Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

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W ill ll 1 I1 '1lfE A uk fv ill iii V- I ULF- ,E 3 A ff 'J -iff ii' f V gi ,Q q fir? 1g: - - -- ---- f . H,-f.F.Qc.fCx 5af2fzf?fW2!f4f17,v1,.y I 3444! X-Qq,,L,,Qx,,,,,.V6,-,,,,f'l gsA6,L,,-,f-X44-LVM, I f If --: L W l I I l . If J H. ll V' f 1 'L ' 4 141l'IIU qi mn, ,1H1 If qu I I .I, ' I,-.' , 'fp .J , ,1'Ii'g',' I, 'fQl'1w,.r lm 1,1141 ff lf bl M ' Ulf! llll 1 ff 'Vlfn dl Qs , ' .-...J Nl I - USE OF THE WALT DISNEY CHARACTERS BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS. LTD.'-ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. The Quill Pen 1938 Iii, I exe: ff QL 4 u Qlgiifg t ,Q gf xw,q,:7' U57 Published by the Students of Salem Academy Winston-Salem, North Carolina i Miss Marg A. Weaver our principal, wise counsellor and Lmdersiandinq friend, we qraiefuilg and affeciionaieig dedicaie This booiz a colleciion of our memories of Salem. SCI-IOCDL m Y' IM q . 2 A 4 N ,.':'lv' ' if ,V 'V V I X 5 it U ' HI f SV V f-1 W x mx: E Q P QS ni 117i Iiil , E i 114162 K zWl!.f',M:'l'5,', ,i N- ' 7 .M W v.-if--F i -anal-aims .f .. COPYRfGHT. W. D. P. V9'2,E T Almd MGTCI' School of ages, still aspiring School of fameg Mothers, daughters seek to honor thy great name Salem, may we true and loyal ever beg Salem, may you hear our singingg Love we're bringing all to thee. School of ages, thy great spirit Gives us power To make free and joyous progress hour by hour. Honor, splendor, love, and glory thine shall beg Through our lives will shine thy blessingM Alma Mater, hail to thee! QM G f v ....A-,: l Q ffkx 911. 9 CDD ,O Q ami 'Nl k CV KE COPYQIGHT. w. n.P. 1- 'J . ' ' f 1 Mfflfivmx' . V , M 4 'M' -.1 , 1-fvP.r' ,,v. f 1 ..-1, ...4' , ,..ff x -Q, , '94 4 . I 1 4-' 1 4 -akrfmgy I Iii' ' 91. ' . - 1 A 'uni H ' ' -i, aff-ki . S I 45,8 9 OOQ f' b wigs V 9X Q05 ' A X M Nhmcxyue COPYRIGHT. W. D. P. Foculrg of Salem Acodemg HONVARD E. ROND'l'HAI,ER MARY A. VVEAVER l'HARI.O'l l'A JACKSON PMISIDYINT 1'HINf1PA'A Uolunzlzirz IvlIi'L'f'I'Nif'lj PILB., LI,.D. B.A. P Y V PU Iv RFHDFYCF l.'ni'z'm'.wily of North Vrlrulina Rumlolph-,llacmz lVIHIlIllI'S RMU I ' A ' lg-Il' M.A., DUD- Vollege PHYSICAL r:nI'c,vr1oN .llorfwircn Tlufoloyir-al Smninary BIA'l'IIl'IMA'l'lCS I'fI,IZABE'lXH ZACHARY DOROTHY H. KNOX Y B--2 HA. bfflffff I H lffulrlijfff Collrfyw IJRINCIPAI. IN lil-ISIUENCIC M'A. vuvslcu, I-:mvcA'1'1oN 'Ui'l'H 1 '-'f U H f ' l-'RIINCII AND SPANISH CIIORAI. SINGING SPI-IIGCII HAZICI. D. VVI'ilCIiI.lCR LAURA SUMNER SARAH HI,IZABE'l'H HORTON B.S. B.A. BNA. lifmlnpp l'11iz'm-.wily v FVIIIIIFIIVN Vulrlwgw of fhrf' Sulpm Vollwyp V,,Nl,,,,. fy,,,,,-gp ,q,.1,,,,,1 ,,f 4.1,-, I llIZ'I'l'NIf.Ij of Avril: f rcrulnm f'lli lIflfl lnxfilulr' uf .lrf NLA. UMR '7C N M'CS Am. Smilh Vulllfyw l1:Nul,Isn IJOI'GI,AS I.. RIGHTS I'fIJI'l'll A. KIRKLAND V , Bug' V ' Nfllrfm f'llHI'I!lI' I 1l'Z'f':'.wl-ff of Afllffll fllfllllllfl BIA. 15.11. Vx X .1InrnZ'iuu Vullrfyrl anal 'I'lwnlngi1-ul I'I 5 5 1CR':T'mY Sw m in ll ry 9.'l'.l3. llur7'nrrl I'niz'wr.vily llll!l,l-I llI'I'l I'Y RI.OX'l'ON IIA.I,l,IlC l'lGGI,HS'I'ON .fOSI'2I llINl+I VVAGNICR Rl l'H YATES las. mx. Ix.s.s..x. BA- Willinm mul ,Blur-U Vullffyr' A1lf',.l,.j,,.xj,,,,i SMH, ffUH,,!,,, IVmnun's Vullrfyw of fhf Smilh Collafyrf NI 'X . , l','ll i'I'I'SifIl uf Nurlh fvllflillllfl NLA, ' V' , 1 jnr ll umm: ' , . , Vulflmlffu I lll'Z'I'I'NIflj A,l.Hm.:.l.1CS bllllfll fUH !l wcluxcl-1 ,gtxlxill HIZCRI-I'l'.kRIAI, sl'1z.Ir:c'1's lllS'1'URY M AT I I Ii M ATICS ':,.':'. T.'l3 fxmwx CLASSES 1- r'- x .' ,-' v 'xfi 1 -31-wa' my 4: ,li .W ,A Y g - , n . .,r-'. 'rr '.. A Y- , 5 4' 1' , , .1, . 1- '0?j'3Aq, 1.9 Q, 3' ' ,. uv 'fn' -. 47' . -pw I . ., l .7 , J AQ' 'I '. .s,'- -.,. H.-,i., . . .'. ' , - 55 ' A ' IL. V: n A . -, ',,- 'I r W lvl, ., ,. , , , , .x.,, l V- X ,- .- , ,. .'1fiY-L 5 I . nf, . lv .0 -. ,- , 'Q j'-'L A 0 . ' ' , , A -J.,l..1,.,. .Ln l Q xl, .4 , , V-D ' ' r Kgmw. '. - . ff ' .1 .fn ' x . . 1 , ,-,-0 137' 1 7. ag. .f 5 1 J A W .f ,yn v 1 , 1 , uf- ,r LA Senior Closs Miss HlKI.I.Il'I Euu1,ns'roN, Sponsor MARGARET FERHILL VARDELI, -S- 19 'SQ Pri sirlcnt on hiuv exervone wus: when 'l'wi7 she was -1 ,.r'1nd day student, she is loved j -1 mo-in '. ' u may be sure -it wh re there is '1 piano there is 'l'wizzy. . e is ever ready to play for us not only the popular pieces but also serenades and waltzes in every key. She as een husband, v't'e. and king in the 'arious operettas that :ave been given K x and to each part she contributes her full rich voice as if she lived the part. But besides being a musician. she's an extra special speedball plaver and is the life of 2 C. S. This versatile girl was naturally the seniors' choice for class president. To one with such coveted honors it seems trite to say. We shall miss you : but Salem will often think of 'l'wizzy with pleasant memories. WINs'roN-S.u.i-LM, Noirri-1 Cixnoi,1N.x H ' fix. 3 .4 1 zv started boarding at Salem! Although Yr I nl C K 7 f by all .is . l . lei io f.-. fi. ti.. Q . . ' Sh J I hi b x 1 s l y r ,. fx 'K DOROTHY ANN MYERS W1NsToN-S.n,m1, NoR1'H C,xRoi.IN.x Vice-Preside nt We hear much about Salem's Dot-4 Dorothv Ann Myers. of course. Not l onlv is her name individual but so is her' personality. Her manner is most reticence which makes us long to know her better. Often we lind her mingling gi ...Q . 5 E ii i friendly. yet she possesses a certain ,-. 2 ,.. A pleasantly with the boarders to talk of lessons and social affairs. Thus Dot's popularity shows us that many know her well. Although a day student. Dot takes a great deal of interest in school activities. She served her class as vice- sident durin her so homore 'unior ind senior vears' 'ind pre: g : p . J . z . A . . she has received not only citizenship but also honor graduate awards. What's more, Dot is an athlete. as well as a scholar and a citizen. She does remarkably well on the soccer and speerlball fields and on the tennis court, So here's to an attractive. peppy. studious, sincere, and versatile girl. Our loss will be Sweet Briar's gain! MARY MARSHALL JONES CHARLOTTE, NORTH C.moL1N.x Secretary I Is anyone having difficulty with her OH-2 Pflf- Latin or English sentences? WVould GUWQ- some one like to find out something 634 about photography? Does' anyone want ,854 to talk with one of the most outstand- E ag ing girls at Salem? If you need to D X? answer in the affirmative any of these . questions, Mary Marshall is the person ,fl you are looking for. She is one of J those rare individuals who can make open study hall. receive the high dis- tinction of being an honor graduate, A and. at the same time. do an excellent Job as president of both Pi Delta Phi and the Camera Club. be head of baseball, and act as secretary of the senior class. May every happiness fall on this true example of Salem's ensemble girl! LOLA SPENCER WHISNANT CHARLOTTE, Non'rH CAROLINA Treasurer 7 ,R For an all-round grand girl. Lola : 'Jie takes lirst priae. She has been the I .s recipient ot many well-deserved fi, honors. as well as the sharer of -' many friendships. Shorty has been the Editor-in-chief of the Quill Pen, vice-president of Pi Delta, Phi, and Treasurer of the senior class. She has been an excellent leader V of Vespers all year, Shorty's favorite hobby is photography, at - which she is an expert. Her am- ' . bition is to be a doctor. Lola's buoyant P61'SQUHlltY- lIlf9Ct10l1S giggle. and friendly humor make her a girl that Salem prizes. ,adm ' RQ' ,,Y fr MY is .AMW ' a.-'Mmm-,....,. KK ELIZABETH ATVVOOD l.iI'l'ER iWON'l'K'l.AlR, NESV If you ever happen to be up on the third tloor of the Carrie Shaifner Building and peep into the room across the hall from Miss Knox's, you may see a vivacious little blonde looks ing proudly and rather longingly at a Michigan banner. That person is none other than versatile Betty Black. one of our New .loisey girfs. At the lirst of the year. Betty appeared to most of us to be just another struggling senior. When we began to know her. though. we learned that she was a good pianist. student. and athlete. She proved her scholastic ability by making the honor roll and BLACK Jriasiav 4 'Qef' 4, iv !. X 4 her athletic abihtv by being one of the winners of the fall tennis doubles and a member of both the hockey and the basketball varsity teams. When she enters St. Lawrence next year. our best wishes will go with this given the South just one year. Northern girl. who has MA R Y A LLEN BREVICK RIF!