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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

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QU-2. -Iv J 2 at U Go, little book, and fwislz to all - Flofwers in tlze garden, meat in the lzall, A bin of I-wine, a spiee of fwil, ,fl house fwillz lafwns enclosing it, I4 lifving rifver by the door, A niglzlingale in the sycarnoref' IME M959 QUII I DEN .J ' gJ.l- ILL EN 2 O51 5 I 9 3 9 SALEM COLLEGE LIBRARY Vfinston-Salein, North Carolina HHHWUHU DCDETVQY VS A PWTINQ QCCQMDQNWENT TQ Q lQl:CQiQLD CDP ENDUVQM HXIQ EXDEVQPENCES EOR I-IER SINCERE AND NEVER-EAILIN6 INTEREST IN OUR PROBLEMS AND I-IER PATIENCE IN I-IELPIN6 US SOLVE TI-IEM. WE GRATEEULLY DEDICATE TI-IIS ISSUE OE TI-IEQUILL PEN TO N139 LAUQA SUMNQQ 'Towers and battlements it sees Bosomed lriglv in tufted trees, Where perhaps some beauty lies, The cynosure of neighboring eyes WN NX ik 1 W --in f ,A 4 ff ff QWQ-ag mf Q hxifx X Z 'X As. nl- I IE1 X I da XM! I urn N X ff' V Q X 1, A f xx fy EEHUM ff f omflz frozzf of Safenz Gfcagemgf from cz Jisfmzce MARY PATTERSON TOWER AT NIGHT THE MARY PATTERSON TOWER BY DAY Cglzfrcuzce fo Safem Gfcagemzj XX ggi: ,v IT!-QC gba Worfk gj7'0IZf of Safem Gflca amy THE FRONT DOOR AT NIGHT 8 gf SOUTH FRONT OF MARY PATTERSON BUILDING lzfrauzce omg jeecepfiorz 00m .MWMQA Wx., 1 M 219232805-QQQANN 1 SALEM COLLEGE LIBRARY 'Winston-Salem, N035 Camhml Gs- bl h ' E121 FACULTY I HOWARD E. RONTHALER President Ph.B,, LL.D., University of North Carolinag B.D,, M.A., D.D., Moravian Theological Seminary BETTY BLOXTON B.S., The College of William and Maryg M.A., Columbia University Science, Mathematics HALLIE S. EGOLESTON B.A., Mississippi State Col- lege for Womeng M,A., University of Mississippi Latin, Englixh ETHEL IAYER HILLS The Sorbonne, The College de France Dietitian MARY MCCOY HODGES Montreat Normal School Chaperone SARAH ELIZABETH HORTON B.S,, Salem College Home Economics CHARLOTTA JACKSON Columbia University Prinfipal in Residenre Physical Education ELIZABETH TAVIS JENSEN Westminster Choir School Choral Singing FLORENCE JOYNER B.A., Salem College Spanish F ACULTY MARY A. WEAVER Principal B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College Mathematics ALICE ANN KESSLER B.A., Wellesley Collegeg Di- ploma d'Etudes Frangaises, In- stitut cle Touraine French, Modern Dance EDITH A. KIRKLAND B.A., Salem College Field Secretary DOUGLAS L. RIGHTS B.A., University of North Carolinag B.D., Moravian Col- lege and Theological Sem- inaryg S.T.B., Harvard Uni- versity Bible LAURA SUMNER B.A., Woman's College of the University of North Car- olinag M.A., Smith College English JOSEPHINE WAGNER B.S.S.A., Woman's College of the University of North Car- olina Secretarial Subjects, Physical Education HAZEL D. WHEELER B.S., Boston Universityg Ves- per George School of Artg Chicago Institute of Art Art RUTH YATES B.A., M.A., Smith College History ELIZABETH ZACHARY B.A., Salem College Principal in Residence, Physical Education ff lf13l To know That which before us lies in daily life Is the prime wisdom. I f57 Q SVPN xx Qjw X5 x lx! L 7 Q- NW i W 9 f X f Wx iWX 1 1 -QQ ---- 1 Z u',,.- cu! g EM E S EE QA lma 5VIater School of ages, still aspiring School of fame, Motlrers, daughters seek to honor thy great name Salem, may we be true and loyal ever beg Salem, may you hear our singing- 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 blessing- Alma Mater, hail to theel II61 'XV 9 O F F I C E R S BETTY HUNT MURRAY ..., A ,...,. President ANNE I-IANES .......4. ..T.4 V ice-President PEGGY GALLAHER , Secretary ANN SILER .... ..,.. T reasurer I SENIOR CLASS T171 E SENIOR CLASS RICHMOND WALTON ATWATER THOMASTON, GEORGIA Be thou the rainbofw to the storms of life, The efvezzing beam that smiles the elouds ,find tints tomorrofw :with prophetic ray! ANN BENNETT 421 VVestover Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA lVe nefver lanofw hofw high 'we are Till we are failed to rise,- Iflnd then, if fwe are true to plan, Our slatures touch the skies. --1 afwa y f18l ,.,..f'- MARJORIE JEAN BELL 9 Grilling Boulevard ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Look on this form-fwhere humour, quaint and sly Dimples the chfek, and points the beaming eyej IVhere gay invention seems to boast its fwiles In amorous hints and half-triumphant smiles. BARBARA MARIE BEST 27 Beekman Road SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY n God lofves all jtrfttiness, and on this Surely His angels lay their kiss. r K 'ww,m,,,,,,i, . ., ws... . SENIOR CLASS JUDITI-I AGNES COLCORD MONTCOAL, WEST VIRGINIA Ilfhen the high heart Awe magnify, And the clear fvzszon celebrate .find 'worship greatness passing by, Oursel-ves are great. EDITH MARY CRAIG 2615 Kingston Pike KNoxvn.I.Iz, Tennessee But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. M. I www.. E191 JEANNE DILLARD COWPER KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Postgraduate Genteel in personage Conduet, and equipageg Noble in heritage, Generous and free. MARY PAULINE CUNNINGHAM 2oz Scenic Drive KNOXVILLE, 'TENNESSEE The joy of youth and health her eyes displayld, flnd ease of heart her efvery look confvey'd.'J SENIOR CLASS eww.-.. ANNE LOUISE DOERSCHUK 48 Henderson Avenue BADIN, NORTH CAROLINA cr I lofve tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, fwise, and good. MARGARET PARKS GALLAHER EXCELSIOR, MINNESOTA She's not too careless, not conventional quite.,' Does fwhat she lzlzesj lznofws 'what she does is right. '-QM IZOII JULIA LORRAINE DUPUY 632 North Elm Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Good-humour only teaches charms to last, Still makes ne-w conquests and maintains the CORNELIA MASON GARBER 419 Stratford Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA lVith gentle yet prefvailing force, Intent upon her destined course,' Graceful and useful all she does. Blessing and blest fwher'er she goes. 05 Il I 'Q-..f niiifnx , - ....ui '1 ' ,ff SENIOR CLASS ANNE SCOTT GARRETT Rockford Road HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA lfith fearless stri-ving, fearless hope, lVhose larger mind and fwider seope In one eternal progress tend. KATHRYN HILL 715 Walnut Street WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA My s-word is Strength, my spear is Songg lVith these upon a stubborn held challenge Falsehood, Fear, and llfrong, But Laughter is my Shield. E211 ANNE HANES 140 Stratford Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Be thou the guardian of the tweak,- Of the unfriendly be thou the friendg No guerdorz for thy fualor seeleg No end beyond the afvofwed end. ALICE HARDY KENNEDY KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Postgraduate Sweet naifvete of feature, Simple, fwild, enelzanting elf, Not to thee, but thanks to nature Thou art acting but thyself. SENIOR CLASS XA-QV' XLARGE-,PLET GY'-'ENNY LEISBACH 426 South Mai: Street 'sE'I:5-TC35'S.i.LE!-1, 3:02111 Lfiogzfga But irfam: of an afgiring foul, Tia: yearn: axitk ati' ity Lumarz might To :teal the :ecrflf of the night: To riafn rome high miiffrzrziai' yea .. JACQUELINE JEANNE MILLER The Ocear. House .TLH HILL, 5-,HCDE 151.559 'Elf if a apirzfome asia tiling, Elie 11 a lianifome thing, .She if a bonnze nee thing. X l -...,s.1?' NANCY A. MCMJLLAX 1726 Melrose Place KNOJZVILLE, TENNESSEE 'Think not the beautiful doirzg5 of the foul Shall perish zuzremfmbfffd. They abide lfith thee jorfzfrg and about? tbf good Thou dost nobly, Truth and Lou approw BETTY HUNT MURRAY 533 Parkway H1-:H POINT, xomw c.aRoLxx.a Her glouy hair uas cluftfrfd o'er her brou, Bright :sith inlflligeme, and fair, and .smooth x h.,x .