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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

1 4 3. 3-5 -5. 3'- .f x 5+ fi A i Ev E. -1? 1 X! Q 5 32 , .N,,Y.?i4v.f-iq-,.--- Le' llwihsi- L v, ft,:33f':if3, ii , , . . H 1 L 1 'I V+: W . .4, ' I I . ,, 1 3 1 ,' . l a a Z 1 . , ' wi. e, I ,., . in Q. Q H S 1 ,no i ,14-- ' - ' 1' ' ' -dis-F . . V W . , h . , K, , , ' ,, 15 1 , + 'Q , N Q f fm' j .Sql , H 4 ' V ,. ga. phil. J -QM , . ' l ' 4 ' YU ' '11 Q. ' ,F ,Lv. -3 . - . - er- ,- - asian' 'Hi . , A . , J ,, r 1 1-'Q ' Q 4 V qvfriaimaw r ' Q ff . '-fn,-,'-V jig. MOCRAC GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, AND FOR THE PEOPLE ir 1941 AND THEY CAME TO THE l NEW WORLD, THE POOR, THE RICH, THE DOWN- TRODDEN, THE PERSE- CUTED, THE OISTRESSEO, AND EOUNOEO A NEW NATION . . . LTA wWXNXXXXXXxxxxxuv.. . . ' gf f5f, g 5 - 1 A .4 Wil 4, 1.53 1 '99 i 42 fi WE, THE STUDENTS OF SALEM ACADEMY, CITIZENS OF TOMORROW, PRESENT THIS VOL- UME WITH THE HOPE THAT IT WILL HELP US TO FIND OUR PLACES IN THE DEMOCRACY THAT IS AMERICA. STRIVING TO BE WORTHY OF OUR HERITAGE, MAY WE ASCERTAIN THAT . . . LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESSU SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THIS ES UHU ir TO DEMOCRACY. OUR HERI- TAGE FROM THE PAST AND OUR INSPIRATION FOR THE FUTURE, THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED. A CENTURY AND A HALF AGO, A GROUP OF FREEDOM-LOVING MEN JOY- FULLY CONFIRMED THEIR LIB- ERTY AND WILLINGLY SHARED IT WITH ALL MEN. THESE MEN OF OLD PASS ON TO US THE CHALLENGE OF KEEPING ALIVE THEIR QUALITIES OF COURAGE,INDUSTRY,ENTHU- SIASM, AND FAITH THAT MAKE OUR COUNTRY A DE- MOCRACY. TODAY OUR TASK IS TO PRESERVE OUR BIRTH- RIGHT FROM THE PAST AND TO SOLVE OUR PROBLEMS WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF DEMOCRACY. MAY THE FLAG, THE SYMBOL OF A FREE GOV- ERNMENT, CONTINUE TO WAVE O'ER THE LAND OF THE FREE AND THE HOME OF THE BRA VE. DEUIE TIU E SCH ir HE IDEAL OF EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL MEN HAS GROWN IN THE FIELD OF AMER- ICAN EDUCATION UNTIL THE DREAMS OF OUR FOREFATHERS HAVE NEARED REALIZATION. THE HOPES WHICH LED MEN ACROSS THE PATI-ILESS OCEAN AND DROVE THEM INTO THE WILDER- NESS EARLY PROMPTED THEM TO ESTABLISH SCHOOLS. AMONG THESE PIONEERS CAME THE MORAVIANS, WHO MATERIALIZED THEIR PRIN- CIPLE OF EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES, ESPE- CIALLY FOR WOMEN. THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL- HOUSE OF THE BACKWOODS HAS BECOME A VAST SYSTEM OF EDUCATION FOR THE MASSES. IN THE BELIEF THAT A FREE, VIRTUOUS, AND ENLIGHTENED PEOPLE MUST KNOW WELL THE GREAT PRINCIPLES AND CAUSES UPON WHICH THEIR HAPPINESS DEPENDS,', OUR DEMOCRACY HAS FURTHERED EDUCATION. Fw 5 l X IN- -3 VXVIDDQUU N63 , E -1 - I3 EI El El 4.3515 Q l'l milf El T W Q X YI lm I i ga um .. Egf--4 mml wi 'V' X ' W o w I 1 5 U 3 , W D 4 4 I ' -Im1fEEjLQE1I9Qf' ,1......a1Mrr IR ...W ffm, --C 5' f r I ft LVITLE QED Sfltiool. Ho usi oi' 177 6 T-multi IV vivemfa X-x K 0149 ' 0144 K4 if 9 acer!-ion H 1 . ,lm - V,- 1 . ,l N 1 . 1 i IIELI-:N COPENIIAVIAIR IIELHN MARIE C'nL'1,'lrck ll,A., Nwirrciilwclg Collcgeg Univoraity of ll.-A., M.A.. Smllh C0lll'h!l'- Ngnh Carglma, Hiilmy, Ifnglnlv Sptnh, Dmnmliff, Chuml Singing F'fUR'3NC'5 EDMUNU5 llAl.I.lE S. I2c:Gl.i5s'loN BS-v lu-AH w,0 13l h-C0ll4'bl4' Uf FUVYU-U' HA.. Mississippi State College for XlC'mm-n Umwrsny' lVl.A.. University of Mississippi. Chlvlllilvy, llmlugy. Home lflmmnufs Lann 1 --f l 151-HEIIAYER IIHLS Mfxkx' McC0x' Ilonmgs ililu' Sorlmnlw. Coll.-gc Jn- Franrz Nlnmreat Nmnml Sfllmll Dirllrian Ch-'l'f U CuAKL01'1'A JACKSON Iinrm A. Kikxmxn Columbia University. BAA., S,-,lem College. Dun, Plvyfit-il Erfumlmn 1-',',1,l S,f,,,,,,y I 121 O FAC L Ilmxxum Ii. Roxnmuiizk l'l'1'.viil1'l1! Plmli., l.l,.l3., Univn-rain' of Nmrlu fimn linng RD, M.A.. D.l7., Nluinvmn Tlu-0 lngiial Srrninmy, TY F!-lll L IN1.'uu' A. XVMVHR l'riluip11l ll.A., lluudolphlxhcon xYv0l'll3ll'S College. Nl.A., Culunmlvla Umvvlsitv. lll.1lln'rn.11u's TY V , Y Y xf x 3' , W x ' K . K X I X X . . l K ' K x X 1 K N X X 2 . l .1 ,l x R0'SI.IilGlI SM l'l'H I..xuRA SUMNHR B.A., Vfxlson Collegeg lVI.A.. Columbln HA.. WL1n1ax1'5 College of thr Univclsin Umm.,-,jtyA nf North Carnlinag M.A,. Smith Cnlln-gn lU.1Il:e'nmlnw lfnglnh RUTH '1'A'rE in ' f joslavlllxn XVAr:xlak ' X 7 K '5 xv- ' - l ' . Agnes Scott Cullm-gl-g Univvrsiry of Tm-uf H'b'5'A''swf,cugxlxlioaglliljl:Hugh Lmvu ucssvr. Pfzyunfl Emlululmn Porn' M. VVMI-:Rs 'l'ypcu'mmg, I'lvym.1l Izllulqnmn ll.KZliI. D. XvIllEIil.liR I3-AV' yV,.H0S1l.y Comm.: Lum. dv jt.,,,,,., B.S.. Boston Uniycmw: Vmp.-r Gm-org. Fnllvs. Auxurn-5 M.A., Columbia Univemtv. School nf Aff! Chlfarw IHSHYUIP Of AH -1'-ffllfll AVI Fr,xz.xnE'ru Z.xCn,xRx' KA.. Salrm Collvgc. Nl..-X., Univexalty nf North Camlnlm. n,4l.,., my...-..1 1a.1.4.-.,,,..,. flil Q CLASS ir HEN OUR PREDECESSORS THREW OFF THE YOKE OF TYRANNY, ONE OF THE FIRST IN- STITUTIONS ESTABLISHED WAS THE BALLOT SYS- TEM. HEREIN LIES THE VERY ROOT OF SELF-RULE, OF THE AMERICAN WAY. BY VOTING, THE PEO- PLE OF THE NATION CAN CHOOSE THEIR OWN LEADERS WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE TO THEM. THE RIGHT TO THINK AND EXPRESS THOUGHTS: THE RIGHT TO WORK WITHOUT RESTRICTIONS, WITH THE COURAGE AND INTELLIGENCE INSPIRED BY CONVICTION-THESE THINGS ARE STRESSED IN CLASS ORGANIZATIONS. THROUGH STUDENT ACTIVITIES, UNDERSTANDING AND ENTHUSI- ASM FOR THE DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM BECOME STRONGLY DEVELOPED IN YOUNG MINDS, WHICH TOMORROW WILL CONTROL A NATION. FQ? I J fTlI-lTT'1U1'l XT Q OE T I I ll' f A M If E1 j SAI M A I Ak T fm Li XBIELLOTS, y A X NMW1ufl.1fIiIw Ilimmilll I .lf Mm, , 1 ul MMD I Tl.r4NlNi K' Ir. Coon. j. CuNs'lAN'rrNl1, L, l.AN11S'num'. B. CEOSIFN JULIA CONSTANTINE . . President BE'1'I'Y GOSLEN . . Vive-President Louxsrs LANDSTREET . . Secretary EVELYN COOKE . . Trcasurcr SE IUH EL SS l171 HELEN MCGILL BARNHARDT 37 Georgia Avenue l'llNCORl7, NORTH f.XRUl,lX,l lleacls of Gold-th:xt's llelen :ill right. ln fulfilling this high position she has gaineml the respeet of the Uolcl team, as well :xs the :xxlmixxxtioxx of the whole sehool. She has spexxt two hxxsy years :xt the Aeaxlexny, during whieh she has heen :x memher of the l rem'lx flxxh, :x memlxer of the l7r:xm:xtie Vlxxh, junior x'epresent:1tive oxx the :xnnxx:xl, :xml the h:xr:l-working :xclvertising manaxgex' of the Qx'n.l, PEN. '1':xll :xml :xtlxletie ixx hxxilxl, llelen lxzxs reeeivexl her letter :xml emblem ixx sports, :xml :x varsity :xwzxrxl ixx lxaxslwtluxll :xml lxoekey. Mxxsie, piano playing ixx pzxrtiexxlar, has also elaimecl mxxelx of her time, S:xlem won't forget this leader. .IACQUELYN BURNS 137 Cherokee Road Cll.-XRl.0'l l'li, NORTH L'.KR0l.lNX The reason why gentlemen prefer hlomles. This popular Szxlemite is the envy of more than one girl ixx school heezxxxse of her sunny smile, spzxrkling hlue eyes, aml vivaeioxxsness. Our editor-ixx-chief of the l94l Ql'n.x. PEN has tlistixxgxxislxexl herself ixx many ways since entering Salem in the f:xll of 1939. She is :x tzxlentetl aetress and writer. Besides heing :x memher of the Serihhlers' Clxxlx :xml the Glee Clxxlm, jackie has Hllexl the posts of stmlent represexxt:xtix'e :xml seen-t:xry of the l7x':xm:xtie Clxxh. She e:xn usually he foxxml ixx the mitlst of :x hull session ex- elaiming Oooohl llt-'s womlerfxxl l -lxxxt only heeaxxse thnx happens to he her favorite expression. llere's to :xxx :xttr:xetive, peppy, :tml versatile girl. Lxxek to yon, -lzxekiel ELLEN WAYLES CALVERT llll.ll.'Ul, SP,-UN lf von slxoxxlll eh:xm'e to hezxr the name Stuff, you would fiml that it is lillen-- :xxx zxttrzxetive girl with hloml lx:xir :xml hlxxe eyes, She enterexl Salem Aeaxclexrxy ixx lQ4O from C':xn:xcl:x, having also lived in Spain :xml I r:xm'e. lmxnecliately nxzxl-ting :x plzxee for herself, she was eleetetl stxxxlent x'epx'x'sexxt:xtive tor two senxesters :xml was nzxmeml seex'et:xry of the Stmlent RepI'esexxt:xtive group. lfllen is :x xnexnlwr of the l7r:xm:xtie Clxxh, Sex-ilwlwlt-rs' Clxxh, :xml :x sI:xxxm'h supporter ol the liolxls. ller pet words are stxxH ' aml get in your room, :xml lxrr lsxvorite thought is 'xvlxere is there some food? lillen, you take our gooxl wislxes uixlx you wlxerevx-x' you go from here! l BARNY jfxcxin ELLEN MARY ELIZABETH CI-IAMBLEE 001 hlaglmlin Snort lfRl'iiNSlillRll, Nilkllli li.XRlli.iX.K A tiny hull uf i'm'ri.:y rushcs pxlst yuu, at lricmlly lin from lwhintl at lil'it'Illilj' smili' grvvts you, :tual i,L'1lIllIIU is un hrr spcctly nary. iit'iilH'l' she haul hccu lwrc mnny ll1U'5, l'vzlnut's lriclullilwss wun fur hcr ll lasting pupulzlrity on tht' mun- pus, l7uring hrr