-.I-Ilil,D, XVEST VIRGINIA Bring the ball on down the field, Mary Allen. is the shout on the speedball lield when the purples have the ball and Mary Allen is on the forward line. Practically every day Mary Allen is right on the spot on the speedball field getting another point for the purples. She also walks every morn- ing before breakfast. rain or shine. thereby getting still another point for the purples. Mary Allen. another n :rvs'rcA'N'1' no A THING- wi-ru mv HRIQ - JL' 7 1 West Virginia girl. is considered one of the kindest and most generous of the seniors at Salem R UTH BURTON Hrxrwpasox, NORTH C.uzoI.IN,x Some morning in chapel or maybe during mealtime if you are looking around the room. you may see a few girls with reddish- is, X blonde or reddishebrown hair. but you see only one that has reddish-red hair. The owner of this red ha 1' is Ruth Burton. or ,fig Burton as she is called by most of her ' x friends. Ruth's sense of humor is just one c.f her good points. It is evident that l'uth ', has many good points and that she is very popular with the other girls because she is a Student Representative. She is a loyal purple: and the purples. as well as the rest an of the Academy, will miss her very much S he next year. RUTH EMMA Bl..-XNCI-IE FOWLER Wixsros-Soi-pm, NORTH C,umi,ix.i Altliough Ruth is a day student she spends much of her time visiting her many friends who are boarders at the Academy. 'l'o most of us she is a familiar tigure walking down the ball. always with a pleasant smile on ha-r face. She speaks to everyone she pass s. and she invariably has a kind word for all. Ruth is extremely ine terested in interior decorating and current productions on Broadway. and she spends much of her time readirli reviews and summaries of the popular plays. Ruth's VVinston-Salem frienlds I . C9150 i H. y I .. I and her friends among il thi bcarders all agree that she is one of the lllflst Semi girls at Salem. .IEANNE QUILLIAN GARTRELL 0AK1.,uvN, New Ji-:asl-iv -2,1 Hold that pose! Jeanne Gartrell's Cf .. taking some more of her prize candid- QL5. :Q camera shots. Jeanne is also an ex- Kh . pert on the subject of symphony music K2 O ---in fact of any music. Her beauti- Z ful voice. acting ability. and expres- , . gp, DR sive hands Cand eyebrowsj have been Pk an invaluable addition to many school ' KZ.. plays. operettas. and recitals. Jeanne , : 4 is a member of the camera club, Pi J' Delta Phi. and Music Club: and she I can always be counted upon to do her Job well. Salem will miss the talents and personality of this New Jersey girl next year. GERTRUDE MOORE HANDLY KNUXVIl,l.I'l, 'PENNI-gssen One of the distinguishin thin s about . .. - - s gf 1 fx, N hertie is her laugh. which sounds like the - warm1ng.up of agmotor boat with a rather 42 H, heh register! Gertle. however. has many - other distinguishing characteristics. Three Q 6 Carrie. Shaffner would have been in a sad state if .she had not been willing to put -if down windows early in the morning or dance. Gertie is on the Quill Pen Staff and is a member of the Scribblers' Club. Her artistic talents are well known. especially because of her portrait of her t'daddy. Any Yankee who wants to tight the Civil VVar again had better steer clear of Gertie. for she is a veritable flittle rebel. Salem can only lament that it could enjoy just one year with this sweet and lovable girl. pin us into our evening dresses before a 3 BERYLLA JOSEPHINE HANES Wlxsrox-SAl.E:u, NORTH Cfmorixx If you are looking for Billie. there is one sure place to find her-with Lib Roberts. Billie is a day student XXX who has been with us for four X years. During this time she has be- come one of the vital links in the X chain of Salem life. This rather quiet senior can always be counted upon to do a good job at whatever she undertakes and to have a good t'me doing it. Billie has proved that fvsf- she has a great capacity for friend- ship. good work. and fun: and all her many friends wish her loads of luck and happiness as she leaves Salem. MADGE EVELYN HORNE 'l'.xzEwEl.1., XVIRGINIA When first we saw this golden-haired maiden from Tazewell. Virginia. we thought. Oh. my goodness. what a demure person! But after she went out for basketball and tennis. danced. studied. U drew grand pictures. and wore her stylish 5 clothes with a gracefulness and ease not found everywhere. we quickly changed our aff minds. We like her a lot. VVe guarantee 4 that she has the loudest yell of all when she receives certain letters. and as for literature we may be sure that Madge knows all the best books. She's always K reading Calmost in class! and in the back da Q, of her mind is something about V. M. I. X Please don't think of V. M. I. too much. for we want some of your attention. Madge. ......,X M... , 1. 422 was-, ,r 'N I BETTYE JEAN JOHNSON Excsrslon, Wesr VIRGINIA Has Rubinoff come to Salem? No. it's just B, J. playing the newest of Mr. Rubinoff's arrangeinents on her 7-b cat-gut. as she humorously calls Eg, her violin. which she plays with a skill that belies her small stature. Unk ,N She has many interests--among the M 54 most prominent are the newest styles V and the lads Most certainly study- 1? P ing is not her paramount interest. By the use of her contagious griII and a little psychology tunconscien- tiously usedj she has gained many friends who will remember her with pleasure. MAMIE ANN LAUGHON Gnxaexsisono, Non1'H C.xnoLIN.x One of the most valuable con- tributions to the class of 1938 at , the beginning of our senior year .519 was Mamie Ann Laughon. who has Q0 regaled us by her witty remarks and cheery Pie. which ring out f through tlIe halls. An outstanding art student. she has proved her N 1 talent by sketching the girls as I- ' they unknowingly go about their 'Elma studies. Mamie Allll is also secre- ' tary-treasurer of the Camera Club 5 8 and an Archery enthusiast. XVe I gli think of her as 0119 of the most I a sympathetic and genial graduates 9 of 1938. FRANCES CAROLYN MEADOYVS Rocky Mocxr, NORTH C.moLIN.x On casting a glance dowII the hall of 2 C. S.. one is likely to iind Carolyn sit- HQTEL ting on the tloor conversing over the ROBERT E, LEE telephone. Her witty remarks tly right and left: and if anyone starts her talk- , lll,Q' about the Robert E. Lee. there is if truthfully no stopping her. Carolyn is gl., always on the spot with a merry smile Q, and a bright remark. Her surprising ability as an actress added a great deal to The Gondoliersf' in which she played the part of the Duke. With her slow drawl and interesting personality. Carolyn has found a definite place in the life of Salem. HELEN i41l,.IZABl'1'l'H MILLIS l'ilGH l'oINI'. Non'I'H C.xnoI.IN.x lVhat would Salem do without Millis to set the styles? And her ability to wear her stylish clothes is as pleasing as the clothes themselves. She is not only stylish. but also one of the best all round girls in school. As head of the purple team. she shines in all the 'sports in which she participates. Last year she won one of the highest honors in school. Citizen- ship llonor. The honor council too is fortunate to have her as one of its I4....... Q . tleii members. Nlillis. we are glad you chose Salem to be your Alma Mater. You have contributed a great deal to it in the two years which you have spent here. l'. S. The telephone cfrlnoany would go broke if it weie not for Helen and Harwith. NONA NELME Wwnssnono, Nonrl-I C,laol.iN,i I IS! Very scientific is this quiet friendly 5? M851 ' girl we call Nona. Her greatest am- l 'fg0 ' od- bition is to be a doctor. and she lvl VW ask' strives constantly to tit herself for her profession. However. frequent aygj iv J- J Q . tv - 5 .2 Q V' - boxes of candy make us wonder whether her pursuit of a career will be disrupted. Nona. in her own way. adds to Salem functions, as was well shown by the part she so admirably filled in the Christmas pageant pic- ture. She also keeps us beach fans up on all the news of Myrtle. winch she follows very closely. Self-conii- dence Knot to the point of COIiCCltJ, sympathy, and determination are her most outstanding traits. HANNAH PICK E'I l' RANCKE Rocklxol-IAM, Nonru CAuoLlN.A ff fil l j, v I Every night during study hall the soft notes of Sylvia drift up from the social room. and one can hardly help stopping to listen to Hannah practice on the piano. She excels in basketball, and it is only a simple matter for her to cut the basket clean with a distance of fifteen or twenty feet between her and the goal. The purple team iiies winning colors with Hannah in the game. The Quill Pen has discovered a fine business woman in Han- nah as the Photographic Editor. and we apprqeciate and commend her successful wor . ELIZABETH ROBERTS f m 'q 1755 o fa With her jolly laugh and witty line of chatter about things going ' out in town Lib. one of the friendliest dav students. has made her way slowly but surely into the hearts of her classmates. Generosity should lie her middle name. for she gladly gives much of her time to the school and is always willing to take one or more of the boarders out for a day. If ever you are try- . ing to find Lib. look for Billie Hanes because you never see one without the other. Nevertheless. Lib has many more friends than one-in Wrxsrox-S,u.E:u. NORTH CAROLINA 1 . . on A' I 1 J' ' Q fact. all Salemites will dread saying goodbye to this congenial, understanding. and good-natured girl. BEATRICE CAMERON SHERMAN nzcxfrn e's NQTNING TD rr! WQW Ev,lNs1'oN, Iruxors Oh, I just can't do