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

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 80

 

Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

“

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U' 1- W? 5-1 X '- 1 1f.. 1 4 fm IW. - ' 4+','wf8L A Q.. 4 Q .. . - if .. da , -4 . . :R on '.q .1 . ,- v I' - vu 'S 'I 1' . . r I I if j f: I --X www. I I Ivlvw J' 'IIV 'IM I I II' 4 I I' I ' II I III I UIIIIHIII II ' I 'Ill' I IINI I I l'l::rI,IIIIII I I I L i A Ira.. 7 T 'III I I H ll lv If I I 1 I f 'HIII f If.. ,Q III I I I I I V I I I III I ' Ii . IHIII 3- X -I if , IQ' - P I 3' I wga awe I II ii I ?f1 ' if . I I ' gf I , I ,, v - W V 4- .I J hr Q9ni11 rn 1937 llQ,?6g' g9n liuhliaheh bg thv Stnhvntz nf Sexism 1-Xrahrmg winzinn-Svalrm, Nnrth Glarnlirm lbw? Zin fllllr. sinh fllllrz. igenrg iE. Zllriea in apprerialinn nf their lifelong frienimhip in Salem Arahemg, the ehitnrz nf the 1937 lI9uill 1Hen hehirale this hunk. Svrhnnl ,-. .nh , .K . . 3' f' . 11 . . , :. -:f N '- j J xx ig n tl: UL - X1 X H Q1. fx 6 , ' Hai ' 3' : Spxfl'- f ffl' Qgfnllllli 1 f- K, gji - df QV X '71-f .. If Q A 5' ,-S f ilqw? ' .. C EA a- K H R1 N, ' 7 '7 -f-442 ,. Tn? E? U 2,v Q' 9 Q-f 'LJ d' fi- .' 'Nw' 555 I v -'fi ' 0' 'f w1f a'f:1 J 'ffl F ' ,I f -1v:.-1Ku-'iii X , , Y V ' M ' S VW, , - Fw -f Q . ff! y xg W' -'alas . f, aw' nw! N- w iff-Q1 u Ni ' ' 59 M? . I 'Ill' 1 N' 'I' 5 ' fu.,W 'Iv gn, X' 11 A ? fi X ff f 4 V fV 'vMN, E -E 'L 1.44 X UUE . ,lflv f , I X 1 Y 1.1, ,A 1 I ' 1 , -. gl x 11' xx ' 1 ' I J ' I 1 N k .I I 4 If , -E Ci M .fp X KK' KW ' mXm,!Wf M , xt! A A Mi! X my ' s K A ' . ff! W1 ww Q- '- + ,L 'e1 gym1 , Xf LS f ' H f 5 'fl x'X,'X ' ' ul ,,. KM 4 lf' 'J X ,l':lIx':V'i!1 VII W' mln ' V, I ,VA , xmxxl- ll ' Nik, Ll. ' 1 H ,VX 11 y4L i,'t Nh',lu'y X 'll U K hr U . -- JL N ' X ' K lVbI ui'IX' . f 5 1 x,1?IQ:.,1t,lY-X ,,.lJ-A ' 7? - 4' ' f if - J 3fVfaJ. Q-M542 ' . K h ,- 1 - .n3,hQ,lV ,XX-ba 1 - lllflll U I. ,ii A , , 1 : flgy ff r W7 Alma illllaltvr School of ages, still aspiring Sehool of fame, Mothers, daughters seek to honor thy great name, Salem, may we true and loyal ever beg Salem, may you hear our singinge 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 shall shine thy blessing- Alma Mater, hail to thee! zwgw, 1 ' ,-, . - W-fy V ,gg:,X?5r'- 5 ' 'gm ,,, L I ,AQ-Mr fiel- N l' ' gfxf' Fw' .1 4' '- Q- ' 4,2 ,U f 'J' ifwzfz 7? .4-.1 -, 1. Mlm r Svalmn Arahrmg frnm Svalvm Qlnllvgv fllllag Bag Gantt ll' Lawton W 'Ml ' Uhr illnggia Entranrr Hall emit ibreptinn ilinnm Q 15111111111 nf 52112111 Arahvmg IIUXVAIIIJ li. RiJNIJ'1'I'IAl.l'IR PRI'ZSIIJl'IN'1' I'u.I3., I,I..D. lvIII'Z'I'l'.Vif.Il of .Ynrfh l'flI'UHIIfI' I5.IJ., BI..-X., D.D., ,Ifnr1tZ'fIlII 1v,ll'lP10!III'Il1 Sl'lIIIII1ll'.Il C'IIAIiI,U'l 1'A JACKSON fviillllllllill l'niZ'r'r.vIfy IQRINCIPAI. IN lil'ISIIJI'INCI1I PIIYSICAI, 1-:nI'c,x'1'1uN .I ESS BYRD B.A . Salem Unllffye LATIN ICNGLISII HAZICI. D. IVHEELER I3.S. linslnn l'11iz'f'r.wify IIl'h'1lI'l' Grow'-rfv Srhrml of Ar! !'l:i1'ayn Inslifllfrf nf Ar! ART I1'liANt'l+1S V. S'I'IiA'I'II EARN I5.A. I'nizv'rsily of Snullwrn fvllliflifllill u1s'rouY FAM RIIUIJICS RAVVLINSON I5.A. IVinlhrnp Vnllffgrf M.A. liulrw l'ni'z'r'r.viIy 5l'll1INl'lZ M M' I I If M ,vrlce SARAH HLIZAI3 ETII IIORTON MA II Y A. XVEA VER Pnlxcu-,IL I3.A. Ramlnlplr-Jlmlnn IV0lllfUl.S 001111111 M,vr11 l:M.x'1'Ics l+1I,IZABE'1'H ZACHAIIY I3.A. Sulffm Unllzfgf' IDRINCIPAL IN lil-ISIDIZNCIC PIIYSICAI, l'IDI'CA'l'ION DI YIIOTHY H. K NOX B.A. RruI1'Iij7'e College M.A. Miclrllrfbury Vnllzfge Fm:Nc1I Ayn SPANISH CIIURAI. SINGING sm-rx-:cu LAURA SUIVINEII B.A. IV07II!IlI'S Collvyrf of H10 Uniz'1'rsify of NfIl'fll l'ar0Iina , Smiflz Uullrfgrc IQNGLISH B.A. SIIIPIII Uullwgz' 111151142 lccoxunllcs IDOI,'GI,AS L. II IGI ITS ILA. IIniz'ffr.wily of Norlh !'aroIin1l I3.D. Murrrrflln Vullwrlaf mul Tllffoloqirfrl . . as 5 Nz' m in fl ry 1 'S 'I' I5 1, fx 1' .af I. . . .'v4 llurz'm'1l I'niz'1'rsily Q, 111141.16 MARGA liI41'l' BLAIR Mol' l'IS'l'UNX I3.A. 1 f lI'l'HmvlI'y f'0lll'yC ' Nu pict u rv. 