mu yours at Slllflll shi' has sliuwu such uthvr quatlitivs :is cuupcrnliuu, uauurzulncss, :ind spurtsmziuship. I'c:1uut is :ui t'm'rgm-tit' Purple liuckcy Illlll lmslwtlntll PlIlyt'I' :intl :tu uutstzuuliug stutlnut rt'prcsa'ntutive. Au 1ll'kiK'I1f znlruiraxtiuu nl NYill Iinunllcy :uul litiugic-XVuugic', with il fun' l'1lYiIlj.I5 :thuut T. llurscy, li. Nillvly :unl l,. fliutuu thruwu iu, insulin' up Il purtiuu uf thc singular :Intl vvrsaltilc naiturc that is i,l'IlIlllliF.li 'Non Ciirwlimtilxg St-umm, ANN PIERCE CHENEY l!l'l'l'I1Y, SUVIII k'.XRUI,IX X Four sln't'c'sslul Slllll prugrcssivc yczirs lizlvi' l1l'l'll spcnt :tt S1lll'IIl ixl'1llll'Illj hy our beloved svuiur, L'l1cm'y. K'ln'm'y's sincvrity :tml umlerstalmliug unturi' have lwcn surh thzlt shi' has hucu :i class ullirvr tlirci- yvnrs :intl llunur Vuuuril mein- lwr fur fuur ycalrs. During.: hor senior YCRII' shi' hats hcvu hvxnl of Student Rup- rcscntzltivcs. llcr high Sl'ill!l1l5Iil' n't'unl has l'llllIlill1lKl'll in her lwiug llunur Cvrzldllzltu, hut this hy no menus Clalsscs hur :ts at l1llUkU'lll'lIlQ fur sho ziluuys has time for stutlcnt illflliI'S-t'll1l3S, claurcs, spurts. llcr runny daily lcttcrs wvll :utest to her hulmhy uf lvttcr-writing. ilm'rt s tu an lcanlur, to at uumlvrlul girl, tu l'ln'm'5 Y jUI.IA CONSTANTINE 2810 lii-iv. ull lluntl HIRMIXHII XM, .Xl. XILXM X Hail tu tht' Vhicl NYhu iu 'l'1iuluph .Xtlx11m'i-sf llcrc L'UIllL'N Mznlzun l'ri'siilt'ut, that vivznriuus rutlluuul, turn :muy lruui hor rhuruhns lung cuuugh tu give us than niuuiug Flllilt' th:it's partly lwhiutl hcl' puliti1':1l L'1ll'L'l'l'.u Shi' is n':'ll lxnuwn lur hvr lun' uf gzirtlvuials :intl hcl' pn'tct't'1im' lur thi' mlm' grcvu, xImly hats lvut hcr tnlcnts tu Illllllixl vvvry urgautivzitiuu in tht' svlmul tluriug hcl' two ft'lll'5 lwrr. Shi' has lwru Sl lllflll l'urplm'g shi' has p:ti'tia'ip:1ti'tl in sa'u't':1l tlrznnutit' prutluctiunsg slit' is Il lllL'llllYl'l' ul' tln' llrauuzttiv Ululw aunl tht' Ulu' Vlulwg shi' has hccu an stutlvut I't'lH'l'Nl'lll1IIlYl'Q shi' xxals at sruiur lll1lI'NilIllQ shi' hzls lwcu ll un'u1lu'r ul' the i2l'Il.I. l'l-N stalli, Sala-ui nill h:lx't' ll lmrtl tiun' liniliuganiutln't luli1'f iw' Y l lhwul Cmsix' Juni' BETTY GOSLEN 330 3. Lhunh but-or Vl'l'SS'I'tlX-S.ll.l'.M, NUR'l'll C.XRflIlX.X Anotlicr hlontlm- is leaving Salvm to make her t'llt't'l'j nay in thc rollcgiatt- unrlil. ln Brttfs three years lwrc she has held such important ofhrvs as Ilonor Council mt-mhcr, antl Vll'4'-Pl't'SltlC'llf of the Senior Class, student rcpl't'sx'Ilt:ltivt', he-:ul of liovltt-5' anal hasclwall, president of the junior Class, anal a Citin-nship llonor girl, 'llhis mainstay of thc Purplv 'l'cam is rvrtainly an 1-xemplary pt-rson for hcr many fricntls. The alto section of tht- Glen- Clulw would lu- hitting many a wrong noti- uithout l'resitlc'nt litttfs gootl voir:-, antl thu St'rilvlvlcrs' Clulw lost-s a valuahlc mt-mlu-r in lwr. So gootlhyc to the littlt- athlt-tir tlcmon, to that prilt- pie-vc of personality, antl to t-vx'rylvotly's tricntl, lictty Uoslen. DOROTHY jOY GILBERT ll,XK'l'SVll.l Ii, Sill Ill KYXRIII INA XVlwt-ll l heartl lrom him again! lf ont- shoultl tollou the suuntl of this familiar Cry, hc or slit- uoultl tintl little joy ltlisslitlllj' rcxuling he-r fllll-lll1lll-- as her hall has lvarlu-tl to rcl'vr to the many le-tters this young miss i'm-ra-ivcs m-wry clav. This South Carolinian mar he lwst mlm-srrilwtl as petite, rharming, gr:u'c'tul, and tlainty. Cpon t-ntcring Salt-m in 1940, shi' pletlgt-tl hrr support to tht- iioltls anal many times has ht-lpetl hor tt-am to x-it-tory on tht- snort-r or spa-vtllmll tit-lil. -lot will he rt-tneinlacrcil as the shy, Souiht-rn l4ulu .'xllllt ' in tht- tliru--art play Ilafzgfwr-Girls lIill7'A'iIlfl or as .lUst'I7l1lIIt'u ol' I'i1mfnrf', XVlu'n pou'rc singing in tht- lNlt'tropolitan, tlon't forget us, vloy. MARGARET EVELYN COOKE .X l'lIl-INS, 'lil-I X X IESSI-'If l am from .'Xtlwns, 'I't'l1l1t-sst-t-qlizlll-way lu-tum-in Knoxvillv :intl Cllattanoogxlf' says livt-lpn uhm-n asltt-tl ulicrt- she- lives. Clu-crtulnt-ss antl cagt-rut-ss lor lun han- matlr lihhic- low-tl hy all sinrc sht- vaine to Salem lun yt-ars ago. 'l'rvas- urer of the Senior Class, husinrss manager ot thc Qt ll.l, l'l-ix, assistant photogra- phcr ol the annual, a mt-inlwr of the Ulu- Cluh, thu f'lllIlt'l'Sl Cluh, anal tht- llarlr- quin Cluh, student l't'pt't-seiltzttivt-, antl a loyal l'urplt'-sht' has t't-rtainly taken an avtivn' part in srhool life. Going to tht' ltttwivs, listvning to XVill llratllcy, antl I'l'1lLllllj1 lllllglllllws are lu-r lavoritc pastimes. lfvulyn, your misrhicvous spirit antl your true lricntlship will lu' grcatly missril at SLllL'IIl. s,...-.- - Emma lox' ll: mx JEAN MURRAY HARRIS ll0 C1 osfont Avomxo llKl'il Xl'll l,l , 'Sill' l'll C klUll,lN X -loan, tho littlo Roh frutn Snuth C'arnlina, has yyun hor yyay into tho hoarts nl hot olasstnatos and toaohors. lioing a yory enorgotio porsun, sho is yioo-prositlont nl tho Sorilwlvlors' Clulw, a inomlyor ul' tho Ql'Il.I. Prix stall, a inomlwor of tho Dramatit Ululv, anal an llmwr Ciracluato. llor athlotio intorosts make hor an as-ot tu tht Purplt' toatn. lirown-liairotl, lirmyn-oy'ocl, -loan is lull nl' fun antl always roatly tu l'Il-lily a gnntl tnno. lavon though ,loan has horn with us uno shnrt yoar, sho has aoonlnplisltotl suroossfnlly all that sho has unclortakon. 'l'l1o stnallost things in lilo aro tho host -that saying sliuultl oortainly ho appliotl ln joan, for sho is petito Slllll uno of Salt-tn's lu-st. SARAH ELIZABETH HUTCHENS G1 on-liwnml Di :vo llltill l'0IX li, Xlllllll LYXRUI IX X A happy, laughing girl-that's Sa, XVith hor ourly hair anal sparkling lmrnyyn ryos, sho always sooins tu rotnintl lls nl' an onohanting gypsy dancer. This very I . , . popu at' lllgh lotntor, who is oqually at lunno in XVinston-Salem, just aclnros 'ittorlwu 'vin f, and is from nontly tunntl loatling a 'am session on hor hall. Omn- l- , stantly in tlotnantl at all nf tho tlanoos, sho knows all the latost stops, Sho is : staunch supportor ol' tho Purplos, antl nas nanxotl a tnotnlwr of tho liuokoy train Most ol' hor time is ounsumotl talking on tho tolophnno and playing rooords, Une nf hor favurito songs is Yun lforgot Alyunt Mo, lint it sootns itnpnssilwlo that anyuno ouultl lorgct aliaut SQL 'l'Nun lit.ulu.mng St-nun LOUISE DAVIS LANDSTREET ill Ninth Avonno lll YllN4il'UX, N'liS'l' YlRlllXl.X Originality anal plonty nl talont go to lnako up tho soorotary ul' tho Soninr Class During l.antly's tyyu yoars at tho Aoatloiny sho has tlisplayoml tnnoh skill in lyuth tho llrantatio Cluls and tho Gloo flulw. Louiso has what might lyo oallod a sur- prising personality. No uno sooing hor in hor Saturday night groon anal lylark planl slaoks and again tn hor hnntlay tnurntng garlm, suplnsttoatocl to tho earrings, ruulil tlouht this. The tyyn luvos of lu-r lilo, liasil Rathhnno and Suporman,' furthor l'Xl'lIllllllj' hor ohangoalwlonoss. -lntlging frtnn l,nniso's main intorost yxriting, yyo protliot that suino tlay no shall ln- roatling lmnnks lay l.nuiso l,antl st root. .ILAN SA IANM MARGARET CON STANCE PARSONS 202 Blanca Avenue 'I'.KMl'A, l'l.0Rlll.-X If you ever hear that saying no kiddin ' in a certain cute way accompanied hy an inteetious laugh, y0u'll know' that lNIarlty is somewhere almout. During her single year's stay here she has taken an interest in all phases of sehool life. She proved to lse a eapahle assistant on the advertising stall of the Ql'll.I. PEN and a valualwle memlver of the Dramatic Club, taking a leading role in Hangin--Girls ll'rn'ki11g1. A great asset to the Purple team, she has starred on the hoekcy and speedliall tields. It was a great day for Salem when 'I'ampa sent the pretty and charming girl to join our dignified seniors. It is with a sad hut fond farewell that we say sn long to Nlarlxy. MARY TENNILLE 613 Summit Street lYlN5l'HN'S.ll.lfXl, Nllklill L'.KRUl.lNA If you will look :unong the paints, water Colors, pencils, and other art materials you will he sure to find Mary 'l'ennille, lirimming over with talent, she was invited to he a memher of the Serihhlers' C'luh and art editor of the QL'll.l. PEN -honors whieh prove her ahility. Sinee she is also a leader in athleties, Nlary was elected head of soeeer hy her fellow' students, ller heautilul portrayal of the Madonna in the Christmas pageant will he long rememhered. Marfs erigagiln.: personality and dark beauty have won her many friends during her three years at Salem. Mary, when you're sitting on top of the world with a paint brush in your hand, don't lorget us. MARGARET PATRICIA WADE H30 Aeosra Street XL'KSUXYll.l.lf, ll.URll7.X C'nrne on, Purples! Let's