanish Influenza Brame ' s Vapo- mentha Salve has been used extensively and with excellent results. Splendid for Coughs, Golds, Ca- tarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Does not interfere with any internal treatment and does not stain the clothing. Price 30c, 60c and $1.20 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS BRAME MEDICINE COMPANY NORTH WILKESBORO NORTH CAROLINA W. H. GLINARD Artistic PAINTING AND DECORATING A big and reliable organization of Painters and Decorators 128 W. 4ih Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 1 a MURPHY Fresh Meats PHONE 101 WINSTGN-SALEM MARKET Cigarettes Leave no unpleasant cigaretty after -taste! win smokers because the ib enc? of 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 flavor and mellowness ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C THE MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Hudson Super Six AND Essex Motor Cars WINSTON-SALEM NORTH ( AKDLINA Forsyth Line — Nothing Better ' MAM FACTUItEKS OF ALL KLNDS OF Medium and Better Grade Chairs and Rockers When buying insist on seeing the Forsyth Line. Blue Label under the seat FORSYTH CHAIR CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. r Chvrch Towek V THE GIFT SHOF 42.S NORTH LIBE RTV ST. is the place where can be found the most up-to-date line ' of the uares that High-Class Jew- elers usually carry. Diamotid Rings, Diamond ' Brooches, Bracelet TFatc ies, Lava ien Fountain Pens, Richelieu Pearl Beach and all the novelties :n Jewelry that delight the feminine heart. XAfudhneofSterhngandPlateSilverwearforwedding gifts uW PK ' hT ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' -y- a full line of Pop- ' ' ' X ular Priced Rings set with Birth Stones •Ve do fine repairing of Watches and Jewelry and are prepared to repa.r or reset Rings, and renew your Jewelry like ' new. Prompt attention paid to special orders- and ' estimates, designs and samples of Class Rings gladly furnished. LINEBACK WALKER NORTH LIBERTY ST. THE CI FT SHOP Corner of Pkesihent ? (iffke Walk.Over What Stylish Young Women 6— — ' - (ig are wearing this Spring you will find here. Many, many pretty styles in Oxfords and Pumps, with opats of many colors. Our fall Boots will be the most pleasing we have ever shown. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP ■the: arcade shoe store TKe Distinctive Dress Shop Go ' Ed Dresses Sunny Klime Klose DISTINCTIVE DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN Goats, Coat Suits and Accessories Misses M. C. Martin West End Car L.n = 109 W. FOURTH ST. PILOT THEATRE THE PICK OF THE PICTURES ' The Bkidce It. I (iMKi-.n THE IDEAL WINSTON-SALEM ' S BEST STORE FOR EVERYTHING TO WEAR for WouK ii. Misses ami Clutdyeu. cxccfit siloes IT ISN ' T THE PRICE ALONE THAT MAKES OUR STORE SO POPULAR the Quality and Style are things also, and the combination is juS what you want A treat in store. .Many often go. U cant ' afford to miss it. Zero, ice or snow. Utilize spare time at — THE AMUZU Picture Show THE PLACE YOU KNOW FOR GOOD, CLEAN. SOLID AMUSEMENT WEST FOURTH STREET H. A. NADING WHOLESALE Dry Goods and Notions WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. COTRELL LEONARD NEW YORK ALBANY Caps, Gowns, Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY La France Kneel Red Cross SHOES FOR LADIES WIMBISH WALKER The Prestige of a Motor Car no longer depends upon a mere name, surrounded by a fictitious atmosphere of aristocracy. The only aristocracy in Motor Cars, now, is an aristocracy of merit. Neither a man or a Motor Car can live on a name alone. The world demands deeds from the one and perform- ance from the other. In the working-out of that process, the world has be- stowed the greater measure of its approval upon the CADILLAC. CAROLINA CADILLAC COMPANY •HIGH-GRADE MOTOR CARS AND SERVICE RALEIGH WINSTON-SALEM CHARLOTTE Orinoco Supply Co. Building cTVIaterials OF ALL KINDS MANTELS ' i GRATES A TILING WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. VISIT OUR STORE OFTEN AND SEE THE MANY NEW THINGS IN Suits, ' l•aps. Blouses, Dresses. Foofrw ear and Millinery AV ' e rotpr lo your wants. Let us serve j-ou often ROSENBACHER • BROS. 1 IIL ' NDED ISSO ESTABLISHED :!9 YEARS PHONE 17(i3 P. O. BOX 1342 RUSSELL eS: MOSES STUDIO Best in Photography f—c- ' —- :: —e;s-ei;p I J If NORTH LIBERTY ST. OVER ELMONT THEATRE WfNSTON-SALEM. N. C. RACY ' S Famous Kiioxville Cream I I HUTCHIX ' S DRUG STORE Phonos: 141 and 668 Next to Elks ' Audit Electric Service Company EVERYTHING Electrical Phone 217 118 West Fourth St. WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Who bought ' cm ? Look and see ! Why did they buy ' em ? Guess ! We leave our shoes sateless as resutt, Reward? DON-T calt again ! A d-i}ig our business. Ad Vauglm Ad McKeltar Ad Lajicaster Ad Vance Ad Hastings L. B. BRICKENSTEIN Plumber, Tinner Cornice Worker LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA D. G. Craven Co. 17 Hours From Broadway Ladies ' and Misses ' Ready-to- Wear- Cash Store Winston-Salem North Carolina MALINE MILLS Manufacturers of Maline Underwear Caroknit Hosiery Indere Figurefit Skirts Winston-Salem North Carolina FOGLE BROTHERS GO. DEALERS IN Rough and Dressed Lunibei Phone 85 Fine Cabinet Work A Specialty Winston Printing Gompany PUONE 300 Ruling Printing Binding BELK-STEVENS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE ONE OF THE SIXTEEN BELK STORES THAT Sia.I, IT FOR I,FSS Queen Quality Shoes, (lordon Hosiery, Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear and Millinery Carolina ' s Largest Distributors of Reliable Merchandise ON THK SOCAHK. WEST OF COURT HOUSE THE STORE FOR Soda icious Ice Cream HIGH-GRADE TOILET ARTICLES IVhitfHan and Nunfially ' s CANDIES ZiNZENDORF PHARMACY S. E. WELFARE I. H. RIDER The Store of Excellence IT IS - l USE ELECTRICITY Cleanest Quickest Best Arrange your home so you will be relieved of toil by its use Southern Public Utilities Co. G. M. THOMAS CO. CONTRACTORS Cement Crushed Stone Terra Cotta Pipe I I PHONE 74 Exclusive Models — No T-wo A like Now Showing; the New Spring Apparel New Si its, New Capes, New Dresses, New Mil iNcry The mcist authentic Spring Styles, originated by p ' ashion ' s Leading Designers, are now being shown. The prices are most attractive and yon should not miss reviewing these styles. Our resident buyer in New York is daily in touch with the foremost Fashion Designers, which enables us to show each season the same styles at the same time New York shows them. Special Attention Given College Gir s Apparel 415 TRADE STREET KANN ' S TOMORROWS STYLES TO-DAY FASHION SHOP FOR ir O M E A ' OPPOSITE ZINZENDORF PHONE 1016 FARRELL Artistic Photogtaphy WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA BE ON THE SAFE SIDE STORMS NEVER CUT OFF YOUR GAS SERVICE Your education is not complete without the knowledge of the uses of gas WINSTON-SALEM GAS COMPANY W. T. VOGLER SON Jewelers and Opticians Society and School Emblems COR. 4TH AND LIBERTY STS. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Q This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. Q Into all of our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED PWNTERS. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA ' fy iv Salem Academy and College Winston-Salem North Carolina Established 1772 DEGREES Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science DIPLOMAS Fine Arts Music Business A College Old in Years, But New in Ideas CONTROLLED BY THE PROGRESSIVE SYSTEM OF Student Self-Government COMPOSED THE HIGHEST TYPE COLLEGE WOMEN IHd ' ' - % w, u 3MM , If