that problem. What do they think I am, anyway! Babe and her hard lessons make up a great part of Salem. But with all her complaining, she is a very conscientious worker when she makes up her mind to settle down to real studying. When Don- nie and all the other shorties can't reach it. it is always' Babe to the rescue! She is twice as much fun as she is tall. a characteristic which is easily detected from that kind of rippling laughter she spills forth ever so often. Babes sincerity and her willingness always to help are qualities which we all admire. She will be a good friend to all who come in contact with her. and we sincerely envy those who will have the good fortune to be her future friends. ,f Q N V iz Y z 3-Q... . l l I l l I l CONNOR MARIE SHERRILL CH.XRlr0'l l'E, Nauru C.xno1.1N.x Take a pair of sparkling eyes. Hidden ever and anon In a merciful eclipse . . X Take a pair of rosy lips: 'lake a figure trimly planned. K .lm Snvh as admiration whcts . . . dw Take a tender little hand WMA' I-'ringed with dainty Iingerettesf' KN Then you will have Connie Sherrill. ul I' Fresh from Charlotte. Connie arrived r Q here to give us the latest dance steps and to outshine all the geometry students. She has added niuvli joy to the lives of Sillelll students. and we sincerely hope that her graduation will not mean that we are seeing the last of her. DORIS l-ZVELYN STROUPE HIGH Poisr, Non1'H C.moi,1N.x Swing! And Stroupe has sent another arrow winging its way into the bull's eve. Archery. however. is just one of J the many activities in which Doris is skilled. Dramaties. tennis. basketball. art. i and studies seem to be easy as pie for Doris. Our first impression of her. that tx of a sympathetic. stylish. and studious ax I xx Z1 . Ml in w , li girl. has been proved true. She has been with us only two years: but in those two years she has built up the reputa- tion of a sincere. dependable. and lively Salemite. We make a toast to you. Doris: May all your life be filled with as much energy and loyalty as you inspire in others. HELEN BVCK TUKRENCE CHARl.0'l'Tl'1. Nonrl-1 f'.uto1.INA Does anyone have a Mickey Mouse or a at Pluto that she doesn't want? Oh. goodness! I 'l'hat must be Sis gathering animals for her huge menagerie. She can have some My of the queerest things' in her room-like 'jj lanterns and horseshoes-f but she cheerfully W explains that the lanterns light our way .3 WTM and the horseshoes lighten our tread. You g know. Sis really has lighted the way on ff jk nearly every door. First she lived on 2 ':1'f -, EB. then on 3 CS. and tinally on 2 CS. Un each floor she has had and has given a good time. So glad we are to have known the sunny. golden-haired Char- lotte girl! ELEANOR I,0l.'ISl'1 'l'1tIVE'l 1'E Gknaxsnoiio, Nonru C.xRo1.IN.x Special delivery for Trivette is the daily call on 1 C. S. In case you don't know who Trivette is. she is the neat-looking girl with the X fr neat-looking room: that is. until she spreads one of her innumerable feasts in which the hall does a neat Qt 91' job of transforming the room's ap- 0' X 27414 pearance. Trivette has never been ph' heard to say a harsh word against anyone. Once you learn to know her. she is an invaluable friend. - 'l'here are times for all things: but when the time comes to be silly. 'l'rivette leads the list. ln her serious moods she concentrates on music. with which we hope she will not let affairs of the heart interfere. 0 S' ' ,Q Qffsowi T I I, xr ,- VIRGINIA CARTER WAYNE A1'1.AN1'A, Grzouom With a Hash of that gorgeous blonde hair. with a smile, and with a few words ot' that Gawj'n drawl. Ginny wins her way to your heart. Wherever she decides that she'd like to sing she sings and hums and whistles no matter where she is. 'l'hat's one thing we'll miss about Ginny. Another heart-win- nin poin about this ch-arming ,.' ' is enthusiasm. ' ' f e d s' ' - expedition th ' r 1 'oe cola at s 'e that Cin iy would be c-irritd 'iwiiy w'th , ifea. Sports are tiinny's favorite hony I g t . . g 'rlli her . It rlllytlll nante to talt an to e No tl 1 l. he ill l f ui . 1 1 . 1 . . 1 I the lt . ll . ps 1 and she is a congenial and happy person to play with. Salem just won't be the same next year without this Georgia Belle to chase the blues away. NANCY MUUNTCASTLE KENNA CHAm,Es'rox, VV:-1sT x'lRGIN IA Postgraduate Boot or Kenna take your choice' -'she will answer to either of them. as well as to Nancy. On Sunday after lunch you can be sure to tind her in either Gertie's or Betty's room writing or reading poetry. Our little postgrad from West Virginia has just been here one year. but she made a name for herself around the school early in the year by being elected president of the Scribblers' Club and by having one of the fi Guiseppe in the ality is one which we are unable to describe. yet it captivates us. She is one made a place for herself at Salem. leads in the Pi Delta Phi production. She also gained recognition by playing the part of operetta. The Gondoliersf' Nancy's person- of our most interesting girls, and she has FAITH CAROL MOWVHY Sc.msoA1.E, New Yonx PllSfyl'l1fllIlltC California. here I come! Yes. von AM vellrscfnv g guessed it: Faith has just received ff? BHD-PT another cherished letter. Faith first 5 ,C 2 X came to Salem as a Junior. but she 2 did not come back for her Senior I' if year. It was a happy day for Salem l when Faith again sent in her applica- - tion. this time as a postgraduate. jx She is greatly interested in poetry and luasuv un, vnu nut -v,,,,,M- writes ,poems both from original ideas and as take-offs on other poems. She is also a tennis enthusiast and plays a smooth game. Salem missed you last year, Faith: and we know that we are going to miss you next year wlnle you are 'way out in California. EMILY MARSHA LL SMITH ER XVINS'l'0N-SALEM, Nomeu CARo1.1x,x 'I t-. 43 , - ffkw Posfgfrnduate Smitty has the distinction of being the only postgraduate day student. but even so. she is one the smallest girls in the Academy. When you play opposite her in a soccer 5 or 1 speedb-ill game however you 'IFB think thlt she is one of the bi best cus:-its because there 1s a heap of DOVSGI iff' behind her kick In fact she md s0 much force behind her kick in soccer that she was elected the head ug 1 1 . . P 4 .' 1 gf' N I A ' . . - . Q 1. T ' ' ' ' .ii ' I s H S K of that sport. Winston-Salem gave us one of our best loved day students when Smitty came here to sshool. ,...-, ,XMQHM ,W Q ,gfwfw Class l-lislorg HILE I was sitting on the bank overlooking the Salem dell. suddenly there appeared to me a haze: and as it cleared before my eyes. I gazed upon two of the most adorable little fairy creatures I have ever seen. Since the time for graduation was near at hand. they were preparing to be present at the cl.mmencement exercises. One of the fairies. apparently a newcomer to the dell. was seeking to learn the cause of all the excitement: and the elder fairy in her motherly fashion explained to her: lt is a very interesting story, my dear. Be quiet and I shall tell you. In the fall of 11131 nine timid. inexperienced little freslnnen entered the gates of Salem Academy. never dreaming what was in store for them in the course of their boarding school life. After becoming acquainted with the buildings and surroundings of the school. they bravely entered into the long quest for knowledge. Miss Brown was their class sponsor: and for the class officers' they elected Nancy Teague. Presi- dent: Mary Spotswood Coan. Vice-l'resident: and Margaret Vardell. Secretary and Treasurer. They sold Christmas cards and food from time to time during the year and gave to the library a yearly subscription to Hui-per's Bvrarrur. At the end of the year they entertained the Junior Class at a theater party and afterwards at a supper served on the terrace. The following September found most of the class members back together as Sophomores to resume their work and play. After organizing the class with Miss Sumner as sponsor: Betty l.ee Bell. Presi- dent: Dorothy Ann Myers. Vice-President: and Margaret Vardell. Secretary and Treasurer. they faced the year with many high hopes and aims. At the first of the year they put on a baby show. in which they exhibited baby pictures of both students and faculty. A part of the proceeds from this they contributed to the library fund. The remainder of their money they left to be used in DUYUIS pictures for the classrooms. As they reentered Salem in the fall of 1936. they were glad to find that quite a few new mem- bers were here to join their little group. making the total of the class roll nineteen. Miss Horton was their sponsor: and Cordelia Earle. Dorothy Ann Myers and Doris Stroupe were chosen President. Vice-President. and Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Their first entertainment of the year was a Halloween party. which gave the class treasury a very good start. By serving a few waffle breakfasts on week-end mornings and selling food after athletics throughout the