heat 'em -th:1t's Pooh yelling. During her three years at the Aeadeiny, the Purple eaptain has also lween a meinher ol the iilee Cluls, the Serilvhlers' l'luls, the l'atnera Cluh, and the llramatie l'lulvg head ol' traekg viee-president of the junior Class: Senior l'lass marshalg and a meinlwer of the llonor Couneil. Margart-t's personality and fun-loving spirit have won her many friends at Salem, and her witty l'CllHlI'lxS will he missed in the dormitory. XVith that Cheerful grin and the alwnunding energy that eonld arouse her team tor morning walks, Margaret should he sneeesstul wherever she goes. So long, lloohl XVe'll miss yotl. Mftuki' limi Pom! MARGARET VIRGINIA FOSTER 45 Tuxedo Road MOX'I'Cl.AIR, NEWS' hllflislfi' Ginger is one of those Yankees who came South to capture the hearts of the defenseless Southerners. She never passes you without a hello and a cheery smileg and with glasses perched on top of her head, she is always one of the first to olfer her services to any worthwhile enterprise. A postgraduate, she is pres- ident of the Scribblers' Club, associate editor of the QUILI. PEN, a valuable supporter of the Gold teatn, and ati Ilonor Roll student, Although this is her only year here, Ginny has made a niche for herself in the hearts of all by her con- scientious work, hcr true friendship, and her love of fun. VVc wish success and happiness in the future for our Ginger ELISABETI-I GREEN PRAY lT'l2 YC. VC'esley Road .-Yl'l..-XNIAA, GBURIIIA Lib, Betty, Fray, Army Brat -take your choice. This postgraduate will on the slightest provocation express her love for horses, the army, and Fort Bragg. lliminutivc, with brown hair and brown eyes, she is very fond of singing and is a member of the Glee Club. The Dramatic Club claimed her attention, as has active participation in sports for the Uolds. As photographic editor, she has well succeeded in tracking down and shooting her helpless victims. Vivacity, enthu- siasm, antl :t steady stream of conversation are essential parts of I ray's make- up. ller adaptability is proved by the Ilflillly' scattered places that she has called home. Always ready for innocent mischief, she makes a pleasant companion. YVe'll be seeing you around, Betty! ANNE GARRETT Elizabeth Street GRlfFYYll.l.F, Xlllllll l'AR0l.INA lliouglitfulness, responsibility, and loyalty-that spells Anne Garrett. She always has time to listen to one's woes and she never fails to offer helpful advice and encouragement. If you are in trouble or in a hurry, this postgraduate will be the first to help you. ller sweet voice is a dependable asset to the Glee Club, which she joined for the second semester of her single year here. lf you hear something clattering down the steps at 9:15 every night, that's Anne going to get apples for the ever-hungry girls on her hall. And if you can't find Anne you may be sure that she is on one of her frequent trips to the drug st0l't'. May you have the best of everything, Anne. Gmtaeu FHM' AN NE S' PUST GRAD HTES EL!-155 HISTUHY It is said that history often repeats itself. It is also said that history is always changing. Both of these facts are true about the class of '41 of Salem Academy. One sunny day several years ago, September 15, 1937, to be exact, a new Freshman Class was organized at Salem Academy. This was the beginning of the class of '41, Though a small group of only four girls, they immediately settled down for serious business. Of course, officers were soon elected, and under the leadership of Margaret Woodhouse, President, Ann Cheney, Secretary and Treasurer, and Miss Ruth Yates as Sponsor, this little class made rapid and steady progress. Besides conducting weekly sales, they sponsored a number of successful dances. History first repeated itself on September 12, 1938-the Freshman Class had moved up a rung on the Salem ladder, we were now the Sophomore Class. After wel- coming our new classmen, we elected the following officers: Ann Cheney, President, Betty Goslen, Vice-President, Gertrude Tomlinson, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Ruth Yates continued to hold the sponsorship of our class-now slightly larger. During the year we gave contributions to the library. We also honored the Seniors at a tea dance the afternoon of the junior-Senior. What glorious changes history brings! The class of '41 continued on, but now we were upperclassmen-Juniors. No sooner had we elected Betty Goslen, President, Margaret Wade, Vice-President, Ann Cheney, Secretary, and Mary Tennille, Treasurer, than our Sponsor, Miss Mary Virginia Colson, began to fill our heads with wonderful ideas for making money for the Junior-Senior. We trudged up and down the stairs selling breakfasts, we yelled ice cream and popcorn until our throats were hoarse, we sponsored a Cherry Blossom dance, we even had a play contest. All too soon the big night came and went, the Junior-Senior was a great success. We could then relax for the remainder of the year. It was September, 1940. History was repeating itself for the last time. The class of '41 had reached the last rung of Salem's ladder-we were Seniors and were very dignified in our new position. We made a splendid beginning with the following officers: Julia Constantine, President, Betty Goslen, Vice-President, Louise Landstreet, secretary, Evelyn Cooke, Treasurer. With the able guidance of our Sponsor, Miss Hallie Eggleston, we immediately made plans for our Senior Bazaar, which was quite successful. The next big event of our year came the morning we left for our Christmas vacation. During chapel a small package was delivered to Julia-it was our Senior rings. There is a happy occasion in the lives of all Academy Seniors-the Senior dinner, which we eagerly anticipated. How we whooped with joy when we received invitations to Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler's progressive dinner party. We could scarcely wait for March 22 to come because we knew it meant fun, laughter, and a good time for all. The next big event came on May 10 when the juniors entertained us at a lovely dance in the gymnasium. With sad and happy hearts we began the final festivities on May 24-the entertain- ment of the faculty at breakfast on the loggia. From then on our minds were full of work and play, for we had only one more week at Salem and there was much to do. The class of '41, though it was always changing, repeated itself for four short years. Now the time has come for us to bid adieu to our beloved Alma Mater. Each of us will enter a new chapter in our histories, each of us somewhere will become a member of some class of '45, Though we look ahead to many different things, we shall all look back to the same things-our schoolmates, the class of '41, Salem. ANN CHENEY, Historian. E241 EL S5 WILL AND TESTAMENT County-Forsyth City-VVinston-Salem State-North Carolina SECTION I. VVe, the-very proud class of 1941, being of sound mind and preparing to venture forth into the world ot college, do hereby submit our last will and testament. SECTION II. VVe, the class of 1941, bequeath: To Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler, whose kindness and thoughtfulness have helped each one of us during our years at the Academy, our love, respect, and admiration. To Miss Hallie Eggleston, cur Sponsor, our sincere thanks for her able and much' needed advice throughout our Senior year, SECTION III. I, Julia Constantine, leave to the next Senior President the responsibility of performing all Senior ceremonies with the same dignity that 1 have tried to summon. I, Mary Tennille, bestow my ability to draw upon the promising young artist, Sandford Birdsey. I, Margaret Parsons, leave my letter-writing ability to Johnnie Bennett in the hope that she will receive as many letters as I. I, Anne Garett, leave my habit of spending every afternoon at the drug store to Mary Nims, who will hereafter have to watch her weight. I, Louise Landstreet, bequeath both my outstanding talent of writing and my ever increasing love for Basil Rathbone to Julie Harris. I, Evelyn Cooke, leave my happy-go-lucky spirit to Phyllis Ogsbury with the hope that she will always cherish it. I, Virginia Foster, bestow my ability to pronounce French upon Miss VVaters' next third year French Class. I, Elizabeth Fray, bequeath my undivided loyalty to the army to Martha Mitchell to carry on as she sees Fit. I, Helen Barnhardt, leave my height to that wee little girl, jean Brewer, and my dependability and ever-readiness to help to Betsy Hodges. I, Betty Goslen, leave my ability to play hockey to Gladys Ogsbury so that her team may always win. I, Jackie Burns, bequeath my friendliness and versatility to Frances Brabson, who may use it to