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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1921 volume:

-t« « t-ol ! msims Fou s PACE Ex LiBRIS - ' Frontispiece In Memoriam Mary Strother Barnes , ' Foreword ' ' ' Scenes 11-16 Faculty 1 -19 Dr. Rondthaler 20 Mrs. Rondthaler 22 Miss Stipe 22 Senior Mascot 24 Senior Class 25-48 Senior Snapshots 49-50 Class Poem 51 Class History - 52-53 Prophecy 54-o8 Last Will and Testament 59-60 Baby Pictures °1 Senior Marshals 2 Junior Class 64-70 Sophomore Class 72-74 Freshman Class 76-77 Miss Hankins 80 Miss Temple 1 Miss Smith 82 Miss Buckner 83 M iss Reich 84 Misses Parrish and Taylor 85 Glee Club Officers 86 J iNE . ' Krts Department 88 Domestic Science Department 90-91 Business Department 92-93 Student Government Officers 94 CONTENTS— Continued PACE V. W. C. A. Officers 96 Salem ite Staff 98 Athletic Association Officers 102 Varsity Basket-Ball Team 103-104 Senior Team 105 Junior Team 106 Sophomore Team 107 Freshman Team 108 Dramatics 110-115 Clubs : Eastern Carolina 118 Western Carolina 119 Virginia 120 South Carolina 120 Georgia 121 Wilson, Rocky Mount Club 122 Washington, Kewbern, Greenville 122 Flat 123 Fire Department 124 Scandal Club 125 Red-Headed Club 126 Tormentors 127 Red Ribbon Club 128 Bandana Club 129 Cotillion Club 130 Statistics 132-134 Spring 135 Summer 136 Autumn 137 Winter 138 Riding 139 Afternoon 140 Evening 141 Scenes 142-143 Pan-Hellenic Council 144 Sororities : Theta Delta Pi 146 Alpha Kappa Phi 148 Delta Sigma Delta 150 Beta Beta Phi 152 Senior Chart 154 Mirth 155-160 Academy. Sights and Insights 166-230 Jokes 231-234 Ads 235 bo exgtain a 5rU cwonality is no tkit oss«s5cdV T arj ' S rother Barns ha jficd the ideals of Sa ' Um always vJ at interested incvcyy ghascof its activftlw. ll7iaL 5UTninj,(!(,ufd;, }i4 did Rcr ood decd s tUnl )cH«w«ir utterly forpottcn she Vy ascvcr thoigfttfw 0 dtftcrj.Altlioir h h rho fy isr Jtrovcd fn tt us her sgir t wiU cvcriwz And b« 331 f)?spirdtionfor irs o blW-tfcc A irit of antocklshrdott anJ awodd CJtristian g}rlHcr7i i cantrerVtc calicd an Annual Staff MARY SPEIGHT DARDEX XIXA SUE GILL MARY ESTELLA WOLFF ALICE DA ID FAY ROBERTS HALLIE ROSS | HETTIE BETHEA j MARTHA NL THERSOX j GEORGIA RIDDLE EVELYX THOM EFFIE LEE HARDIXG OLIVE EBORX MARIE EDGERTOX ..Editor-in-Chief ..Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ..Associate Business Manager „ .Advertising Editor Club Editors ..Art Editors ..Literary Editors The Annual Staff Forew ord This, the 16th volume of Sights and Insights, is issued hy the editors as a word of the past collegiate ear, both in Academy and College and as a passing comment on its events. Our aim is to give as correct a picture of our life at Salem as possil)le. We do not call vou kind reader, nor do we apologize for this 1x)ok. Ijecause we know that we ha e put our best efforts into its production. Members of our Class, we hope the following pages will give you pleasure and deepen -our love for our Salem — the best School on earth 1 Editors 21 10 . C u Sfe-S ■;: ' n] £ - .r: •- c :2 « := n u in cA Office Building Earth has not anything to show more fair. Dull would he be if some who could pass by A sight so touching by its majesty. -WORPSWORTH. H aeiiitj? Officers of Administration HOWARD E. ROXDTHALER PRESIDENT EDWIN J. HEATH Secretary to the Administration MRS. JAXET S. DWIRE Assistant Secretary LULA MAY STIPE. A. B. HOUSE MOTHER AXXA G. PERRVMAX. A. B. . CTING TREASURER ELSA M. LICHTI SECRET.XRY TO THE PRESIDENT ROSAXXAH G. BLAIR. A. B. MARY E. MEIXLXG LIBR- RV CUSTODI.XX XELL FARR- R . DVI5ER OF WOMEN ( Acting Registrar) SAR. H A. VOGLER . SSISTANT TO THE REGISTR. R S. F. PFOHL. M. D. MEDIC.M. ADVISER PEARL W. TURXER. R. X. NURSE MRS. MARY A. H.AMPTOX DIETITIAN MRS. L. H. McCULLY ' i ' NINC-ROOM SUPERVISOR THE COLLEGE FACULTY— 1920-1921 (In order of Appointment) HOWARD E. ROXDTHALER. Ph. B.. B. D.. A. M.. D. D. PRESIDENT RT. REY. EDWARD ROXDTHALER. D. D., LL. D. (President 1884-1888) BIBLIC- L LITER. TURE M. , B.. A. M. EDWIX J. HEATH. A. B.. B. D.. A (. ppointed 1914 ) HISTORY MILDRED De BARRITT. A (. ppointed 1918) ENGLISH CHARLOTTA JACKSON (Appointed 1918) PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENE GRACE E. MAX SOX. A. B.. A. M (. ppointed 1919) EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY JCELL FARRAR. A. B.. A. M. (.Appointed 1919) L. TIS AND ECONOMICS A. B. ETHEL L. BARTLETT. (. ppointed 1919 ( SCIENCE ELIZABETH F. FREEMAX. A. B. (Appointed 1919 SCIENCE HELEX L. FARRAXD. A. B. (Appointed 1919) FRENCH FRAXCES H. JACKSOX. A. B., A. M. (. ppointed 1919) MATHEMATICS MARGARET De LAYOLETTE ALBRIGHT A. B.. A. M. (. ppointed 1919) ENGLISH EDITH MURIEL HARX. Ph. D. (Appointed 1920) FRENCH AND SPANISH inil ' ffrr , FACULTY OF DEPARTMENT SCHOOLS School of Music PIANO H. A. SHIRLEY, Dean (Appointed 1896) ORGAN. HISTORY OF MUSIC, MUSICAL APPRECIATION SARAH L. VEST (Appointed 1880) PIANO CAROLINE E. LEINBACH (Appointed 1909) PIANO GRACE STARBUCK. A. B. (Appointed 1913) PIANO ELLEN YERRINTON (Appointed 1916) PIANO MARIE BRIETZ, A. B. (Appointed 1916) PIANO MARY FRANCES CASH (Appointed 1918) PIANO, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT RUTH DUNCAN (Appointed 1920) PIANO, SIGHT SINGING ANNIE LOUISE SMITH (Appointed 1920) PIANO MARGARET MAE THOMPSON (Appointed 1920) PIANO NANCY HANKINS (Appointed 1920) PIANO ALIMAE TEMPLE (Appointed 1920) PIANO MARY V. JONES (Appointed 1920) ORGAN VIOLIN SUSAN A. WEBB (Appointed 1918) VIOLIN. VIOLA, HARP JESSIE ELLIOTT TALMADGE (Appointed 1919) VIOLIN. VIOLONCELLO VOICE LILLIAN VINCENT BEATEY (Appointed 1919) VOICE, GLEE CLUB GRACE M. KEENEY (Appointed 1920) VOICE, SIGHT SINGING NANNA JOHNSON (Appointed 1920) VOICE SECKETAEIES CARRIE VEST (Appointed 1890) MRS. CHAS. E. STEVENSON (.Appointed 1911) SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS BESSIE C. LEI-TWICH (. ppointed 1920) MRS. ELIZABETH O. MEINUNG (Appointed 1915) MARY ELIZABETH BUTNER (. pi)nintcd 1917) SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS D. MAUDE BELLIS (Appointed 1920) FINE . KTS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS OTELIA BARROW (Appointed 1892) TYPEWRITING, SHORTHAND President Howaru E. Konuthaler Bishop Ronuthalek Miss Lula Mae Sth-e sexior friend 22 Master A. G. Truelove, Jr. SENIOR MASCOT AK Senior Class Colors : Flower : American Beantv OFFICESS EVELYN THOM .,.....-.., President LOIS CASH I ' iec-Presideitt FAY ROBERTS Sectnid I ' iee-Presideiit HALLIE ROSS Seerelary EFFIE LEE HARDING Treasurer MARIE EDGERTON Poet MARTHA MICHAL Historian MARY DARDEN Prophet PEARL RAY Last Will ami Testament MEMBERS Hettie Bethea Frances Buckner Lois Cash Alice David Marv Darden Olive Eborn Marie Edcerton Effie Lee Harding Louise Luckenbach Ardena Morgan Martha Michal Edith Poindexter Marv Parrish Gladvs Reich Hallie Ross Evelvn Smith Helen Streett Elva Templeton EsTELLA Wolff 25 EVELYN THOM, OAO CHINA GUOVE, N. C. Sweelly did she s[ eak and move, ll7io i to look at was to love. ■•Thoiii is our President, tliat shows what we think of her. When there is time for study, Thorn Hkes to do it, but time doesn ' t hang heavy here. A most intellectual person she. and ' 21 is expecting great things from Thorn in the literary world. Thorn takes hfe as it comes, easy go- ing, but still there is her gentleness, her friendliness, her dignified, quiet manner, by which she captivates every one. A most lovable little woman ! President Senior Class, 1920-21. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Sights anv Insights. 1916-17. Literary Editor Sights . nd Insights. 1920-21. Literary Editor Salemite. 1920-21. Literary Editor Ivy. 1919-20. Senior Marshal. 1916-17. Sub Basket-Bali Team, 1916-17, 1919-20. Student Government Representative. 1916-17, 1920-21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-17. McDowell Club, 1919-20. 1920-21. Glee Club. 1919-20, 1920-21. Dramatic Club, 1916-17. Cotillion Club. Red Ribbon Gossipers. Tormentors. Western N. C. Club. Cast ' t-ancelot and Elaine. 1919-20. Athletic Association, 1920-21. 26 HETTIE BETHEA, A2 4 DILLON. S. C. O woman! lovely woman! Angels were f ainled fair to lool: like yon. A most versatile person is Het ! She ' s the tall, dignified President of the Student Council. None of the new college girls would ever know that their Council Presi- dent was a perfect Simple Simon last year. It ' s thought that Het missed her calling, because she ' s naturally a great com- edian. When the dignity is left behind there is not a jollier, better fellow to be found. Midnight oil is her only beverage, but she dotes on it. Het ' s fairness, her sympathetic and considerate manner have won for her many, many loyal friends. President Student Government Association, 1920-21. Secretary Student Government, 1919-20. Stu dent Council Representative, 1918-19. V. W. C. A.. 1917-21, Cabinet, 1918-19. Cotillion Club, 1917-21. Black Sheep Club, 1918-19. Fire Lieutenant, 1919-20. Bandana Gang, 1917-21. McDowell Club. 1919-20. Dramatic Society. 1917-20. Panhellenic Council Representative, 1919-21. Baseball Team, 1918-19. Club Editor Sights . nd Insights, 1920-21. Senior Marshal, 1918-19. .Athletic .Association, 1917-21. X Y Z Club, 1917-18. 27 FRANCES WARFIELD BCCKXER CLIO. S. C. Her voice uvs aer soft, ijcnilc and low. All e.vcclli ' itt thing in zconian. Well, 111 declare — Chitty is a good one and when it comes to secrets she has us there. Ve are absolutely in the dark, be- cause she will not tell who he is. .Any time during the day Chitty may lie seen making her way to Memorial Hall. Her recital is her one aim now. and we know that if Chitty puts her best efforts in it that it will be wonderful. She is a hard worker, competent and thorough in everything. V. V. C. A. Cabinet. 1919-20. V. W . C. A. Vice-President. 1920-21. McDowell Club. 1919-21. Fire Lieutenant. 1919-20. S. C. Club. 1919-21. Black Sheep. 1918-19. Red Cross Chairman. 1920-21 28 «fe LOIS CASH WINSTON- ALEM, N. C. A lovrly lociy. ifaniiciitcd in I ' ujht fnnii her mi ' ii hciu(ty. We (lid our best to get Lois to live with us this winter but she just would not. We don ' t know her so well, not nearly as well as we would like to, but we do know that she has the brains and knows how to use them. Lois is easily voted the prettiest girl of our class and we are proud of her. Second Vice-President Senior Class. Glee Club. 29 ALICE DAVID DILLON. S. C. She liked whatever she looked ou, and her looks ivent jar. Alice is our vamp! She has more dates than any girl in the class. She takes in all the shows and at times some of us would like very much to be so popular. Her Senior year has been a rather stren- uous one but she has gotten through with it splendidly. Her jolly good nature is a drawing card. Alice is one of the famous trio and she isn ' t satisfied unless she has Gladys and Frances right in sight. Euterpean Literary Society, 1916-17. Glee Club, 1917-lS. South Carolina Club. 1916-18. McDowell Club, 1919-21. Glee Club, 1919-21. Fire Department. 1919-20. South Carolina Club. 1919-21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1919-21. Annual Staff. 1920-21. 30 iMARV SPEIGHT DARDEN, e n WILSON, N. C. Dci ' oleci. ivi.rious. generous, void of iiuilc. And -ii ' ith licr -whole heart ' s zceleoiiie in lier sniile. Words are inadequate for Mary Dardeii. You have to know her in order to appre- ciate her charm and the infinite variety of her character. So this is an introduction to Miss Salem Spirit. She has taken active part in every phase of our college life and has added unto herself a new accomplish- n-ent — the Annual, which speaks for itself. What we admire most of all about Mary Darden is her will power in sticking to us and keeping up her contagious spirit of life and fun. when her mind is hound to he wandering ' way down in Eastern Carolina. To one of the most popular girls who has ever been at Salem we wish the best the gods can bestow. Editor-in-Chief Sights and Insights. 1920-21. Y. W. C. A., 1917-21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1919-20. Athletic Association. 1919-21. Vice-President, 1919-20. Basket-Bali Team. 1917-21. Captain. 1917-18. Tormentors. 1917-21. Red Ribbon Gossipers. 1917-21. Wilson Club. 1920-21. Black Sheep Club. 191H-19. Glee Club. 1919-20. Euterpean Literary Society. 1917-lS. Fire Lieutenant. 1919-20. Cast Lancelot and Elaine. 1920. Treasurer Sophomore Class. 1919-20. President Junior Class. 1920. Senior Marshal. 1918-19. Saleniile Staff. 1919-21. Senior Prophet. 1920-21. Panhellenic Representative. 1920-21. College Cheer Leader, 1920-21. 31 _ rj T r r r ' rr; r rr;r rfr r r r. r r OLIVE EBORX WASHIXGTON. N. C. The ' mildest inaiiin-rs mid ycnllcsl heart. To sec Olive going quietly about her own business, you would never know that there was a bit of deviltry in her. She is as bad as the rest of us and maybe worse. Here is the rare mathematical brain ! She loves math, and has nursed it for four long years, much to the horror of many of us. We predict that Bath. X. C. the historical birthplace of this young lady, will have something else to be put down in its annals when young Olive starts out into the world. Y. V. C. A.. 1917-21. Athletic -Association, 1917-21. X Y Z Club, 1917. Basket-Bail Team. 1919-20. Student Council, 1920-21. Walking Club. 1918-20. Hockey Team. 1918-19. McDowell Club, 1919-21. • Eastern Xorth Carolina Club. i2 MARIE BELLE EDGERTON UAK KIDCE, N, C. 7 Iniz ' c nil c-v ositiiiii of sU-rf ' coitic iipoii All aboard for Oak Ridge and all points South! Marie comes to us from Agnes Scott and Meredith, but she likes us best, and therefore visits the place dur ing class hours. Marie has all the fun possible out of life, but she has learned to combine work and play so she is one of our best students. As Editor of the Saleniilc. Marie Belle proves her literary ability. When she isn ' t asleep she ' s either study- ing or on her way to Oak Ridge. V. W. C. A., 1917-2L Athletic .Association, 1917-21. Cotillion Club, 1919-2L Associate Editor ry, 1919-20. Student Government Representative. 