---u-wa-f NANCY HOLDEN NORTHUP 4.1.7 Carolina Circle WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA There fwas a soft and pensive graze, fl cast of thought upon her face, That suited well her forehead high, The eyelash dark, and dofwneast eye. MILDRED PARKS I2 Old Farm Road WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS So fwell she afted all and efuery part B turns-fwith that fviwaezous fversalzlzty, Jf' lVhieh many people take for 'want of heart. i231 ,W- SENIOR CLASS LILLIAN PARKS American Embassy, I Grosvenor Square LONDON, W. I, ENGLAND Postgraduate J dark-l1aired fwoman from the fwood comes suddenly zn s1ght,' l A l ' flzeeh is hrofwn Her merry eye is full and lf az , lei and hfzghtf .ulnll yet she speaks in gentle tones, and in the English tongue. MYRA BROUGHTON SHARP HARREI,I,SVII.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA 'Oh, slofw to smite and sfwift to spare, Gentle and merciful and just! SENIOR CLASS ' Aww I ANN SH'-ER LILLIAN P. STOKES Chester Road 1618 ChCI'OkCC Road ESSEX FALLS, NEW JERSEY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A fwindls in the heart of me, a jireiv in my heels, NIMH-'if ff-'f blf'-f l'0f'f J i 7' md' I d I I am fired of brzfk and stone and rumbling :wheels AW '1a 1f'l',55 gmwf wha! 70 ffffffff fiffal' I hunger for lhe 5ea's edge, the limits of the land, Ana' fwhzfh a masier-hand a one fan rfaf 1. lVhere the fwlld Atlantic is shouting on the sand. ELIZABETH HUNT THOMAS BARBARA THOMAS II9 East Sharpe Street STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bearden KNOXVIU-E, TENNESSEE This he my pilgrimage and goal: Daily to mareh and fnd Her air, her manner all -who .vafw admired, The sefrel phrases of fllfl 50111, d entlg llmugh refngdj' The efvangels of lhe m1nd. Courleous, Ihough roy, an g 241 QQ' W .Yuan-lfi, :w ALENE TONISSEN 2315 Park Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA H cheerful life is fwhat the Muses lofveg ff soaring spirit is their prime delight. ELIZABETH MCDOWELL WADE II3O Acosta Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA r 'xl fuiolet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye,' -Fair as a star, -when only one Is shining in the sky. SENIOR CLASS BARBARA Lois TREGLOWN I6oo Washington Street EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Your charms in harmless childhood lay Like metals in the 1nine,' ,-Ige from no face look more afway Than youth eoneeals in thine. MOLLY ELIZABETH WEEKS 2025 Virginia Road XNINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA I-liter? lf hen the hills do. Falter? llfhen the sun Question if his glory Be ihe perfeet one. JANIE BELLE BLACKMORET WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA Thine is the brofw fwhose nzildness would defy The fereest rage, and brave its sternest fwill, lVhen feneed hy jnofwer and master of the fworldf' akspecial student. li 25 II SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the school days of my comrades dear. On the eighteenth of September thirty-live The first of our class began to arrive. That was a famous day and year! Seven Freshmen entered that term On work and play on purpose bent. Desiring their wishes to confirm, They elected .Iiggs Parks as president. The year passed by with many events, Dances and sports-and some laments. Anne Hanes' dinner came in May. tTh'e girls still talk about that dayl. Soon the heartaches that examinations bring Left the seven wiser in many a thing. The Sophomore class in thirty-six Came back to Salem with the same old tricks. The seven members entrusted the reins Of government to Miller, McMillan, and Hanes. The girls toiled and their money presented To the library, as all consented That showed their gratitude for books to read. VVe studied hard so that we might succeed. As the days passed brimming over with fun, june arrived, although wanted by none. On the last day we said we'd come back, VVhen we gaily waved good-bye to Miss Zack. In th'e term of thirty-seven to eight, The juniors arrived to cultivate Their intellects. In the late fall They chose whom they thought to be the best, Lindy, Ann, Molly, and Hunt led the rest. VVafIles were served on Saturdays, Money was raised in other ways. For as is the custom every year, The juniors gave to the Seniors here A dance, which was, we think, a success And gave the Seniors much happiness. That event was near the Hnishing time, And each girl returned to her native clime. In the fall of thirty-eight the Seniors began To elect their officers. Thus Anne And Ann, also Peggy, and Hunt Of all weighty problems were to bear the brunt. Money was obtained for our worthwhile schemes By the selling of chocolate sauce and ice creams. More important than this was the annual bazaar, VVh'ich came after the hanging of the Christmas star. Another red-letter day in the crowded year VVas the arrival of our rings, which we greeted with a cheer. In the early spring of thirty-nine Mrs. Rondthaler gave a dinner of a clever design. After our next vacation was past, Events came Hying thick and fast. In one week was the Junior-Senior dance, To which we went with' an envious glance From the underclassmen. On the next Saturday night Gilbert and Sullivan visited us, a wonderful sight. VVithout the Senior-Faculty breakfast no year is Complete, The presenting of which we considered a feat. Graduation day, of course, had to come in the endg And never have been seen girls quite so forlorn, tIt's hard to part with one's dearest friendj, As new alumnae that night were born. Through all this history to the last, VVe have presented a true record of days that are past. VVe honor our school and exalt her ideals, VVhich were given to us. Our last appeals Are that Salem will remember each loving daughter, As proudly we remember our Alma Mater. AGNES COLCORD, Ilislorian. l26l LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Gather round, my good people, and you shall be told Of the sacred last will of these seniors bold: VVho, thirty-two strong and being of sound mind, Do publish this testament in nineteen thirty-nine. First to our faculty for their help and great pa- tience, VVe give our best wishes and love in abundance. And to both the Rondthalers go our heartfelt thanks For the endearing days spent on Salem's banks. Now to the classes-oh, they'll never guess VVhat to them we bequeath-a bridge no less Over the gap and crossing the gymg More time at the drug store-a much longer swim. Lillian Parks wills her wonderful gift of fine French To Camille Trotman tlrat she may translate with eloquence. To Evelyn Cheek, Margaret Leinbach imparts Her musical ability and love of finer arts. The energy of Barbara Best for walking the mile ls left to Mary Jane Nelson to do the same for awhile. And the dining room chimes when left by Kathryn Hill Go to Margaret Wade to beat out as she will. The love of big boats and especially of dams Goes from Nancy McMillan to Harriet Cunningham. Anne Doerschuk departs from her alarm clock much used Mary Goodson receives it Qthough not much en- thusedlj. Barbara Thomas leaves her work at the buzzy switchboard To a fast progressing operator, Anne Colcord. Monday sales of ice cream and No charging, please. Anne Garrett to Isabel Moody bequeaths. An affection for archaeology, Agnes Colcord will give To Alice Smither, wh'o may then go primitive. Her shorthand and typing Alice Kennedy donates To at least one of next year's postgraduates. And Marjorie Bell wills her Oak Ridge souvenirs To Martha Wofford to keep for some years. The vivacity and lovely charm of Julia Dupuy Go without an argument to Ann Cheney. Alene Tonissen to Johnnie