the best advantage. I, joy Gilbert, bestow upon Yvonne Stewart my voice, which, combined with her own, may make Salem's greatest songster. l, Jean Harris, bequeath my unusual ability of making open study hall to jean Love to in- crease the pleasure of her Senior year. 1, Margaret VVade, leave my leadership and athletic ability to Lucy Blount, so that she may help the Purple team on to victory: also my power at Oak Ridge to Meredith Bridges and Joanne Chatin. l, Ellen Calvert, bestow my responsibility as Student Representative upon the Student Repre- sentative on 2 E. B. next yearg I leave Stuff to Grace Pendleton. l, Ann Cheney, leave my executive ability to the next Student Government president, trusting that she will have as successful a year as I. SECTION IV. To the juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, we, the class of 1941, leave this advice: Study hard and make the grade, You'll reach the top-don't be afraid. SECTION V. To Salem Academy: VVe, the class of 1941, bequeath to our Alma Mater our eternal love, loyalty, and best wishes for her growth in the years to come. I, as testator, hereunto set my seal, this thirtieth day of May, nineteen hundred and forty-one. BETTY Gosueu, Teslalor. IVIfll1'55t'J.' , Miss MARY VVHAVHR, Priufipal. Miss HAl.I.IE Eoc1.es'1oN, Srmor Class Spansor. IZSI T .1 1 ' EL SS PHIJPHEIIY It was the eve of May the 3oth at Salem Academy and the next day I would be graduated, I was so excited that I could not sleep, so I sat up and looked out of the window. Imagine my surprise to see a tiny imp singing on the branch of a tree outside. By his song I gathered he was either Ariel or Puck, but which one I could not decide. He stopped singing finally and beckoned to me. A strong feeling came over meg I stepped out of the window without the slightest fear and found myself walk- ing on air beside the spirit. Where are we going? I asked. To Hollywood, he replied, and before I had time to exclaim, we stood in the bright sun of Holly- wood Boulevard. Here comes a classmate of yours, said the imp, and I looked up to see a woman in uniform strid- ing toward me. It was Lib Fray. She stopped when I said hello to her. Oh, hello, she replied in a vague I-haven't-the-slightest-idea-who-you-are voice. VVhat do you think of my army? She pointed to a crowd of women in uniform. I was just about to remark about it, when one of the privates began to sneak toward the drug store across the street. Anne Garrett, Fray ordered, get into line. When Anne obeyed, Fray murmured something about always sneaking off to the drug store , and the troops moved on. Just as I was going to ask the imp why Lib Fray was in Hollywood when I had just left her at Sa- lem, I saw a sign in a store window- Styles of '5r -and realized that I had come ten years into the uture. Next we entered the lot of a movie studio where I heard the click of castanets and a voice saying, Oh really. There in the light with the cameras grinding was julia Constantine, the famous Spanish dancer and second Katherine Hepburn. She was staging a Fight scene with jean Harris, the Southern belle of the movies. There we learned that that afternoon there would be an airplane race and that the main feature was to be between Mary Tennille and Evelyn Cooke. Mary was to fly her third husband's airplane Qshe married three officers from the American Air Corpsl g and Evelyn was to Hy the autogyro she bought, so that she could go from Athens to Chattanooga more quickly. We went outside again where we barely escaped a racing car in which I saw someone vaguely familiar. The imp told me that it was I and that I was racing to Villain's Square to put flowers around Basil Rathbone's statue. We strolled down the Boulevard until we came to a beautiful shop window. Upon looking in I discovered Sarah Hutchens standing motionless like a store window dummy. The saleswoman told me that the great chemist, Margaret Parsons, had invented a potion which would make a model stand still for three hours at a time. Marky, at that point, dashed out from behind a smoky-looking door and greeted us exuberantly by squirting all over us a perfume which she had concocted, and by telling us that Jackie Burns, the actress, was going to buy all she could manufacture. She rushed out with a wild laugh. Eccentric, but we love her, said the saleswoman. When we came into the post ofi-ice we saw Ar Cheney followed by five ducks pulling wagons of lettersg it seems that Cheney was still getting as much mail as ever. She talked to us for a time and told us that Peanut Chamblee was coming to see her that afternoon. Peanut, she said, was going to schools and colleges all over the country lecturing on How to go to all the Proms and not be a Prom- trotter. Moving on, we saw a strange sight. Someone was standing on a Florida Oranges crate harangu- ing the crowd who were tossing California oranges at her. VVhen we drew closer to the orator, we saw that it was Margaret Wade, who was trying to entice tourists to come to Florida. Then the imp took my hand and led me into a house where we were welcomed by three children who shrieked Mama and rushed toward the back of the structure. After a short interval who but Helen Barn- hardt should appear in the doorway. We spent an entertaining hour with Helen while she told us what she had been doing since I saw her last at Salem. She had come to Hollywood to get rid of her many suitors and to write a cook book, but there she met a famous actor and eloped with him. When we left Helen we discovered that it was time to go to the air races. just after we were settled, we heard a great clapping and shouting and saw our old classmate, Joy Gilbert, who was the greatest dancer in the world and had appeared before all the thrones in Europe. Joy came to speak to us and told us that while she was abroad she met Ellen Calvert, who had recently served a term in prison for selling dice, Just before the air contestants took off, Virginia Foster drove up in a car that looked like a hearse. No less than six children of different ages tumbled out waving Smith College banners. In her chat with us Virginia told us that she had brought her children to Hollywood for the summer. She talked for some time about their chances of getting into Smith. After the race, which was a tie, by the way, because Evelyn made Mary fly backwards to eliminate the advantage, we walked away from the airport. Before we had gone far, we heard a loud, panting noise behind us and I turned to see Betty Goslen bearing down on us, When she reached us she told us between breaths that she was training for a track race in the next Olympics. When she ran on, the imp told me that Betty had just made a cross-continent run and was famous the world over for broad Jumping. Then the imp caught my hand, and we rose above Hollywood and sailed away through the sky. When I next realized what I was doing, I was in bed flapping my arms and saying, I'm Hying, I'm flying! The sun was shining through my window and the day of graduation had come. Louise Lrwosrnser, Class Prophet. l26l B. Honors. Y, S1'EwAn1'. M. PMN. A. XY'rAvrR O F F I C E R S YVONNE STEWART . ..... President Avxs WEAVER .... . . Vice-President MARY MARGARET PACK . . . Secretary BETSY HODGES .... . . Treasurer 'lr JU IUP1 EL 55 l27l X IRKEINIX I,lfl-i II xkvlix' XRY I,4ll ISIC JXIII-1RYIf'I'IIY IIUH iilvlm-WMI :Xu- RXI IIKIII, x, 1. I R xvrlis lik xns N .- HX . I lm' Iiml'N'l' IIIIAIII and I'IIl7nIwtI1 S I.RI IfNYII.I,I-', 0 x I I XX lvlx 1 IIRI I XIYII I I-', I 'IXX XX XITICSINIRU, ISHS Bvv.-4-II-u.u Av.- vmxxuxv, vxl Il xx I,m'l-i 0 l U Ifnunnun I'I.1 mv nl Rl INIJIUNJV x. Q. mv Nlxusn IM! H1-un-:II limi I ill xmmuf, N. 1. N. L' 1 1 I' IIVSIQ L m'lxc:'1'mw 'UI l:nmIrn St Iivrsv Ilulxsnfs N. K. 'I -I5 fvlmnrlmv I'mIc, N N FN ' ' XHRIx LIIN, N N ill ww NI wli XY IUIS I-.m I-1lrIu hr UPI! X II X I'l'vc'Y IXIICIS lo 0. mu- S1 K I.I-'YIfI,.XNIl, I I-'N N I'IIIillI'YI-' NI!-'RRYNI XY 100 K Huw-I umm :M .- I NNCIIIH RH, YX. iilnnws Uusm xx' Hupr X'.ull1-v Ill RH XN1, N, li. l'ux'1,l,ls Ousl:L'Rx' H..,..- x .x1.-V IHYRII XM, N. U. Hun' NI xRu.xR12'1' Pxux x is Snow Hm.n1vx'nr IH-',Xl'MUN I', 'I VXA! full XUIC l,liNllI,l 'I'llY I 'WW Q11--will ,-Xvv. VII XR! 4H'IkI-', N, U. R wulil. STIQW KRT lllh Hrrkla-x' AVC. k'lI.XRlUIlF, N, U. N x ox N If STI-IXY.XR'l' ht?-I Hawllmuw llnmi CHAR! ,mln-, x. x. Rl l'H NV.x'rsux 510 Namh Sl, RUUKX MUVNI, N L s XVI-Lxvlsk ILXSSI-' I'l, XIX. llaxxxla XVoonm'.xRlm 219 H1ghl.uni Road SHYIKH URANUF, N I ir OFFICERS LILIAN SMITH . . ANN TULLOCH . . . ANNIQ BARBER B1-TTY jo WRlcaHT . . l b H ,I. XVMQ A. Iuum A B 1301 . President Vire-Presidenl . Secretary . Treasurer is Q55 I BUPHUMUHES l'.l,ll.XlHi'I'H Ml-txzllcs JXNIIZRUSIQ Avuluuso Chmurs UINYICR lI.XX FN, ll..X. ANN!