1920-21. Western North Carolina Club. Editor-in-Chief Salcniitc. 1920-21. V. V. C. A. Cabinet, 1920-21. Literary Editor Sights and Insights. 1921. Class Poet. 1921. 33 EFFIE LEE HARDING YADKINVILLE, X. C. ■ ' Good nature and good sense must ei ' cr join. Beliolil the wit and half of the Senioi Class ! If you don ' t want to be taken down a peg or two then don ' t get fresh with Eflie Lee. As jumping center on the team, she ' s a peach ; as Class Treasurer she ' s a peach, and we all like Eflie Lee mighty weU Her wit is unequalled, but often the other fellow gets the worst end of the bargain. She adds dignity to our Senior processioii and leads it like nobody else could. Y. W. C. A.. 1917-21. Athletic .Association. 1917-2L Basket-Bail Team, 1918-2L Fire Lieutenant, 1919. Track Team. 1918-2L Hockey Team, 1918-21. Associate Business Manager ..S ' i i ' ii . ' . 1920-21. Senior Class Treasurer, 1921. Captain of Senior Basket-Bali Team. 1921. McDowell Club, 1921. Annual Staff. 1921. Vice-President Association, 19 0 21. Black Sheep Club. 1918-19. Cast Lancelot and Elaine. 1920. 34 r r |rr|ppnir rl p p lllr r LOUISE LUCKENBACH WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Charm strikes the s ' ujht. but merit z ' ius the soul. This i|iiiet, unassuming young lady is a preacher ' s daughter. Now whether the nla saying regarding preachers ' children is true or not, we leave that up to you. Always here ready for work, though sometimes she just can ' t get here for chapel. Louise is a steady, true girl and we are awfully glad that she is one of us. X V Z Club, 35 ARDEXA MORGAN WINSTOX-SALEM. N. C. love tranquil solitude and sueli soeiely As is quiet, zcise and good. Ardent is quite wise and good and we wonder at it. We wonder how this can be because the rest of us are not so. Ardena has the poise and dignity which becomes a Senior but. sad to say. others ot us do not have it. We marvel at her and hope that her influence may reach far and near. Secretary Sophomore Class. Basket-Bali Team. Junior Class. 36 MARTHA ELIZABETH MICHAL WOODROW, N. C. ) ' (7 look wise, pray iorn t thai error. Mike, the archangel! Here is the greatest combination of brains and personality found anywhere. A most scientific sort of girl, always digging in Chemistry. Biology. Mathematics, and Physics. What kind of personality would one have without temper? Mike has enough of this to put the spice into life. Neverthe- less, when we need advice we go to Mike : when there are secrets to share we go to Mike : when we need cheering up a bit. Ole Mike is always on hand. She is absolutely true blue and we count it a privilege to know her. Council Representati -e, 1919-20. Second Vice-President Student Ci:iuncil, 1920-21. Basket-Bail Team, 1920-21. Y. W. C. A., 1917-21. Class Historian, 1920-21. Western North Carolina Club, 1917-21. Black Sheep Club, 1918-21. Tormentors, 1918-21. Red Ribbon Gossipers. 1918-21. Cotillion Club, 1920-21. Chairman Cut System. 1920-21. .Athletic .Association, 1917-21. 37 EDITH POIXDEXTER vl ■STO ' - ALE , x. c. Strongest minds are often those w iom tfie noisy world hears least. Edith, the student historian. If she has ever failed to answer a question then Mr. Heath doesn ' t know it. She is the old re- liable in all of her work. Since our .Acad- emy days Edith has been with us and she has always been a good student. One sees her driving up in her Ford in the morning and happily driving home again after her da s work is done. X Y Z Club. 38 MARY PARKISH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Her voice was like the voice the Stars Had ivhen they sang together. ' 21 is truly prnucl of Mary, because slie is the only one of us to give a voice recital. She can sing, ye gods, how she can sing ! Mary is another one of our Academy sisters and we are glad she stuck to us. Of course, Mary has never tried to bluff her way as most of us have — consequently she is thoroughly prepared in her work. President Glee Club. McDowell Chib. 39 GLADYS REICH ELKIN. N. C. If inusic he the food of love, f-hy on. Gii ' e iiie e.veess of it. Gladys hails from Elkin. This young lady goes quietly about her own way. but it ' s a mighty good way. Music is her guiding star and to hear her play one can easily recognize a young gen ius. Gladys is always happy, always gay . and her only trouble and worry is keeping tab on Chitty and . lice. She succeeds in this, however, and a more congenial three can not be fotind. Y. W. C. A.. 1917-21. Athletic .Association, 1917-21. Secretary McDowell Club. X Y Z Club. Euterpean Literary Society. 1917-18. Black Sheep. 1918-19. 40 HALLIE HAMPTON ROSS, A2A ASHBOKO, N. C. In soul sincere: in tu ' tinn faithful ; in iionor clear. Here is the class politician. She can ar gue with you until you have absolutely no opinion of your own. Hamp is a good scout, though, and always in for the fun. If it wasn ' t for Hamp we fear that An- nex would be frozen up, but Hamp dogs poor little Miss Anna until we have heat morning, noon, and night. This young lady holds as many offices as the college could thrust upon her. .Mways dependable, always putting across what she starts to do. She is absolutely the girl with The goods. President Y. W. C. A., 1920-21. Vice-President Student Government .Xssociation, 1920-21. Student Council Representative. 1918-20. Cotillion Club, 1917-21. Black Sheep Club, 1918-19. Fire .Assistant Captain, 1919-20. Bandana Gang. 1917-21. Western North Carolina Club, 1917-21. McDowell Club, 1919-20. X V Z Club. 1917-18. Dramatic Society, 1917-20. Panhellenic Council Representative, 1920-21. Basket-Bali Team, 1919-21. Secretary Senior Class, 1920-21. Club Editor Sights . nd Insights, 1920-21. .Athletic .Association, 1917-21. 41 prr I r, -, V f r r jr PEARL KAV M ARTEL. FLA. A dauyhter of the yods, Divinely tall And most divinely fair. Good looks are a great asset to a wo man ' s success in this world, and when one also has a wonderful voice, a promising future is bound to await her. When we can entice Pearl away from her fifty and one notebooks, we make her sing until her voice trails off into a thin falsetto. .A good old scout is Pearl, and a jolly c inirade for a Tear. Business Manager Salemite, 1921. .Associate Business Manager Ivy. 1919-20. Y. W. C. A., 1917-21. Treasurer Euterpean Literary Society, 1917-1 . Glee Club, 1917-21, Treasurer, 1920-21. Class Song Leader. 1918-19. Writer of Last Will and Testament, 1921. .Athletic Association. 1917-21. Cotillion Club, 1917-21. Sub Basket-Bail Team. 191S-20. Walking Club. 1920. Florida Club. Y. W _.C. A. Choir. Fire Lieutenant. 1918-19. 42 FAY ROBERTS SYLACAUGA, ALA. A smile for all, a greeting glad. All amiable, jolly way she had. Fairy Fay is the girl that many of us would like to be. Even if Fay does have an ingrowing grouch against fate we can stand it. In every phase of college life Fay finds ' er place ; from basket-ball court to the ballroom floor. Happy-go-lucky, never wor- ried, or with never a care. Fay is a girl whom everybody likes and likes to be tlirnwn w ' ith. 1- Vice-President of Junior Class, 1920. First Vice-President Senior Class, 1920-21. Student Council, 1920-21. Panhellenic Representative, 1920-21. V. W. C. . .. 1918-21, Treasurer, 1919-20, Cabinet, 1920-21. Senior Marshal, 1919-20. . dvertising Manager .- nnnal, 1920 21. llasket-Ball, 1920-21. . thletic .Association, 191b ' -21. Black Sheep. 1918-19. V. W. C. . ., 1918-21. Tormentors, 1918-21. Red Ribbon Gossipers, 1918-21. Lieutenant Fire Department, 1918-21. Glee Club, 1919-20. McDowell Club, 1919-20. Dramatic Club, 1919-20. 43 EVELYN SMITH CHEUAW, S. C. The soul of music slumbers in Ihe shell Till -ivaked and kindled, by the master ' s spell. When Eveline started out for basket- ball the whole class turned out to cheer. One has to really know her to appreciati, this. Evelyn is musical through ana through, and when not playing or listening to her Master ' s voice. she is studying. In fact, she has never yet made more than A + nor less than A on any subject. The world is to hear from our talented member. The Concert Hall is her place, and we are eager for her to reach it. Y. W. C. A., 1917-21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1920-21. Athletic Association, 1917-21. Basket-Bali Team, 1920-21. X Y Z Club, 1917-21. McDowell Club, 1919-21. Glee Club, 1919-21. South Carolina Club, 1917-21, ' Black Sheep, 1917-18. Euterpean Literary Society, 1917-18, 44 HELEN ' MERRVMAX STREETT. BB FOREST HILL, MD. .-if c aiit not wither her. nor custom stale Ilcr infinite variety. Vou may search in the Streets of Ascalon and Gath but you will never find another like Helen Merryman. Helen made a big jump from Baltimore to Winston-Salem. However, she brought with her certain qualities which enabled her to make the transition successfully. Even-tempered gen- iality, naturalness, good judgment, and a certain uniqueness of expression, togethei with feet which have displayed their agility in basket-ball as well as the dance. When Helen is not studying like everything, sht may be found in the Franklin or some place out in town. V. W. C. A., 1917-21. Athletic Association, 1917-21. President Athletic Association, 1920-21. Basket-Ball Team, 1917-21, Captain, 1919-20. Hesperian Society. 1917-21. Cotillion Club, 1917-21, First Leader, 1919-20, Second Leader. 1920-21. Secretary Junior Class, 1919-20. Glee Club. 1919-20. Assistant Editor Sights and Lxsights, 1919-20. Panhellenic Council. 1920-21. Red Ribbon Gossipers, 1917-21. Tormentors. 1917-21. 45 MURIEL ELVA TEMPLETOX CARY. X. C. Ho-iv far that little candle throws its beaifis- So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Preacher — The only living alarm clsck ! Always on time to the dot. Her prompt- ness and accuracy are habits which we all envy. It is said that civilized man can not live without cooks. so one man ' s lite will be indebted to Preacher. For four years she has studied Domestic Science, sticking to it with bulldog tenacity. Elva Templeton. our hats are off to you. and we wish you much joy and happiness. Hockey Team. 1918-19. Walking Club. Treasurer 1918-19. McDowell Club, 1920-21. Athletic -Association, 1917-21. V. V. C. A., 1917-21. Track, 1918-19. Eastern Carolina Club, 1917-21, 46 MAKV ESTELLA WOLl ' l- UUI XL HALL, N. C. Then she zcoulii talh — yc yods! Uozc she ivould lalk. ' Ted is the only original. If Ted doesn ' t like you it doesn ' t take you long tu lind it out, for you will either be told to Step to or go to. We fear for Saint Peter because Ted may embarrass him when she appears at his gate. Ted is neater than a pin and the most generous person on the place. Her whole heartedness and friendliness have capti- vated every one and she is loved by all of us. A great hnancier, she could h ' ld Wail Street down if necessary. Business Manager Sights and Insight ; Treasurer Junior Class. 1919-20. Red Ribbon Gossipers. Tormentors. r.lack Sheep Club. 1918-19. V. W. C. A.. 1917-21. tbletic Association, 1917-21 . 1920-21. 