year. they added a good amount to the treasury. of which they donated a part to the construction of the new college library. In the early spring the class was entertained at Sedgefield Inn with a delightful luncheon. given by the Freshman Class President. Camille Trotman. To end their successful Junior year they entertained the Seniors with a formal dance in the new gymnasium and a supper afterwards in the social room. Finally the time arrived when they could call themselves The Senior Class of 193R. Vllith their new class sponsor. Miss Eggleston. they assumed their Senior duties. electing Margaret Vardell, Presif dent: Dorothy Ann Myers. Vice-President: Mary Marshall Jones, Secretary: and Lola Whisnant, Treasurer. As the first of the social events for the year. the Seniors enjoyed a. progressive dinner. given by Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler. Later in the year they were entertained by the I. R. S. Council of Salem College with a dinner and a dance. In the spring one of the Senior day students, Emily Smither, invited the class to a skating party. which was enjoyed by both students and faculty. The Junior- Senior dance was the next delightful affair. which proved to be a splendid farewell party for the Seniors. As their last social event of the year, they enjoyed having the faculty as guests at the Senior-Faculty breakfast. Now the time has come for the Class of 193s to leave. I have followed them all the way through their years at Salem. and it is with deep sorrow that I must now bid them farewell. Suddenly as a cloud. passing over my eyes. enveloped my two little fairy friends and carried them far out of sight. I realized that I had been dreaming. While I sat there gazing at the beautiful trees and grounds. I recalled the four pleasant years at Salem that the fairies had just brought back to my mind. T110 IUY of TOHl'llil12 UUI' IIUHI is filiged with sadness. for now we say goodbye to the companions of our journey and our teachers who have inspired us on our way. Doiurrx-n' ANN Mvizas, Hislorirm Last Will and Testament ST.-lTl-I or Noivrn C.lRlJl.INA f'0l'N'I'Y or Foasvru Crrv or XvINS'I'UNAS.XI.I'IM Sum! Aczimzmiv .Elm PARK Avr:Nl'H To whom it may concern: We. the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. being lwe hopeli of sound mind and body and realizing that we must soon leave dear ole' Salem Academy. do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. A RTICLE I. To the faculty. we leave our best wishes and the hope that hereafter Salem will have many more good little girls for them to teach. Alt'l'ICI.E II. To Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler. we leave our love and thanks for our everlasting memories of Salem. AR'l'lCI,E Ill. To the Junior Class. we give the privileges granted only to Seniors. On the Sophomore Class. we bestow our sympathy and pity because next year brings on chapel talks and more difficult English themes. VVe leave fifteen minutes' extra time at the drug store to those green young things, the Freshmen. Ali'l'ICl.E IY. Betty Black wills her incredible mind to her roommate. Tee Craig. Mary Allen Brevick leaves her ability to make goals in speedball to Violet Scott. To Molly Weeks. Ruth Burton donates her excess weight. Ruth Fowler and Lib Roberts. as day students. leave their friendships with boarders to Maryann VVarnken and Mary Virginia Edwards. Jeanne Gartrell gives her combined admiration for Toscanini and Wagner to Benny Goodman- Ioving Aileen Long in the hope that the combination will tone down I,.ong's musical appreciation. Gertrude Handly and Babe Sherman leave their distinctive laughter to Anne Doerschuk. Billie Hanes contributes her Saturday switchboard work to Miss Edith Kirkland in order that she may dispose of it in some way. To Jackie Miller. Madge Horne donates her Uxford glasses. so that she may not always be losing hers. To Betty Thomas. B, J. Johnson leaves her ability to be talking almost incessantly, Mary Marshall Jones bestows her unusually good disposition and outstanding personality on Kathryn Hill. Nancy Kenna leaves her ability to act to Peggy Gallaher. Mamie Ann Laughon wills her artistic talent to Polly Cunningham. Carolyn Meadows donates her interests in the Robert E. Lee Hotel to next year's buffet supper fans. Helen Millis gives her bountiful wardrobe to Nancy McMillan. so that she may have a few more clothes to look over and worry about. when trying to decide what to wear. Faith Mowry leaves to Harriet Cunningham her dignity and height. Dot Myers wills her faculty to translate Vergil to Agnes Colcord. To Ann Siler. Nona. Nelme leaves her ability to tell amusing stories to the boarders on 2 E. B. Hannah Rancke bequeaths to Betty Hunt Murray her excellent musical talent. Connie Sherrill gives her collegiate mind to Peggy Dunaway. Would that the Senior Class could donate another building to hold their many pictures of boys because their combined collections could never be kept here without more space! Emily Smither leaves her blue convertible Buick to Donnie Wright. so that the Cornell boys will not have to worry about getting a car in which to come to see her, To Myra Sharp, Doris Stroupe wills her knack for making varsity. Sis Torrence wills her ability to find an excuse to go out of town for week-ends to Richie Atwater. Eleanor Trivette bestows her rather high-speaking voice on Cla Folger. Margaret Vardell. a typical Salem girl. wills her leading ability and personality to her room- mate Dupe. Virginia Wayne donates her manner of tripping the light fantastic to .Iiggs Parks, 50 that it will slow her dancing down a bit. Lola Whisnant leaves her love for Carolina to Margaret Woodhouse. fWe wonder if she needs any morelj Witnesses: Sigiwrl-Ciniss or 1!l3H IST CARRIE SHA!-'FNER RVTH Brkrox, Tesfntor Class Drophecg Easter Holidays 7 A. M. April 11. 1938. IRLS! What do you guess! I had the most marvelous dream last night! I'm even up before seven o'clock to write you all about it before breakfast so that it will be sure to come true. First. do you all remember the motion picture Hollywood Hotel. that played in Winston- Salem in March? I'm sure you do. Well. it happens that l've been more than enthusiastic over that movie for some time. No doubt several of you have heard me rave about Benny Goodman, Dick Powell, Rosemary Lane. Hugh Herbert. and others of its stars. Vllith the memory of its bright comedy and the excitement of graduation floating about in my gray matter. I fell asleep last night to dream of Salem girls. stardom. music. talents. careers. marriages. and successes all delightfully jumbled to give this effect- It was a Thursday in 1950. and upon one of my many trips to Hollywood whom should I meet in the lobby of Hollywood Hotel but Beatrice Sherman! VVe had a long talk, during which Babe told me that there was to be a reunion of more than half our Salem Academy class on the next Friday night in Hollywood. Naturally I was thrilled to death. especially when Babe said that some of the girls were already in town. that Eleanor 'l'rivette was living in Beverley Hills. and that her director husband had managed to have our reunion the feature of the famous Friday night Holly wood Hotel broadcast. I have never been so pleasantly surprised! Having phoned Eleanor. I lunched with her: and she took me to shop at Doris Stroupe's Manor, It was a remarkable store. the dresses being designed entirely by its owner. There we met not only Doris but Faith Mowry. who was purchasing quite a number of exquisite gowns. Faith was the wife of a successful lawyer. none other than Hap. Much to our amazement Dorothy Ann Myers and Emily Smither entered the store. It seemed that Dot and Smitty had taken leave of their husbands and children in Winston-Salem for a vacation in California. 