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Seninr 0115155 MARY JUSTINE MC'DI?X'I'l Ix ANNA BITTING NVHITAKLLR JACQUELINE RAY ..... ,-- ELEANOR SUE COX ...... MARIAN JOHNSON ...... BARBARA SHOEMAKER ---- ELEANOR AMOS .... ---- ELEANOR SUE COx--Y- JACQUELINE RAY .-.............. - -Prvsidwzl - - - - - ........A. lyifl'-Pft'5idL'71f --- .... ........ - --Su4'1'vI111'y ---------------------T7'l'II,flll'l'l' ------- -----HistOrian ---------A-Tl'.VIllI0f - ......... .... P roplzvt -,- --....M Pow! 1f riIL'l' of CM55 Day Pfllj' LEONORE RICE ........ 1l'ritfr of Prologue to Clays Day Play MISS JESS BYRD ....................... Spomor NM l, ' --..,V I i ,gk ., Q X X f ffi. , xy' 1 X F M.. Q: +,gfQQ?XN A ...Q :U f Q - Q 1. ,Q A Q ,Z J f 5 .. N if 71 tg 47 21 4- .4 rl 1 'Q I I '51 Qi Rx --,. 7' X . I. 0' ' : 'ff ff- 514: f f 4 K ' if . ,iv I , A , - 5 . , :f 'lf 4 - . -f -'-f Q ll: 671 ll' ' -I x , X.. if N 73' I ' , :lu fl ' K . , y , M f ,fm ' 4 v ' . .if 'c N ' .f ? Q 1111 1, .I ' r' ' .A AA'. ' , . gf R 57 .. I I ..,, m X my 'XXX ' X SW S. N fi V' - 1 ,x X if f K, X! ,'fifD x' ' MARY JUSTINE McDEVl'l l' t'H.uu.o'1'rr1. NoaTH C.xno1,1x.v When she came here two years ago. we didn't notice at first the quiet unassuming girl called Mary McDevitt: but soon we were attracted to Mary by her poise, her good sense, and her capability. Mary has been outstanding in many phases of school life. She stands near the top in her classes. and she has been a valued member of the Scribblers' Club and of the Quill Pen staff. She has taken an active part in Pi Delta Phi undertakings. not to mention her outstanding skill in soccer and basketball. and her efficient work as conductor of vesper services. Many vacancies will be left in school when Mary graduates, but the greatest will be in the hearts of the many friends she has made: so we say, Three cheers for our President, our Mary! JACQUELINE HAY Oxronn, NoR1'H C.uzol.lN.x This little ray of sunshine has cast her glow on Salem Academy for the last three years. Always the center of at- traction, .Jackie is the life of the party. We know of no one who has Jackie's rare combination of a fun-loving disposition accomplishing what she sets out to and a capability for achieve. She was chairman of the student representatives. a stand-by in Pi Delta Phi. and a great asset to the Gold team. Jackie has been outstanding in English classes for her ability to write themes and papers. and she certainly gave us final proof of this talent by writing our Class Day play. You have been invaluable to us all, Jackie, both as a leader and as a friend! ELEANOR JOSEPHINE AMOS HIGH PoINT, Noun-1 CAROLINA In her own quiet. inimitable way, Eleanor has made her- self indispensable to us during her two years at Salem. Her name is always found on the honor roll and she has served this year as Editor-in-Chief of Quill Pen. Eleanor also is a member of the Honor Council. a member of the Scribbler's Club. and one of the shining lights in Pi Delta Phi. our senior dramatic club. She can always be counted on to excel in anything she undertakes. We know that she will make the same excellent record wherever she goes. and we wish for her the best of everything! SUSIE DEANE BRYAN Mvn'r1.E BEACH. SoL rH C.xnol.INA Susie Deane. who hails from the famous summer