Bennett her freckles leaves. Elizabeth Kellogg from Richie Atwater a Southern brogue receives. The little black notebook of Betty Hunt Murray Goes to Margaret Webb fand the Seniors say hoo- rayll. L27J Her sougstress capability Lillian Stokes has given To Dorothy Stewart fno more rising at quarter of sevenlj. The skill of history cramming Janie Blackmore will bestow Upon a promising young history student, Alice WVinslow. Ann Siler has willed her large DRESSMAKING sign To Ruth VVatson, who for sewing will now have more time. Molly VVeeks imparts h'er dexterity at horse riding To Isabelle Clanton for more enjoyable bestriding. Margaret Gallaher leaves her love for the song Night and Dayl' To that speedy Florida jitterbug Harriet Ray. Myra Sharp's knack of shooting long baskets Goes to Betty Goslen to achieve with but little prac- tice. The swift, hefty speedball kick of Betty Thomas Goes to Nancy Rivers, who shows considerable promise. Polly Cunningham's skill at worrying is willed to Rosalyn Reid. The shyness of Nancy Northup to Margaret Han- cock is bequeathed. The secret of fraternity pins lshe says it is an artj To Betty Jean Collette, Barbara Treglown will impart. Jeanne Cowper to Gertrude Jones will happily be- stow Her bountiful love for Kinston, never to outgrow. Elizabeth Wade leaves her dignity and tact at all times To her roommate Agnes Burdette. QMy, how this rhymeslj. Jackie Miller to Josephine Johnson h'er Rhode Island trips donates. Betty Jones the public speaking skill of Anne Hanes awaits. Cornelia Garber to some wretched undergrad Leaves her odoriferous days in Chemistry Lab. The jovial, hearty laugh of fun-loving Ann Bennett Goes to Josephine Lucas, who by all means should get it. Edith Craig endows her long blue Eli banner To Mebane Harris with' some strong tacks and a hammer. And Mildred Parks leaves her rogues art gallery of men To thekartistic atmosphere around Mary Ann Warn- 'en. Now, my fine people, our worldly goods On this June second of thirty-nine, the given away final day- VVe do hereby set our trembling hand and seal To this our formal document to make it real. PEGGY GALLAHER, Teslator. CLASS PROPHECY JUNE 2 To think that on this night twenty years ago Salem a sheepskin on me did bestow . . . My husband came in with today's evening mail And told me that he'd been instructed to sail I-'or reasons ot business to old Germany. And with him he'd take the children and me. So I started packing and getting things ready For we sail on the Hamburg. 41 hope the sea's steady!! JUNE 9 As I went out the door to start for the station, I saw next door what looked like a nation. It was just our new neighbor-Betty Thomas, to you- And her husband and servants and five children, too. JUNE I2 We're in New York and I've been to buy clothes 1-'or the children at Saks'. and oh, goodness know's, l've tried to be patient, broad-minded and wise. But I don't think 1 could be without Siler's advice. tSiler is working at Saks as designerg And Jiggs. as a salesgirl could hardly be flner.J They took us to Broadway to see all the hits. The best one we saw was Love for Two Bits. Molly XVeeks did quite well in directing the play, Peggy Gallaher sang her song, Night and Day. As we walked from the lobby. I saw Jeanne Cowperg She and Alice Kennedy were going to make whooper On vacation from work at which they're both gifted: Madame, we'll beautify you-Do have your face lifted! JUNE I4 We took all our bags through the customs inspection, Said Good-bye to our friends and went to our section. lVe unpacked and straightened and were ready to sail, Then went up on deck and leaned on the rail. We looked o'er the crowd and to our surprise, Just as the gangplank was ready to rise, Nancy Mt-Millan drew up in a Chevy g Her chauffcui was carrying her bags, which were heavy. I went to my stateroom to get some rest, I found there some flowers from Barbara Best, A basket ot' fruit. and a wire as well, From dear old Ann Bennett and Marjorie Bell. Barbara Best has her hands very full, With an orphanage to care for, things never grow In Asheville, an art project is now under way- Miss Bell is directing for NV. P. A.- And as the wife of a prominent lawyer. Calm Ann is a wonder-you just can't annoy her. JUNE I5 The captain announced after breakfast this news: That we'd have some excitement on our trans-ocean cruise. The famous girl fiyer tyou know her, of coursel. Is flying across on her plane, The Winged Horse. Janie Blackmore's her name and she's making a flight From Paris to New York by day and by night. She'll land on the ship for an hour of restg Then she'll pick up her wings and continue due west. Our chic Jackie Miller has a daughter on boardg My young son confessed it was she hc adored. There's a school in Paree owned by Lillian Parks- Young Jac-queline's going there tto make good marksj. XVe turned on the radio, hoping to hear A program of worth and one quite clear. Then over the air-waves the news was spread 'round That archaeologist Colcord has been found. She-'s been lost, I hear, for almost two months. And in al' ot that time they'd not heard from her once. The static, quite heavy, began to fade, And over our set we heard Elizabeth Vvade. She's an astronomer and quite famous. too: She does things with telescopes no one else can do. dull. I saw the ship's record, which was published for showing Who travelers are and where they are going. I looked at the names in a manner quite vague T281 Till I saw those of Atwater, Doerschuk, and Craig. A group of young girls were under their care: To watch the three chaperones was a sight quite rare. JUNE I8 The famed woman surgeon. known from harbor to harbor XVas rumored to be here, you know-Neely Garber. So I got out my annual and went in to see, And we had a long talk, Dr. Neely and me. JUNE I9 ' Upon our arrival in London we heard A rumor that quite a laugh had bestirred: It seemed a young lady, Polly Cunningham Had gone to Berlin with football her aim. As far as we know she proved quite a success: She sold fourteen footballs and gave her address. They say when she left tto the Germans' disinayy She'd taught them a yell. Tennessee, Hooray! JUNE 30 WVe went to the opera last night, as a treat. And after 'twas over, went backstage to greet Our old friend and songbird, Lillian Stokes. Whos making a tour with some friends and her folks. Her accomplished accompanist you already know: Margaret Leinbach, whom the Germans love so. JULY 5 One little cafe which serves as its food Synthetic materials, rubber and wood. Has as a worker, whose name you can't guess, Barbara Treglown, in a synthetic dress. I asked her why she was the cafe's dietitian. And she said that her Hap had found a position As doctor at one of the hospitals in That famous old city of Germany, Berlin. AUGUST I0 Tomorrow we leave for the U. S. A., And I for one will be very gay. Anne Hanes sent a note tit was four days latei Inviting us out to her country estate, To her beautiful home quite a few will be coming. Barbara Thomas will be there-things will surely be hum ming! by name, AUGUST ll Just as we started to get on the boat, XVe got from friend Dupe a small little note. 'Twas just an announcement to tell us the news- She'll be a Mrs. when we come from our cruise. All I can do since I'm so far away Is wish that with her luck and happiness stay. As I walked down the deck, I heard a young voice Say. Mamma, can I have thum ith-cweam and thauce?' The child was Anne Garrett's, and onto her skirts lVere two dimpled boys in bright red shirts. Down to the swimming pool we went together. As we reached there, Hunt Murray dove, light as a feather She finished her swim: and as we walked up the stair, Xve saw a French poodle and a girl with red hair. In spite of her furs which she wore with much grace, I couldn't help recognizing Tonnie's round face. Tonnie is married-what a name she did get!