'l'hey informed us that Helen Torrence had recently opened a branch of her father's blueprinting office in VVinston and that Billie Hanes and Ruth Fowler had both secured splendid positions as secretaries in the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. By that tilne it was rather late: so 'l'rivette and I were forced to leave. I ate dinner at her little mansion out in the country. Mamie Ann Laughon and Gertrude Handly. commercial artists employed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. were there with their husbands. We all spent a gay evening reminiscing and all that sort of thing. The next day while busy unpacking in my hotel room. I was startled by a loud buzz of the door- bell. Imagine my surprise when I saw Carolyn Meadows and l.ib Roberts! Carolyn, whose husband manages Hollywood Hotel itself. said that she had seen my name on the list of registrations. She had immediately called Lib, who. by the way. was hostess of the famous Orchid Room in the hotel, and they had come straight to see me. We spent the entire day together discussing the events to come and the girls about whom we had recently heard. They told me that Nona Nelme had gradu- ated as a nurse from Duke Hospital: that Mary Allen Brevick had moved to Rochester. N. Y., her former home. and had married a minister: that Betty Black was the wife of a distinguished professor at Columbia in New York City: that Madge Horne was in Russia with her husband. an outstanding foreign correspondent: and tha.t Virginia Wayne. one of the young, married socialites of Atlanta, still had her noteworthy collection of dogs. but this time collies. and live ones too. I was more than glad to hear that Ruth Burton. as a traveling companion to her aunt. had begun that longed-for round- thefworld cruise. At last Friday night arrived. Upon entering the Orchid Room. I at once saw Millis with her husband. a well-known North Carolina manufacturer. I sat at their table: and, while we were chatting about their new home in High l'oint and my career as an architect. Margaret Vardell joined us. Soon the program began. Raymond l,a.ge's orchestra on the left side of the room was only one of the delightful attractions. and who should be a charming violinist in his group but Bettye Jean .lolmson. They played Dark Eyes. that popular melody which Raymond Page directed in the movie, Hollywood Hotel. Next Hannah Rancke. a celebrated pianist. played one of Margaret Vardell's shorter compositions. Helen and I were proud of both Hannah and our former class president. Margaret. Un the right-hand side of the ballroom Benny Goodman's swing band turned its spot- light on torch-singer Connie Sherrill, Connie sang that old favorite from Hollywood Hotel. Let 'l'hat He a Lesson 'l'o You. .leanne Gartrell, a visitor in Hollywood, was invited to sing on the program. Jeanne. by the way. had studied for three years in Vienna. Lola Vl'hisnant. another graduate from medical school. said a few words over the air about her recent experience. She had just returned with her doctor husband from the Arctic region. where they had worked with radium. The last important feature was the enactment of scenes from a screen production of Nancy Kenna. our own actress. and Leslie Howard. I enjoyed the evening and the meeting with my Salem Academy classmates more than I could ever express---but then I awoke. Love. DIARY lxI.XRSH.lI.L Class Doem The wooded paths lie silently VVith the secrets of many a soul. They have heard the sighs of 21 hundred years And still have never told. Another year is passing on. Its secrets will remain VVith the pine-needle path 'mong the sheltering trees To mellow in the rain. The years will come and the years will gog Still my closest friends will be The winding paths in a Salem wood, And its hirds that sang to me. LOI,A XNIIISNAXT, Poet LILLIAN P. SToK1:s Louisville, Kentucky I'r1f.vizIe11f lVIoL1.x' VV!-:HKS VVinston-Salem, Nor Virrf-l'1'1f.wi1I1'11l ANN Slum Verona. New Jersey Serwvfary l3l'I'I I'Y HI7N'l' Ml'RRAY High Point. North Carolina Tl'0flS1II'1'l IIICIIMOND VV. A'rwA'ri-in 'l'hornasl'on, Georgia Junior Class Miss SARAH E. HoR'roN, Sponsor M,xR.1olui: JEAN BELL A sheville, North Carolina ANN Ig!-INNETT VVinSton-Salem, North th Carolina liARBARA BEST Summit, New Jersey AGNES CoI.coRn Montcoul. VVest Virgin l4lDI'I'li CRAIG Knoxville, Tennessee Po1.1,Y CPN N1NoHAM Knoxville, Tennessee ANN:-: l,oU1si4: Donnscnvx Baclin, North Carolina Picoov IJIYNAVYAY Charlotte, North Carolina JULIA IJUPUY Greensboro, North Carolina Picoov ciAl.l.Alll'IR Miznni Bench, Florida Carolina ia CURNICLIA MASON GARRER MARGfXRl'I'F LEINIIACH VVinston-Salem, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina MARTIIA VIRGINIA GRIST NANCY A. MCMILLAN Lenior, North Carolina Knoxville, Tennessee FRANCES HERRING JACQUELINI: JIJANNI: MIIILPIR Kinston, North Carolina Greensboro, North Carolina KATIiRYN HILL NANCY lNOR'1'HUP Waynesville, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina AILR1-:N LoNG MILDRkZD PARKS Charlotte, North Carolina VVelleSley Hills, Massachusetts MYRA B. SHARP Harrelsville, North Carolina BETTY THoMAs Statesville, North Carolina BARBARA TREGLOWN Daytona Beach, Florida JANE PAGE XNALKER Asheboro, North Carolina ELI:ANoR D. VVRIGHT Baltimore, Maryland .Io Sophomore Closs Mlss I,.u'n,x SIIAINIQR, Sponsor l'vN'r1II.x GRIMsI,IA:Y PA'I'IxIcI,x IJAVIDSON Gilmmville, North Carolina Detroit, Michigan l'rw.wiflr'nL NIARY XVIRGINIA Euwrxxms 1 , VVinstoI1-SaleIn, North Carolina CAkoI.YN C AI'I:I.Ii v V Vvillsttlll-Siilt'Ill, North Carolina lux I-Slums Polic.:-:R V' I V. PM .ll t Charlotte, North Carolina ww- -fm :fn B l4I'l l' I' J UN ICS IVI.-un' ML'KINNI'2X' Gooosox llwerlwss, Florirlzi Ku rxville 'l't'lll1CSM 6 Y ,. ' ' Ixlcz N IRGINIA loI,IIl-ss V . . , . ' ' . , . . . v w - N 7 '!l- l 'ffl-'1'H'P N?lllg2ltllCk, Connecticut IxIAR'l'lIA Fluzll-:R BALIHVIN c A 'R'.m L ? '15f 5 Q l Xvilihtflll-Sillftlll, North Carolina Hlffh lumt' North cf'r I V' Syllym ANN Q',,,,U,Rn CImIII.I,I-: 'l'RU'l'BIAN Montcoul, NNI-st Virginia VVinston-Salexn, North Ciifllllllll IIAHRIIVI' CI'NNINoII,xM MARYANN VVARNKEN VVinston-Salem, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Uurolinu Freshman Class Miss RIT'l'H Yxrrzs. Sponsor M.xm:AR11:'1' XAVUOIJHOUSI-I EUNA VVoon P.XRKS C1111Pe1 H1111 N01111 Ca1'01111a Greensboro, North Carolina lJI'0SflI07If ANN Pnmcr: CIIHNHY XYIOLI-I'l' SCo'r'r H?11'tSda1e' New York VVinston-Salem, North Carolina Secretary and Treaxu rer QX, O03 'v . EP. ni Q, I -. 'Q QM- m 2 hx 1 ,'5 F. XB' fx Q' , 0.5. df, 5,1 -I gk wp.: ,fn Q 'ff fi' V 'Qs Ha n '14 4 I ' 'ff' www? I 2 1 2 , x :Q B ii' Ai x .4 1' IW Y ,, IW 'M' .A 354 4 . N -4 WY' v 1'V tb Jig, 111' 5 .- ik .AN ...f lt' ' +0 A .,,, K ' 4 ' ,2 xp. VW. 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Allwigff' , Q , ,M A1 ff X S M!! xv-'fit i' Quill Den Staff LGLA XVYIXISNAXT, ElIff0I'-ill-Cvhfkf BI:'1 1'Y BLACK, A.v.vI.wffl11t Editor EDITH CRAIG, .4.wsi.v1'a11f Editor IQATHRYN HILL, Iflssistculf Edifor HELEN TORRI-:NcI:, .'lzIz'erli.wing Jlmmgm' VIRGINIA XVAYNIAZ, .flxsistanf .bI1lz'erli.s'ing Qllcumgrfr POLLY CUNNINGHADI, Assistant ,1rIz'erfising Jlmmgwr PEGGY DUNAWAY, .-Issisfflilf .f11lz'rfrfi.vL11g Jlmmgvr Nl-ZBLY GARBIIR, .-lssisfant Aclzwrfisizug Jlrmager NANCY Iii-INNA, Art Eflilor MAMII: ANN IIAUGHON, A.v.s-isfulaf I-lr! Edilor NIARYANN XNARNKI-IN, Assistant .-lr! Editor HANNIXII RANCKR. IJlI0f0gI'fl1lIIil' Editor NIARY MARSHIXI.I. JONES, .-l.v.wislunl ljlHIfllf1l'HII,IiI' Ifflilnr ISILLII-1 HIXNES, l311.vi11w.w.v Imlllllllgfl' AGNFTS COLCGRII, I-Issisfmlf 1g1ISiIlI'SN .lluilzzywr HUTII BI'R'I'0N. flilzlvfiz- Editor FAITII MUWRY, Posfgrmlzmfe lffflzlwawfzrffzfiw' GRRTRUDI: HANIILY, Senior Iff'1II'I'.W'lIf!lfi'Ul' ANN BI:NNI2TT, Junior R1f1n'e.w:rfr1!izv1 HARRIE'1' CUNNINGHAM. Sophunmre lf4'p1'w.wfr1fr1Iiw' MARGARET VVo0nH0I'sI-:, I'wI'l'SlIlI1lllI 1fl'1II'f'Nl'lIfllfiZ'P BIISS IIAIYRA SUMNER, Faculty .-l11z'i.wr , I., Di DCITG Dbl We are fhe frimuls of pocfs and IlI'flIllIl.U Founded March 23, 1930. Pi Delta Phi is the senior dramatic club of Salem. Academy. With Miss Dorothy Knox as adviser. the club gives to those students who wish it an opportunity to learn somothing about dramatics and to put on some worthwhile prductions. At the beginning of the school year the club elected the following officers: President. Mary Marshall Jones: Vice-President, Lola Whisnant: Secretary. Betty Hunt Murray: and Treasurer. Helen Millis. 'l'he other members fltichie Atwater. Marjorie Bell. Ann Bennett. Betty Blaok. Mary Allen Brevick. Edith Craig. Polly Cunningham, Anne Doerschuk. Peggy Dunaway. .Iulia Dupuy. Ruth Fowler. Peggy Gallaher. Jeanne Gartrell. Kathryn Hill. Nancy Kenna. Margaret Leinbach. Aileen Long. Nancy McMillan. Caroline Meadows. Faith Movvry. Nona Nelme. Hannah Iiancke. Ann Siler. Lindy' Stokes. Doris Stroupe. Margaret Vardell. Virginia Wayne. Molly Weeks. and Donnie Wright? all took part in the acitivities of 'the club. During the year Pi Delta Phi has put on live presentations' one three-act play and four one-act ones. 'l'he lirst of these. a one-act play. The Knife. by Hornwell and Meaken. was presented to com- memorate Armistice Day. 