47 SiiM(.)R Snapshots O Memories. O Past that is ! ©em ' or Cla0S Poem One liy line the years are drifting Down the silent stream of Time, Never changing in their courses — Reaching every land and clime; Always forward, never swerving — Would our path were half so true, Leaving traces on the water — Sometimes many ; often few. Looking backward over ' years past. Would we wish to try once more? No ; our path is ever forward, I- ' or the future lies before. In the din of life ' s confusion. There ' s a place for us to fill; Enemies must be fought and conquered, There are foes and battles still. Salem gave us preparation For the task that lies ahead. Now no longer can we linger — Put aside all doubt and dread. Class of Twenty-one, march onward, Tarry not nor lag behind ; Swerve not from the way before you — Follow up the stream of Time. 51 ' : ' :mm Class History September, 1910 — Pearl Ray came tci Salem. ■ ' Ho ' cv firm a foundation. September, 191-1 — Mary Darden. • ' For ivlio hath despised the day of small things FRESHMAN YKAR. 1917-1918 September 19 — ' 21, entered as Freshmen. A noble army qS strong! Oct(3ber 8 — Song contest won by Freshmen. Sing, ye gods! how they eonid sing. November 25— Thanksgiving Day, Freshmen in the finals. J ' ictorx so near and yet so far. December 16 — Home a week early liecause of coal shortage. Jov unspeakable. January 8 — Return after holidays. Gloom and darkness 7 ' isihle. January 22 — Mid-term exams. Frantic despair! May 28 — Commencement and then home. Jo ful e.rpeelations of exquisite bliss. SOPHOMORE YEAR, 1918-1919 September 18 — 33 bold and Isloody Sopbs. October 7 — Initiation of Freshmen and a true war of wits. October— Influenza c|uarantine, with much coughing, sneezing, and nursing of the sick. November 1 1 — Armistice Day. Ring out teild bells. Ianuary 13— a noted council meeting and formation of Black Sheep Club. 52 JUNIOR YEAR, 1919-1920 — Wetlding of ex-Class President. for this is the zcay of a man 7i ' ith a maul. March 13 — A hail storm causes tremlsling ' , terror, and tlire distress. April 2S — lAelyn ' s recital. Where ( eniiis burns. May 7 — Junior-Senior Prom. H ' lien dreams come true. May 27 — Transfer of caps and gowns. Pride and justifiable e.rf ' ausiou. SENIOR YEAR. 1O20-M21 September 1-1 — First processional. Where nezdy acquired dignity struggled with self-cousciou.fuess. ' November 3 — Eva Boren ' s wedding. November 9 — Hat burning. How attached ice tcere to that i ' hich l erislied — our friiudity. November 19 — Carolina Glee Club Concert. Take me to that hind of jazz. December 7 — Arrival of Seninr rings. An ample rncard for the hardships endured. January 4 — Pris Streett ' s wedding. A clwice betureu Iotc and knowledge. February 12 — Mrs. Rondthaler ' s dinner. Ever a delight to our memories. March 17 — Ivy planting. In Memoriuni. May 7 — Junior Senior. O beauteous niglit, O glorious night. May 31 — Commencement. Jov transcendent. S3 t i Senior Class Prophecy Het. our prexy. went on the stage: Therefore, her friends flew into a rage. Her talent so great has decided her fate. Xow she ' s the greatest in all the state. Alicl David, the dancing girl, On her toes do twirl and twirl. On her feet so light and airy. Alice is just a dainty fairy. Chitty conducts a Society School, . lwavs biding by the Golden Rule. ' . Theda Bara is pretty Lois Cash, Makes our hearts go smashity smash. Olive and Eflie, the Chorus Girls, Set all the gonrl men ' s hearts awhirl. Mary Darden is Beef ' s little wife. She ' s never wanted for meat in her life. Marie Bell has the same ole line. Running her jitney always on time. Rimning from Oak Ridge to Winston-Salem. Seeing cute men and always hailing ' em. Our liakers are .Ardena and Louise. Baking anything that they please, Their cakes, pies, and soups so hot , ' re worthy of any Goody Shop. Martha Miclial, the President ' s wife — A miserable President all his life. Edith Poindexter, the traffic cop. Blows her whistle and folks do hop. Mar - Parrish doth sweetly sing Of onions and garlic ' n everj-thing. Her voice is line, great and strong, .As if to a master it did belong. Gladys Keich. the Elkin Mayor, Had a light ' cause they wouldn ' t pay ' er. ' OENTLEMfM It cjm.£ 3£ ' ' 5 ' ?6 A farmer ' s wife is Pearl Ray, Consequently she is quite contented and gay. Hamp, the well-known PuUtician- This is her whole life mission. Evelyn Smith in the Circus went, Now she ' s living under a tent. Fay Roberts, our staid old maid. For school teaching has been her trade ; Her ideal was never attained. So an old maid she ' s always remained. Helen Streett— the great athlete. A little black angel is our Preacher. .. ncl some clay she ' ll be a Sunday-School teacher. Evelyn Thorn married Billy Spach, And her future— , ch mein Gott ! Ted Wolff, the banker, Has a Ford but can not crank ' er. The Last Will and Testament HEREAS, we, the members of the Class i f Xineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-one, ur mental faculties activated tn the highest possible degree by the noble group ( f experts com- prising the Faculty, realizing that we are soon tn leave our academic home tn engage in the great battle of life in wliich ,5, , =, we must contest with hard knocks, do hereby lieipieath tn tlie Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two the solemn duty and privdege nf ]M-escribing the honored traditions of our beloved and histnric Salem, nf keep- ing it in the foreground of academic achiejvement and fostering that intangible vet mightv force — our Salem spirit. Article I. We do hereby renounce and declare illegal any and all wills and testaments made heretofore. .Article II. I. Hettie Bethea, will my ability tn impersonate Simple Simon to Georgia Riddle. Article III. I. Frances Hnckner. will my faitlifnl atnnnzer to the linst who calls at . nne. — Come early and avoid the ru.sb. Article IV. I, Lois Cash, will my ability to get to chapel on time to Lucia Wilkinson. .Article V. I, Mary Dar.len, Ijeipieath my love of sleigh-riding with Hindoos to Nina Sue Gill. Article VI. I, Alice David, leave my luxurious hair to Clara Pn])e. . rticle VII. I. Olive liborn, will my l)ewitching smile to ITnra Binder. Article VIII. I, Marie l-jlgerton. be(|ueath my daily letter to .Mice Watson, hnping that she will not be stuck up with sweetness after reading said letters. . rticle IX. I, Effie Lee Harding, leave my wit-and-a-half to the half-wit of the Junior Class. Article X. I, Louise Luckenbach, will my high grades in I ' xononucs to the incoming class. Article XI. I, Martha Michal. leave my mania for washing stray dogs to Louise Cooke. 59 Article XII. I. Anlena Morgan, lje(|ueatli my lK)klness and my abil- ity to bluff the I- ' aciilty to Miriam ' aiiglin. trnsting tliat they will be used with discretion. Article XIII. I, Mai- - Parrish. leave my dear little locker in the day pupils ' room and memories of happy hours in the Lunch Room to all day students. ; ' Article XR . I, Edith Poindexter, will my pet rats to Sarah Lingle. Article X ' . I. Pearl Ray. liequeath my thrifty haliit of early rising to Gertrude Coble, trusting that she will use it with care. Article X ' I. I. Gladys Reich, leave my love for the Faculty tn all who wish it. 1 • Article X ' II. I. Fay Roberts, will my antipathy for the opposite sex to Minnie Lee Perry. Article XMII. I. Hallie Ross, do hereby bequeath my permanent wave to Elizabeth . lcocke. Article XIX. I. 1- -elyn Smith, will to Helen Everett my boisterous hilarity to be used with the moderation said giver has shown. Article XX. I, Helen Streett, leave my wish for a desirable man to all w ho want one. Article XXI. I, Elva Templeton, betpieath my cosmetics to Margaret Hashagan, hoping said recipient will use them sparingly. Article XXII. I. Evelyn Thom. will my numerous phone calls and dates to the incoming Senior Class. Article XXIII. I. Ted Wolft ' , leave my midnight il to die next in- habitants of Annex, huping that it will not disturb their slumliers. This instrument is hereby signed, sealed, and declared by the Class of Xineteen Hundred and Twenty-one, this tiie twenty-first day of May, Xine- teen Hundred and Twenty-one. as their last M11 and Testament. Pe. rl R. y, ] 1arie Edgertox, Effie Lee H. rding. Hallie Ross, Hettie Bethea. 60 l httt pnj tnt i mtxit at tnthnmh _ Hallie Ross president y. w. c. a, Mary Darden Helen Streett EDITOR ANNUAL PRESIDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Hettie Bethea president student council Evelyn Thom Marie Edcerton president senior class editor salemite Georgia Riddle. C iiV XiNA SvE Gill Geetrude Coble SENIOR MARSHALS Marv Clark Eliza Gaston Moore Frances Leach Elizabeth Griffin- Polly Wolff Marian Propsi XKA Junior Class CoLoss: Purple and White Flower: Parma iolet MoTTu: Be friendly and have a high ideal OFFICERS GEORGI A RI DDLE Prcsidcnl MIRIAM VAUGHAX First ] ' icc-Presidciil ISABEL SPEARS Second I ' Ue-Presidcnt GERTRUDE COBLE Secretary XAXXIE FIXCH Treasurer MILDRED PARRISH Song Leader HELEX EVERETT Cheer Leader MEMBERS Annie Thomas Archbell Sarah Boren Gertrude Coble LonsE Cook Ruth Eborn Helen E erett MlRUM Efird Xannie Finch Dorothy Gregory XiNA Sve Gill Elizabeth Gillespie Blanche King Sarah Lingle Hazel Morton Martha Mathesun Hattie Moselev Mildred Parrish Mary Shepard Parker Sadie Penry Olivene Porterfield Annie Sle Roichten Georgia Riddle Maggie May Robeins Reba Rrss Margaret Stevens Isabel Spears Miriam Vauchan Alice Watson Sarah ' att 64 AXXIE THUMAS AKCHBELL, A K WASHINGTON, N. C. SARAH BOREN POMONA, N. r. LOUISE COOKE. OAIl LOUISBURC, N. C. GERTRUDE COBLE BURLINGTON, N. C. HELEN EVERETT KNOXVILLE, TENN. RUTH EBORX WASHINGTON, N. C. MIRIAM EFIRD WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. XAXXIE FIXCH SPRING HOPE. N. C. ELIZABETH GILLESPIE TAZEWELL, VA. XIXA SCE GILL MART. TEXAS HATTIE MOSELEY KINSTON, N. C. HAZEL MORTON SPENSER, N. C. MARTHA MATHESON BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. MARY SHEPARD PARKER WALLACETON, VA. MILDRED PARRISH BENSON. N. C. MAGGIE MAY ROBBIXS ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. REBA RUSS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GEORGIA RIDDLE MORGANTON, N.__C.- - ANNIE SUE ROUGHTEN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MARGARET STEVENS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ISABEL SPEARS LILLINGTON, N. C. f n o nl f?|r?fKr ' iiriffe ' ll ' ' ' i JrliNHii F !!• r r H n rrir rfr ' r r r ' .r r MIRIAM VAUGHAN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ALICE WATSON WILSON, X. C. SARAH WATT. A 2 -i REIDSVILLE, N, C. otiftomore X2T Sophomore Colors : Black and Gold Flower : Black-Eyed Susan Motto: Be liveable and have a noble purpose OFFICEBS ELIZA GASTOX MOORE -.- President JOSEPHIXE SCHAFFXER ]-ke-Presideiit RACHEL JORDAX Secretary EDITH HAXES Treasurer PATTIE GORDOX TURNER Cheer Leader Virginia Arthur Dorothy Barger Beulah Barwick Julia Bethea Helex Brown- Ruth Cannon Mabel Chinxis Mary Clark Elizabeth Connor Ruth Correll Florence Crews Ruth Ceowell Mozelle Culler Lucy Davis Rave Dawsox Katherine Denny Birdie Drve Bern ICE Foote Elise GoeDE Alva Goswick Queen Graeber MEHBEBS Elizabeth Griffin- Eunice Grubbs Julia Hairstox Edith Hanes Lois Havmore Helen Henlv Eloise Horner Blossom Hudnell Margaret Ingram Rosa James Rachel Jordan Dorothy Kirk Frances Leach Alice Lverlv Margaret Malonev Charlotte Mathewson Eliza Gastox Moore ESTELLE McCaXLESS Bright McKemie Ruby Pearce Acnes Pfohl Bessie Pfohl Mabel Pollock Louise Powers Ruth Ree -es Alice Belle Rules Ruby Sapp Emilie Sxider Josephixe Shaffner JuAxiTA Sprinkle Flavella Stockton Kathleex Thomassox Sallie Tomlinsox Pattie Turxer Blaxche Vogler Lillian- Wall Mary Warren Margaret Whitaker Mary Williams Gertrude Wolff Dorothy Vaxcey Elizabeth Zacharv 72 Snapshots AKS Freshman Class Colors : Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Motto : Do your work joyfully MARTORIE HUNT ELEANOR SCHAFFXER M. L. PVBUS - - ELIZABETH STROUD _... _ President -Vicc-Presidenl _ Seer eta ry Treasurer Ella Aston Elizabeth Alcock Adelaide Armlield Mar Bradham Mildred Barnes Mary Lou Boone Charlotte Brown Jessamine Brown Eloise Bridger Maud Bissenger Flora Binder Mary Bl the Catherine Crist Lillie Mae Crotts Marian Cooper Florence Covington Bessie Chandler Louise Cilley Elouise Chesson Betsy Dillard Julia Edwards Carrie Floyd Louise Folks Laura Howell Margaret Hashagen Sarah Herndon Elaine Holleman Katie Holshauser Elizabeth Holt MEMBERS Gertrude Hall Edith Hunt Marjorie Hunt May Hairston Estelle Hooks Ada James Ruth Joyner Dorothy Luckenbach Lolita Lytch Mildred Lyon Bernice Lenville Mar ' Agnes McXeeley Emily Move Era Mecum Hilda Moran Rachel Norton Jane Holden Xoble Lois Neal Elizabeth Neil Margaret Xickolls Elgie Nance Minnie Lee Perry Clara Pope Mollie Philipps Marian Propst Marv Louise Pvbus Mary Pfohl Elizabeth Rhodes Elizabeth Roop Margaret Russell Theodora Rodman Charlotte Rodman Nancy Reid Blanche Stockton Viola Still Gladys Sills Eleanor Schaffner Elizabeth Stroud Alice Smith Dorothy Sessomes Martha Shuford Evelyn Sellers Margaret Smith Hazel Stephenson Grace Shepard Dorothy Stephens Mary Howard Turlington Pauline Turner Helen Tesh Nettie Allen Thomas Elizabeth Tyler Harriett L ' zzle Mamie West Elizabeth Wesley Lillian Watkins Olive Bell Williams Emma Lucas Ward Pauline Wolff Mamie ' est 76 Campus Scenes iiUJ5 GRADUATIXG RECITAL MISS NANCY HANKINS ASSISTED BY MR. FUSTER HAXKIXS, rioliiiist AND UEAX H. A. SHIRLEY. Onjaiiist BEETHOX ' EX PROGRAM Sonata, op. 2. Xo. 2 Adagio Sostenuto, Allegretto. Presto Agitato Miss Haxkins Romance in F Minuet in G . ndante from S.vmphony Mk. Haxkixs German Dance Rondo in G Turkish March (arr. bv Rubinstein 1 Miss Hankixs Allegro from Concerto Mr. Hankixs Concerto. C minor (1st Movement) Miss Haxkins Dean Shirley at the organ. SO MISS ALIMAE TEMPLE MISS LILLIAN VINCENT BEATEV MISS MABELLE G. BEATEY AcconipaiiisI MISS SUSAN WEBB, riuliiiisi AM) DEAN H. A. SHIRLEY. Organist PROGRAM Prelude, op. 10 MacDowcll March from op. 13 Schumann Miss Temple Mv Mother Bids Me Bind Mv Hair W .V ' ' Consecration ' ' ■ ' ■ Lilac Tree ' ' Spring Song ' ' ' ' Tio iM Obligato — Miss H ' ebb Miss Lillun Vincent Beatey Cracovienne Fantastique Padcrewski Erll onig Scluibcrt-Lisct Miss Temple The Star ' ers No, John, No ' I Flower Rain ' ' Le Saran Rose ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' Miss Lillian Vincent Beatey Danse Macabre Saiut-Sacns Miss Temple and Dean Shirley 81 GRADUATING ORGAN RECITAL EVELYN GERTRUDE SMITH ASSISTED I!V MR. WILLIAM BREACH. Baritone PROGRAM u,.;, Fantasie and igue in G minor Masscet Vision Fugitive ( Herodiade ) T. Tertius Noble - Elizabethan Idyll Pietro A. Von Humoresque L ' organo primitive R. S. Sloiigltton Persian Suite a. The Courts of Jamshyd b. The Garden of Irani c. Saki Leoncavallo Serenade Grant-Schaefer The Cuckoo Clock Del Riego Harmony -iJor Finale from Eighth Symphony 82 GRADUATING PIANO RECITAL OF MISS FRANCES WARFIELD BUCKNER ASSISTED BY MISS ALIMAE TEMPLE, Safraiw MISS RUTH DUNCAN. Accowl ' iuiist AND DEAN H, A. SHIRLEY, Organist PROGRAM . Andante Spianato ' ' ' ' Grand Polonaise Miss Buckner Songs Miss Temple f , Nc ' diii Scherzo Romance, op. 45, No. 1 .Gnn.feld c 1 Hcvmann L oncert Study Miss Buckner Songs Miss Temple Concerto, Kb Major (First Movement) Lilolff Miss Buckner and Dean Shirley ' ' T r r r rri n r ' .r r r r r ' r r r GRADUATING PIAXO RECITAL OF MISS GLADYS REICH ASSISTED BV MISS XELL REICH. Sofraiw AND DEAX H. A. SHIRLEY. Oriiaiiist PROGRAM Sonata. F Major .Worurl Allegro ■ ' ' ' =8 ' ' ' = ° M,ss Reich Sing. Sing. Birds on the Wing A ' ii (iii!7  « T 1 ( r„ -...Old Enalish My Lovely Celia c • c .. Anna Case Spring Songs Miss Nell Reich , • Godard Gonglerei . Prelude for left hand alone criaOiS r- , MacDowell Czardas Miss Reich T- ri Gilbert Two Roses By the Water of Minnetonka Lieuranee Jewel Song from Faust ' ' ' ' Miss Nell Reich r- . ■ r. i; . Mendelssohn Concerto in U Minor Allegro appassionato Adagio ™ i[,js Reich and Dean Shirley 84 GRADUATING RECITAL MARY ELIZABETH PARRISH, Soprano PAULINA WHARTON TAYLOR, Violinist ASSISTED BY RUTH DUNCAN and EVELYN SMITH, Accomfauisis PROGRAM Romanza from Sonata in C Minor for Piano and Violin Gneg Miss Smith Miss Taylor Snrinc. Son ™ Legende Bohm spring son„ c-„„_. , r, ss v„ i R,-I,f,-IH A Dream ' ■ ' S Farewell ™ - Miss Parrish Cradle Song Brah ms Norwegian Melody Olc Bull Poem P ' ' ' ' ' In the Canebrake Gardner Liebesleid Kreislcr Goblin Dance Ebcrlmrdt Miss Taylor Bonjonr Suzon P ' ard 11 Bacio Depuis le jour from Loiiise .r iar ' i '  (i( ' r Miss Parrish 85 Spanish Dance, op. 58. No. 1 Rehfcid I Know Where a Garden Grovis...Deiisiiiorr Consecration Maniiey A May Morning Mctniiey Miss Parrish Concerto No. 9 Adagio Rondo ..Di-Beriot Miss Taylor Miss Parrish ..Arditi GLEE CLUB Miss Lillian Beatev. Director Miss Evelyx Smith. Accompanist Miss Mary Parkish, President Miss Pearl Ray, Secretary Miss Mildred Parrish, Treasurer Miss Bellas Loi ' isE Folks Rachel JordAxN ART DEPARTMEXT Dorothy Stephens Ellse Goods Georgia Riddle Catherine Crist Louise Cilley Bill Pfohl Estelle McCanless i I JS XtULffl Home Economics Department Virginia Arthur DOROTHV BaRCER Mavde Bissixcer Mary Bradham Mary Lou Boone Bessie Chandler M.«Y Coleman Lulie Crotts Ruth Crowell Marion Cooper Rave Dawson Ruth Eborn Julia Edwards Lois Efird Helen Everett Carrie Floyd Katherine Graham Dorothy Gregory Margaret Hashaga.n Blossom Hudnell Anna Jackson- Ada James Frances Leach Louise Luchenbach Margaret Maloney Ardena Morgan Lois Xeal Ruby Pearce Mary Pfohl Olivexe Porterfield Marion Pbopst Pearl Ray Fay Roberts Charlotte Rodman- Rebecca Russ Evelyn Sellers Dorothy Sessoms Grace Shepard Emily Snider Isabelle Spears Juanita Sprinkle Margaret Stes-ens Blanche Stockton Elva Templeton Kathleen Thomason Pattie Turner Blanche Vogler Lillian Wall Emma Ward Annie Mae Watkins Margaret Whitaker Elizabeth Wesley Dorothy Yancey 90 Domestic Scien ' ce Domestic Akt Business Department EFFIE LEE HARDING LL ' CIA WILKERSOX FLOREN ' CE COVIXGTOX CHARLOTTE BROWX MAMIE WEST LOLITA LYTCH THEODORA RODMAX MILLICEXT POOLE SOPHIA DAVIS EMILY LAMBERTSON DOROTHY BROWX CLIO BARKELEY 92 Business Department Student Self-Government Association HETTIE BETHEA - President HALLIE ROSS First J ' icc-Prcsidcnt MARTHA MICHAL - Second Vice-President MARY SHEPARD PARKER _ — Secretary SARAH BOREX - Treasurer EEPEESZNTATIVES SENIOR JVXIOR E -ELVN ThoM XlNA SuE GiLL Fav Roberts Gertrude Coble Oli -e Eborx Sarah Lingle Marie Edgertox sophomore freshmax Elizabeth Zachary Xaxcy Reid Edith Haxes Edith Hlxt 94 Y W. C. A. HALLIE HAMPTON ROSS President FRANCES BUCKNER Viee-Presidenl MARY SHEPARD PARKER Secretary ALICE WATSON Treasurer ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Ihuieryrciduale Refreseiitatwe MARIE EDGERTON Reliyious Mcctiiuis ELIZA GASTON MOORE  i - ' rf fcllim ' sh f ELIZABETH GILLESPIE ■ ' iV Committee ALICE DAVID Service Committee SARAH LINGLE J oom Committee ANNIE THOMAS ARCHBELL Bulletin Board ELIZABETH CONNOR Poster Committee FAY ROBERTS ■ ' ' oeial Committee LAURA HOWELL Preshmaii Retireseiitative MARGARET RUSSEL Preslimaii Kefreseiilativc 96 5 '  - ■ ' ' ' ■ •• ' ' ;,:!,: T,r r r Irrl rr: :;r r[h r r : izzji: The Salemite Staff MARIE EDGERTON EdUnr-i„-Clncf PEARL RAY Business Manaycr ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Assistant Business Manager EFFIE LEE HARDING Assistant Business Manager liteeaey editors Evelyn Thom, ' 21 Mary Darden, ' 21 Sarah Lingle, ' 22 Mary Shepard Parker, ' 22 Sarah ' Watt, ' 22 Elizabeth Connor, ' 23 Rachel Jordan, ' 23 Alva Goswick, ' 23 Flora Binder, ' 24 Maud Bissinger, ' 24 ThAN ' KSCIVIN-G IA COTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Helen Merriman Streett, President Effie Lee Harding. Vicc-Pvcsidcni Nina Sue Gill, Secretary and Treasurer Mildred Parrish. Head of Basket-Bail Nina Sue Gill, Head of Swimming Martha Matheson. Track Elizabeth Zachary, Head of Hockey Eliza Gaston Moore, Head of Tennis VARSITY TEAM Martha Matheson, Center Mildred Parrtsh, Forward Nina Sue Gill, Guard Helen Streett, Guard Effie Lee Harding, Center VARSITY TEAM Elizabeth Alcocke. Forward Margaret Rvssell. Side Center Maude Bissixger, Guard Elizabeth Griffin. Forward Josephine Shaffner. Jiimfing Center iAte 0i A ■ HH B BBr H bI B m rUf i m W ' t H ' v ■ J B Senior Basket-Bali Team EFFI E LEE HARDING (Captain) Cciilcr HALLl E ROSS Side Center MARTHA MICHAL .Siifc Side Center MARY DARDEN Forward EVELYN SMITH Fonvard OLIVE EBORN Sub Forward FAY ROBERTS ,- Cuard HELEN STREETT ._ Guard 105 Junior Basket-Bail Team MARTHA MATHESOX Center GERTRUDE COBLE (Captain) Side Center LOUISE COOKE Fonmrd MILDRED PARRISH Forward SARAH LI XGLE Sub Fonmrd MARY SHEPARD PARKER Guard XIXA SUE GILL Guard HELEN EVERETT Sub Guard 106 S t -i: Sophomore Basket-Bail Team JOSEPHINE SHAFFNER (Captain) Center ELIZABETH ZACHARY  . Side Center ELIZABETH GRIFFEN Forward ALICE RULES Forward JULIA HAIRSTON Sub Forward MABEL CHINNIS Guard MARY WARREN Guard BERTIE DRYE Sub Guard 107 irnirrr| ' if,!,.r n|rr|r|i ,|.. Freshman Basket-Bali Team BESSIE CHAXULEK Ccnta- MARGARET RUSSELL Side Center ELIZABETH ALCOCKE Fonvard BETSY HOLT ( Captain ) Forward MARGARET SMITH Suh Foruvrd DOROTHY DAXIELS Guard MAUDE BISSIXGER ; J Guard MARJORIE HUXT Sub Guard 108 1 V- ' ytfi f i-,ni- ' ' ' fe;ii; - a-;. . -. K Lancelot and Elaine Pl.ESE.NTED I)V THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES OF SALEM COLLEGE UNDER DIRECTION OF MISS MILDRED L. de BARRITT Salem College Campus, Saturday. May 2Z, 1921 PROCEEDS for ENDOWMENT FUND Cast of Characters King Arthur Elizabeth Bynum Queen Guinevere Evelyn Thom Lancelot Nancy Hankins Lord of Astolat Mildred Stark Elaine Nancy Lee Patterson Lavaine Margaret Fallon Torre Effie Lee Harding Gawain Mary Darden Hermit Miriam Spoon Dumb Servant Alimae Temple knights ladies Hettie Bethea Pearl Ray Lois Cash Frances Robertson Margaret Brawlet Martha Michal Lucy Estes Mabel Williams Virginia Holmes Dorothy Witt Ruth Mills Estelle Wolff ACT I ACT II Scene 1. Near the Palace of King Arthur Scene 1. Poplar Grove Scene 2. Before the Castle of Astolat Scene 2. Near the Palace of King Arthur Scene 3. Before the Castle of Astolat Scene 3. Before the Castle of Astolat Scene 4. Before the Castle of Astolat ACT HI Scene 1. Before the Castle of Astolat Scene 2. Before the Castle of Astolat Scene 3. Near the Palace of King Arthur Dramatized from Tennyson ' s Idyll, Lancelot and Elaine, by Misses de Barritt, Hagan, and Miriam Spoon, ' 20 Costumes designed by Misses Freeman and Helen Everett. ' 22 and made by the girls of Salem Academy and College MUSIC under direction of MISS SUSAN A. WEBB oechestra first violins second violins Miss Paulina Taylor Miss Mary Pfohl Miss Elizabeth McKie Miss Gladys Sills Mr. James Piatt Miss Elizabeth Parker Miss Agnes Pfohl Mr, George Poe Mr. . rchibald Spaugh Miss Esther Efird Mr. Hubert Plaster viola cornet drums and traps Mr, Robert Ormsby Mr. Frederick Spaugh Mr. Henry Pfohl flute horn piano Mr. Edward Rondthaler Mb. Charles Siewers Miss Elizabeth Gillespie clarinet Miss Evelyn Smith Mr. Joseph Pfohl IVhcrcfu the Queen agreed With such and so unmoved a majesty She might have scem ' d her statue. O «; U C J lb .•-i :. §2- b S ij q; S 5 s a ' . ' -- Eastern Carolina Club Eloise Chessox Katherixe Dexxv Louise Young Marv Warrex Elizabeth Rhodes Eloise Bridger EvELVx Sellers EsTELWi Hooks AxxiE Thomas Archbell ' iRGixiA Arthur Helex Browx Marv Louise Pearce Mixxie Lee Perry Hilda Morax Hattie Moselev Mary Shepard Parker Harriet L zzle Xaxxie Fixch Ada Burt Margaret Lvox Mildred Lvox Julia Edward? Jaxice Watsox Emily Move Margaret Hashagax Ada James Emma Lucas Ward Florexce Covixctox Mamie West Mabel Pollock lis - ' ' ' ' ' == ' r ' ' = -- r - i ij . ■% c ■ ■■■ ■ ' 4 ' 1 lipl Western North Carolina Club Gladys Reich Helen Tesh Evelyn Thom Eloise Horner Ruth Reeves JuLL Hairston Sarah Boren Elizabeth Ahmstrong EiMELiE ' Snider Charlotte Brown Lillian Walker Gertrude Hall Katie Holhouser Jessamine Brown Era Mecum Margaret Smith Sallie Tomlinson Rosa James Elizabeth Zacharv MoLLIE PhILLIPPS Lois Havmore Queen Grabber Bern ice Foote Georgia Riddle Pauline Wolff Martha Michal JuANiTA Sprinkle Frances Arm field Mary Howard Turlington Eliza Gaston Moore Dorothy Yancey Marion Propst BerNICE LiNVlLLE Hallie Ross 119 nm - - - - l k. ' JHPI MilJ B f Hi Pl Hl J- gat 3 South Carolina Club Rachel Xortux Julia Bethea Frances Buckxer Hettie Bethea Alice David E ' ELYx Smith Anna Jackson Lois Xeal Virginia Club Elizabeth Gille pie Margaret Russell Betsy Dillard Mav Hairstox Olivene Porterfielp Elizabeth Rcmip SI IS m W ' T B W - M m s ijB M iW f ? B Alice Smith Dorothy Stephens Marian Cooper GEORGIA CLUB Elizabeth Wesselev Dokothv Sessoms Mary Lou Boone Elise Goode Wilson Rocky Mount Club Minnie Lee Perry Elizabeth Connor Alice Watson Elizabeth Griffin Mildred Barns Rlth Joyner Maggie May Robbiss Mary Darden Newbern Washington Greenville Club Helen Brown Emily Mo ye Olh-e Eborx Ada James Ruth Eborn Blossom Hcdxell Mary Bradham Annie Thomas Archeell jCharlotte Rodman Virginia Arthur Theodora Rodman The Flat Olutne Porterfield Louise Cooke Annie Thomas Archbell Mildred Parrish Martha Matheson Georgia Riddle Nannie Finch Hazel Morton Isabel Spears Marv Shepard Parker Sarah Boren Blanche King Sarah Lingle 123 Fire Department MILDRED PARRISH Hazel Mortox Axnie ' T. Archbell Elizabeth STBorii Mary Bradham Lois Xeal Mildred Lyon Loliia Lvich Ada James Ruth Reeves Rachel Jordan- Julia Hairstox Dorothy ' Barger JUAXITA SpRIXKLE Edith Huxt lieutenakts Eliza Gastox Moore Edith Hakes Dorothy Kirk Margaret Lxgram Ada Burt Louise Pybus Dorothy Sessoms IJETll ZACHARV Aist. Caflaii, Julia Edwards Elizabeth Gillespie Blaxche King XiNA Sue Gill XLxcGiE Mae Roebixs Mabel Chinxis Julia Bethea Scandal Club Makv Bradham Theodora Rodman Betsy Dillakd Elizaueth Stkoud Makv Louise Pearce Maud Bissinger Grace Shepakd Charlotte Rodman Mildred Barns 125 Red Headed Club Bessie Chandler Martha Shuford EvELvx Thom Blossom Hudnell Helen Everett Lois Havmore 126 Tormentors ' Club Sarah Boren Nannie Finch Elizaueth Alcock Eloise Chesson Gertrude Codle Maggie May Robbins Isabel Spears Martha Matheson Nina Sue Gill Julia Bethea Helen Streett Mildred Parrish Alice Lyerly Ella Aston Maud Bissinger Elizabeth Connor Alice Rules Dorothy Daniels Marjorie Hunt Annie Thomas Archbell Eliza Gaston Moore Margaret Russell Evelyn Thom Martha Michal {Iallie Ross Red Ribbon Gossipers Hazel Mukton Martha Matheson Dorothy Yancey Ruth Crowell Alice Lyerly Alice Rules ' Dorothy Daniels Ella Aston Helen Stkeett Eloise Chesson Margaret Russell Mary Darden Eliza Gaston Moore Xina Sue Gill Elizabeth Connor Helen Everett Mildred Pakrish Mary Howard Turlington Xannie Finch Carrie Floyd Julia Bethea r ' i-j.i 1 llnlllnllrlr r ' ' r|nnnirrfrpp|llrrrflWllrfilnrrMI|rit?ni.|pr|n|n Bandana Club Bessie Chandler Isabel Spears Helen Brown Virginia Arthur Mildred Barns Annie T. Archbell Elizabeth (jillespie Elizabeth Alcocke Alice Watson Emilie Snider Elizabeth Wesley Hattie Moselev M ARjriRiE Hunt Maggie Mae Robbins Sarah Boren Gertrude Codle Louise Pvbus Dorothy Barcer Hallie Ross Hettie Bethea Evelyn Thom Martha Michal Dorothy Stephens Q.- ' -- Helen E -erett Helen Street Elizalieth Armstron: Annie T. Archbell ' irginia Arthur Hettie Bethea Sarah Boren Julia Bethea Helen Brown Dorothy Barger Elizabeth Connor Louise Cooke Gertrude Coble Ruth Crowell Mary Clarke Mary Darden Marie Edgerton Carrie Floyd Xina Sue Gill Dorothy Gregory Elizabeth Griffin Elise Goode Blossom Hudnell Dorothy Kirk Frances Leach Sarah Lingle Alice Lyerly Bright McKemmie Mildred Parrish Mary S. Parker Maggie Mae Robbins Hallie Ross Alice Rulfs Fav Roberts Pearl Ray Isabel Spears EmiHe Snider Evelyn Thorn Sarah Watt Lucia Wilkinson Dorothy Yancey Margaret Russell Marian Propst Emma Lucas Ward Edith Hunt Marjorie Hunt Mary Williams Betsy Holt Elizabeth Alcocke Martha Michal Katherine Denny Emily Moye Ruth Joyner Ada James Mildred Barnes Mary Bradham Elizabeth Wesley Dorothy Stephens Clara Pope Dorothy Sessoms Marian Cooper Elizabeth Stroud Ella Aston Rives Hooper Maude Bissenger Grace Shepard Louise Cilly Betsy Dillard Mary Louise Pyhus Mary Louise Pierce Theodora Rodman Charlotte Rodman Alice Smith Dorothy Daniels Margaret Hashagen Eloise Chesson ■c tatistta Frances Buckxer Most Dignified EraLYN Smith Most Studious Pearl Rav Most Stylish Most Striking Mary Darden Most Popular Cutest Martha Michal Most luleUectual Mary Shepard Parker Most Popular Junior Most Capable Pattie Turner Liveliest Dorothy Gregory Prettiest Sarah Watt Most Attractive Helen Everett Best Dancer Betsy Holt Emily Moye Most Athletic Mildred Barnes Most IVinning Personality Daintiest Betsy Dillard Pud Griffin lost Entertaining Most Mary Bradham Most Popular Prcshnian Popular Sophomore Frances Leach SPRING Ruth Ckowell : . !.MER LOLITA LVTCH FALL Alice Smith ' IXTI ' ,k Mary Clarke RIDING GIRL DoKdTHV SF srJMS AI-Ti-R ( )0 GIRL Louise Cooke EVENING GIRL 142 Pan-Hellenic Council MARY DARDEX « A n LOUISE COOKE e a n FAY ROBERTS a K RUTH CRO ' ELL A K HELEN STREETT B B ELIZABETH GRIEFIX B B HETTIE BETHE. a i a HALLIE ROSS a i a 144 !1 1 ' g- ' - . _ - 3? pflnrl Ifrrlr rflS,r[ i m| |f |[m r- p | |r| hjiJii f [f rr |rr(nrnir r hpp rr Theta Delta Pi Estalilishcd 19KS Colors : Green and White Fi.nwER : Sweet Pea MARY DARDEN EVELYN THOM LOUISE COOKE LUCLA WILKERSON 1923 FRANCES LEACH ELISE GOODE BLOSSOM HUDNELL ELOUISE HORNER 1924 ALICE SMITH ADA JAMES RUTH JOYNER EMILY MOYE MILDRED BARNES 146 ll ' AJLlI Iff ' •I ' - r-T r t|T |,ri,| [rii, ir ' ' f ITfjIr ribrr Hir rr i?