-7 lhklalflz Shi Culndr' Sl, YKINSIUN-SKI PKI, X. LX Almmxxn-i lil-ixxm l' 610 A.rx...- :ami XXINSIUN-S,U.lfM, N, C. Nllsklcmwu lilulmm-is 2017 Shvlwund Avo L'lI.XRI.fll l'I-', N C. -In xxx k'll.x:-'lx c..11.-g.- Hull NII.l.l.XMS4lN, NX, MX. K.X'l'lIl?RINl? CR.Xl 'l' IIUO Ifllinlwlll Avv. ulxsww-sxl v-'51, X, nz W' . X IAM: l'11:RRla1.l. 310 Snatfmd Road 'R uxNs'mx-s.xl.v-'M, x. nz XXX - Nxxm'Sl'r:Gl..ms'r:mx1-' -HU Rmlvn Ruud NIYSIUN-S.XI.lfM, X. KI .Il LHC ll nuns R. F. D, Nu. l Pun-mg4' ILXNYII I F, X X. A'ru.xl.le.x IXlcIJox.x1.n ll Ifnsl Rank St. UINFIHNYSKI ICM, N. U. IXl.xR'ru.-x xII'l'l'HlfI.I, l'll.llI' Mlll'NI.XIN, N. C. SPI-A Humana 1005 XY.-Nr Fm: Sf. HINFIIIN-S.XI.I-'51, N. C. l'm.l.x' l'.uu4lcR 700 li. Pmk Aw. CII.'XRI,U'l l'I'f, N. C. l,ll.l.xx SMITH no 1 u rf.-05,-.-.1 Av.-. l'l'l..XSKl, xxx, if Mun' S'1'r:vr:xs H5 Stratford Rumi U'lNS'l0Y-S.Xl.lfM, N. C. ANN 'l'l'l.1.m'u mm na, mn. sl. N'lNSl'llN-SAI FM, N, C. x - - I!lc'1 1'Y .lu XYR1c:11'r X 314 Whudlnwlu .-Xvr. H.U.'l'Il1URF, Bill. PHESHMAN EL SS O F F I C E R S ANNIE MOORE SHEPHERD ..... President JUNE MONTAGUE . . . Vice-Prexident ARCHER BENNETT . . . Secretary-Treumrcr 'A' I, A. Hn-NN:-11. A rN1.SIll'I'HIHIl.-I. hlnwlfwlvl- ISZI N C. N l'. C . if L fj2'r7 xu 'Nloum S1 IHIZRIJ f ,Hui UHGANIZATIUNS ir f on X gafw Q Q? 11111 Ulllflll , HE NATION GREW AND WITH ITS GROWTH CAME EXPANSION-INDUSTRIAL, COMMER- CIAL, AND SCIENTIFIC. MOVING, MECHANICAL VEHICLES SPANNED THE COUNTRY, THE AIR WAS CONQUERED WITH MIGHTY SHIPS, THE CONTINENTS WERE TRAVERSED OVERNIGHT ON RAILS OF STEEL, DARK NIGHTS WERE TURNED INTO DAY BY ELECTRICITY. THE TELEPHONE AND THE TELEGRAPH BROUGHT PEOPLE CLOSER TOGETHER: THE WEST BECAME NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR TO THE EAST, THE NORTH SHOOK HANDS WITH THE SOUTH, AND AMERICA SAT UPON THE THRESHOLD OF DEMOCRACY. THE PRINCIPLES WHICH FURTHERED THESE DEVELOP- MENTS ARE THE SAME AS THOSE WHICH PRO- MOTE CLUB ACTIVITIES IN A SCHOOL. EMPHASIS ON VARIED INTERESTS IS ESSENTIAL TO A NATION CONTROLLED BY ITS CITIZENS. Q 1111 IIMHHWIUII 'f 111 -- J......- ,,.... f 17 111111 1' ' lllllllll 111 ww M W 'I1111111nr11111W, mwqfp f 1111150 W' 11' W WW' w 1 Illllllllm i I :....E X . --un ...- Xu x X7 xy SG if I A X , A '-'R' 1 'Nll llvlul www! I A . I? 4' I I f I nf IIWV ' '7f1111111,, ,H I T ' , I f -.111A11'.1 I Mr! If I ' I , A Q1 II I N flflf L... I Y Y ,Y I1 iw, ' mf,1f1111I1111.111111,,M, I I' MW -K-C T iff., I 1 1.0 ' 'T ' A 'MIM 3 I 'III 0 I0 ff -mm I ,rf . mf -. - - ii! :EEIEEE ':: 1 1' I I I , I ' u , II I III, , F! ---- IE II -A I - 5: --1: lllul I 4 I Q ---- uunnul III , I ii 1 . Il! I I I I g Rb, i I I I I II 5' f I wx I if, fn I I I I WUI ,III-III III 7, My 1' ff ',f 71 li - I , X , v L Af i x ! -V g , ff' .1 , v 7 , i 'AS YM MX' ff ,, Tau: THE U ILL PE 19111 OFFICERS HF1 TN B xR'xH uurr ....,.. fld-zwv-ti.viny Illfumyw ' 2 III7 mini mx' . . . . 1'lmtagmp11ir Eflimr - ' 4 X 'NI im IFNINII 1,12 . .... Art EIHIOI' Jw: fvfil VN BURNS l NTI X NI COOK! ..... . . 1l,ll.fiIIl'I.S' fllmzngwr H l,'- , will Xliss Pm is 'XI XVATERS . . .1 fu-ulfy .elflizfii-4-r At the lunch table last November we twenty-one girls received bids in- viting us to fill the important positions for 1941 QUILL PEN. Delighted with our new responsibilities, we immediately began making plans for the book. After we had chosen Democracy as our theme, the photographic editors began taking snapshots, and we soon became accustomed to hearing the familiar click of cameras and kodaks. The art editors began making sketches to show the relationship between this ideal and various phases of school life. The other groups started to work energetically in January when the advertising managers began canvassing for advertisements, and when the final plans for the book were laid out. During book week the staff gave to the library a copy of Raleiglfs Eden, a popular novel by Inglis Fletcher. Our record for this year is the book itself, and it is our sincere hope that the readers will derive as much pleasure from reading it as we have had in editing it. li6I d ST!-RPF - 1941 ILI. PE lfiryl Rnfw Hn 1 u N IMHNIIAHHI' .41l1a'llxung ,'H.nl.:g4'r lil Ismuaxrl FHM' l'l'mI-rgnzpfm' lillllur IVIAHY ,IAFNNII 1 li .-1 rt lfllmn livm YN Gamma ffunrxru ,U.l1l.1gn .slffllllnl Rnqc VV!!-HEINIA Fusu R :Immun lnlum IVAN Hfuanls A ummnl Izllmn jul n- Hmuus A mmnn lfdamr 11.-xN Lows .'1uul.mI 1:'4lllur 'lvflifnl Rwu' JUHNNH IhaNNrz1'1' Auf. Axlwrliurlg A1.:n.:p44'r ,IANV Fl'RIilEl.I. Jlul. .'14lu4r1xung .U.1n.lp1rr lK1A1m.uufx PARSONS AHL .'14lv1'rln11lg .'W.nl.lg1'r l.m'v lixmrrwx' Auf. I'lmmgr.:phu' lzklmu lsllllffll Rofu' SANUI mum Blum:-an-Y Jlul. flrl ffnllmr Avis XY'x1'xvll-1 Auf. liumlvn .U.nl.1grr IH max' Mx-1 .1rhl1'1u' Ifdllm JFAN XXIUUIAXUAHII Auf. Aflvl.-nr 11111101 lfiflll Rum: I.umsr I.ANll5'lRl:F'l' .Yrrzmr Rvpn'u'nl.1l1n' KNIHIRINIS MIRHYMAN funmr R1'f1n'u'rll.ln'4' Sur Mumuz Snphmrmn' Krpn'wenl.1livr ANN I.E1uu GRAHAM l n'ml1m.m Krpn'n'v1r.rlwr W-..,, .. . . , , f, ,,,f1,ffe,.sM .- x HHAMATIE CLUB The advancement of the Dramatic Club The membership of the club is extensive, under the supervision of Miss Helen Co- the 0n1Y snPUl-anon for enrollment being penhaver during the 1940-41 season is an earnest interest in the stage and a will- ingness to work hard. the Academy. Any girl, whether she practically unparalleled in the history of l-ma cl f th t d dramatic ability or not, may belong to Serve or e mee mgs an re eagerly anticipated by the club, as emphasis is laid not only L nformal talks given by our di- acting but also upon the fascinating . A period in the first Monday of every : ' , a . . i . . a Copenhaver, on various sub- 1 lines, such as make-up, directing and r . ing to the theatre are always aging, the essentials of any producw 3 dramatically-inclined minds. Much Progress has been made in this difef- The officers of the club are: Ann Cheney, tion, through the lectures and fnfnngn President, Julie Harris, Vice-President, actual experience. Jackie Burns, Secretary and Treasurer. I38l PRODUCTIONS The productions of the Dramatic Club have been varied and interesting this year. The season began with Tlvey're None of Them Perfectf' a one-act comedy about the trials and tribulations of married life. This play was well received, and this spring it was entered in the Winston-Salem dra- matic tournament. Although it won no prizes, the characters gained valuable knowledge in the contest. The second presentation of this year was called Polly, Put the Kettle Onf' and was the story of a negro woman and her phobia for ghosts. The complications which arose when ghosts kept appearing when she least expected them were quite amusing. Our next project was of a more serious nature and a much larger under- taking. Every girl in school had a part in the Christmas pageant and each girl did her best to make the pageant the beautiful inspiring thing it was. The play consisted of a series of tableaux with explanatory readings. Various colored lighting effects were used in the course of the production and the Glee Club sang appropriate carols. We feel that the pageant was a worthwhile achievement and that the time and effort used toward it by every student in this school was well spent. The spring play was entitled Danger -Girls Worlzing,,' a three-act mystery comedy which involved a diamond theft, among many other exciting incidents. The 1940-41 dramatic year has been an instructive, enjoyable one and we have learned a good deal about life on the other side of the footlights. Manger scene from the Christmas Pageant. j IIIA x N li xh'U0llN'ARI7 BE'l l'YliOSl.EN . . . YVONNIS S'l'l'llN'AR'l' . MARY' LOUISE ABHRNHIIIX lfl.lZABli'l'll AMBROSI-I FItANcI:s limrzsrw lVlERlilJl'l'll BRIDGES JACKIE BURNS JANE t'III'RcII JOIINN CIIAIIN JULIA CoNs'I'AN'IINIc ICVEIAAN CUUKIQ KA'l'llRN'N C'kAIf'I' lil.lSABE'l'll Flux' GLEE EL B c,lfFlL'ERS MEAIIIERS ANNH CLXRRI-Z'l l' jot t3II,III1Iz'I' liIi'I I'I' fiOSl.liN Burst' llulmmis l.OK7lSlC I..-Ixns'I'IuaIa'I' JEAN I.m'Ii AI-II.II,Ic.I MClJllNthl,ll KIX'l'llICRlNH lV1ERRYM.XN GI..-Ims UGSIILIRI l'llXl.I.lS f,KISBL'RY . . .l'l'I'Jitf . 