- Countess Von Gildensing. She doesn't regret. XVe went to the movies, which were shown on the ship, And we saw as a short A Naturalist's Trip. The Naturalist Northup told quite a lot About bird's eggs and bees and things grown in a pot. AUGUST I3 It seems in my travels I've seen every one Of the class of '39, and my journey's now done. 'Tis saddening to realize. as they go on their ways, That we'll never again be together as in our Salem days KATHRYN HILL, Prophet. Farewell Have you seen the summer playground of the leaves, Whose fragrance blows over the land with the breeze, As the friendly contact of leaf to leaf Sounds out a promise to the world Of a new hope, a new calm, a new peace, And their song reaches the infinite depth of the blue? A prophecy? At the end of that season summer exchanges quietly A smile with autumn, Whose soft approach you view, Perhaps while idly sitting on a still green bank Musing on the wonder of the full moon at night. You see a world of glory and enchantment. There above with a clear blue sky As a background for their beauty Those dancing autumn leaves wave a lingering farewell To former playmates still conversing I n the sturdy tree above. They, who perhaps wait for another day To leave their home so near to heaven, Look out on the paths of those Who, bidding good-bye-half with a smile, half with a tear- fAs the first cool winds of the year Sound the song of the coming seasonj Fall to the ground displaying around to the wondering world The harmonious tones of orange, yellow, and brown bright. These soon with the passing of autumn soft, Will turn a many-colored picture solid brown. The leaves realize the divine plan Of all heaven and earth to be of one clan. And with faith and hope yet unsurpassed Tranquilly their work they commence, Looking forward with expectancy to another day When they may wave a welcome-heartfelt and sincere- To former playmates Instead of Farewell. EUZABETH YVADE, Poet F291 lVlARGARE'I' VVILBB, Prrsidmzl ..... . Westmoreland Heights, Knoxville, Tenn. Evismrs Vikomm Clllilzli, l irf-Prrsidfzzf . . 728 Oaklawn Ave., VVinston-Salem, N. C. DoRo'11-11' Slew.-xR'1', Trmsurrr ...,............. Henderson, N. C. Aomis IEl,1zAnlc'11f1 liURDli'I I', Srrrrlary, care American Consulate General, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil lSABEI.l.lZ CI.AN'l0N ,..... ........ . . Dartmouth Place, Charlotte, N. C. Cfxlzoixx CAUBLE . . . . 415 Roslyn Road, VVinston-Salem, N. C. SYLVIA ANN!-3 COLQORD . . ......... Montcoal, VV. Va. IIARRIE1' Cuxxixoimm . MARY MCKINNM' Goonsox . Lim' Mermxu HARRIS . . Josrzviiixif JOHNSON . BE1 rY joxiis . . l3Ol . . 1848 Virginia Road, VVinston-Salem, N. C. . . . . Hillvale Circle, Knoxville, Tenn. . . 4 1114 Main St., Danville, Va. . 1128 Harvey St., Raleigh, N. C. . . . . Box 236, Inverness, Fla. JUNIOR CLAS JUNIOR CLASS GERTRUDE ALDON JONES ELIZABETH KEI.I.OGG . JOSEPIIINE LUCAS . ls,xBEI.I.E Moom' . . . HARRIET EI.IzAI3E'I'I-I RAY R0sAI.YN ROGERS REID . NANCY S'rUAR'I' RIVERS . INEZ VIRGINIA TOI.I,ES . CAIvIII.I.E TRO'IxMAN . MARYANN VVARNKIEN . ALICE YVINsI.ow . . . lVIAR'l'HA VVOFEORII . . . . . . . . . .Kinst4In, . . . 43 VV:-st 54th St., New Yurk, . . Elizabeth Post Ofhee, c'lllll'l0Ift', . 1036 Queens Road Vllest, Charlotte, . . . . . 940 East Fifth St., Oval N. C. N. Y. N. C. N. C. 11, Fla. . 2300 VVc-llesley Ave., C'hnrlntte, N C . II6 East Mlll'L'llCZlll St., Clmurlntte, . . . . . . . . . . Naugatuek, . . 822 VVeSt Fifth St., VVinNtoII-S:1leIn, . . . . . . . . .Reynnlcla, VVinst0n-Salem, Care American COIIaulate General, Rio cle jaIIeirn, I . . N. C. Cnnn. N. C. N. C. Brazil . . . . . . 2204. .goth St., N. VV., VVashington, D. C. 3 ANN CHENEY, President . . BETTY GOSI.EN, Ifire-Prfsident GERTRUDE TOMLINSON, Secretary-Treasurer . . MARGARET IIANCOCK . . . YIOLET SCOTT . . . EUCENIA SHORE . MARY TENNILLE . . CYNTHIA W1Ns1.ow . MARGARET WADE . . care American C . . . I8 Clubway,Hartsdale, 220 S. Church St., VVinston-Salem, 403 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, . 306 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, . . . Route I, VVinston-Salem, 800 S. Church St., VVinston-Salem . 619 Summit St., VVinston-Salem, onsulate General, Rio de Janeiro, N. Y. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. Brazil . . . 1130 Acosta St., jacksonville, Fla. SGPHOMORE CLASS l32l FRESHMAN CLASS MARY JANE NELSON President 718 Arbor Road WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BETTY JEANNE COLLETTE l,il'f'P7'K5idF71f 520 Norrh Crest Road CH ATTA NOOGA, TE N N. JOHNNIE BENNETT Sfrretary-Twasurrr 620 Arbor Road WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SARA COOK 101 Colonial Ridge MOORESTOWN, N. J. NANCY SUE GLADSTONE 419 Roslyn Road WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MARY D. HEYWOOD 28 Cedar Cliff Road ASHEVILLE, N. C. RUTH WATSON 526 Nash Street ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. ALICE SMITHER 1906 Georgia Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. E331 The world is so full of a number of things, Fm sure we should all he as happy as kings I3 1 fN ww- 4 h- KY E, fr - IL... ,C6 QUILL PEN STAFF KATIIRYN Him, Edlmr-rn-Chrcf AGN ES COLCORD Buuncxx lH.zn.1gcr POLLY CUN N1NG11 AM A rlvsrtrxxng Nfamzgvr PEGGY GAr,I,Am:R Auixmnt Editor I,11,x.1AN S'1'oKras Phumgnzplvic Edtmr MARY,xNN VVARNKIQN Art Editor MARY TENNIl.I,l2 Auulant Art Ezlxlor NEELY GARBIQR Alhlfllcf Edllor MOLLY VVEEKS Aiiflldlll ,4d'r'l'TllH71g Edztvr C'AM11.1.E TRfJ'I MAN A!Il5ldHf 14d'P'C!l!SI7lg El1lIO7 MAR'r1 1A NVOFFORU Axxrxtanl Advfrlumg Edrtor INEZ TOIJLES Anzrmnt Pfwtogmpfvif Editor EIJZABETII KEI,I.f,f:C Axxutunt Husxnrsf Afunugrr AGNES BURDEH Arxifmnt Ifdllur NIr.BANra HARRIS Axsimlflt Ezlltm ANN BENNIQ11 .Scrum Clan Rcprrserllalwc JOSEPIIINE I,Uc.'xs 11411107 CILISS RCp7CiCV1fLlflVF GERTRUDE TOMI,INSON Sophomore' Cfusx R6prcu'n1.1tl1'c MARY D, Hmwoon Frcshrmzn Class Rvprcfcnmfwc Miss LAURA Sumxrak Faculty Ad-rlscr i361 PI DELTA PHI OFFICERS Qi EDITH CRAIG .... ,..... P resident ALENE TONISSEN . . .... Vicc-President by I ii ROSALYN REID . . . Secrelary and Trcasurfr Miss EDITH KIRRLAND . . .Farulty fldfviser We are the frzfna's of poets and drama Founded March 23, 1930 To give each member a chance to take part in some form of stage work has been the purpose of the Pi Delta Phi, Senior dramatic organization, during this year. The club decided that this plan could be more successfully worked out if the group concentrated on one-act plays. As a result a number of interesting plays were given. These presented varied opportunities for those interested in acting and directing, and provided actual experience in the fields of staging, lighting, costuming, scenery, etc. The book, Paint, Powder, and Make U p, by Ivard Straus, was presented to the library in celebration of Book Week. lf371 RIEMBERS RICTIIE .LYIWATER MARJORIE BELL BARBARA BEST AGNES BL'RDE'l l' EVELYN CIIEEK AGNES COLCORO ANNE COLCORD JEANNE COWPER POLLY CUNNINGHAM JULIA DUPUY PEGGY GALLAHER NEELY GARBER MAG GOOOSON MEBANE HARRIS IQATHRYN HILL CSERTRUDE JONES ELIZABETH KEl.LOGG lVIARGARE'I' LEINBACH NANCY MCMILLAN BETTY HUNT MURRAX' NANCY NORTHUP NANCY RIVERS ANN SILER DOROTHY STEWART LINDY STOKES INEZ TOLLES BARBARA THOMAS BETTY THOMAS ELIZABETH WADE MARGARET WEBB MOLLY W7EEKS THE HARLEQUIN CLUB The Harlequin Club, sponsored by Miss Betty Bloxton, is a dramatic club open to Freshmen, Sophomores, and a limited num- ber of Juniors. The ofiicers for 1938-39 were Betty Jones, President, Betty Jo Wright, Vice-President, Ann Cheney, Secretary and Treasurer. Other members were Mary D. Heywood, Margaret Wade, Ruth Watson, Betty Goslen, and Ann Willingham. The first play was presented in chapel just before Thanksgiving. Those taking part were Ann Cheney, Betty Goslen, Ruth Watson, Margaret Wade, Betty Jo Wright, and Betty Jones. On the night before spring vacation, we gave another play, in which all members of the club participated. l38l X ll i ' ' ' 5 ' '7f :?54'2'iff2 l .f g,faLf'i3-.Ve l ' sf. if, ' XN V qi! ll .'f X Ar X W ff Mkt.: f'2R9fiZ33W ll V If , '1 S . 