'l'he cast included Doris Stroupe. .leanne Gartrell, Margaret Vardell. Lindy Stokes, Hannah Rancke. and l'0f-KEY Gallaher. Early in .lanuary 'the club gave. under the direction of Miss Knox. an informal presentation of The Goose Hangs High, a three-act play by Lewis Beach. This was the biggest undertaking of the year: and the characters were, ably portrayed by Betty Hunt Murray as Eunice Ingals. Peggy Gallaher as Bernard lngals. Betty Black as Lois. Margaret Vardell as Bradley. Nancy Kenna as Hugh. Mary Marshall Jones as Dagman. Doris Stroupe as Rhodes. Katherine Hill as Lee Day. Farolyn Meadows as Kimberley, Virginia. VVayne as Aunt Julia. Efllfll craig as Ronald. .leanne Gartrell as Grannie. and Molly Weeks as Noel Derby. After the college May Day Festival the Pi Delta Phi combined with the Harlequin Club and pre- sented a program of three one-act plays. Most of the club took some part in the production of these plays. The Lm'r1's Prayer, The l?ofnrn1cm's, and a Pierrot and Pierrette play. l l I fl xl-Q3 'll Nl, ji, f f' ' ii Llfkiag E Harlequin Club The Harlequin Club, which exists chiefly to give freshmen and sophomores training in acting, has had as members for 1937-38 the following girls: Margaret VVoodhouse, Jane Page Walker, Agnes Colcord, Ann Colcord, Patty Davidson, Betty Jones, Mary McKinney Goodson, Betty Thomas, Camille Trotman, Cynthia Grimsley, Mary Virginia Edwards, Harriet Cunningham, and Jackie Miller. The oificers were President, Jackie Millerfg Vice-President, Mary McKinney Goorlsong Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Jones. Un the Wednesday before Thanksgiving the club presented in chapel a Dutch play, The Sojourners, under the direction of its faculty adviser, Miss Betty Bloxton. Those taking part were Agnes Colcord, Ann Colcord, Jane Page 'W'alker, Betty Thomas, Camille Trotman, Mary McKinney Goodson, and Margaret VVoodhouse. Resigned in May. if 'seg-'64 , , if !m?v!i'??5 , . -an. 5cribbIer5' Club The Scrihhlers' Cluh is an organization which gives those students who have creative ahility a chance to employ their skill. The niain project of the cluh is to edit 'thc school paper. The Quill I'1fn1-il. In addition to the issues which came out at Tlianksgriving and K'arnnncnccincnt. there was a special issue at Easter. This issue was composed entircly of original poclns, stories, and essays, rather than news articlesg and the drawings, which were cxceedingrly clever. showed the skill of our Salem artists. The inernhcrs this year are Mary Marshall Jones, Doris Stroupe, Peggy Gallaher, Agnes Colcord, Margaret Leinhach. Cynthia Grirnsley, Gertrude Ilandly, Kathryn Hill, Nancy Kenna, Ann Siler, Margaret Vardell, Edith Craig, Billy Hanes, Virginia VVayne, Dorothy Ann Myers, Mary Ann VV'arnkcn, Hannah Rancke, Camille Trotrnan, Mamie Ann Laughon, Faith Mowry, Carolyn Meadows, Betty Hunt Murray, and Betty Black. Miss Edith Kirkland is the faculty adviser. Dupper Club Our little friends, molded and manipulated by our hands, played an important part in school entertainment at Christmas time. These little creatures were none other than Santa Claus and eight tiny reindeer in The Night Before Christmas and the three wise men. the Mother Mary, and the Babe in a dramatization of the poem Christmas Morning. The members of the Puppet Club are Ann Colcord, Mary Allen Brevick, Camille Trot- man, Cynthia Grimsley, Richie Atwater, Doris Stroupe, Eleanor VVright, Lola Whisnant. Barbara Best, Margaret VVoodhouse, and Myra Sharp. Miss Josephine VVagner is the faculty adviser. Music Club Ann Colcord, Jeanne Gartrell, Bettye Jean Johnson, Margaret I.einbach, I,indy Stokes, lnez 'l'olles, and Margaret Vardell make up the Music Club, which holds its meetings every other Sunday afternoon. Peggy Gallaher and Betty Hunt Murray serve as Secretary and President, respectively. At the first meeting: of the year, we planned to study great music, concentrating on that presented in the VVinston-Salem Civic Music Concerts, which we attend while in school, The various programs were made more enjoyable by interesting reports from the members, each taking: part during the year. Those members who are music students performed at the meetings which were set aside for musicales. These were most interesting and were repeated hy request in chapel for the entire student body. Music is a tradition at Salem, and we are attempting to carry on the splendid work already accomplished here. Christmas Ddqeom The climax of the Christmas celebration at Salem Academy is the pageant, which is given in Memorial Hall on the afternoon before the holidays begin. The entire student body in a variety of costumes representing medieval times spread the spirit of Christmas by singing both well-known and obscure carols. In the center of the stage under the Christmas star is a large frame in which Correggio's Holy Night is portrayed in tableau. Those who took part in the picture this year were Dorothy Ann Myers. Madonna: Nona Nelme: Eleanor Trivetteg Elizabeth Roberts: and Doris Stroupe. The pageant was directed by Miss Dorothy Knox. with Miss Anna Withers at the organ. The Gondoliersu Traditional like the Christmas pageant. the presentation of one of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas by the choral singing classes has become an outstanding event of the spring at Salem Academy. This year The Gondoliersf' directed by Dorothy Knox. not only furnished humorous. dramatic. and musical entertainment for an evening but afforded a good send-off for the Easter vacation. which began the next day. The setting. planned by Miss Hazel Wheeler and executed by the art students. and the costuming, directed by Miss Sarah Horton, contributed greatly to the success of the performance, The main characters were: DUKE or PLAZA-TORO .......................... - ...., . Carolyn Meadows Luiz this attendantl, ,,..,cs............,,...... ,,c., N Iargaret Leinbach Dos ALHAMBRA ner. Bousxo fgrand inquisitorj .... scsc ss.. K a thryn Hill Mxnco P,u.Miem .. ...,.. --- ,... Margaret Vardell GUISEPPE PALMIERI .,s,sA,.... Nancy Kenna ANToNlo GONDOLIERS . ........ Ann Siler Fn,xNCEsco --- -Molly Weeks Gronoio ..,... Helen Torrence Ducmzss mr PLAZA-Tumors-- - .... ..,,..., P eggy Gallaher CASILDA Cher daughter? .... .-.... J eanne Gartrell GIANI-:TTA --,,Betty Hunt Murray Tnssx l . ,........ Lillian Stokes FxAME1'1'.x CONTADINE , .,...... Betty Black XVITTORIA I - ..., - c,,,.. Lola WhiSnant GIULIA --- .... ,W Jacqueline Miller Ixsz fthe King's Foster-motherj .... ........ E leanor Wright , s ' , .-.Sr 3 A sy 'K I Q Q X ' '-1 in ' , X i L ' Y X... , v. ix f if 'f ' , y I IU xi i ,fin :A igmlf Q A eewa G s , 'ffl '-f ga COPYRIGHT. W. D. P. f ff i K Camera Club This is the first year that there has been a Camera Club at Salem Aeaclemy. Knowing that a number of girls here were interested in photograpliy, Lindy Stokes started the eluh :incl presided at the meetings until it beealne fairly well established. Later Mary Marshall Jones was made president: Edith Craig, vice-presiclentg ancl Mamie Ann Laugrhon, seeretary :incl treasurer. Members of the elub unanimously ehose Miss Zachary as faculty adviser. .Xt our meetings the members of the elub gave talks on the parts of the eameru, and explained how to get the best results in outdoor shots and time exposures. For one of our progrrsnns Mr. Agnew liahnson, Jr., talked to us and gave us some icleas on how to take better pietures in general. .Xhnost all the snapshots in Quill Pen were macle by members of the elub. The membership inelucles Ruth Burton, Ann Coleorcl, Edith Craig, Polly Cunningham, .Ieanne Gartrell, Mary Marshall Jones, Mamie Ann Laughon, Hannah lianeke, Lillian Stokes, Helen Millis, Doris Stroupe, Inez Tolles, Helen Torrenee, Molly Vileeks, Lola XVhisnant. Student Representatives The meeting will plu-Ieeze come to order . . . For . . . the. . . ninth and . . . last . . . time . . Keep Quief. ' 0h. let's not have a meeting: let's have a bull-session instead. Nope. I'm sorry. but we simply must go over the record of the activities of the Student Representa- tives for the year. Now let's see . . . first there was the Christmas Party: everyone seemed to have a grand time. And didn't Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler look cute and medieval in their costumes presiding at the nobles' table? Wasn't it nice that the Seniors' rings got here in time for the banquet. particularly when every- one except the faculty was just positive that the rings wouldn't be here until after Christmas? Dr, and Mrs. Rondthaler seemed pleased with their gift. Yes, the party was a big success and we could keep on talking about it. but we must go 011 with our review of the year. Next was the tea. Don't you think it was a grand way to pay Off our obligations? It certainly was. The only thing wrong with it was that the temptation to swipe a few sand- wiches almost overcame me several times. but I mustered up all of my will-power and managed. some- how. to suppress my hunger until six o'clock. I had that trouble too. Now what came next? Oh. yes. the nickelodeon dance. What did you all think about it? Didn't you think it was fun to have an informal dance for a change? I'll say it was. It's so much trouble to get into an evening dress. I can relax so much better in a short dress because I've gained so much that every time I take a deep breath my evening dress 'pops' open. Speaking of evening dresses reminds me of commencement. and commencement reminds me Of the Citizenship Honor Girls. Don't you think the Student Representatives did a 'good job' on Citizen- ship Honor this year. Particularly those talks we had in chapel? D Absolutely! Having Dr. Woodhouse come here was a big help: his talk was very interesting. For the truth of the matter. I think the Student Reps did their part very well this year. C See, thanks. Well. we've about covered all reportsg so I suppose the meeting can be adjourned. fnig t. fgiewx .X A A 5 XXV, f' 14 f 3 ' fs I ' xx X42 f f fl 0 CQ ' fx f Q Q-2 V -Q 0 ram W7 M? 2 QQQSYQ -larfxnijlsof-X7 , 5 0 UML ,ou JQLMQ . 