||r FlrrrhMl [rfflnr|rr|,|f| Alpha Phi Kappa Fuuiuled at Salem College 1919 Colors: Green and White Floweu : White Rose 1921 FAV ROBERTS 1922 AXXIE THOMAS ARCHBELL RUTH CROWELL DOROTHY VAXCEY ALICE RULFS MAKV LOU BOOXE CHARLOTTE BROWX f 148 Delta Sigma Delta Founded at Salem College 1913 Colors : Purple and White Flower : Violet CHARTER MEMBERS KATHARIXE BURT ELIZABETH DAVIS SARAH DOE ELIZABETH DU.XCAX JACK GRAXT AXXIE LEE GRISSOM FRAXCES LOXG CARLOTTA XICHOLSON MARY XICHOLSOX MILDRED OVERMAX ISABELLE PARKER ELLIXOR RAMSAY HETTIE BETHEA HALLIE ROSS SARAH V. TT DOROTHY GREGORY ELIZABETH ARMSTROXG DOROTHY BARGER EMILIE SXIDER 1924 ELIZABETH WESLEY DOROTHY STEPHEXS CHARLOTTE MATHESOX MAUDE BISSIXGER ELIZABETH HOLT 150 11 Beta Beta Phi Established 1911 Colors : Red and Black Flower : Red Rose FACULTY MISS MARGARET MAE THOMPSON ' 1921 HELEN STREETT 1923 MARY CLARK ELIZABETH GRIKI ' TX ELIZABETH COXXOR ALICE LVERLV 1924 DOROTHY SESSOMS MARIOX COOPER ELIZABETH STROUD ELLA ASTOX LOUISE CILLEY 152 u u u o G cn (H U-- 1 -z y i 7. o u 5 . s i £ •= . ' a - s -5 .Z. rt i IN § S H t n: 1 1 J „ i s I ' 1 -s S 000 ' CC c c c c- c HUH Si- e- 2 S- H r- Q- O S H ( ! cl t3 . OJ 1 I T 1 ' h 5 g « £ f « CI be u: - b3 1 2 1 ' i - 4. S o o b S . 2 5 5lliJ_ -| : w : ' _c h2 - — a t 2 .J ii H in § la a; r s c -f - 1 4. 2 c ■_ 2 d fl ■ o ;; = o _(- rt : C rt Z; o s = = ! c ' - ' i -H c b r b c . 1 : £ . i I : c s I I : 5 - : : c ■= rt rt i_ :: 2 « t_ = r: c ■£ J :5 tA C i: - w — C a - J u 1 - - . .- . ■ ■ z .t; -• u) O u — ct u m ii ■ S a, 5 1 . — 1 i en C rt f t- E E TI ' S - 5- .- C Cr 1 ■Z — , - S) ■•5 i . £ 3 S p j: ? ■ ti ,•- , — - . 3 ?p?r - c . c PS bi c 5 S ■ s _ L- 2: o ' u s . •= .=. 1 z V _ ' l£ V. V, J: F r r r s r- s : ' 0 c ?; ■£ 5 o H g a; B if a 2 t td z Z •z. s s ? S fc ? H ■ S 5 H 2 t V 2 u s £ g a s K g 5 cq o • •s 2 5 - i h H X s kU S H - H [d ■ Z h J H -- w 1:; :? =■:: -• V- ij t i s ■ E u. :s 6 ' I S i w w 1 Wtrih J v S ' °- ;[ r r [rr[ r Jokes An Irishman coming out of ether in tlie ward after an operation ex- claimed audibly: Thank God! That is o -ei! Don ' t be too sure, said the man in tlie next l)e(l; thev left a sponge in me and had to cut me open again. And the patient on the other side said: Why. they had to open me. too, to find one of their instruments. Just then the surgeon who had operated on the Irishman stuck his head in the door and yelled; Has anybod} ' seen my hat? Pat fainted. There is a little Hindoo, He does the best he kindoo. He lives out there. No clothes to wear. So he makes his little skindoo. Uncle Hiram (looking at bathtubs in a plumber ' s window): ' ell, I swan! I ' ve heard that these here New Yorkers are pretty nervv. but I never supposed they had the cheek to take a bath in the front window. Major (excitedly) : General, the enemy are as thick as peas! General: Shell them, you fool; shell them! An old negro, complaining that he had lost his dog, his emplover asked him why he didn ' t advertise for the animal in the newspapers. Dat wouldn ' t do no good, returned the old man. Why not? asked his emplover. Well. sah. dat dog kain ' t read. responded the old negro. Sla : She has spent her life luaking men run errands for her. Stella: ' ell. she is pretty near the end of her male order business. 156 Mrs. Byers : All tif the big berries are on the top of the box, I suppose? Peddler: No, mum, some of ' em ' s on the top of the other boxes. Kid: How old is that lamp. Ma? Ma: Oh, about three years. Kid: Turn it down: it ' s t io voung to smoke. An army mule at one of the cantonments died. The private who had charge of the last rites had to till out the regulation form, and came across the suggestion, Disposition of Carcass. After a moment ' s thought, Sammie wrote on the blank line: Mean and Deceitful. A Hebrew small storekeeper, to the surprise of his brethren, suddenly decorated his window with a gorgeous new blind. Nice blind of yours, Isaac, quoth his neighbor. Yes, Aaron. Who paid for it, Isaac? The customers paid, Aaron. What! The customers paid for it. Isaac? Yes, Aaron. I put a leedle box on my counter, ' For the blind. ' . nd they paid for it. Willie: Ma, do I have to wash my face? Mother : Certainly. Willie: Aw, why can ' t I just powder it Hke you do yours? My uncle ' s a funnv man. Why? He gave me a comb and told me never to part with it. A pessimist is one who, of two evils, chooses both. Four-year-old Charlotte was having trouble with her Knglish, but she had entirely passed her difficulties on one point. I see how it is now, mother, she said the other day. Hens set and lay: and people sit and lie, don ' t they, mother? 157 THE BILLIONTH AND TW ' LNTV-TinRI) SLAA[ The Ford is my jeopard, I shall not want -Another. It maketh me to lie down in damp marshes, It disturbeth my soul. It leadeth me into deep waters : It directeth nie in the paths of ridicule, for its name ' s sake; It prepareth a dead stop for nie in the presence of mine enemies. Yea, though I race through the valley at thirty miles per hour, I must sometimes slacken when going up grade. I will fear more evil when it is with me. It anointeth my face with oil — Its water boileth over. Surely to goodness, if Lizzie follows me all the days of mv life, I shall dwell in the house of the XL ' TS, forever. A crabby millionaire as he climlied out of his limousine was approached by a newsboy. No, I don ' t want any paper; get out! he snarled. ' AVell, keep your shirt on, boss, replied the newsboy. The only dif- ference lietween you and me is that you are making 3 ' our second million and I am still working on my first. Some folks are so reserved in their manners that tliev don ' t appear to have any at all. Before taking certain steps consult a dancing master. Little Willie was discovered by his sister Industrie msh- smashing all the eggs in the house. Why, Willie! she cried agliast. what do -ou mean liv lireaking all those eggs? Well, said Willie, I heard papa saying there was money in eggs these days and I ' m trying to hnd it. 158 Hub: It seems to me that yon C(.)me to the office a good deal more than there is any occasion for. Wife: I can not help it, dear. Your manners in the office are so much nicer than they are at home that I really enjoy the contrast. A woman ' s voice isn ' t necessarily heavenly because it sounds unearthly. Once in a while the greatest truth is told l y the biggest liar. If a man calls on a woman she is pleased — either when he comes or goes. Some time since, when little Willie returned home from school he friund his fond mother waiting for him with a disturbed e-xpression. Willie, said she, did you eat any of those apples that I left in the kitchen cupboard? ' Mamma, replied the youngster with great earnestness, I have not touched one. Then, demanded the agitated parent, how is it that I found four apple cores in your bedroom, and that there is only one apple left in the cup- board? Tlie one in the cupboard, mamma, explained Willie, looking to see if there was clear sailing to the garden gate, is the one I didn ' t touch. They were hax ' ing a lesson in natural historv and the teacher asked the class if any one knew what a groundhog was. Up went a small hand, wav- ing frantically. Well, Johnny, tell us. Please, ma ' am, it ' s a sausage, answered Johnny. Is your wife fond of moving pictures? I should say she is. Scarcely a week goes by she doesn ' t make me get on the stepladder and change ' em all about. Time is but a narrow ruffle on the edge of eternity. A minister says the right path is tiio often left. 159 HAXDLi: TO-DAY FIRST Say, what ' s the use of worrying about the days to come? You may nut be on earth when they arri -e. If you can handle old To-day, I say you ' re going some: It ' s work enough for any man alive. We worry o ' er to-morrow and about the past we fret. It ' s foolish, for such worry can not pa -. Now, really, you ' ll be happier if you can just forget All other days and dates except To-dav. The things we fear will happen are the things that never come. And yet the_ - make } ' ou lose a lot of weight. You worry and you worry till your health is on the bum. Your constitution has to pay the freight. The past is gone, so what ' s the use of letting it disturb Your mental state and make vour hair turn grav ? Hey, mister, on that worrying you ' d lietter put a curb : You ' ll do right well ti handle old Ti -dav. Mr. Matbush : I ' ve been walking the floor with that babv nearlv all night: I wish I ' d gone to the war now. Mrs. Flatbush : Why didn ' t you? Mr. Flatbush : They said I had flat feet and couldn ' t walk much. Some roses are known by the cheeks thev decorate. The dog that speaks with its tail is something of a wag. 160 Mother, I am here a-thinkin ' ; Jest a-feelin ' sort o ' blue, Half discouraged : heart a-sinkin ' . Like a heart will sometimes do. Luck has sort o ' been agin me. Though I ' ve bravely hit the line. To revive the hope that ' s in me, I ' m forgettin ' . Mother mine. I have put me woes behind me. An ' I ' m back there in your arms, Snugglin ' where the world can ' t lind me, With its worries an ' alarms ; You ' re a-sayin ' : There, now, sonny ! It ' s all right, dear, never mindl Life ' s as sweet agin as honey. It ' s no more a tough old grind. Mother, I must quit my dreamin ' An ' get busy, after while. But this little bit of seemin ' That I see your lovin ' smile. Will bring back the punch you gave me. In life ' s game I ' ll kick a goal. You. in mem ' ry dear, can save me. I ' ll be master of my soul. 161 - V ' • r rr r rr ' r r ' l-rr- r rr Sl,- vrr?l-- -,! r r.rr rs Looking ' Back I ' m looking back a bit to-night, I ' m dreaming of a day ' hen I was living on a farm — The old home far away. I ' m painting pictures in my mind! In one. as shadows creep, Is mother, seated by the bed. And rocking me to sleep. I seem to hear her song again — The one I Hked the best. Once more I ' m in the gentle arms That held me to her breast. I seem to feel the motion of Her squeaky rocking chair, And now I ' m dropping off to sleep — A slumber free from care. I haven ' t rested in her arms For forty years or more. I haven ' t heard her sing the song I loved in days of yore. To-night I ' d give the world if she ' d Come back, as shadows creep. And rock, in that old squeaky chair, A tired man to sleep. i I South Hall Door 4 ACADEMY SICMTS AND IMSICNTS 1921 h.c, i V ..ri , Academic Annual Staff, 1921 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charlotte .Vorthcltt, ' 21 assistant editor E ELV Graham. ' 22 business managers Anna Adams. ' 21 . lice Harris. ' 22 literary editors Mary Prestor Bvxlm. ' 21 Evelyn Mill.nek. ' 21 Allene Frazier, ' 21 Mary McKelvie. ' 21 art editors Nan.me Cawthorxe, ' 22 Lena Fountain, ' 23 Katherixe Pleasants, ' 22 Mildred Collacot. ' 21 joke editors Daisye Dl- Bose. ' 21 Dorothy Shivers. ' 23 Gertrude Marsh. ' 24 club editors Agnes Barger. ' 21 Margaret Forman, ' 22 -Anna Paulixe Schaffxer. ' 2i 166 ;r ' i in jl: V I MW ' ' r Academy Faculty EDW IX J. HEATH, B. A., f.. U.. M. A. BIBLE EMMA CARTER SMITH. A. B. ROOM COMPANY TEACHER MARGARET HAGAX, A. B. ENGLISH MABEL WILLIAMS, A. B. ENGLISH HELEN SCOTT, A. B. FRENCH — HISTORY XAX XORFLEET, A. B. FINE ARTS MARGUERITE DAVIS. A. B. HISTORY — LATIN ROSIXA VAXCE. B. S. HOME ECONOMICS MARY EFIRD, A. B. M.ATHEMATICS CARLOTTA JACKSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION EUNICE HUNT. A. B. SCIE.NCE 170 I NTORl r Ceiincoxr Senior Class Colors: Red and Black Flower: Poppy Motto: Generous. Sincere, and Friendly OFFICERS IRENE McMIXN Preside,,! MARION SCHALLERT Vice-Preside,,! JAXET SPAUGH Sec,-elai-v ELIZABETH GERALD Ti-easiircr MARY PRESTOX BYXUM Poet MARY McKELVIE Historian ELIZABETH PARKER Profhet MARJORIE GARDNER _ Last Will a.,d Tcsta,nc„t Anna Atwood Anna Adams Marv Preston Bynum Acnes Barger Catherine Connolly Louise Capehart Gladys Graver Dorothy Cargill Alice Copper Daisye Du Bose Tempe Ellen Allene Frazier Marjorie Gardner Elizabeth Gerald Katherine Harper Sophia Hall Lucille Johnson Mary P. Jackson Elizabeth Lieght Alice Johnson Lynch Ruth Mattison Elizabeth Merritt Evelyn Millner Irene McMinn Mary McKelvie Margaret McLaughlin Charlotte Northcutt Mary Ogburn Elizabeth Parker Henri Sinclair Marion Schallei t Irene Smith Janet Spauch Mattie Sink Margaret Wooten Blanche York I 172 ♦ A XA ATWOOD WlNSTON-SALEM. N. C. Tom Athletic Association, 1917-21 ; V. V. C. A., 1917- 21 ; Xorth Carolina Club, 1917-21. Anna is a great talker. Even in French Class, she has proved this. Some day. no doubt, she will take her stand as a great lawyer because of lur many argumentative speeches. ANNA ADAMS GIBSON, N. C. Li:iii tliy Basket-Ball, 1920-21; Varsity. 