1 ' ,L Y 'X-4 -' in ,H f X ,. .. i if ,f Y 'Y ,L N I ly A I 1 X fiwfli' Qfk- 7 ,f -ge f znl If xl A I ttf M HIM X N xx ,i ,. I lx -I Q X xvw My , . I llll l 1 X' li --X ' l ik t pEi3'i'5 gl J N l -' Z X X N bl N N x it i , t ,, '1'D' f'g,f i R Ql Xi lm' '- i X 'l M ll N lull' X I i 5 l H' Xllfflw 'Q W l wsafp' N gl N llll' JM! ' I' lpn' ' l , llmmjffq' Ehvjfyflf K X 4' nulhfmfq, M um ,,. W, tl Xxxlbvfgl ,.-.. ?iyll cg Ntllllw I WI fllhfshvlllf If 3 xp! Xfffx'ilKlm XL 'X' xii Nl, xl' ll. X ll 25,1 A Ax 'Xl l 'Ev,1s1'y,,'0Zhf viL?::y,ifg'1Qfl-pm' - 0:7 f Wi ' Nh l 2 i X 3 iff. '2'5 5'f'U-'gh' ,X 'QI' 'N illgl I K ' 257-:E 52 ,fffff jfif ff ,A , x NX 'N . 4 4 1 ff' ' L, AZ , - C F w?7x5A,fizgQW J aM A .fx llfrfii Q? Nl ,f2 3f. X fl l 'Q XX 'iff all 2 'gl 425A 'L it w Ny ' NX ' ,gg 'll N I 1 .sr 'P' ' 4 2 l' I ,Q r fri-Q' 521 7 ? Lise -3: g X WHMKERXL THE NATURE CLUB This year the Nature Club has accomplished much. Last fall, with the Camera Club, we sponsored a moving picture, 'QSeeing the Universe. We arranged to have it shown later at one of the adult night schools in the city. During Book Week we gave to our library a year's subscription to the Nature Magazine. Our time has been mainly devoted to the study of astronomy, however, at every meeting we had short reports on the particular subjects in which the girls were interested. We have tried also to further our understanding and appreciation of the outdoors. The members are Anne Colcord, Inez Tolles, Maryann Warn- ken, Violet Scott, Nancy Northup, Lillian Parks, Alene Tonissen, and Margaret Leinbach, President. i391 PUPPET CLUB An outstanding feature of the work of the Puppet Club this year has been that the members have designed and made all their actors and have arranged for dramatization all the plays presented. In the early fall the group gave The Three Little Pigs,', which captivated the audience. For several years the Puppet Club has contributed greatly to our entertainment at the Christmas party. This year our expectations were fulfilled by the productions, The Night Before Christmasf' Diclcens's Christmas Carol, and Christmas Morning. The members are Richie Atwater, President, Alice Kennedy, Vice- President, Barbara Thomas, Secretary, Polly Cunningham, Treasurer, Anne Colcord, Inez Tolles, Jo Lucas, Anne Garrett, Nancy McMillan, Marjorie Bell, Margaret Webb, Elizabeth Wade, Ruth Watson, Jeanne Cowper. Miss Josephine Wagner is the faculty adviser. i401 ,,.,,, Mr... . , .'?.,,'vt .. .- T , Qflfsf' fi? Q n ' , f ' 'if'z.af2vf:s.f 30 7 g -was if Q ' 1- Q qi' H - !,,. vc X N 'lass f f 335. Qi 'f 4 ' 5 3 :': ' CAMERA CLUB This is the second year that there has been a Camera Club at Salem Academy. The members of this organization have been exceedingly interested in the mechanism of their respective cameras and in the correct methods of taking pictures. Through- out the year the members have succeeded in producing some good snapshots. The club has turned out several amateur photographers, and to many photography has become an enjoyable hobby. Most of the kodak pictures in this QUILL PEN were made by members of the club. One of the most entertaining and profitable meetings of the year was that at which Frank Jones, staff photographer for the Winston-Salem journal and Sentinel and president of the North Carolina Camera Club, spoke to us. He answered our questions about the technique of making pictures, and by showing about a hundred prints of his own, he illustrated various points about correct composition, lighting, and timing in photography. The Camera group consists of Lillian Stokes, President, Edith Craig, Secretary and Treasurer, Anne Colcord, Molly Weeks, Polly Cunningham, Marjorie Bell, Mebane Harris, Rosalyn Reid, Peggy Gallaher, Anne Doerschuk, and Inez Tolles. E411 . sf - fri- .. 1 .cg 'Q rs. ,. f , , V 'Wa' xl ., -1. ax CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The 1938 Christmas pageant, though departing in several respects from what had become almost traditional at Salem Academy, was a beautiful production. It was given in our own chapel, and the music was furnished by a hidden choir of selected voices, wich Mrs. Jensen, who was the director, and Lillian Stokes as soloists. The pageant was centered around four tableaux: the prophecy, the annunciation, the announcement to the shepherds, and the nativity. The girls who posed for the tableaux were Ann Siler, Nancy Rivers, Nancy McMillan, Agnes Colcord, Julia Dupuy, Ann Bennett, Cornelia Gar- ber, and Jacqueline Miller. Peggy Gallaher was the reader. E41 , z 'Ai 7, . , 'X . lf ' as-t ,I ll fs 59 A XA N W ' N ' Q . Q - .44, . . f' ' . , ww - f. A Y 'T V V 1' vv.. 4 'tw' M . 't ,A -.,. - ' .V 'gi , T , . - '-:1 - . l We Iii' .: . x .Q QL?-,. lg' q .... H, V ,,,. 5 '.-'-- Qz. I i , 'L , , ' ' ,,,,,, THE MUSIC CLUB To increase our knowledge of the great works of music and to learn more about the lives of famous musicians have been the main objectives of the Music Club this year. We have studied both the programs and the individual personalities of the performers on the Civic Music Series, and therefore we have been able to enjoy the concerts much more. At several meetings of the club, the musical members performed. During Book Week we presented to the school library The Stories of the Great Operas and Their Composersf, by Ernest Newman. As a result of our efforts, we feel that our appreciation of music has been deepened. The members are Margaret Leinbach, Pres- ident, Elizabeth Wade, Secretary, Inez Tolles, Peggy Gallaher, Lillian Parks, Julia Dupuy, Anne Colcord, Eugenia Shore, Betty Hunt Murray, Anne Garrett, Lillian Stokes. Miss Charlotta Jack- son is the faculty adviser. E431 X STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES julia Dupuy, Betty Goslen, Anne I-Ianes, Betty jones, Mildred Parks, Nancy McMillan, Ann Siler, Alice Smither, Alene Tonissen, and Camille Trotman served as student representatives for the year 1938-1939. This group is intrusted with the management of many affairs that go toward the improvement and enjoyment of school life-social events, adjustments, and citizenship projects. Important among the latter is the Citizenship I-Ionor, which is the highest honor that the students of Salem Academy can bestow upon one of their number. In order to make clear the qualities that a recipient of this honor is expected to have, the student representatives sponsor talks on these qualities throughout the year. Citizenship honor is based upon disposition, attitude, manner, appearance, honesty, loyalty, respect, and appli- cation. The students elect as many girls as they feel deserve this recognition. In the past it has been the privilege of the citizenship honor girls to guard the colors on Commencement Day. From now on they will have an added honor: The names of all the citizenship honor girls that have been elected at Salem Academy will be placed upon placques in the social room. The election is held in the spring, and the Citizenship Honor is something that every Salem girl desires to attain. T441 1 -. 