1 0? ULUDMJMDL, r7.4 , ful-UU J-OLLQAJ f f Q6 auf' 1'f!1.e,m.J ' D FM ' X Ox ,4,4f-51.7-xfej Q 0 l K f O -' iqhw C1275 - 2 i Q! 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If 2 1. . 4 512'-I N' 5 1-Wi 'ua -u 31 +Elected too late to have a picture. Heads of Sports Dums S'HUJI'I'l'Z, 6111111.5- H1-:Lux M11,l.1s. l'urplw.v Hmmm' SM1'1'1l1:u, SUf'l'I'I' IJNDY S'l'UKl'IS, IIfIC'1x'l'.ll 3I.XRll.XRII'1' xv.XRDIILI., .lrrlufry A-IYRA SHARIII-3. l3fl8,ff'fllflN Draxxus XNRIGIIT, Spffwllfrlll MAC Gmmsox, TWIIIILY NIULLY VVm:Ks, lfirliny NIARY M.xusH.x1.I, Joxxcs. I3n.wflmll4 H .-x RBAR .x 'IQRI-IGIJHVN, T mr-If 'Q Durples Hockeg Team Soccer Team TLINIIY STOKES TMAC GOKPIJSIDN BETTY ,IVIIOMAS MARTIIA BALDWIN XANN SILI-IR +CADlILLl'I IIWROTMAX TEE CRAIG ANN CIIENI-:Y NANCY NIlR'l'IllTl, 'KIXILEIGN LONG Speedball Team ANN SILER ,JANE P,KGI'Z wr.kl.KI'ZR MARX' ALLEN ISRHVICK Rl'TlI BURTON MARGARET XkY00IllI0L'SE ANN CIIENEY PATTY D.XVIlDSON NIARTHA ISALDVVIN :ANNE DOICHSCIIUK +BlIT'fY VIYIIUMAS NIARTIIA VIRGINIA GRXST XvIOLE'l' SCOTT IOBIDIY I OBILINSOX if -X- '76 -X' NIARGAIIICT WOOIIHOUSE liU'l'H BURTON IQATIIRYN ,HILL MARY ALLEN BREVICK HELEN MILLIS I1ANNAH Il.-ANCKE TJ ANI: PAGE WALKER MARJORIE BELI. RUTH FOWLER XVIULIVI' SCOTT ANNE DOERSCIIUK Basketball Team fFirst Teanzj HELEN MIIIIIIS HANNAH RANCKE IIINIIY STOKES KATIIRYN HILL -X- -X- BETTY HUNT MURRAY CA M ILLI-I 'rROTBIA N BOSCDGH 'I-Cdm NIARJORIE IEHLL KATIIRYN HILL MARY ALLICN' BRI-:VICK xYI0l.l'Z'l' SCOTT JULIA DUPUY TLINIJY STOKES MARTIIA VIRGINIA GRIS1' MARGARET 'WOODIIOUSL Indicates Varsity. QSWOMI Teamj H UTI-I FOWLER TOM DIY 'IWOIVILINSON CAROLYN CAUBLE TMAC Goonsox . .5 - ' 'V -A QV N 0 U A Y . , W .xi ,Ao I- L , lr- -E' -..-.-,xvflf Golds Hockeg Team Soccer Team x'BkI'PTY BLACK ANN BENNETT ANN COLCORD GIIRTRUDE HANDLE' PEGGY DUNAWAY iMOI,LY WYEEIKS POLLY CUNNINGHADI NEELY GARBER VIRGINIRK WAYNE XBARBARA TREGLOWN 'X- Speedball Team PEDIILY SMIITHER DOT MYERS 'MOLLY WEEKS QAGNES COLCORD +ANN COLCORD 'XDONNIFI VVRIGHT 'I' 'Indicates Varsity. HELEN TORREXCE B. J. JOHNSON 'PEGGY GALLAHER EIJNA PARKS 'MARGARET LEINBYSCII -X- EIMILY SIVIITH ER DORIS STROUPE IXNIARY NIARSIIALL JONES -X- MYRIX SHARP CYNTHIA GRIXISI.EX' DOT MYERS +DflNNIl'I VVRIGI-IT 'FIAGNI-IS COLCORI1 B. J. JOHNSON PI-IGGY LJALLAIII-ZR EDNA PARKS IJABI-I SHERMAN 'X- basketball Team fFirst Teamj KMADGE HORSE 'MYRA SHARP BETTY ISLACK 'DORIS STROUPE MARY MIXRSIIIKL INEz VFOLLES -X- Baseball TCdm 'PEGGY GALLAHER CYNTHIA GRIDISLEY MARY MARSHALL JONES MARGARET LEINBACH NANCY MCMILLAN EIINA PARKS MYRIX SHARP PBABE SHI-IRDIAN TDORIS STROUPE ELEANOR TRIVETTE -X- L JONES fSer'onrl Tmnzj ISABE SHERMAN POLLY CUNNINGIIABI CYNTIII CQRIMSLHY -5 SBUARBARA IIYRICGLOVVN Athletic SEOSOD l937-i938 IIE athletic season at Salem Academy is divided into three periodsffall, winter, and spring. At the end of each period a banquet is held, at which the winning team, Purple or Gold, is presented the silver loving cup, which it may keep as long as it iemains undefeated. Between the two teams there is a spirit of friendly rivalry, which encourages interest in athletics. .Xt the end of the year the Clip is awarded to the team that has the most points for the whole year. Une may obtain points for her team by going out for a sport other than on required days, hy walking or taking sitting-up exercises before breakfast, and by walking a mile in the afternoon. During the fall season tennis, archery, horsehaek-riding, hockey, and soccer were the niajcr sports. This year in the tennis tournament Mac Goodson was winner of the singles, with Doris Stroepe as runner-up. Madge Horne and Betty Black were the winners of the doubles tennis tournament, with Molly VVeeks and Cornelia Garber as the runners-up. in the top fiight of the archery tournament Doris Stroupe won first placeg Nancy Mcf-Iillan, secondg and Sis Torrence, third. ln the bottom tlight Ula Folger achieved first place, Inez Tolles, secondg and Faith Mowry, third. The result of the riding meet was that Molly VVeeks received first place, Betty Black, second, Tee Craig, thirdg and Ann Colcord, fourth. In order to make team in soccer, hockey, basketball, speedball, and baseball a girl must have a goodly munber of extra practices. Varsity is chosen, however, after the final gameg and since the aim of the directors of athletics at Salem is to develop an interest in sports, they consider in selecting varsity the mnnber of practices a girl has attended, her interest and enthusiasm, as well as her skill in playing the game. The final games in both the major sports for the season were exciting and close, 'the Purplcs winning in hockey with the score 2-0 and the Golds in soccer with a 4-3 game. Une chancing to look into our dining room on December the fourth would have thought Sitting Bull and his harem' had come for a visit, for the dining room was most magically changed into a wigwam with miniature wigwams on the center of the table-sg and feathers, hatchets, and moecasins were plentiful. But one would not have been alarmed, for it was merely the athletic banquet pow-wowing. How were the disconsolate Purples to know that the tiolds would win the silver loving cup for the first season by a total score of 1329 and that the Purples had only 1105! .Xgain in speedball the Golds won the final game, the score being 122 to 2. Basketball was a very popular sport. The final game was rather evenly matched with a score of 27 to 120. God Save the King, Vive la France, and many other ejaculations could have been heard on March 25th when another athletic banquet was held. The scene? VVhy, in just every country we could get fiags to represent. The Olympic theme was being carried out. There were ice-cream and cake with tlags and the name of each country on every table. There were songs and speeches, and prizes were awarded to almost every girl there. At the end the Purples dragged weary bodies and tear-drenched hankies from the dining-room, for though they had won for the season with a score of 12158 against 2114 for the Golds, the final score for the first two seasons was Golds 344-L3 and Purples 3263. During the spring season we enjoyed archery, tennis, baseball, track, and later swimming. After being discontinued for several years, track was reintroduced this spring at the request of the girls. The final meet was held on May 5, with the Purples winning with a score of 21 against 10 for the Goldsg Mac Goodson won first place, Frances Herring, second, and Aileen Long, third. After the final baseball game in which the Golds won by a score of 24- to 5, a picnic was held, and the cup was presented to the Golds, whose total score at that time was -1-730. The Purples, who again for the season surpassed their rivals with 1306 points against 1290, had 4.569 in all. It was awarded for the last time at recognition program when individual athletic awards were also lnade. The following girls made the required ten points: Betty Black, Neely Garber, Mac Goodson, Myra Sharp, and Doris Stroupe. These girls, who have eight points, are trying very hard and will most probably get their letters too: Mary Marshall Jones, Eleanor VVrigl'.t, Molly VVeeks, Jane Page VValker, t'ainille Trotman, Dorothy A. Myers, Helen Millis. ls, ' . ' , f. Z.. .1 lk J Y! no 'Sl VA il. I-IONGDS 564 X15 psf I Y f X N B' FXN 'I , Q ' l 'U N ' Q 6 'J X H x ' 1 r . , 4 , 1 ' S S f ww w if ,, M -L '1--' f - '11- .sr'.a .WF 'xf11'n-1-'-fn 1--wwwnv 'f-: 'M 5,1-. . 1 ,f ez.. ,p- V Q , iqf . .. r. .--., s-- 1 - .-' 1. -.u A4 'X I s , -,wk 43, '.. -1 , 4 , - , f. I -.'. 1 .,.. .4 1. .,.1 .x 1: u. . f f 11m L 1- -., ., ha: . '. 1 , , . ,. c ,, N . 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M , . 4 . . . . f . . 1 . 1 1 I. .. .. f ,m 1 n 'I X.. I N , 4 X , . 11.53 1 .eg 5 .,7g67,. ,.- 1 Graduating Honor Students MARY MARSHALL JONES DIJRfl'l'l-IY IXXN MY!-:Rs Firxf Ilmzm' Student' Serond Honor SfllC,l'Ilf QR Q03 tt M54 ,Q ff NMA ue!-e. COPYRIGHT. W. D.P. Citizenship Honor Siudenis C i:n'rRr'm: H,xxm,Y '38 M.xRG,xn1-:'r XYARDELL '38 H1-:Ll-:N MII,I,IS '38 ElDI'1'II CRAIG '39 WI.-un' M.xRsH,xI,l, Juxizs '38 IDUROTIIY ANN MX'l42RS '38 unix YVll1sNAx'1' '38 Aoxrzs Cuwnnn '39 MILY Snrrlnzu. pu.wlgl 'I e B1-:'1 rY 'l'1mM,xs '39 Q YN'rlI1.x ciRINlSlilIY '-LU O03 'X' Honor Doll l'oxfgr1ul1mfr1 Fx1'1'1f1 NIUWRY 1+ CLASS UF 1938 Bl42'1 1'H' BLACK 5 B1I.1.114: HANr:s 1 31.