1.lbI'tll'llllI Mum' lYl.XRtI.XRli'l' I'.IcIc CiR.XCE PENlDl.E'lflN l,ll,lAN SMIIII RACIIIQI, Situ ARI' Yvoxxri S'I'HwAk'I' ANN 'l'I'I,I,ocII lNI.xRr:AItI2r XVMIE RUIII Wixrsox AVIS XVI41,-wuk I lir'I I'I' ju XVIuI:II'I' The main objective of the Ulee Club during tht- first semester was the C'hristm:Is pagexxnt, :I stage fflhleflll zlccnmpallied hy Christmas aeleetiom Illlll vairols hy the Kilt-e Cluh. The Pilllfillll under the directirm of Miss Helen C'npcIIh:Iver, filflllfj' adviser, was must SllCCt'55flll. III th't- seemul semester the C'lIIh sung VVzIltz of the Flowers lwy vliCh1lili0N'SlQ' and SympIItlIy hy Friml between the acts of the three-nrt play prcsentecl the-II. Alan the biggest pruject uf thc year, Il. M. S. l'inaforr, hy Gilbert and SlllllV1lll, was presented in eollahuratinII with the ehurall singing group on May Ioth, for the purpose nf the Hritirh xhlill' Relief lfllllil. The opcrettu tells the story of an English sailor who falls iII love with the ezIpt:Iin's dnllghter. To culIninnte :Ill activities, the Glee Cluh pzirticipmed iII tlIe liaec':Il:IIIrezIte Servire :It the elnse nf the year. l40l SEHIBBLEHS' III. B V i R1 :i s 1 A l'lOS'I'ER . OIFIFICERS . . . . .Prrsiilrnl -lE.XNll.KRRlS . . . . ..... I'irf-l'r'rxi.l1-rzt Yroxxu S'l'EU'.-XR'l' .... . .Sfrrrmry-Trnuurm- Miss II.'xzic Axxlc Iiuuuak Saxm-'okn Biknsrzx jacxuz Brass Iiiiifx CAl,YliR'l Arsx VIIENISX i. xvlllilillik . . AIENIRERS liis'r'1'x' Uosl.HN juua Iliuuus Louisie LANns'1'Rr:is'r .IIQAN I.ovu Pmzm' Mlm Farully Sponsor SUE Mooau NIARY M.-uzmkm' l,n.mN SMITH MARY 'l'leNNu.i.ic ANN 'l'L'l,l,UCIl PACK M Annan ET Wanna .lux XVoomx.xkn .lame f'llL'RCll K.-YIIIERINE NlERRNMAN Ax N I.:-iuzu Cik.ui.x:u Srrilm, .frril1rr'1'. .vrrip.vi, srrifwrizx, the Latin verb meaning write. And that is just what these energetic authoresses do-scribble. One day one sees them rushing around digging up materialg the next day a rather groggy-headed Seribbler staggers down to breakfast: and the next week a masterpiece of literary accomplishment, the Quill l'z'nf'il, a magazine edited by the club, appears before each place in the dining room. Un lealing through the publication, one finds all sorts of school news, stories, poems, and illustrated triplets about people in school which not only offer information but provide amusement. This club will, we are sure, provide some more lllargaret Mitchells to the waiting world, l4ll STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES The year 1940-41 has been a prosperous and happy one for all Salemites. When the new students arrived in September, they were guided by Student Repre- sentatives who had been chosen in the Spring of 1940. In October and January elections were held, and the new arrivals were given a chance to become the leaders on their halls. Among the social activities sponsored this year by the Student Representatives were: the dance given on September 14, a tea dance, a Christmas party held on December 17, and the formal tea in the Spring. The purpose and responsibility of the Student Representatives is to lead their girls on a path of good attitude, school spirit, and cooperation in dormitory life. They serve as a link between the administration and the students in seelcing a fair solution to problems. The election of the Citizenship Honor students held at the end of the year awards an honor to which every member of our group at Salem aspires. To train the girls to be good citizens in school and later in life is one of the most important functions of the Student Representatives. ' ,q 1421 HUNIJH IIIJUNEII. Here at Salem Academy the honor system is upheld by six girls elected by popular vote. The Freshman and Sophomore classes have one represen- tative each and the junior and Senior classes have two representatives each in this organization. These six girls are installed in ofiice to help those who have difficulty in maintaining the standards of honor, and from time to time to hold open forums in which each student may participate by express- mg her opinions and suggestions about regulations. This organization is a vital part of our school life and is a true example of democracy in Salem Academy. ' iiiflzisl l43l c-A lma 5VIater School of ages, still aspiring School of fame, Mothers., daughters seek to honor thy great nameg Salem, may we true and loyal ever he, Salem, may you hear our singing- Love we're hringing 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 he Through our lives will shine thy blessing- Alma Mater, hail to theef l44l ,bmw Hmuu ANN Quinn BH!-HQIUATINH HUNUH STUDENTS ACADEMIC HUNUH HULL f'l'lu' folloiving XfllIIl'llf.!' lznw nmzlf' flu' Honor Rolf nl lmxt onrr :luring Ihr :Xvxlz liuunk .ANN Cnxxrix' .IANH CHURCH JAN:-i FERRI-Ill. Ylkmxl.-x I os'rrk lll'IlI1l'llli1' ymr 11140-lQ.llj jmx liuuus limsv llonmcs K.-Yl'llHRlNli M Sure lkiormkr: I45l ICRRYM.-Us M nu M wc nun Pux LIIAIAN SMITH Yvoxxr: SILVS un Arm '1'U1.1.ou1 Avis Wmvmc HLE if N THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS, THE PEOPLE TURNED TO VARIOUS FORMS OF RECREA- TION, AMONG THEM SPORTS. THROUGH ATHLET- ICS AT SALEM, THE STUDENTS LEARN THAT GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP IS ONE OF THE ESSENTIALS OF A DEMOCRATIC WAY OF LIFE. THEY REALIZE THAT THE QUALITIES OF AN ATHLETE ARE THE QUALITIES OF A GOOD CITIZEN AND THAT FAIR PLAY DEVELOPS AN APPRECIATION AND ADMIRA- TION OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF OTHERS. THUS SCHOLARSHIP AND ATHLETICS GO HAND IN HAND: A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY. THESE THINGS THE PEOPLE HAVE LEARNED FOR THEMSELVES. 'N va fg if-wwf 'H g S X L Wfffi Q X L! MW mmmm IlllIIlIKIMXIXIlWlll! mlllllllllllllllllllll I- ll l llww 69 'egg X A Swix' .J X I W ly W x ,iii V I Q,,PfI,I!' -'E' ll X c Mx !Q6 ll I. I nl Q lHl lHHlllHkWm X I W' x munmmmn WX W -lllr Farr! Ruw. Inf! In nglxl: Rachel Stewart, Ann Clwmy, Polly Park:-r. Ann Tulloch. ,loan llmfin, MMV lflxmlwllu Clmlnlwlu-, B1-tty' Gnslvn, Jam- Fvrrvll, ,lnckiv Bums. Annie Nlnme Slwplwxxl. -Ivan lin-wel, .Ynurnl Kun: Gladys Ugslmlv. Kntlwrim- lVlvu-ym:m. jvnn Harrin, Nancy Suv Glndsmuu-. ,lulmuir Bennett, lun' Hlmmt. lflmw Cmdngrun, lfvl-lvl: lfunlu-, Nlnrllm Halal-5, Mary Srvvcnr., Julio Harlan. Tlvrnl Rnw: Alrlwl' livnm-lr. ,lmw lxlontnguv. Rurlx Yfntmulx, Atlmln-J Mnllnnnld, l,uuiw lnmlntwn-f, -lulm CAfuns.tnnl.ru-. Nlmgaxut Pzumm, Sm- Mmm-, Mnxgnu-r Whllr. Hn-ml. PURPLES v. Y -1 ia A W K J HEI IEN HARNHARDT MARGARET VUADH l'HYI.IS OGSHURY PFGGY Mlifi MARY TI-'NNN ffl-Ill: lhnplrc Knl1n,g .Xf'4'mlb.1ll lull .Xmlrr l 481 Fu-I mu. luff to nglvr: lflimlwcrlx Fmv. Gladys Mmliav. l'ivrw,' Hodges, Avia Wh-axvcr. Nlmtlma Nliulwll. Virgimn I.--v Hnrvrv, livin' ,lu Xvuglml, Sandford lllldavy, Annu Hculn-r. ,luy Gilbert. lfllrn Cnlvvlr. Scmml ww: Nlnxv Nlmgau-I l'ml:. IIIIIINTS lixnlvsnu, lllmvllis Ogslmxv, Joan Xvoodwnrd. Nlary Nlnrxh. Kathi-rinv Craft, Ann I.:-igh Gmlmm. Nlaxy Nmn, ,ln-nn l.uvo. Tfmd mu: lflivalwrlw Aluluosc. Foggy Nlcv. Nlmy Tvlmillv. Virginia Fostrx, lvlmv lnulsu Alwrm-ll'1V. D Klrlcditlx llrinlgvs, Grace lemllcton, Hs-lrn llnrnlmxdt. HL-nd. HEADS OF SPGRTS GOLDS QV Xjwv 'nk llltvl VIWY CQOSI l5N llll'Y lil OUNT lNl:'Xll'l'HA lVll'l4C'l'-llfll Cll..-XDYS QGSHURY l OLIISIE l.ANDSbl4lllflf'l' Iflukry vllrnln lf.:-ljrllmll Spring Smlfr ll.lu'l1.1ll I-19l HIHINU SPEEUBALL HUEKEY BASliE'l'B!XLl. L5ll ff, if W1 ws AHEHEHY TENNIS xx RX X . .Q . ,- M THE 19411-41 SEASIJN The athletic season at Salem this year has been an exciting oneg for the Purples, with Margaret Wade as head, captured the cup with the most points during the fall, and in tit-for-tat fashion the Golds, headed by Helen Barnhardt, rallied and took it for the winter season. Of the major sports in the fall, strange to say, the Golds took most of the honors. Phyllis Ogsbury and Jeanne Woodward, winners in the doubles tennis tournament, were balanced by Gladys Ogsbury, winner of the singles tournament. The hockey game was a 3-3 tie and the soccer game a victory for the Golds with a score of 1-0. The climax of the fall season was the banquet held on December 7, with Robin Hood and his Merry Men feasting in Sherwood Forest as the theme. On this occasion a purple slip was drawn from the cup, announcing a Purple victory. Then in the extraordinary turnabout fashion so often seen between two well- matched teams, the Purple team won the final basketball game 15-10 and the speed- ball game 5-3, but the Gold team had more winners in the horse show held in Janu- ary. Julia Constantine, a Purple, took first place in the advanced class, with Betty Jo Wright, a Gold, raking second place. In the Intermediate class, Meredith Bridges, a Gold, won first placeg and Mary Louise Abernethy, a Gold, second place. On March 21, the Athletic Council held the second banquet. The Salem Bar X Dude Ranch entertained all the Salem cowboys and ranchers. This time the Purples gave up the precious cup to the Golds with a total score of 4,418 for the Purples to the Go1d's score of 4,437. In this last season baseball brought out a number of enthusiasts as did soccer and archery, while tennis players and swimmers exhibited their skill in warmer weather. Late in the spring golf lessons were instituted under the direction of a competent pro. 1531 4 ITH MORE LEISURE, MORE INCOME, LESS LABORIOUS TOIL, PEOPLE TODAY FIND TIME TO RELAX. THERE ARE MORE OPPORTUNITIES FOR IMPROVEMENT, MORE TIME FOR STUDY FILCHED FROM THE ARDUOUS TASK OF EARNING A LIVELIHOOD, MORE TIME FOR SOCIAL ASSOCIA- TION, AND NOW AND THEN THE AMERICANS TAKE STOCK OF THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS AND WITH NATURAL PRIDE DISPLAY THEIR ACCOM- PLISHMENTS TO THE WORLD. IN OUR SCHOOL, PLAYS PRESENT THE TALENTS OF DRAMATICALLY- MINDED STUDENTS, OPERETTAS AND GLEE CLUB CONCERTS SHOW FORTH MUSICAL ABILITYg AND INFORMAL GROUPS TELL THEIR STORY OF THE JOYS OF A FULLER LIFE. ALL THESE THINGS SPRING FROM A FREE PEOPLE, UNHAMPERED IN THEIR WORK. ALTHOUGH DEMOCRACY HAS JUSTIFIED ITSELF BY ATTAINING FOR US A LOFTY PLANE OF CIVILIZATION, THE SHADOW OF HEIGHTS YET TO BE SCALED LOOMS OVER OUR PATH. xx M ,,.