11 . 3 fl.'17 S .Y' r ,,5aga5,,, ' syrfff? ws' ' 'if ,,' ,,, X A f LATIN CLUB The first Latin Club at Salem in a number of years was organized in November of 1938. This club, sponsored by Miss Eggleston, was at first composed of members of the third and fourth year Latin classes, but soon the group was expanded to receive outstanding students from the second year class. Membership is based principally on scholarship in Latin. Two meetings are held each month, an educational meeting and a social gathering. Talks on Roman games, government, mythology, banking, and domestic life have been given. The members are Ann Bennett, President, Camille Trotman, Vice- President, Harriet Cunningham, Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Stewart, Agnes Colcord, Edith Craig, Barbara Treglown, Evelyn Cheek, Ann Cheney, and Violet Scott. i451 THE SCRBBLER5' Cn.uB Publishers of up Zeogggffgnclf fp in Presignt Vice-ggsldenf 5 GICLYLI Sp mm Hon Bennoff W 23,117 rlwfw 'RWM QA WH UWV Or'-M SA gig 0dXJQ gftcqq I3 Xc,0,QO' Q sJQV6,LfxyfWDD,T,s XP n'B9'Mf wg, Z at 1-Q ix CJUNNTNGNM 'G' -mimi ,SF aww fmwvwul WSW MMMJMZQW DWG in j X4 Wy A mi 1 W, ' + I 5, .H -fi A fx--,pg -'yy' 5' r , 55 . ,- in J -l' wmsnrmw 4 .,, . . J ff , fa, fn fa v-- ' -4 : , pw-,-,mia 1 ' A 1-af -,W f H , W-Q 4 , Q- -W A ff' 6212115 , ,L 5 1, 4 24 9 . I' 6 J .Q 3 .45. 1- 'i ' :mf 'V f , 1 -1 ' 'F gmwfgx-I z., 1 ' 'felai ..:'E2f3 5 Q 'm ' A ' -. :Y -if WLM- N- ,f -, , Q. -cz ff- ,, X125 ,P Q f 1 Q 'ff , u I ',gvwf'f V A,N's , QQ!! Mg f . W -V n ,V -,M-1 ' , 'Vwf 5, ff .V f Q, ,faq ., , ,, I' ' -aa Dost take my book away Anon to let me play, Ana' let me out To run about? I grateful bless Tbee for recess. f lb6fAk-if 45 Q ko: 570 X X f iw W K LQBP .1 .1 3253: MHWTEE I I g I i I I N I 5 I I HEADS OF SPGRTS PURPLES ANNE DOERSCHUK, LINDY STOKES, ANN CHENEY, KATHRY'N HILL, BETTY JONES, JULIA DUPUY, BETTY HUNT MURRAY, BETTY GOSI.EN RICI-IIE ATWATER, MAC GOODSON, NANCY NORTHUP, BETTY THOMAS, ANN SILER, TOMMY TOM- LINSON, CAMILLE TROTMAN, VIOLET SCOTT, MARJORIE BELL, TEE CRAIG, CAROLYN CAUBLE MARX' D. HEYVVOOD, BARBARA THOMAS, MARGARET VVEBB, JOSEPI-IINE LUCAS, HARRIET RAY, JOHNNIE BENNETT, MARX' JANE NELSON, NANCY SUE GLADSTONE DOROTHY STEWART, ALICE KENNEDY, BITZIE HARRIS, PHOEBE PULLIAM, RUTH VVATSON, ANNE GARRE'f1', MARGARET VVADE, AGNES BURDETT ANN SILER PEGGY GALLAHER NANCY MCMILLAN KATHRYN HILL MAC GOODSON Purples Gold: Archery Soccer Tennix GOLDS SARA COOK, ISABEL MOOLIY, ELIZABETH KELLOGG, MARTHA VVOFEORO, ANN VVILLINGHAM, ANNE COLCORIJ, NANCY MCMILLAN, AGNES COLCORD, BETTY Jo WRIGHT, ALICE SMITHER BARBARA TREGLOWN, BARBARA BEST, MYRA SHARP, MOLLY WEEKS, MARGARET LEINBACH, NEELH' GARBER, BABE SHERMAN, INEZ TOLLES, POLLY CUNNINGHAM, ANN BENNETT, NANCY RIVERS MARGARET HANCOCK, JEANNE COWPER, JIGGS PARKS, ELIZABETH VVADE, JOSEPHINE JOHNSON, GERTRUDE JONES, PEGGY GALLAHER, ALENE TONISSEN, MARY TENNILLE, ROSALYN REID, LILLIAN PARKS, BETTY JEANNE COLLETTE, MARGARET BULLITT MOLLY WEEKS LINDY STOKES ROSALYN REID MYRA SHARP BARBARA TREGLOWN JIGGS PARKS Riding Hockey Speedball Basketball Track Baseball 7 - ' X T ,' 4 . . f' . K ,.., X ' r . X x X , ,,d, ON THE ARCHERY RANGE !,,.. Y' ,ff-' ON THE BRIDLE PATH E521 READY FOR A KICK-OFF HOCKEY SCRIMMAGE E531 MODERN DANCE GROUP --T-'ww' ,..- 'wal -Egg-iw A .fp ,s H ,,,- , ' ,mFf i?p25A:Qf3.1L ,tn W' , A-'-MM 9,29 - - s 4322- ':'j'Z3f , -,,, - .A ,gg ug- 4 , tif? ., 1 1-,J .1 .1 TOSS-IN E541 1... wj,,..,.- ,,,w- .V- .M-W L . f'W w-. X-4, A -aiu 'vs-v ss, A H + Asif? 1 Pi V3 z2fl fe 3 i7 Nw . 'jaw 1 L v4-+L v+Lk.1 Trapezes, merry-go-rounds, and circus charac- ATHLETIC SEASON, I938-I939 In the game room enclosed in a black cabinet is a large silver trophy. lt seems amazing that this small cup should be the goal seventy odd girls work industriously athletic season. Yet this is true, for in the week, upon looking around at athletic groups, one can see members Purple and the Gold teams actively friendly competition. Naturally, the for which during an on any day our various of both the engaged in most great- ly anticipated athletic event is the awarding of the cup at the recognition program at Commence- ment to the team that has acquired the most points for the year. Points are made in several ways: participation in a sport on unrequired days, the morning walks before breakfast, the mile walks for girls unable to take part in regular sports, and the winning of final games. Last fall, the major sports were archery, tennis, hockey, horse-back riding, and soccer. The Golds won the archery tournament with Nancy IWC- lklillan and Inez Tolles as winners, and lvlar- garet VVebb and Betty Hunt lNlurray of the Pur- ples as runners-up. In the tennis tournament, lklac Goodson of the Purples defeated Peggy Gallaher of the Golds to capture the singles. In the doubles Nlac Good- son and Lindy Stokes fPurplesj triumphed over hflyra Sharp and Peggy Gallaher Cfloldsj. Because the hockey girls lacked a full squad, they combined forces to meet the Salem College players and were beaten. CAS a loyal supporter of the Academy, I must add that we were not beaten too badlylj In the final soccer game, Purples and Golds played four quarters of thrilling combat and in the last few seconds of play the Purples scored the first and only goal. Horse-back riding is a minor sport and is C011- tinued throughout the year. In the fall horse show, the Academy girls competed against towns- people. Molly' Weeks, Gertrude Tomlinson, and Rosalyn Reid received ribbons. The fall athletic banquet with the Hawaiian motif proved a joyous occasion for the Purples, you see, the Purples received the cup for the fall season with I,I47 points against the Golds' I,O72. Those making hockey varsity were lvlac Goodson, Anne Colcord, Tommy Tomlinson, Polly Cun- ningham, and Lindy Stokes. Soccer varsity were Betty Closlen, Alice Smither, Kathryn Hill, Rosa- lyn Reid, hilargaret VVade, Betty Thomas, Peggy Ciallaher, and hlargaret Leinbach. The long winter season launched forth basket- ball, speedball, and creative dancing. The Pur- ples defeated the Clolds in both basketball and I56l speedball by a score of 40-21 and 2-O respec- tively. Dancing was held on required athletic after- noons for those interested and for those who were unable to participate in either major sport. In the spring this group gave an interpretation of The Pied Piper of Hamelinf' which was most enthusiastically received. ters were very much present at the second hilari- ous athletic banquet in March. Basketball var- sity included Betty Goslen, Myra Sharp, Ger- trude jones, Kathryn Hill, Mac Goodson, Eliza- beth Wade, and lvlargaret Wade. Those making speedball varsity were julia Dupuy, Agnes Col- cord, Rosalyn Reid, Alice Smither, Ann Siler, Cynthia VVinslow, Betty Thomas, Alice Wins- low, and Peggy Gallaher. This time, amid ex- treme noise and rejoicing, the cup was turned over to the Golds, who surpassed the Purples with a score of 3,280 to 2,QQI. The short spring season brought the return of tennis and archery, and introduced for the first time this year track and baseball. In the track exhibition the Purples defeated the Golds. When all individual points were added, Nlac Goodson was declared winner of the meet, with lvlargaret Wade, Betty Goslen, and Cyn- thia VVinslow next in order. These four girls were given varsity. The final baseball game was indeed thrilling! The score was 2-2 until the first half of the last inning when the Purples scored another run that made them victorious. Varsities in this sport were given to Myra Sharp, lVIargaret Webb, Peggy Gallaher, Rosalyn Reid, and Kathryn Hill. Almost the entire school turned out for the spring tennis tournament, therefore the process of elimination was both exciting and lengthy. Rains delayed the finals until the very end of school. With the return of the bow and the a1'row, many tried their skill at piercing the bull's eye. The Golds won the spring tournament with Inez Tolles and Nancy McMilla1i coming first and second, and lvlargaret Webb of the Purples as third. Because of rain, the spring athletic picnic, a steak supper, was held inside. Girls making var- sity were each given a box of marshmallows. Later all gaily roasted marshmallows in the Hre- places. As the year drew to a close, we awaited eagerly the awarding of the cherished cup at Recognition Program, when personal awards were also given. DAY AT SD LE 4 5 'Uk 'WWIWVU Q 'M Fame is the spur that tlve clear spirit doth raise fflvat last infirmity of noble mindj To scorn delights and live laborious daysf, wif-N - H Qylf fx W P Q Mg W5 9 1D C 1ZlQ -- -.'I. '.