1920; Athletic As- sociation. 1920-21 ; Head of Tennis. 1921 ; Captain Basket-Bail. 1921 ; Annual Staff, 1921 ; North Car lina Club, 1920-21. Just look at all the honors that . nna has and there will be no need for us to tell you what wt think of her. She is a good all-roimd girl and oin you can depend on. MARY PRESTON BVXUM GEKMAXTOWX. N. C. . nnual Staff, 1921 ; Class Poet. 1921 : North Car. lina Club. 1921. With her head at Salem and her heart at Balti more, Mary Preston, though somewhat divided against herself, stands as well as any of us. ' some day expect to hear of her as a great writti when her stories get their rightful place. AGNES BARGER SHAWSVILLE. VA. Aggie N ' ice-President Y. W. C. A.. 1920: Virginia Club, 1 20-21: Annual Staff. 1921. Agnes is from Virginia, and that means a lot. She s good fun. has plenty of pep. and is always ready I ir anything. When once her friendship is gained tli:it friendship lasts, and to know her is to love her. CATHERIXE COXXOLLV WIN-STON-SALEM, N. C. By Jingo Secretary. 1917-18: Secretary, 1919: Vice-Presi- lent. 1920. Here is a member of our class who is always r ady to go anywhere, or everywhere, and we are nore than glad to have her ' cause she is a good port. Aside from this she is a writer and some I [y will make tlie Class of ' 21 famous by her works. LOUISE CAPEHART TtOXOBEL. N. C. Xorth Carolina Club. 1920-21 : V. V. C. A.. 1920- ' 1. Though voted the quietest girl in all this vast cademy last- year, she will never be voted such i ain. Here ' s what one would call a complete hange! She is one of our liest and has the love of !1 who know her. GLADYS CUAVEI-; WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Seldom does Gladys acknowledge that she has prepared a lesson, but when the time comes, she ' s ready with an answer. Unlike her less fortunate sisters, her curls are always in place: perhaps thi accounts for her regular attendance at chapel. DOROTHY CARGILL AMERICUS, GA. -Dot Dot is a continual mystery to us. Each dn this little peach bloom from Georgia unfolds a pelal to disclose things we never dreamed she could do — such as walking the tight rope in the circus, a ditli- cult feat, but one that she performed with the aRi ' it ' of an expert. MILDRED COLLACOT SHREVEPORT. LA. Athletic Association, 1917-21 ; Y VV. C. A., 1917- 21; Xorth Carolina Club, 1917; Stragglers ' Club, 1921. Mildred is little but loud and always makes her presence felt because of her love to argue. She would argue until the last whistle was blown, not because she wanted to prove her point, but for the mere love of it. She is sweet to every one and greatly loved by all who know her. - r ' ' ' ;rrr|rr]pprirrFprnr!v 4 ALICE VIRGINIA COPPER AXDERSOX, S. C. Cop — Ginger Y. V. C. A.. 1921; Athletic Association, 1921; Maryland Club. 1921. Alice is considered a joy. a real joy. to the Senior ' -lass. She has a smile for everybody and a giggle •If everybody else. Between making candy and • Iking about Mike she has little time for any- -i ing else. DAIS YE DuBOSE BERKLEY. C- L. Stragglers ' Club, 1921; Annual Staff. 1921; Y. W. A.. 1921. Uaisye. as you will see by looking in statistics, is I most original girl that Salem ever had. She ways has something witty to say and whenever she ■ around, the crowd is always laughing. Her friends ■ f too numerous to count. TEMPE ELLEX ROCKV MOUNT. X. C. •Tcmf Basket-Bail. 1921; Xorth Carolina Club. 1921: Bobbed-Hair Club. 1921. Tempe ' s greatest delight is to talk about how wild iie is and how thin she is getting, but we don ' t be- lieve she is either. Third dormitory couldn ' t get along without her ' cause she keeps us all awake by her numerous arguments. ALLEXE FRAZIER WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. AniuKil Staff. 1921 ; Basket-Ball. 1919-20-21 ; ' ic President Athletic Association, 1920: President . tli letic Association, 1921. Whenever any pep is wanted Allene is alwa right there with plenty of it. Though she is nci small, she certainly makes herself felt throughout Salem. In spite of her size she has been one of tli best basket-ball players that Salem ever had. ELIZ.XP.ETH GERALD T. MPA, FLA. JerreJ Cheer Leader. 1920 ; Treasurer. 1921 ; Straggler Cluh, 1921. If we were all like Jerrel in History. Miss Davi- could pack up and leave for a place where she i needed more. For a person wdiose interests are s strong for Waynesville, she does very well. CATHERIXE HARPER WINSTON-SALE.Vr. X. C. Kackic Behold our jolly classmate! Kackie has many admiral)le traits, but her spirit of comradeship and free-heartedness impress the most casual observer at once. .-Ml that keeps her from being perfectly happy is that she can ' t get the mail until after schn.il SOPHIA HALL BARBER. X. C. Basket-Ball, 1920-21: Tennis. 1920-21; 1920-21 : Xorth Carolina Club, 1920-21. Hockey, Though usually lost in dreams, Sophia comes to trth with a jump when there is anything to be done. .id nat something is done. too. without further I lay. Sophia is so friendly and nice to everybody nat her friends are countless. Just look in statistics r you wotild know what we think of her. LUCILLE JOHXSOX CLIXTOM. X. C. Xorth Carolina Club. 1920-21 : V. W. C. A.. 1920- _1 : Athletic Association. 1921. We are told that Lucille is crazy about Honey. ■. !iat simply explains why she is so sticky. When -iie starts anything she sticks to it to the end. She rir;s also been endowed with that wonderful gift of - . :. , which comes in especially handy on Chemistry lab. days. MARY PRUDEX JACKSOX SPARTANBURG. S. C. South Carolina Club. 1921: thletic Association, 1921. V. W. C. A.. 1921: Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. All pursuers of Algebraic knowledge! Comprec-nc-i ' ous. ELIZABETH LEIGHT VVALKERTOWN, N. C. Always obliging is Elizabeth ; there ' s nothing she wouldn ' t do for a friend, and every one she knows is her friend. Her mental capacity for Math almost endangers Mary Pruden ' s position as our infant prodigy. ALICE JOHNSON LYNCH GEORGETOWN, DEL. Stragglers ' Club. 1921 ; Y. V. C. A., 1921. .Mice is a far way from her native heath and oft times she gets very homesick but when she hasn t the blues she is one of the cheeriest of our group and has innumerable friends. ELIZABETH MERRITT ATLANTA. GA. Basket-Bail. 1920-21; Hockey. 1920; Tennis, 1920; Georgia Club, 1920-21 ; Y. W. C. A.. 1920-21. Merritt believes in taking things slow and easw but she always gets there some time ; and everything is made a whole lot jollier by her being there. The only time she ever shows any speed is on the basket- bail court, but there she certainlv shines. EVELVX MILLXER MOBGAXTOX. X. C. Annual Staff. 1921; W. C. A.. 1921. North Carolina Club. 1921; Evelyn ' s body is with us. but her spirit is at ( or n I Blowing Rock. In spite of this, though. Evelyn ; always ready to do her share in anj-thing that the ' :iss undertakes, be that thing to make sandwiches - be an acrobat in a circus. She is full of class irit and has plenty of pep. IREXE McMIXX BREV.4RD. X. C. Class President. 1921 : North Carolina Club. 1921 : W . C. A.. 1921. Irene is one of the most likable girls in our class. St good in annhing. She is our President and at e-xplains it all. Salem could not get along with- t Irene and Marjorie. our inseparable twins. MARY McKELVIE WIXSTOX-S.XLEM. X. C. Tookcy — Mickey ice- President. 1918: President. 1919: Senior ' larshal. 1919: Annual Staff. 1921: Class Historian. ■. ' 21. Mary is one member of our class that we could not get along without. She is always at the head of the class and always ready to help those who are not. She has endeared herself to ' 21 by her willing- ness to help with all things social or otherwise. MARGARET McLAUGHLIX CHARLOTTE, N. C. -Pun Annual Staflf. 1920; Senior Marshal, 1920; Basket Ball, 1920; Xorth Carolina Clnb, 1920-21. -Xccording to tradition. Pug ' s red hair shouM be a good cause for outliursts of temper but instea she has a very sweet disposition. Pug is full o pep and always up to something. CHARLOTTE XORTHCUTT M.AR[ETT. , C. . Editor-in-Chief of Annual, 1921 ; Glee Club. 1921 : Georgia Club. 1921. ' ery few people who can sing, play, along with other accomplishments, have coupled with them the ability to stand at the head of affairs and do them well. Charlotte has all these qualities and more. We expect a lot of Charlotte and always get it. MARY OGBURX SUiMMERFIELD. N. C. Basket-Bali, 1920-21; Varsity, 1920; Xorth Caro- lina Club. 1920-21 ; Captain Fire Department, 1921 ; Basket-Bail, 1919; Glee Club, 1921, Though sometimes rather dignified. Mary is just so much fun on a spree that we don ' t mind if she docs tell us to be quiet now and then. She has been here so long that she has become one of the Salem landmarks. fx ' - -t ' ELIZABETH PARKER PINETOWX, X. C. ••£. P. Basket-Bali. 1919-20-21: Varsity. 1919-20-21; Sec- retary Class 1919; President Class 1920; . nnual -taff. 1920; Senior Marshal. 1920; Class Prophet. .921. W ith all these honors E. P. proves herself a true i;irl of old Salem. She has always had plenty of class spirit and pep and can do anything to help. HENRI SINCLAIR WAVCROSS. G. . Hen ti ie-Pcu nie Georgia Club. 1920-21: Head of Basket-Bail. 1920; W elfare Club. 1920. Talk about pep! We ' ll tell the world Henri has it and she is a thorough all-round sport as well. Look in statistics and see how she stands. M. RION SCHALLERT WINSTON-S. LEM. N. C. Mon Vice-President. 1921; North Carolina Club. 1921; Bobbed-Hair Club, 1921. -Although the youngest in our class. Marion is our -t.ir. Despite this fact she is very modest and re- served and is very patient with us when we don ' t e things as quickly as she. IRENE SMITH ADVAN ' CE, N. C. Y. W . C. A., 1921 : North Carolina Club, 1921 Athletic Association, 1921. We defy any one to produce a jollier girl or a quicker dresser than Irene Smith. Second Exten- sion never has a chance to get blue with her around. JANET SPAUGH WINSTON-S.ALEM, N, C. Jintl sy Senior Marshal, 1920; Basket-Bali, 1921; Gki Club, 1921: Orchestra, 1921: Secretary Class ' 21. Janet has a bright mind, a winsomeness which at- tracts all those who know her, and a knack for niak- ing friends. With all these traits, she is very likel to claim for herself friends anywhere and every- where. MATTIE SINK WINSTON-S. LEM, N. C. Sintirty Mattie goes in and out with a smoothness anil serenity that would make the Red Sea turn pale. She never worries about the trifles that seem to perple.x her fellow comrades, but always gains the point in due time. MARGARET WOOTEX - L. GRANGE, N. C. Margaret and Daisye really ought to be written together for us to get the full value of them both ; hut with or without Daisye. Margaret is good fun and an all-round sport. Third Dormitory could iie er get along without her. BLANCH YORK SOUTHMONT, N. C. Besides being very studious, very small in stature, .ind from a very small town. Blanche is widely known as a staple member of the Senior Class. She IS very obliging and always ready and willing to help any one she can. She has numerous friends and she is a true friend to them all. €Ia0S Poem We do not envy any King, Nor any prince, nor any sage : For what have they that can surpass Our Alma Mater ' s heritage? Men ' s cheaper glories we despise — Our aims and Salem ' s are the same; To live a high and worthy life. To leave a true and noble name. We will nut stop, though chance may fling Misfortune ' s dust into our eyes; Nay. this will even spur us on Into some higher enterprise ; And on and on, and ever on. Until life ' s end we reach at length, Upheld by Salem ' s high ideals. Clothed in our Alma Mater ' s strength. M. P. B.. ' 21. 185 Class History N the fall of l ' )I7, there entered at Salem a elass possessing all the charaeteristics of Freshmen. A merry lot were we — free from all care. Our days were full of happy moments and even a defeated team could not daunt us. Don ' t think that we didn ' t work, though. When a call was sent for comfort robes fnr the wounded soldiers, the Latin classes of the Academy readily respcmded. The lughth Grade had no inactive part in the development of a hugh Red Cross flag of zephyr. We also showed our skill along literary lines. In our English course, we wrote a liook entitled, The Story of the Greeks, obtaining the material from the Iliad. This vnlume, containing illustrations, was bound and pre- sented to the library. But we must not linger over these facts, for after a long acation, we returned as Sophomores. We were beginning to realize that we had better think more seriously of life. ' itb this uppermost in mir minds, we settled down to w-ork. And we did work, too, especially in making a collection of insects for our Biology class. With the exception of one afternoon the Social Stunts had to be abandoned on account of the quarantine which so greatlv interfered with our work. As Juniors, we were literally as Busy as Bees. Our Ijuzzing con- tinued even through French class one day, greatly to the discomfort of our teacher, who suspen led our class until five o ' clock that afternoon. When the I ' .ndowment Campaign was launched, the Juniors pledged one hundred dollars toward jhis cause. This money was raised in manv different ways. Some sold sandwiches, others polished shoes, and before long our pledge was paid. Late in April, we entertained the lileventh Grade at the usual Junior- SenicH- dance. This was really our fir.st experience at adding our social events to the Societv Columns, and as far as we could see it was a success. 