- Pwghpfbyj I CS I' 51 , jwggf-MX A ef f M V x Y? lbS4L-A Am.-.Y fgfs IN 5595515 'J , K IJ WWW ! WTA I if H V I ,fllllmnnullmllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll 'Yun-1 me u ' I M' - Q 5,35 , .Q-H. 'SL 'N .fu :Zhi -ar M-W E' J! ,W . ' .,, f 5 -1 ?' N2:v , hV': '-4:1 .J L as XL s a s 4 41 , wi' 'N ,ff Q' , . iQf'f. Q in- 5 x-' 5 wx . N N JY. YJ. SXT Q ? Q. x 1 -1 4 an Q ravi' ' an 3 gg, nw .1111 MMM x Q.. 1 x RV ' N -a ' in K gg 554- ' -Asif , Zi 1 Fifi Q . , - n L. nv 0 . wg ff m Q , ,, E 'f ?2I7h 1 1 1 1 mir JR -11:1 Q Q a - un: 1-515- Q 4-ll-' I 1 I I 'Til' S-.-J 1. Gladys-Up and Over. 2. Pride and 'iloyi' of Sa1em. 3. Our First Lacly. 4. 1941 1942 Chairman of Student Reps. 5. Spring Fever. 6. Out of the Night. 7. 2 C. S 8. Good to the Last Lick. 9. Cheney's pastime. 10. Heavy Work. 11. Pa1s. 12 From Salem to Stocks. 13. Angels or? 14. In Wiiiter Wonderlaiid. 15. Our President 16. The Administrators. 17. Tense 1V1oment in Scrimmage. 1551 1. Boots and Saddles. 2. A Soph Looks Ahead. 3. Reading Him Over. 4. Pinafore. 5. lV1ammy Yolcum Eggleston. 6. Enshrincd in Our Hearts. 7. Brain Storms. 8. Escape 9. 1 C. S. 10. S. S. and G. 11. On Flirtation Walk. 12. Lady Eve and Her Apple. 13. Interference. 14. Faculty Frolics. 15. Hitler Makes a New Conquest. 16. Salem Rides the Ferry. 17. Oli . . . He's the Cutest Thing. 18. Ship Ahoy! 1591 1. A Dozen Dudes. 2. Glamor Cal. 3. Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? 4. i Buddies. 5. Proxy.,, 6. Head Over Heels. 7. A High Point at Salem. 8. A Non- historical Survey. 9. Miss Smith Goes to Washington. 10. Florida in Fur. 11. The Countess and Lulu Ann. 12. Reducing? 13. Down but Not Out. 14. Tangle- wood Tales. 15. Ar Ease. 16. Gambling on the Green. 1601 amherlgim-1 gvafihg, ,, . A- . . filter . Creeks Clan care Apostle, 11, S ir:-'at-1, Thrifty' ir Raids 1 lNauol1 Pretlno, .ws . . D, .n Coma U- fsqtlnmi e ons? will lluu obscrvf W llze U Yx?g01YxxaM8l0F CEIIIIS les' I A 1 'U cg ' al' o . 0 Q ISFAP ls Viwl p,2es1!1:'5mm,ce Du? News ?:0t6,O3:qJ,,vXf-Vlore BPIIIS :MSA Cr0upE 1 d H . l British 0 W Let There opgeni- Help Arrive Ullonpgroval an 31 S 'penI'il'fP D feL'g '.....1 11-12 4 si ii-1 ci ' ec-ree N tional 1' fm? 1.Q' i:...I..ffl 'li-.-...io T lw U ' . . ' 7 01138 F. D. R. Speech abor and Pohurs A,,,,,,,,,,',,w 'hall' We Ga W S e9 2 'ho S Q. + ' We 01,8 clflo It has been a red, white, and blue year at Salem. BOYS' e as, Q 0 When school opened in September, the battle over Britain was raging. rx 0 , ' 6 Qxe' Zn' Fires burned in London, the Nazi raiders attempted to coventrize the in- Yfacfxxx , . lllgilry if 5 dustrial Midlands. But the courageous spirit of the English people took on 'luSS0lll1l 0l'8 M611 IPO wing with the R. A. F. trying to break the threat of a Nazi invasion. In r4'lny f- .. ' 'c 11 Alb 1 m ' 1, ll . 15 ' . 'x-A W' PIII! bg, TVIL t e an an ountains a ets irted Greek warriors overwhelmed mech- non . 'Kao Qo096c'b anized Fascist troops. Free France, meanwhile, bargained for life. A Nas Ngvl Q. 9-0 5159 starving Europe faced a bitter winter. Yet the human spirit is unconquer- 0 tgcgisllln 6x,b9Q,o'5 able, said Leland Stowe speaking to us in February, and we in America A A L db.. 1 M095 must join the battle to preserve the democratic way of life. .la 1 '.VA1.,, 5215115 how The Americans were gradually deserting their optimistic isolation to I, I Mr Bnnxbs 1 become the arsenal of democracy. The third-term tradition was broken I Uffq-,U S911 AXJUYN as voters endorsed F. D. R35 re-election. While the draft, defense taxes, umm. Minisu-11. as ease-I and Bundles for Britain became the main topics of conversation, Mr. k xglllu ills 'Bild Wilkie urged national unity. Free debate marked the passage of the lend- I' fe0 01301. S F0 lease bill anothe 'i1776 ' h' , New - ' tw 'fn lf es Th ' 11 1 I in our lsfiiryia ' s C1 1 C1 TS- .nom gon fgln ,1i.fQ1,'lf.Q0iffl1l,,iJ ilinffililn yaagfwffflfed ifacotfliffs, iiifglftii Flrmi. e..1..mn I. on the lapels on our militar or nautical costumes At the theater we Plvl Raimi-wt Qfl'Awera watched the epic of Americzl, unfold throu h such. ictures as Santii Fe f'i 'lZ9i'f'f1n1f- 0 eil . . . . . g . 0 V- A 'Luv ' ng V Trail, Howards of Vzrgzma, Brigham Young, and Kztty Foyle. Foreign IPL , 'ly :uv age Yife Correspondent broadcast a message to Keep your lights burning, America, 'y Asofllj 3 1 h h A d ' l' h ' 11 , ' , an Artemis ffiff tluciaffiy if ffefii ii fffgfdmf qtffffiii iffff l'1-undef Wa Of l,0f0llSt ASCAP and BMI, but we forgot poor brown-haired Jeannie as we listened SCl'lltlnlze Ngzik . to Will Bradley fRock-a-Bye the Boogiel, Charlie Spivak fNight is Roosevcl Tlui 811111 Endingl, Tommy Dorsey fl Understandl and the Andrew Sisters fMean 1 - Ln ce x'kXoV 7 to Mel. lg, . And Lablnc ' -' -- -1 'lr' Ngieffl .4 Ar' I We played at being good neighbors, too. The senors and senoritas Irvs? Displos K' ,X on studying at Chapel Hill were as entertained by that thrilling spectacle, the .11 ,T E, 000,013 . D. R- B ay faculty-student basketball game, as we were excited by their accents and H mu- Rui' I 1 Q YCSS friendly Hello's. We all went Down Argentine Wayl' for our music and I . 1, H1041 Lbk Cong. fashionsg Artie Shaw recorded Frenesi, and even the Social Room swayed 'Lips' ilu ' ' for Bluum To Arms W ill Bi-gin D.-Pull as our senior president led us in La Conga. Brightly colored shawls, ruflled skirts, wooden beads, and sombreros offset military severity. We ate rich Brazilian nut ice cream, and agreed that the Latins know how. It has indeed been a red, white, and blue year at Salem. Ready to 50510 All lnilo-Clllll Greeks Claim Italians Are 1lAl'Nomx Tmlxd Back Draf . yasw T In Utter Roni X-NMA I B03PdSgR. .Senna 81721. llrlwy Mfly Resist Nazi Push BA Eames?- ri ff ,tlks H Slate Yvegtk Kang bl! '96 C Nazis Refuse 1 1E 'leK,,ek1E':Za ' so 6 Aiwx.'YuY A90 0 E 0 089 Quez Lana A A Ar Q? eww- - , Ne' ll 0-91 Pe 1 Mana -we Q llllne Saysgatk f Nm IZ . I' Ant II-y i omberq A69 He Will n.-:.... v--all tt . .. - 9a ,N lon A1-eBon1l'0'l m..,Q 1dr.-.i COAL COAL O J. R. THOMAS ICE AND COAL S+ar+ Your Own Defense Program AT REYNOLDS GRILL in Reynolds Building Parfies and Banqueis a Specialiy TEAGUE'S Women's Smarf Apparel Dresses, Sui+s, Coafs, Swea+ers, Slcir+s 3l9 W. Fourlln Sl, Winslon-Salem, N, C Call 7l58 ' HDLSLIM Don'f Say Bread. Say Holsum Complimenls ol GEO. A. HORMEL 8: CO. Crealors of Spam and Ofher GOOD FOOD PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE Corner Fourllw and Spruce Slreels Phone 6123 THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL CO Eslablislwed H385 Op+icians, Kodalxs, Cine Kodalcs YYI W. Fouvflw Winsfon-Salem, N. C W l N - C l T DRY CLEANING CO. bl? N, Fourllw Slrccl Dial 7lO g , f 0 The Slore for Smarf Young Women Wes? Fnurflw Slreel EXCLUSIVE AGENTS HARTMAN LUGGAGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN BELK-STEVENS COMPANY FRANK A. STITH CO. Q DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Filfh and Trade Sireels D. G. CRAVEN CO. Q lvllSSES ancl JUNIOR THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES WinsTonASalem, NorTh Carolina so ri-ns is COMMENCEMENT DRAUGHGN EveryThing To loolc forward To and noThing To regreT. Mind Trained To solve problems ahead. CharacTer sTrengThened by splendid associaTions, EyesighT as good as ever be- cause oT ForesighT in providing proper lighTing Through long years of sTudy in dormiTory. class room and laboraTory. See ThaT Those following you are properly equipped To proTecT Their eyes, do beTTer worlc, and lceep Their good disposiTions wiTh The aid oT scienTiTically accrediTed lamps if DUKE and lighTs. BUSTNESS COLLEGE AccrediTed Commercial School WinsTon-Salem, NorTh Carolina College and FraTerniTy Jewelry Class Rings Dance Favors and Programs Medals. Cups