- - HUNHE BETTY HUNT MURRAY HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA First Honor Graduate GRADUATING HONOR STUDENTS MARGARET LEINBACH WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Second Honor Graduate no ,. A 1' E601 CITIZENSHIP HONOR STUDENTS Class of1939 AGNES COLCORD MARGARET LEINBACH EIlZABF1H VK ADE ACADEMI Class of 1940 MARGARE1' WEBB Class of IQ42 ALICE SMITHER C HONOR ROLL Class of 1939 AGNES COLCORD, 5' PEGGY GALLAHER, 3 BETTY HUNT MURRAX EDITH CRAIG, 5 ANNE GARRE1 l', 2 BETTY THOMAS, 2 MARGARET LEINBACH, 4 Class of 1940 AGNES BURDETT, 5 ELIZABETH KELLOGG, 3 CAMILLE TRO1MAh 3 EVELYN CHEEK, 5 JOSEPHINE LUCAS, 2 MARGARET WEBB ANNE COLCORD, I DOROTHY' STEVVART, 5 ALICE VVINSIOIA HARRIE1' CUNNINGHAM, I ANN CHENEY, 2 BETTY GOSLEN, I MART HA VVOI FORD I Class of 1941 MARGARET WADE, I CYNTHIA VVINSLOIR Class of 1942 ALICE SMITHER, 2 HONO AGNES COLCORD EVELYN CI-IEEK 'Numeral indicates the number of times the student has made TEntered at the beginning of second semester. R COUNCIL Class of IQ 30 EDITH CRAIG Class of 1940 MARGARET VVEBB Class of IQ4l ANN CHENEY Class of 1942 ALICE SMITHER the Honor Roll. I 61 1 .av fic f all' but S--it Flag Ceremony on Opening Day . . . Vespers on the Lawn . . . Purples and Golds Vie . . . The Home Moravian Church . . . George Washing- ton Spring . . . Costume Dance . . . Senior Class Poet and Editor-in-Chief of the QUILL PEN . . . A Moravian Sister Presicles over the Re- freshment Table . . . Histor- ian of the Class of 1939 . . . Valedictorian . . . Mrs. How- ard E. Ronclthaler . . . The Official Chaperone. Nancy McMillan Serves Cof- fee . . . Miss Weaver Has a Cup . . . Agnes from Rio En- joys the Snow . . . Snow Man- of-the-Year . .P . The Pied Piper of Salem . . . Black Rat, White Rat,i Brown Rat . . . The Piper Pipes the Rats Away . . . The President of the Camera Club . . . Lillian Parks . . . Miss Jackson . . . Advertising Manager of the QUILL PENi'i . . Flag Used Only on Opening Day and Commencement Day. DAIRY PRODUCTS Superior in Ouali+y and Flavor SELECTED DAIRIES PHONE 2-2555 E ROBIN fi SMART YOUNG WEARABLES FOR SMART YOUNG WOMEN WEST FOURTH STREET BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON I-leadqUar+ers for HARDWARE NEEDS AND SPORTING GOODS The Besf Place To GeT H BEAUTIFULLY STYLED Finely Made Shoes a+ Prices Academy Girls Can Afford To Pay HINE'S BOCOCK-STROUD SPORTING GOODS, TOYS G. E. APPLIANCES, VICTROLA RECORDS ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL China and Glassware Giffs for All Occasions II4 W. FOURTH ST. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C BELK-STEVENS COMPANY One of The I65 Bells Sfores The SoU+h's Largesf Disfribufors of Oualify Merchandise Complimenfs of PATTERSON DRUG CO. W. O. GILBERT Shoe Repairing Qualify-Service-Price 3I7 NORTH MAIN WIN CITY DRY CLEANING CO. 6I2 WEST FOURTH STREET-DIAL 7I06 COHEN'S SMART WOMENS WEAR Serving YoU ls a Pleasure. ALL KINDS or BEAUTY CULTURE SALEM BEAUTY SHOPPE 525Vg S. Main Sfreef WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 7238 PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY. Inc. General Insurance CORNER FOURTH AND SPRUCE STREETS THE IDEAL WinsTon-Salem's PredominaTing and FinesT DeparTmenT STore YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME I-IERE. PHONE ma NE Iabs I939 DRAUGCHOO-ILIECEIESI SS RENDERING 74 YEARS WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA AccrediTed by The NaTional AssociaTion OT AccrediTed Commercial Schools A Good Place To Take Your Business Training DIAL 2-0I2I OT uninTerrupTed service as jewelers and silversmiThs in WinsTon-Salem and viciniTy is indeed a record we are proud To possess. W. T. VOGLER 81 SON Jewelers and SilversmiThs WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA WELFARE'S -DRUG STORE Is The Place We Always Serve The BesT NE 6I04 D. G. CRAVEN CO. MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA OFFICIAL JEWELERS SALEM ACADEMY Class Rings, Pins, and Trophies WaITer B. Anderson L. . BALFOUR PRODUCTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHO To G MosT CompleTe Line of Luggage in The Carolinas Tor Men and Women V FRANK A. STITH CO. WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA SALEM GIRLS Are Always Welcome al The New and Larger ANCHOR COMPANY, INC. WINSTON-SALEM'S SHOPPING ceNreR ENGRAVERS TO SOCIETY H. T. HEARN ENGRAVING COMPANY 632 W. Fourih Sfreef WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Careful, Courleous Drivers DIAL 7I2I BLUE BIRD CAB, INC. Day and Nighl Service-Baggage Transfer WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SOMETHING LOVELY TO KEEP Along wilh your l939 Annual . . . a lovely coverlel, lowel or handbag woven by hand on an old-fashioned loom: a lruil or nur bowl carved lrom some beaulilul Norlh Carolina woodg a bracelel, pin or ring carved by hand from Slerling silver . . . Tascinaling gills Thar come from THE ARDEN FARM STORE orrosirie SALEM souARE MONTALDO'S Debulanle Shop For ,Your Vacalion PLAY CLOTHES, BATHING SUITS, TENNIS FROCKS, TRAVEL COSTUMES. EVENING GOWNS Summer is The lime lo be gay, lo have lun, lo look your besl. Y , - I I 0 xNCulVU951 ' Oualily Merchandise REASONABLY PRICED Salem Girls are Always Welcome. Make Our Slore Your Slore. A Hair-do Io Individualize You- Take on a new glamour wilh a new hair- do slyled To accenluale your charms. Our experl operalors have received special lraining in individualized hair slyling. SOSNIK'S The Career Shop Specializes in Clever College Clolhes On Sosniks Third Iloor youll land The kind ol Young Clolhes lhal Make Friends and Influence People and lhey're priced lo appeal lo college SOSNIK'S SOUTHERN DAIRIES Milk-Ice Cream TI'ie Sfandard of Comparison A COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE CITY CompIimenIs of The CAROLINA THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF Forsy+I1 Mofors, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF BUICK AND PONTIAC wiNsroN-sALEM, Noam CAROLINA MORRIS SERVICE INC. I INexI Io Carolina TI1eaIreI Grilled Sandwiches-EounIain Specials ExcIusive Bui Noi' Expensive SALEM GIRLS pronounce Tlwem BEST! TRY KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS Lei Experienced Operalrors TaIce Care of Your Hair af The IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP COAL COAL J. R. THOMAS ICE AND COAL CALL 7I58 ICE ICE EORSYT R RE H EC ATION CENTER We Welcome You I0-Modern AIIeys-I0 By Reddy KiIowaH' C. F. Ferguson I2I-23 W. Third Sl. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA I+ has 'ralcen an inveslmenl of I3 BILLION DOLLARS Io provide rhe Uniled Slales wilh ifs exisling power induslry, lhis amounr represenlring 'rhe invesrmenl of approxi- Pafronile Our ACiIVel I'iSeI'S marely EIGHT MILLION American cil- izens, nor including holders of insurance I policies and olher inveslmenls Jrhal are backed in a large measure by lhe securiries INCORPORATED N04 ol American power companies. YOU, Se,Va,,+l Nokn-1-EASTERN Reddy KiIowaH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY D U R Engineers and Con+rac+ors O PHONE 7'5I New Yomc wiNsToN-SALEM , - 1-1-I T zi' A . ' i i f, I :gi ti f? f f, ' xii I -, 'I ' -554,45 igffi,3f1?'f' if j- .Tx X: Q 1 ,Qg3e'LI?. 'R If 5 g,:,E' Jia! :II j,'fifg?7'K , - A fgfcg. . ,- . 1 - ,- , , 1-.-1-'-17 A .. U' 'll-Sql'-I r., 1 ' - l'.,.2:,1. T , , I - I 'rx I 'iMN -.-' 'H- Ti 1- Qffii-3:1 in ,A XIQ ZWI 'ij W-I P- Qi WAI , H' p :fi , I:-if -, L 2- JJ' . , - -'a J,- A H Jlixlff, - 1 yang I I. L 'evfff fiia .,.' I -, iliw i f 'S - I XX QA! ' :Au . ,V-If! sy' ,I . - i k I . I 21 ii I ev Q 'S rf! A fsf! i- - -' f'W1 IJ Wyi- r-5 - '.xyf1,j'f A I 1' , A I 'L X, -5 'f.:riE ff ' . ,T Q13-3L:.i,ff?I'i' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Afifer four years of conslanl efforl we are glad lo announce lhe addilion of cups and saucers, lea por, cream pilcher, and sugar bowl in Wedgewood China +o mafch Jrhe Salem plales. The lirsl shipmenl expecred Augusl, I939. I+ will be marked Eirs'r Edilion, and each piece will have Dr. Howard E. Rond+haler's signalure. THE SALEM BOOK STORE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMS AND WHALINC-3 Incorporafed O Philco Radios Norge Rolla'ror Refrigerafors BuTler AuTomaTic STolcers BEST WISI-IES From P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Manufadurers of . Elecfrical Household Appliances IJNDERWEAR o EOR MEN AND BOYS sfo WEST 4TH STREET PHoNE 2-2561 For EVGIY Season Compliment GREEN HERON of SUNNY ISLES NO. MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA ROBERT GALLAHER, owner HOTEL , RQQF GARDEN COTTAGES APARTMENTS and 400 Eee+ of Privajre Beach-Life Guard GARAGE DAILY MAID SERVICE COFFEE SHOPPE EXCELLENT Eooo O O Telephone 287I Golden Beach Exchange Genfiles WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Complimerds of HANES HOSIERY MILLS CC. compnamems of THE CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO Winsfon-Sal dEII4 NORTH CAROLINA LET UP. LIGHT UPA CAMEL For smoking pleasure at its best.. CAM EL-ESETEIEQRFJJECEES SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Sisrer insfirurions of higher educafion, each approved by Hs respecfive accreclifing agencies, and each devofed Through The years 'ro work of 'rhe highesr order in 'rhe N 00 field. N 'lr om 9 Q av g? a e WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA O'HANLON'S DRUG STORE For Forfy Years NORTH CAESSQQQSOEEST KNOWN 4fh and Liberfy Sfreefs PURCELL'S S. H. KRESS 8: CO. A Sfofe Of Sc-I0c-25c STORE YOUTH AND FASHION WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA SNYDER-RUFF WINSTON-SALEM HARDWARE I - Everyfhing in Hardware Mears of Hugh Quahfy and Spoding Goods City Merkel Stall 5 84 'I Winsion-Salem, N. C. 2.5 Wes+ SHI Shed Telephone 2-I In THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL, WERE MADE BY Daniel SL Snliltll Studios I345 Fayettex7ille Street Raleigh, Nnnntlm Carolina I T FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Ji s llaargcsrti Cnllcgc Annual Phntngrapllcrs ln Tlnc Sfonuutln fx I UEIDINJGDCRUT ENGGMAMUNG 6636665 CQJSNY ARTISTS' AND MAKERS' OF FINE PRINTING PLATES' l 15- ,I X If W J, xg 'fx I 2 A ' I 'HI rl A I I I 4 4 l' 1' X I X X I , X' L I-I'-j,X9k .' , X A , ff Nj, IA xx' 'X r X I AAIIIWQI' Iwi- X IN, If' X f wr. FX I S I - X A - ,G iw, XNQN QNX 15 'VW rg ,'bff .A Ixnx Q, ,AW -f-- - -N- Q93 ww 4, 14- MSX, 'W ' X R X'-c-j'S ' jfrfd J g QSX S-NVQ ?3.:sn 1 :, I! ,S NN .xxxw 5- !Yv .-go ,. ' -- 7, 'lu L' N 'q 'S'r?5XSXsf 1 IE L , -I -' V' - , '- ,-,'- Y -y i . 1372-F ' L's : nv. i' -S -JL---I ,gf ,,J:..4 P -1.r'.mIw?',f TL , ' .W ' I 4 ,,-fIIX'X., J' MXN N x K ,, X Ns WI NSTON-.PALE M, NOPTI-I Cf-XQOLI Nl-X 5 5- I. 9 W Q 0 U 1 F U' 1 so 5' 0 PHIHTIIIIJ lII1IlIPAHYirfIASHVIllE Q -I ,, O 'H L. E ll 0 5' I I E- i Q SALEM MEMORIES PROVED? Tho state-ly splendor of lnagustug oaks I mum www a poem. As they stand steadfast in tho broom-3 Ex,H.YhmlV klmwq it, Nights as salt' as IPl'0tf?1'tIll1.1' vloaks I dmlw know how to begin Falling m Iolds 'round the tr--os: Tho silvery 1-hixnv ot' the- Homo Vhurvh In-ll Ui' how to 4-lose it. Marking tht- passing of timt-. All haw- many a story to toll vlglyswll-Y Stones About bale-m. Alma Matt-r suhllnw, UH ' mlm NONE' Are-nt any good. A tumult of thoughts vonquors my mind IIHW Ho SUSIYPIISP. As my stay hvre VHIIIPS to a vloso, And through this onclle-ss prot-vssion I Find 1 pmft 111-aw A pi:-turo, Tho most v'llvl'isI11-il r4'Ile1'tEons are thosf- wmyf Sow fan,-y' Font-erning a narrow winding strvani And periwinkle on a woods-d hill: And l know that all my lift- l'll dr:-am About these trvasurf-d momorit-s ol' Sale-m still. lvon't know how to 1-ook Or do a hula dam-+-y. So I guess I'd hettvl' stop, -Edith Vraig. And don't you all agrt-P That if somt-lmdy 1-an't VOIIIDWSP, That some-hody is mf-Z -Ann t'l1e1nt-y. Ile-llwllilvvl' wh ll wo mart-he-d to thalnol in tht- Vu'-rninpg. II:-ails high. feet somotimt-s in rhythm, always singing? I am quitt- sore that wa- all I-njoyt-d In-im.: tht-ro Wh:-n Mrs, .I+-nse-n would sing for us, 4'olm- To the- Fair. 'I'lie-ro is a young: lady named Bt-tty Hunt Murray. 'I'hvn wt- wt-nt out for vrzu-In-rs and milk. and ulll' mail: who St-t-ms U, Stay in H I,,.,-petual hun-vc WVU W+'l'f' fliN2lI'l'f1illf fl if H IPUPI' Wflulfl fflil- Shefs a grand olo sport, whit-h doosn't v1'zitIit'atv To our wlassos, ws- would Lro too oflvn yawning! Tho fam that Sh., iS Um- fi,-St hmlul- glfmllmter Nlaylm somvtimos, on our hooks wt- would go sloe-pimr, Rl'lllPI'llIll'l' tht- wont-4-rts, the- plays, and tht- partios ,, , , lhervs anothvr young lady Il2lllll'tl Miss T419 l'raif,r That madt- irrl' us all through the- yvar sut-h happy . , . , I ,P XX hum 1-XPl'ynllt' l'tlllNllit'l'S a good oh- t-gg: rays. , . , , ' U , ,, l'his young lady we van now I-yaluatv, XX 1- lik:-d to play I wont ti-ll a soul I loyz- you 3 , . , If or sho was amlounvod our third honor graduate-. XM4 tru:-kt-d, ws- dam-I-d, and wt- playt-d many otht-rs. too. tNo offvnsv me-ant by omission ol' a jinglv for out Wt- might I'orp.fol many a thing, mort- than a dt-vd: sw-ontl honor graduatv. Tho truth is, the authort-ss' The- frie-nds we- madv, tho Iris-nds wt- hay:-, art- all wt- brain was soroly triod to think ot' a snappy t-onwlvavk new-d. to lminlvat-l1.J V-Ionian moans, filo:-othy Stewart- 1 1 f Q. Qfl, 3 HA -X .' 1 f 1:+w',', 1 1 1,. '1 '1 1 A HM Sf: 1 xt.,- J 1 1,2 u ,,1 - 1 .Ply 524 .. .Wg - ,1'w N' MM W. MAU.1,. X . ' 1 1 111 ' mf A . 1.6. 119. .Y L'-1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 U. 1 1x. , 4 I any www-H21 1 1 1 11: : 11 1 ' ' .' , 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1, A 11 1 1 1-1 1- Hn '. x '1 ' , I1 H 1 -1 , ' 11 I J 1 i I J 1 0' 1 .4 1 1 1 1 1. .,'! FU nl f ., 1 J mwc' ,I ' f , .lf w ' - P VY, fm ., - uvli' 1 M15 'mm ,. , ' u lv 4 , 8 , . , fi? U, .N , ,. A ,-'mv K '- . ,vu ml,- . . M ,.L:- ', L, Q9 . ' ' 'N I X , ., . f V11 f .V M -ww Y .. . , x ...url U, ,X ..., 1 . . 1 , I 1rvl.,I..'4,x Y ff' N'-Aj E511 , .l , , 1 .N , Y 'I W Y, 'rw ,MM ,fl J. wg.. ' 1 V ' , . wh ' Y , 1' A f U - . V 1 , I ,N . 1 .Q ,E Y -L 'uf u -1- N wi .' -w 1 an 5, 1 , rx v .M x, .Q y, .n :N f If 1. 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