186 Then, at last, we woke to find ourselves Seniors ! Early in the fall, the Bishop gave us our motto, Mi Epsilon Phi — Generous, Sincere and Friendly. This motto was put on our class rings, a constant reminder of our happy days at Salem. Under the capable direction of our class teacher, we were able to give a Circus, which the dignified college publication. The Salcmitc, gave honorable mention. In this, the talents of our members were strongly displayed, and it was clearly shown that even the wisest minds may make merry. It was hard to distinguish our stately Seniors in rollicking clowns and smiling acro- bats. We will desist from any attempt to describe the monkey. We can only say, you missed a treat if you failed to see it for yourself. However, an adequate sum w as realized for our treasury. For four long years, we have worked together in weal and woe. We have tried hard to conduct ourselves in a dignified manner, but everv now and then the mischief just would leak out. Now that we await the culmina- tion of all our hopes, we look back upon these years — wiser, no doubt, than when we first began. We must strive to rememlier only the pleasant things and push forward to whatever the future may hold in store for us. M. McK., ' 21. 187 Class Prophecy 1 t g 1 Y work as Salem Cnllege Librarian is not withont its advan- tages. For one thing, I would never have known where all my dear classmates are at the present moment if I had not taken this position and made it mv life work. For the last three months I have collected these bits of information that will disclose to you the whereabouts of every single member of the Class of 21. One morning a big bo.x of new books came and as I was unpacking them I was greatly pleased to find a book entitled The Treachery of Man, bv Evelyn Millner. I sat down to glance through it and found a sketch of her life in the front. There wasn ' t much, e.xcept her childhood and life at Salem, then a shadow seemed to have settled on her life, when her fiance went back on her and she returned to her beloved Blue Ridge to write, a deep and dire man-hater. . s I looked over the morning mail. International mail air route estab- lished between Great Britain and U. S. A. First trip taken by three daunt- less young Southern women. met my eyes in big print from the Xew York Times. ■My heart thrilled within me to think that Alice Copper, Dorothy Cargill and Catlierine Connally might be soaring o er the .Atlantic Ocean at that very minute. I looked around for more news of my classmates and much to m sur- prise I saw: Governor Craner awards medal to promising young woman. This promising young woman. I found as I read through the long article, was our fearless classmate. Ruth ]Mattison. . nd Governor Craner was no other than our Gladys. For about five years I had heard nothing of Margaret Wooten until this morning in the picture section I saw a picture of her returning to Italy after a short visit to America. She had married an Italian Count. We alwavs thought Margaret was destined to marry an Italian because of her tremendous liking for spaghetti. 188 My eyes wandered to the lower section of the page. There I saw Agnes Barger electioneering to hundreds of eager listeners, gazing into her animated face. And to think that my roommate should ha e come to this! A sdap- hox politician ! ! In the Missionary Siin ' cy I saw the sad account of Sophia Hall. Sophia was administering to the heathens on the I ' iji Isles, fulfilling her hi.ghest ani- hition, when a voung Fiji hecame so entranced Ijv her charms that he ate her as a token of his love. In the Alumni Record I saw the addresses of Mary Prutlen Jackson and Elizabeth Leight. They are ' ery successful architects in Baltimore. Surely Miss Efird ' s training was not all in vain. They are now constructing a build- ing that is twice the heighth of the Woolworth Building. Allene Frazier and Blanche York are most persuasive book agents. The librarv has twice as many books as usual since they have taken Salem into their territory. From them I learned the whereabouts of a few of my class. Louise Capehart is a Travelers ' Aid in St. Louis. Henri Sinclair is estab- lishing Larkin Clubs in Eastern North Carolina. Anna Atwood and Marion Schallert have a barber shop especially for ladies. They 1)ob hair in the latest fashion. Mrs. James Jones, formerly Mary McKelvie, came to me only yesterday to find a camp for her little daughter to go to the following summer. And in our search for a desirable one we found one at Brex ' ard, run by Marjorie Gardner and Irene McMinn. She did not hesitate to place the responsibility of her little daughter to their charge. Good Housekeeping for November, 1935, had two points of interest to me. The cover was a picture entitled Eventide, posed by Katherine Harper and drawn by Mildred Collacott, and in the back was an advertisement of Palace on the Yadkin, a very select school for young ladies, run by Miss Mary Preston Bynum. I at once wrote for a catalogue, and found that the Dean of the Music Department was Lucille Johnson, and Hester Council was head of the Violin Department ; Anna Adams is teaching the very select young ladies to play basket-ball like she used to play f ' lr us in ' 21, an Janet Spaugh is keeping duty. yi r r r I ' -f r r We always aspired high fur Pug. ' but her eccentric disposition got the best of her and she is now a hula hula dancer in Keith s audeville circuit. Her fame which began at Salem is now spread througli all the United States. Dais_ e is doing wliat she is best fitted for — joke editor on Life ' s Staff. I have received ver - few letters from any of my classmates, Init this one was of great importance to me. Here is a small portion : ■ I am a perfect fanatic about automobiles, but I had ne er exceeded the speed limit. Yesterday I drove faster than 26 miles an hour and before I realized it a cop was driving beside nie and ordering me to stop. She charged me the exorbitant sum of $10.00. I would not submit and after she (for tlie cop was a coppess really ) had my name, number, and address. I dropped in on tlie firm of Gerald and Ellen to try and reduce the price. My joy was unbounded when I found these two lawyers were none other than fempe and Elizabeth, old Salem roommates, and at the same moment I found the police to be Mattie Sink. This was indeed luck to have both the police and lawyers on my side. To them I owe my SI 0.00 Ijecause they let me oft free, fhev told me it was tlie only time I had ever exceeded the limit. Yours of ' 21, Eliz. eeth Merritt. One of the most overwhelming surprises was to find that our frivolous classmate. Charlotte Xorthcutt. who always liked children better at a distance when she was at Salem, is now matron of an orphanage, beloved hv all and known to them as Mother Charlotte. And Mar - Ogburn is near, where I see her often. In Mr. Jones ' old establishment Mary has the most enticing little tea shop, where the girls just sink every bit of money they possess. She simply has such good things to eat they can ' t resist buying. Every member of our class seems to be receiving all the happiness due them and I would be equally as happy if my life was not worried out of me all day long by keeping squirming eighth, ninth and tenth grade girls from reading magazines in class hours because of a rule passed bv the Facultv of ■21.- E. V. P., ' 21. 190 I Last Will and Testament We. the Senior Class of 1921 of Salem Academy, being of sound minds and sounder bodies, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, do hereby make this our Last Will and Testament, to be read on the thirty- first day of May, 1921 : ARTICLE I ilie has made our To Miss Smith we would leave the assurance that Senior year the happiest of our school d_ays. ARTICLE II To Dr. Rondthaler we will liack the store of inimitable stories which he has told to us, that they may become the memories of all the Senior classes which follow us. ARTICLE III To Mr. Heath we leave all the Ele -enth Grade aggravation of units in History, Engh ' sli and Latin, that he may apply them toward a Ph. D. in the three branches. ARTICLE IV To our Faculty we will, according to their several abilities : Burke ' s inimitable speech. Our French pronunciation. Vergil in the original. All tlie Presidents before and after the Ci -il War. Together with certain recipes and all our ])opular music. ARTICLE V To our Class Teacher, Miss Jackson, we return her excellent qualities of leadership, her invarialile smile and her gaud disposition that she may have them for another Senior Class. 191 ARTICLE ' I To our marshals we leave our hearty appreciation for the beautiful deco- rations with which the - have furnished us. ARTICLE MI Section 1. We. the Senior Class, leave our prominent position in Chapel to the day pupils of lower grades. W ' e hope this will encourage them to attend Chapel. Section 2. It is with the greatest pleasure that we leave one of our most expensive pleasures and privileges — that of going to the drug store — to the Tenth Grade. ARTICLE Mil Section 1. Charlotte Xorthcutt wills her heartfelt sympathy to the next Editor-in-Chief of the Sights . nd Insights of Salem Academy. Section 2. I. Blanche Yorke, leave my love for Chemistrv to anv one who will buy m ' book and apron. Section 3. To Long Distance. Marv Pruden Jackson leaves three feet of her heighth. Section 4. Mary Preston Bynum leaves her abundant supply of pep to Gertrude Marsh. ARTICLE IX We. the Senior Class, do will and bequeath our gas stove, by which our candy and curls are made, to our sister class. ARTICLE X Section 1. Cvnthia Robertson bequeaths her autobiography to the next monitor who aspires to keep perfect order on Third Dt)rmitory. Section 2. Pug. Agnes, Charlotte, and E. P. do will and bequeath to the nO;t fortunate group who get their alcove, their much-trusted long dis- tance telephone. 192 ARTICLE XI Section 1. Henri Sinclair leaves her wumlerfiil ability to make gmxl grades without studying to Mary Fitzgerald. Section 2. Anna Adams leaves Iier motto, when in English class, Never lie backward about coming forward. to Rubv Thrasher, Section 3. I. Allene h ' razier, leave my collection of chewing gum, to be gathered from various places, to Laura Tillet. ARTICLE XII And to Salem, we lea -e our gratitude for what it has done for us, and also success in the years to come. (Signed) Marjorie Gardner, Attonicy-at-Law. Witnesses: Charlotte Northcutt (Editor-in-Chief). Janet Spaugh (Secretary). Irene McMiNN (President). 193 I i Junior Class Class Luloks : Purple and White OmCEHS E ELVX GRAHAM SLSIE HOOPER - President Secretary ELIZABETH FLETCHER _ _ tiee-President PAULINE BOWDEX _ _ _ Treasurer Edith Adams Ax.ME Love Alspavgh Cleo Barklev Louise Bowdex Pauline Bowdex Madeline Braun Ellen Brumby Xaxxie Cawthorxe Effie W all Coxe iL RV Fitzgerald Elizabeth Fletcher Helen Foy NL RGABET FoREMAX Mary Agxes Funderburke Alice Galloway EvELYx Graham Alice Harris Mamie Hatcher Lucy Hartsell Susie Hooper Beatrice Katz Emily Lambertsox Lucy ' Moore Mary Moore L RCARET XoEL Kathryx Pleasaxts Axxa Raiff Frances Sanders Fraxkie Tally Mildred Tate Ethel Thomassox Elizabeth Thompsox Ruby Thrasher Laura Tillei Roberta Warrex Lexa Willis 196 5DPHDNDRE i-f ■P -S f r r rr;rrf;r plfiprnr rf ?il fllr Brr rlVll ;rf -ri p r:r[Sr I. .1 Sophomore Class Class Colors : Gold and Black OFFICERS MELISSA CHAMBERLAIX President ANNA PAULIXE SCHAFFXER fice-Prcsidcnt LULA BRYANT Secrclarv DOROTHY SHIVERS Treasurer MEMBEKS Ruth Brexdle LiLA Bryant Marv Virginia Carsox Melissa Chamberlaix if ARv Crolch Grace Eatox ivah f ' ishel Kate Forrester Lexa Fouxtaix Mary Hexry Emma Mebaxe Hvxt Fraxces Jeffreys Mary Jones Elizabeth Kohloss Mary Martha Lvbrook Bellau Martin- Mary MOFSINGER Mariax Ml ' rphy E -ELYN McDonald RcTH Pfohl Margaret Pride Virginia Pride Grace Ross Sara Sessoms AxXA Pauline Shaffxer Helen Sharpe Dorothy Shivers Dorothy Siew-ers Louise Smothers Helen Verxav Isabel Wexhold Sexora Wilsox « Ida A itt 200 R R MAN Freshman Class Class Colors : Red and White OFFICESS ELIZABETH RONDTHALER President JULIA SANDERS Vice-President ANITA GHIGO Secretary ALBERTA POWERS Treasurer MEUBEKS Miriam Anderson Katherine Ayers Margaret Ayers Helen Board Lillian Cranford Aileen Crews Mary Dunstan Dorothy Frazier Anita Ghigo Elizabeth Harrington Faith Hawks Maude Hawks Ruth Hennis Ruth Holshauser Gertrude Howard Julia Johnson Hervey Jones Rosalind Landquist Mary Linville Mary Little Gertrude Marsh • Lois Marshall IvEZ Moser Alberta Powers Elizabeth Rondthaler Julia Sanders Dorothy Schallert Leone Shelton Mildred Spease Mildred Vocler Minnie Walker Lucy Wilkinson 203 4 ■S gt j: n % ■|sfei o S ' b.M a. M C c .515 -g-C c 0 J O .5— c UCl, 0 b£ bo c .S - .5 c irt C OUJ2 bo O mb ' a HH u u o c m ' U ' uO ' o o o o ■ 1 E- HO H H E-H ■C w o o - c 1( o I- - i- b- b ■i o o bo a; M be i i E : rt : — -O s il ' to I ' -a- P c_ b - £■0 bo= 5 — «:r c „ J:- 60 5 CC ' ;- .E 3 M t - L. . • 2, J= ti ' c .L -■ S S E . 