and Trophies WALTER B. ANDERSON PQWER COMPANY L. cs. BALFOUR Pnonucrs WinsTon-Salem. N, C. Richmond. Virginia Y , ' 1 f 5 KHQDHVBR Awn- QuaIII'y Merchandise Reasonably Priced SALEM GIRLS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME I Make Our Slore Your Slore Insurance Deparlmenl WACHOVIA BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS Telephone 8I8I SALEM GIRLS Are Always Welcome af Ihe New and Larger ANCHOR COMPANY, INC. WinsIon-Saler'n's Slnoppinq Cenlern COM PLIMENTS OF FORSYTH MOTORS, INC. Dislribulors of BUICK AND PONTIAC WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. I865 I940 76 Years W. T. VOGLER 81 SONS JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Winston-Salem, Norflw Caroline Complirnenls ol ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL ROOF GARDEN and COFFEE SI-IOPPE O WINSTON SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA W. Fo BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON Headquarfers for HARDWARE NEEDS AND SPORTING GOODS The Bes+ Place Io Gel IT Complimenfs of PATTERSON DRUG CO. For Smarf Campus Kickers vnsn THE ARCADE FASHON SHOP SHOE DEPARTMENT BEAUTIFULLY STYLED Finely Made Shoes aI Prices Academy Girls Can Afford To Pay HINE'S ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL China and Glassware Giffs for All Occasions II4 W, Fourlh SI, Winslon Salem, N. C MARGARET MARIE SHOP 274 WesI Fourlh Sheet WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA WELFARE'S DRUG STORE ls 'the Place We Always Serve The Bes+ Phone 6IO4 Everyfhing Nice for Young Ladies, Old Ladies, and Babies I MORRISETT COMPANY Complimen+s of SILVER'S 5c-SI.00 Sfore Trade and Liberfy Sfreefs VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS-AMBULANCE Dependable for More Than 82 Years Dial 6IOI DEWEY'S YOUR BAKER A Large Variefy of Good Wholesome Foods Birfhday, Wedding, and Parfy Celres n Specialiy urih SI.. Cify Marlcef Winsfon-Salem, N. C. CHARLES ROLLER RINK REYNOLDS PARK Where Sl:a+ing ls a Pleasure Afiernoon and Evening, Excepf Mondays WITH SLOWER-BURNING 2ll116lS ak-w,,,n., -I av 1 O In recent laboratory tests, t CAMELS burned 2552 Mk Q xlmrer than the average of ' 'X if lf? the I5 other of the largest- u-- A Q4 'l' selling brands tested-slower ATuM, D n: ,CM 6 than any of them. That au c1gkl:::I2l'W' means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to EXTRA SMOKES FAST BURNING tu-.nes hm ilu taste un smoke. .. ruins delicate lhvor, nr-mm . , , X, . SLOW IURNING proru I5 naulml qualmes than mum mrldnen. Ilrrillin ng mf1e,fr.1,L:r.1mf... .1 umler slmmkr . r 1, PER PACK! Complirnenls ol SERVICE WITH A SMILE Follow Ihe Crowd Io PICCADILLY GRILL Famous for Good Food , Phone 43I2 Wlnslon-Salem' 4I5 W, Fourlh SI, Winslon-Salem, N, C. Say If With FIowers WALKER'S FLORIST MRS. J. 6. WALKER, Prop. Phone 7422 II5 Norlh Poplar Slreel For Hair Slyles Becoming 'Io You You Should be Coming Io Us SALEM BEAUTY SHOP MRS. DIXON, Mgr, MRS. WELFARE, Assl. 525 I-2 S. Main Slreel Phone 7238 JACARD'S Nissen Building WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CAMPUS DRY CLEANERS Cash and Carry 529 S. Main SI. Winslon-Salem, Norlh Carolina ZINZENDORI: LAUNDRY WINSTON-SALEM HARDWARE CHARLES BECK, Mgr. Qualify Laundry and Dry Cleaning Everyyhing in Hardware Phone SI78 and Sporlinq Goods Kodak Headquarfers BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY COHEN'S SMART woMEN's WEAR Serving You Is a Pleasure. SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY Fool of Surnnnif-Overlooking Hanes Park S. H. 8 CG. A Good Place Io Mae? Your Friends. Flenfy of Sc, IOC, 255 STORE Parking Space and Ihe Home of Complefe Drug Store Service Dial 2-I I44 Winslon-Salem, Norlh Carolina SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Sisfer insfifufiohs of higher educafiom, each approved by Hs respedrive accredifinq agencies, and eachmdevofed Through Ihe years Io work of The hiqheslr order In 'rhe . -XI C7 held. M I I if 4 , 'If JKIDIIIJ XXI WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA NEW ADDITIONS TO THE SALEM WEDGEWOOD CHINA N y bI,I 2 '- Wdw ., CI ' L CI '-mmf-1' pfh 1 bI dI pf? I I SALEM BOOK STORE WASHINGTON MILLS CO. COTTON RIBBED UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS o Q . Q o WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA THE IDEAL COMMENTS OF W sion-SaIem's Predonwinminq and FincsI THE Dgpaf-fnqgnf SIG'-9 WInf,Irwn-SdIom, IIorII1 CoIoIino IN Careful, Courfeous Drivers WINSTON-SALEM ITS DIAL 7I2I BLUE BIRD CAB, INC. STATION Day and NigI1I Service-Baggage Tra I R Winsfon-Salem, Norfh Carolina gf? f'Let'S get MOTHER fo 43 4 a H AND DAUGHTER sToRE I ,Xi 'Coca-Cola no H1 S ,, N n e quare Corner Liberfy and Fourlh Pres nf New si' S+ l s of TODAY in Xl e Ciallegey 2lo+hes DRlNKcw Modesily Priced, New Sfyles Daily SOUTHERN DAIRIES Milla-Ice Cream The Sfandard of Comparison A COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE CITY UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR Gradua+ion, Birihdays, Hos+ess Weddings All Occasions ARDEN FARM STORE Eng rave rs Io Sociely H. T. HEARN ENGRAVING COMPANY 632 W. Fourfh Sireef Winsfon-Salem, Norfh Carolina THE CAREER SHOP Specializes in Clever College Cloihes On Sosnilfs Third floor you'Il find the kind o f Young CloIhes Ihaf Maine Friends and Influence People and Ihey're priced Io appeal Io college SOSNlK'S FORSYTH RECREATION CENTER We Welcome You I0-Modern Alleys- I 0 C. F. FERGUSON l2I-l23 W. Third SI. Winslon-Salem, Norih Carolina SALEM GIRLS Pronounce Them BEST! TRY KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of WINSTON-SALEM, lnc. I2I S. Main S+ree+ Dial 2-3402 TREE RIPEN ED FRUIT Direcl' From Our Grove AMBROSE GROVES WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA I l I will 'I q ,, ' GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES I, M abit' ,ig ORANGES 1., I ef gi, BIGGER-BETTER 3 , 11.,. . ,... I Shipped Anvwhefe sococmsmouo co. y Decca, Viclor, and Columbia Records ra , , . I wi., lg , K J,LlL,g,,gkji3E G. E. Appliances, Toys, Sporling Goods W '- ' -ff 1 .' Q -.v- We-sl 4Ih al Spruce SI. frfwfm- SELECTED DAIRIES Winsfon-Salem, N. C. MONTALDO'S Debu+an+e Shop For Your Vacafion PLAY CLOTHES, BATT-IING SUITS, TENNIS FROCKS, TRAVEL COSTUMES. EVENING GOWNS. Summer is Ihe lime Io be gay, lo have lun, fo loolc your besl. POLLOCK'S Shoe Sfylisis of +he Sou+h Pay Less-Gel More MURRAY KAYE, Manager MORRIS SERVICE, INC. lNexI 'ro Carolina TheafreI Grilled Sandwiches-Founfain Specials Exclusive Buf Nol Expensive AIR CONDITIONED .--.- .,. RADIO REPAIRING Ou uk DOUGLAS J. LEE E 55 RADIO and SOUND SERVICE 311.32 f PI-one 22657 QI3 MEIESREII SI, , , Fedfufinfa Gruen, HamiI'Ion and Elgin Wa+cI1es A NW , L vii EA L 'kts X -.f:'ii3,.,. , ya .,reg:.'-5-':.-- BUY TIME ON TIME u 4IO NO.-III Main SIU Phone 467I CONIPLIIVIENTS FROEBER PRODUCE CO. OF The House OI FrieI'IdIIrIess WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE AND THE JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP PROVISIONS UnusLIaI GIIIL RObeII E. Lee HOIe PO BOX 850 Vvimmnrsmcm CONGRATULATIONS A SENIORS, '4I Easlrern CarOIirIe's Finesf and MOsI I COmpIeIe Deparfmenf Sfore Wishes Comp imerfrs OI THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.. INC. V Hue Besf OI Everyfhing Ior The Seniors OI l94I. V BLOUNT-HARVEY COMPANY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNLIAL WERE MADE BY Daniel and Smith Studios X34 Fayettexlille Street Raleigh, North Carolina Ji I FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE I ...- I Largest College Annual Photographers Iln The South LYNCI-IBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS N successfully Fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Stall we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearboolzs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff ol: the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory boolc. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA 5 L F!- Ill F I3 ll and IS sxaqsgl PNINTINN IINNIPANY :fr NASHVILLE .1 ., Z. nuuq aia sie C14 utogra phs FQ. 1' 'lz ., 4, . , 'P-,S ,A . .1 Q ' ..g'-- Q- 7 ,,. . . . A X. I-uh w . . .v. .e , - r, N., 1 I :wsu -, H, ' 1 fc- .. ,, .- -. 'r3'L'-1 1 ' . V- , Q L YA.: -.A ... .W .1, l -1 F 1 x-, ,, ,A 151. -'F ' 4, -T --Q1 ' 'a' fy -. . QV, ,3 4, 9 1.xg?..,:J.,M , A -. .1 ,qv M: . .5-.. I g.: I., . .iv - J '. ' Q .. f ' .. '. , 91,1-2-1. . -, .. A 4. .-- . .' f .. .-1p,,.. . . , vu f 2 h- - 'W , -. 2' Y' ' ,., -'.2f'3I., ' ' fs. -.w - f -?w',T.,', - 'J ' , E .:' ilu- . ' . V .- ,l-JI., ' 1 .'.-bfi: 5.35 .1141 ' -, I ' A-Q ' '- -:Aga .1 . , f-.- . - 1 f'Jw.,5.', ,,,. - . A .Suffix - .,, . 521. 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