-XRY 1uARSllAI,L JUNES 5 HANNAH RANCKIA: 3 Dams S'1'RUI'l'E 5 CLASS OF 1939 EDI'FH CRAIG 5 MARGAR1-:'1' IIHINBACII 4- :AGN 1-:s CULCORIJ 5 PEGGY GAI,l..kIIER 1 BAR1z.xR,x '1'R14:cI.ow 2 VLASS UF 1910 PIARRIHT CVNNINGIIAM 2 'rum c1RIMSLIiY 5 C Y N CLASS OF 1911 .ANN C111-:NRY 1 Honor' Council DoRo'1'uY ANN MYI-:Rs 131i'l 1'Y 'l'uuM,xs H1-11.1-IN NIILLIS CYN'ru1,x GRIn1sI.1:Y I.1!.l.1,xN STQKIQS .ANN Cul-:Nl-:Y Numeral indicates the number of times the student has nmde the Honor Roll MAMII-: ,ANN I,,u'u1mN 1 D1lRlJ'l'lIH' ANN MYI1IRS 5 Bl-:'r'1'Y I 111N'l' NIURRAY 5 f ffxnw-01 W 1' Qx . I 5' W9 H- ff 'JK A Q A s X K'Q'm DY R QT ,sf ??iQRNaR KRW' X , I ' few W 'Qwvfpff Z QC X3 JL, sq Q-Zh, I LA I Q j ,,,,,, ' LX fx Q9 --1836! K .vw-'X' Q-W7 KK, 0 .NR J K X Nx N79 x W i . KL CW G- r -FA CULT If KEY u 6 LE' ,..p KL. 2 m' E - u Y E 5 i , ADVERTISEMENTS W 4 W L ilk XX f ' x Q i ,Y lfpw if fm X COPYRIGHT. W. D. P. This Curious Salem -, l LGUQM- L f I 'V .- f' ! 2-A x.jQfQ X5 W 7. ts unlucky in Q 4:0 PQSS the, 1, .MWA salt from hclhcl Iyff X-fi to Maha W I r,!! fursi: Pn.LTUn6r L IIC ClOuJY1...-.-- ! f I -1: -1. wken you. ,nefp 7'ouY- self to bufwiv, up H: l 5tdl1dS on 'ES COYYWET! L'-A you, Luau A GFEQQQI-. XR I M W 2 A up ,Q-L M we F - eovmewr your ,pac Bai Magik, make S. musk, dnl 50-Ck OU-'E Of the cLlngY'99 1 w'+k0'L't 5fe'1k 2fr You' unsk wall Thi 'EY1-'C -'-I WM. ROBIN E SMJRT YOUNG II'E,1R.1BI.ES West Fourth Street WIN CIT Dry Cleaning Co. 612 West Fourth Street-7106 Let Expvrivfznfd Operators Take care of your hair at the IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Mezzanine Floor of Ideal Dry Goods Store ClII'l f'Ilf, Courtcozzs Drit'f'1 DIAL 7121 BLUE BIRD CAB, Inc. Day 8: Night Service-Baggage Transfer Winston-Salem, N. C. BEJ IITIFULLY STYLED Finely made shoes at prices Academy girls can afford to pay HINE'S COHEN'S C SIVIJR T lVO1WElV'S IVEJR SL'7'7.'Il1g you is ll pleaszzru Bobbitt's Drug Stores ,JPPRECIJ TE YO UR B USINESS W. O. Gilbert SHOE REPAIRING Qzmlily - Sw't'iz'v - Prim' 317 NORTH MAIN Electric Service Shop EVER Y THING ELECTRICJL CHINA AND GLASSWARE Gifts for all occasions 114 West Fourth St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Belk-Stevens Co. One of the 158 Belk Stores The So11ll1'5 Largest Distribzzlors of Qzmlifrv Mr'r'r'f1f11zdi,v1' COZVIPLIIWEV TS Of Patterson Drug Co. Brown-Rogers-Dixson Headquarters for HARDVVARE NEEDS and SPORTING GOODS The Best Place To Get It D. G. Craven Company MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES VVinston-Salem, N. C. THE IDEAL ll'in.vI0n-Sc1le11z's Prcdominzlting and Finest Depczrtnzlenf Store You're always Welcome here. Unusual and Attractive Gifts For All Occasions Delicious Sourvvood Honey. Home-made Candies. Jellies. Jams. and I,l'ESE'l'V6S. Linens. Coverlets and Rugs. woven entirely by hand on old-fashioned ooinsz Hand Carvings in Wood. Hand Made Pot- erv: and a delightful variety of Novelties of all kinds. ARDEN FARM STORE 614 South Main Street fUII Hisfrfrir- Old Salem Squrlrej SOUTHERN DAIRIES Ire Cream The Sfllfldflfd of Comparison A COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE CITY Pilot Insurance Agency Q I ' Inc. y wL1,,,,.1 GENERAL INSURANCE Quality Mer'rlzf1ndi.vrf A A Reasonably Priced Corner Fourth and Spruce Streets Salem Girls ar al S lcome e way We Phone 6123 lVIake our Store your Store Ezzgnz-vers to Sociezf 1' II. T. IIILXIQN l'INu1:.xv1Nu Co. 6252 YV. l-'iDl'R'l'Il HT. WVINS'I'UN-SAIJZBI, N. F. SALEM CGIIIRILS Pronounce them Best ! Try KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS 1865 1938 1 w i RENDERING SALMI c1R1,s 73 YEARS .ire .llteays Ifeleome of uninterrupted service as jewelers and silversmiths in Winston-Salem and vicini- ty is indeed a record we are proud to possess. W. T. VOGLER SL SON Jewelers and Silversmiths Winston-Salem, N. C. at the Anchor Company, Inc lVin5ton-Salen1'5 Shopping Center MONTALDOSS Debzztante Shop For Your Vacation Play Clothes Bathing Suits Tennis Frocks Travel Costumes Evening Gowns Summer is the time to be gay, to have fun, to look your best. Compliments of the Carolina Theatre Winston-Salem, North Carolina A Quality Store FOR MEN AND BOYS For more than a quarter of a rentury Frank A. Stith Co. SOSNIUKQS - Young iVIodern's Shop is bubbling over with Clever Vacation To-qs We've a blue ribbon crop of cottons dresses for every hour of the day, priced from 36.95 up-and for summer nights we've story-book evening dresses that will panic any stag line. Ofieirll Jewelers for the iPQlfS0lUl2llilliZCd Standard Ring C0iEFUlTCS Of Salem ,ft'lldt'77Zy L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. Take on a new glamour with a new hair-do styled to accentuate your charms. Our expert operators have received special training in individu- alized hair styling. SOSNIUKQS Betzzztv Salon COMPLIMENTS or Robert E. Lee Hotel Coffee Shoppe VVinston-Salem, North Carolina REMINDERS - by Reddy Kilofwatt It has taken an investment of 13 BIL- LION DOLLARS to provide the United S'ates with its existing power industry, this amount representing the investment of approximately EIGHT MILLION American citizens, not including holders of insurance policies and other invest- ments that are backed in a large meas- ure by the securities of American power companies. Your Servant, Reddy Kilowall Duke Power Co.. PHONE 7151 DAIRY PRODUCTS Superior in Q UJLITY and PLY! 'OK Selected Dairies Phone 2-2555 'l'he key for Faculty throu,f:h a lEegmolei?be- ginninzz at the top and reading left to right: Miss lflmrleston reading a Latin paper while lN'ss Y:tfs.'tsl l . ll it se ner ldll' Miss Jackson cleanin,u: up after the girls. Miss Horton ready to leave for a week-end. The Reverend Douglas liiprhts having trouble with his Bihle class. Miss Zachary playin: chess. Miss Knox struggling over a Little Theatre play. Miss Bloxton calmly oversleepingr. Miss Wheeler havin: difficulty with Miss Weaver iljonald Duck and Minnie Mousej. Miss Hodges impatiently waiting:-waiting for thc girls. Miss Vogzler behind a magazine. Miss Kirkland admiring her letter to an new girl's family. Miss Sumner cooking: a masterpiece--chocolatc sauce. Miss Wagner riding her pet horse. S. H. KRESS Sv. CO. 50 - 1Oc - 25c STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. For ll Sflldrl' and knowlvdgv of forrcrt home furnislzings Tisil Morris-Early SL Co., Inc. Fourth Street at Poplar ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Salem Beauty Shoppe 52515 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 7238 1 i j 7Y7,n Y Y I Y,,Y , nW mY, Y ,, ,,, , , BEST IVISHES 1 hstabllshed 1904 M From W AdamsfMilIis Corporation P. H. Hanes Knitting Co- 1 AA'Igj1Hfgff1H'gfj WiHSt0H-Salelll, tx SEAMLESS fWm111fzu't11n'r's of AND If 'Q' -4 1 FULL-FASHIONED CH 2 M HOSIERY Lrg-2 -1 tg M Gwzvrrzl Ofices 400 English Street FQR NIEN AND BQYS . . I W High Point' N' C' For Every Season C , Qlfiixi Williams and W haling, Inc. U PHILCO RADIOS NORG-E ROLLATOR REFRIGERATORS V BUTLER AUTOMATIC STOKERS Electrical Household Appliances 510 West 4th Street Phone 2-2561 1 COAL COAL J. R. THQMAS ICE and COAL CALL 7158 tl ICE ICE A WN cgi Comlblimenis f Hanes Hosiery Mills Co.. WVi1n1stoneSale1nn1, C. Chas. A. Torrence Drafting Blue-Printing and Photocopying No. 214-216 Latta Arcade Charlotte, N. C. Madelon's Beauty Salon I 1zf'0rpo1'afed I VU! NORTH - EASTERN VVhere Beauty, Style, and Comfort CDNSTRUCTION go hand in hand COMPANY FREE LEMON RINSES H C Engineers and Contractors Welfare's Drug Store l NEW YORK ,Vcar Salem College Phone 6104-05 i Made Rum Mayo Yarn H VVe are now making beautiful XIAYO Athletic Shirts, as well as light, medium, and heavy Weight underwear, in every desired size. See your MAYO Dealer today and outfit yourself for spring and summer. ive also make a cheaper trimmed line of winter underwear of the following brands: MELOTEX AND PIEDMONT Our lNlayfair brand is used on Childrens VVaist Suits only. Made by WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY Executive Offices: WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Mills: MAYODAN, NORTH CAROLINA SALEM lLATlES WEDSGLIOQD i Eight l'i8ta'5 of SALEM ACADEMY i AND COLLEGE 'BW l ii In Your Clzoiri' of i Fira Colors Blue, Sepia, Green, Pink, Mulberry. Made by Wedgwood i in England. l Dinner Service Size 1012 inches. l Salem Book Store Salem College Sales Office, 93 Worth Street, New York l AGREE wrrn Mn A,,,. A ... . V-A Salem iCOllIlege Salem Aeademy for for Women Girls Founded 1772 0 HERITAGE of the PAST STANDARDS of the PRESENT ENDOVVMENTS of the FUTURE 0 QM Neff ZWz'lZz'07z Dollars in .Nefw Buz'lffz'11g,v 0 M E TW B E R S SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS BAYA RD VVOOTTEN G C M W00tten4M0uHt0n CHAPEL HELL, Na C, Phoiogmplzers for QUMUL PEN L444.4.A.A.4AAAAAAAAAAA 44.4-AAAA4.1AA4.444444.4.4.44444 045 . AAAAAA AAAAAALAAJAAA gain -- For the fifth Consecutive vear The 1938 Quill Pen is 21 Winstoii-Saleiii product 6,4-Cfcylzfflzm Wcznfznj Q A Complete Printing Service lfzafvlz-cgcifcfzz, J ci. I J 0 X I ! 5, '- , ff . X I , J z 3 ' f P in '--..,,4 'Aff ' Ailn y wil PIEDMQ T ENGRAVING CQ. P11010 iflggravers Desgbners XNINSTON H SALEM, NC. fp 1,3 F.-,gr wg, J S. .v,. N.. , v ., . W , , ,V- ' , 7' 8:1-I ' V , 1 f. V 'Vw ' I , Q f- 'gi , U, 1:4 -'eff D I N' ,. ,, , gf' . m ., . 5 1: n -GH' fr' , 1 '72 . sw w YW, Z f . -qL'2':, W,z,'f'2 I .N . -1' . o,w. 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