5 5i ■ U r- r- O 5 O 5 u I- - ' c C e nJ O H — u. • - - — bo re ' - u aj aj a c 03 cq E ' E E c re T3 a 5 (u ' tr J. o-a « V a. Z 1 t ) h i ci. t! bo L- rt .E ' i5 30 O ' LJ .S ( ) CQ H M Sea pq b; PhO, bo bo bo c c .S3 - WHO O t, ■-1-. (U bo -a S IS IX  u O J u a. :5 E re bo o bo-a. c S ' l. ,E g boS «;■§ 3 0 c re— 2 3 c 1 1 F ■■ c S 2 m a i- Q s Sa -fe u E a CAJ Cu I a; bo ■E-.S E ' e . ' T, - re U CO X S ac 5 Q § 3 « o .. S u = «« H n z o o D • S g a J u SCQ g o U 1-1 ?• -J ?! UJ o ?5 3 5 S8 gs go UQ in Q H W Z o ? Oh ►J u Z 3 « S3 1 So w Sw S. ' - ' . s_s g • ' • 2 a =f 2 2 ' 5 a - U U « -J:-- ;i, _; ,5 X c w t B £. I o u o c u C 3 O C o - H H H o c E- E- o o o c c c pa ■•2;5 SS S J u .  i r ' =:■ — X -, sen I ||: S.= 5 « g — u ss S o := -r aj Ifi U X . HH •S t« c O H O n i- He p s CQ cq V =: : ■H s HS Z ! jS ! ) g t— , en on : 2 td g a £ S u: S : -, S S c« s 2S :£f |l fpjC 5|gft| ggg Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICEKS GRACE LYNCH President MARY FITZGERALD Secretary and Treasurer Gertrude Howard Alberta Powers Katherine Avers Sara Sessoms EvELVN McDonald Irene McMinn Blanche York Senora Wilson Evelyn Graham Mamie Hatcher Ruby Thrasher Mary Linville Frances Jeffries Dorothy Brown Ida Witt Elizabeth Kohlass Lula Bryant Virginia Carson Mary Moore Lucy Wilkinson Julia Sanders MEMBERS Grace Lynch Sophia Hall Mary P, Bynum Evelyn Millner Elizabeth Merritt Alice Galloway Roberta Warren Elizabeth Rondthaler Effie Wall Cox Margaret Avers Elizabeth Leicht Charlotte Northcutt Nannie Cawthorne Anna Adams Katherine Pleasants Lucille Johnson Allene Frazier Melissa Chamberlain Emma Mebane Hunt Elizabeth Parker Agnes Barger Margaret McLaughlin 208 THLETIC5 ♦ B KeV-b )) KtA ' {Zff .£f , Senior Basket-Bail Team ANNA AUAMS (Captain) lumphig Center JANET SPAUGH : Subslilulc ELIZA BETH PARKER Guard MARGARET WOOTEN Forward ALLENE FRAZIER foi-ward SOPHIA HALL Guard MARY OGBURN : Substitute RUTH MATTISON Substitute 212 Junior Basket-Bail Team MARY AGXES FUNDERBURKE (Captain) Side Center LOUISE BOWDEN Forward NANNIE CAWTHORNE Forward PAULINE BOWDEN Guard -MADELINE BRAUN Juml ' wg Center ELLEN BRUMBY Guard 213 - n ' ' - r r r rr rr r rT r - ' r r r ' Sophomore Basket-Bali Team LULA BRYANT (Captain) Fomard HELEX VERXAY Foru-ard DOROTHY SIEWERS Guard MARY IRGIXIA CARSOX Side Center AXXA PAULIXE SCHAFFNER Jumping Center DOROTHY SHIX ' ERS _-_ Substitute IVA FISHEL _ _ „ Substitute MARY MARTHA LYBROOK ._ Guard 214 Freshman Basket-Bail Team DOKOTH ' i ' FRAZIEI ' ; (Captain) Side Center JULIA SANDERS Substitute MARY DU.VSTAX Forward DOROTHY SCHALLERT Forward KATHRYX AYRES Substitute ELIZABETH RONDTHALER Jumping Center MARY LIXVILLE Guard HERVEY JOXES Substitute HELEN BOARD Guard 215 CLUBS Georgia Club Dorothy Cargill Grace Lvnch Elizabeth Merritt Charlotte Northcutt Henri Sinclair Louise Bowpen Lula Bryant Julia Sanders Juanita Daniels Mildred Tate Sara Sessoms QiBOf{e )A, Co A ' fl Bobbed Hair Club Makcaket McLaughlin- Dorothy Brown Allene Frazier Lucille Johnson Marion Schallert Beatrice Katz Anna Atwood Sara Sessoms Katherine Pleasants Margaret Clary Tempe Ellen Jennie Mae Howard Anne Love Alspauch 218 Panama Club DoROTHV Shivers Ellen Brumby Alberta Powers Maryland Club Beatuice Katz Madeline Braun Jennie Mae Howard 219 SC- 0 :r-v., Stragglers ' Club Daisve Dr BosE — California ' irgixia Pride — Alabama Ida Witt — Florida Mildred Collacot — Louisiana Alice Lynch — Delaware Margaret Clary — Xew Vork ifARCARET Pride — Alabama Elizabeth Gerald — Florida Evelyn McDonald — Tennessee Virginia Club Emma Mebane Hint Mamie Hatcher Gertrlde Howard Agnes B. kger 220 Agnes Bakceu, ' 21 Mahgauet McLaughlin-, ' 21 Elizabeth Parker, ' 21 Charlotte XoKTHcuTT, ' 21 Frances Sanders, ' 22 Henki Sixclaiu, ' 21 Dorothy Brown, ' 21 Mary Acnes Funuerburke, ' 22 Laura Tillet, ' 22 Senora Wilson, ' 23 Louise Bowden, ' 22 W. i Alice Harris, ' 22 9 Mildred Tate, ' 22 ' licit Lk r felf fjjj ' !! ' ' ' ■ I K I !in:i if r r |rn| p ppV [-fr r r 1 i!r r rfMir Firi- ' Q kljwTr 1 Makv Eaucham. ' 24 Emma Mebane Hunt, ' 23 Melissa Chamderlaix. ' 23 iiii;i. i I ' uu.h, ' 23 DiiUiiTHV Shiveus. ' 23 Elizabeth GERALn, ' 21 Margaret Pride, ' 23 222 Anna Aiiams, ' 21 Irene McMinn, ' 21 SlIl ' Hl A I)a ]S. 21 MiLLiCENT Poole. ' 21 Marjokie Gardner. ' 21 Margaret Forjian. ' 22 Lucy Hartsell, ' 22 Roberta Warren. ' 22 223 ♦ t iSfiCS Statistics Gertrude Marsh .l () Pof iilar Frcslinmn JoUicst Most Pcf Melissa Chamberlain Most Popular Sof liomore Irene McMinn Most Poj ' Ular Senior MakGAKET luRE-MAN Most Popular Junior Evelyn McDonald ll ' ittifst 22S ?? c - I 7?5 ' ' ' -- ifflr i n n r I ifp r I p r rr r p iTlfIi.i ' lt M|r|ilfI[p|rrr|r7|;;::ni rlpp ' fVnF r- T MiLLiCEXT Poole Most Talented Sophie Hall Best All Round Lucy Hartsell Xeatesl Allexe Frazier Best Sport Most Athletic Elizabeth Gerald Most Sincere 226 Katherine Pleasants Cutest Dorothy Brown Most Indifferent 227 £. iU ' , ___ rfl n r| |frf|r r ' --, ' Mary Fitzgerald Most Studious Frances Jeffries Daintiest Most Cafable MiiRY Baugham Best Daueer Margaret Pride Virginia Pride Prettiest 228 -i Jokes A Lifcrarv Digest. A Ladies ' Home Joiiiiial. ami A Iranian ' s Companion Went ti) look at a Sunset one day: It ' s all in Life. And I think I ' m a J udye of What I say. A Country Gentleman saw a PItotoplay. And it gave him a thrill Jnst to sit on a sill. And think it over a Century and a day. I am iKint;! gasped the luckless woman as she poured auhnrn hair restorer on her faded locks. The scene is entrancing. The memory of the beautiful Hawaiian maid will remain with us forever. The wierd music and the fragrance of the native flowers captivates us. We watch the graceful Hawaiian dancer glide across the opheum stage. Every eye follows her. But wait ! A groan passes through the audience. Ye Dardenella ! The dancer ' s tights bag at the knees! Stone: ' A ' ou know Brick? Well, he can stretch a dollar until the eagle on it looks like a stork. Mr. Heath (hurri ' edl - sketching a map on the hoard): Now, see this in your mind. C. C. : ' T can ' t see it. Mr. Heath : Of course not. Katz : Sing us a solo, .Mice. Alice Harris: Sure, so low vou can ' t hear it. 232 LAPS -ATI :r NOW She used to sit upiin liis lap. As happy as could be. Hut now it makes her seasick — He has water on his knee. — Laificx ' [Ionic Journal. ESCAPED HIS DESERTS You say you served in France? asked the restaurant proprietor, as he sampled the new cook ' s first soup. Ves, sir: officers ' cook for two years and wounded twice. You ' re lucky, man: it ' s a wonder they didn ' t kill you. — American Legion ]Vcckl . A L. DY ON TOUR Leaxing- us so so(.)n, Bridget? Yes, mum: I never stay long in one place. I see: you ' re one of those cook tourists. — Boston Transcri t. The poor old opportunity said: It is simplv shocking. The way that people say of me that I am always knocking. — Ncicarl; Nnvs. The sweet girl graduate dressed in white Had countenance serene : She stunii)ed her toe upon a brick. And was clad in robes unclean. INCORRECT BUT TRUE Charles was reipiired to write a .sentence using the word notwith.stand- mg. When called u|)on he read: My father wore out the seat of his trou- sers, but not with standing. — Litcrar Dif cst. A Junior: Hello, Lis, how ' s e erything? Mehssa: Oh, Charles is all right. 233 ■ - ' ' ' mm t - ' - T J r r ,rr, rr ' Lady out in town (to Salem girl): I saw ycm in church yesterday. Weren ' t you touched b - the beautiful sermons? Salem Girl: Xo, you see I went out just before the collection was taken. Doctor (to young man who is having his heart examined ) : Vour heart is at normal. Young ] Ian : Xo, sir, it ' s at Salem. Salem Girl: See here, waiter, how did this hair get in my apple pie? Waiter: I don ' t see how it happened, ma ' am: them apples are all Bald- wins. If you use to could throw a dollar from Pennsylvania Square to A ' ash- ington Monument, why can ' t you now? I don ' t know. Cause you can ' t make a dollar go as far now as you use to could. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, Is an adage quite well known. So further let us ponder The absence of the chaperon. Elizabeth Leight : I know a woman that has two daughters and huth are named after flowers — Pansy and Rose. Daisye DuBose: Has she any sunflowers? A teacher was reading to her class when she came across the word un- aware. She asked if any one knew the meaning. One little girl timidlv raised her hand and gave the following: Unaware is what you put on first and take off last. Hotel Clerk: With or without hath, madam? Small Boy: Aw, mother, get it without a bath. Senor Wilson: E -elyn, what are you going to do without me after Christmas, when I ' m gone? Evelyn (without a smile) : Do the same thing I did before vou came. 234 THEy KEEP ON COMINQ Welfare ' s 2)Ruq •TORE [NEAR THE SALEM SQUARE) HEADQUARTERS FOR SALEM COLLEQE qiRLS QUICK SERUICE IN THE UTTLE QRILL ROOM J. C. SPAGH w agon W o r ks B giiiiiiiiiiiiiii MANUFACTURERS OF The Celebrated J. C. SPACH WAGONS ' W ' Wins ton-Saloni Nordi Cj rolina I W-E-A-R BEST BY TEST Elmont Theatre LIBEKTV STUEET Pep in Every Program SHORT LIVE SUBJECTS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Pilot Theatre Wfst Fourth St. The Pick of the Pictures THE MOST MODERN MOVIE IN THE CARO! IN AS Broadway Theatre LIRERTV STREET The House of Big Pictures PKKKKCT PUOJECTION IINSUIU ' ASSKI) SKK ' ICI ' : I, A KAUA(;fc MUSIC • Auditoritini I.IHERTY ANu FIFTH ST S. Wiiiston-Salcm North Carolina PKKHICNTINO Vaudeville, Road Attractions and Musical Comedy K. I. VAN DVKK, MtTtiicAt. niRKOTOR C. J. McI.ANH, Mahaqkr Amuzu. THE PLACE YOU KNOW SEEBURG THE PIPE AND BEST ORGAN MUSIC MOTION PICTURES WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. The Store for SO DA LICIOUS Ice Cream High-Grade Toilet Articles Whitman ' s Candies ZINZENDORF PHARMACY S. E. WELFARE I. H. RIDER THE STORE OF EXCELLENCE Walk-Over The Gift Shop Service especially solicits the patronage of the Young Ladies of TS our every effort to please you, to serve you any way we can, to give you COMFORT Salem College and SERVICE with your shoes. when they wish High-Class Jewelry We invite you to make this your of Exclusive Up-to-date place to buy your shoes. We Design. will try to make you feel at home. PEARLS FULL LINE OF EVENING SLIPPERS BRACELET WATCHES HOSIERY AS YOU LIKE IT JEWELRY DIAMONDS Walk- Over Boot Shop THE GIFT SHOP 109 W. Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 42S N. Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 5rr3 iPing Mc i d:! . [io-MPM ir DISTRIBUTORS HUDSON and ESSEX MOTOR CARS BUICK MOTOR CARS Lalley Light and Power Plants Leader Water Systems WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA -- -- -- — ' WINSTON.SALEM ' S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE Anchor stores COMPANY WEST FOURTH STREET EVERYTHING NEW and UP-TO-DATE IN Coatsuits, Coats, Dresses, Shirt Waists and Skirts, Silks, Woolen, Linen and Cotton Piece Coods, Hosiery Neck- wear and Notions. YOUR VISIT 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 ■— ' P- ' - MAKE OWEN ' S YOUR HEADQUARTERS Delicious Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES Owen ' s Drug Company WINSTON- SALEM, N. C. OoUege Jootipear ASK THE qiRLS— THElj KNOID Folks say — and you hear it everywhere — DOBSON-SILLS for Shoes Hosiery, too DOBSON-SILLS NORTH CAROLINA ' S MOST PROGRESSIVE SHOE STORES WINSTON- SALEM AND GREENSBORO The Universal Auto Company MANUFACTURERS Automotive Storage Battery DISTRIBUTORS Paige Motor Cars and Trucks Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks Winston-Salem N.C. Modish Outer-Wear for the College Miss A PPRECIATING the unique 1 and discriminating wants of the College Miss, who seeks to combine virile style with a mod- e -price level, we are always in a position to serve the readers of this publication, to advantage. COA TS SUITS FROCKS SKIRTS BLOUSES WRAPS MILWARDS of New York 215 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA IN WINSTON-SALEM IT ' S The Win on- Salem JOURNAL READ IT EVERY DAY ORINOCO Supply Company BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Mantels, Grates Tiling Winston-Salem, N. C. THE CHARM OF YOUTH IS D IS PL A YED IN OUR Spring Wearing Apparel TTOW futile to attempt a de- ■ ' •• ' ■ scription of our hundreds of frocks, coats, suits and blouses each one so different, so in- dividual, so perfect a picture in itself. To see them is the thing — to admire them— to try them on — to own one of them- Come and see them at SOSVIK SOSVIK 1 i! (Founded 18S0) Rosenbacher ( Brothers Winston-Salem ' s largest and Best Store Catering Exclusively to WOMEN, MISSES, and CHILDREN 44 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS 44 The -RENDEZVOUS for the COLLEGE GIRL Mail Orde ' s Receive Prompt Attention D. G. CRAVEN CO. 1 Hours From Broadway Ladies ' and Misses ' Ready-to-Wear Cash Store WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. W. H. CLINARD Artistic Painting and Decorating A big and reliable organization of Painters and Decorators. 128 W. Fourth St. winston-salem. n. C. ROUTE ' S Ice Cream and Choice Confectionery ffl 114 W. Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.