resort. Myrtle Beach. was elected head of swinnning in the fall. and during the winter has participated chiefly in horseback riding. Whenever she is in a group, she is sure to be in the center busily crossing those big blue eyes which have won fame for her as an impersonator of Ben Turpin. Susie has a rare col- lection of minor punishments. as well as an extraordinary ability to haunt people after lights---just ask Miss Jackson! Whatever Susie's future may be. certainly it will be a cheer- ful one: for she finds pleasure in adding to the happiness of others. Mischievous. generous, impulsive, and lovable. Susie has found her place in the heart of Salem. ANNA BI'l l'ING WllI'l'AKER Wlss'i'os-Soni, Norvru f'.tll0I,lNA For three years A. B. has shared her personality and sweet smiles with us. She has risen from a demure little girl to a sophisticated young lady with a troop of friends and a long line of honor roll grades behind her, but she has never lost her good nature or her sweet disposition. Iflow she manages this has always been a paramount question at the Academy. It is with deep regret that we are forced to say goodbye to an all-round line girl, Anna Bitting Whitaker. ELEANOR SUE COX Wlssrox-S.n,1-zu. Noirrn C.mo1,1N.x What will the Academy do without E. Sue--especially her puns and repartee? The Pi Delta Phi has never had a more competent president and actress. Because of her never-fail- ing good spirits, thoughtfulness, and originality, she has risen to many important positions. Besides being an active partici- pant in all sports. treasurer of the Senior Class, a valued member of the Quill Pen staff, assistant editor of Quill Pen- cil, she is our foremost poet. 'l'o you. with all these good qualities and characteristics. we say. Hats off to you, E. Sue! HANNAH CALDWELI, BEATTY CH.tRl.0T'l'E, Non1'H C.mo1.1N.x If you should hear a slow tread of two feet ambling down the hall. you would know that it is Hannah Beatty. the mother of 3 Carrie Shaffner. She sighs. she cries, and she laughs with everyone. A great favorite with all the girls. Hannah was elected head of archery, and she has made an enviable record in that sport. Too, she has made the first team in basketball. She has won her way into the hearts of all by her unselfish. lovable disposition: and we certainly hate to see such a fine girl leave us. NANCY WliIGll'l' CLARK Gnraaxsnono, NoR'rH C.vno1.lN.x A good sport'-that's Nancy! Always on hand and always in demand! At any time on 2 f'. S. can be heard the yell. Nancy, let's go to walk! Nancy, let's dance . or How about a game of basketball? Nancy is one of our star basketball players: and as for dancing feet. even Ginger Rogers has to do her best to keep up with this girl! We have always heard that red hair indicates a bad temper. but Nancy has certainly exploded this belief. A better disposition and a more lovable nature would be hard to find anywhere: and we are sure that Nancy will have friends wherever she goes. in f 43, Xxx q X ,Q XX Q, Q Q y I Sf 4 5 , fx -, J ,- ,LW 'l N f, X f X I '11, X A ix , . , f ,Q tk is , .2 .- A ,V ' 5 I W' ' Bn I '-5, - l ' . I I ,W 1?h-Q'-, Wag f I . ,N J in 77 fo ' K Z f jx x 2 ZA A V ,Vr- 1 4 r , I , AJ N! lglff b iff U I if I x , . G i .. - 4 , N W- , .' A ' f I' ! er iw H i V, , :ii N i Av.. ' ' J-' lx sf A 5252? , .' f Vx 'W f ' : jg: fb? ig: f ' , 4 ' , X, ak Y' 2.1.1 , k r M M 4 47 rp' , if 459 ,vim ,A f fjyvx Ma M71 A M f.f2,-.g- 'W l x' M V V xl 5 fl' V 5 1 If ,A 5 'ig i- , f , My 'A wav 'QB' 'RW 1 5 Q' 4 CAROLINE WILSON GRAY XVINS'l'0N-S.tI.FIil. Noarx-1 C,mo1.1N.t Good old 'l'ine -my goodness. that g'irl has a greater share of information than almost any other girl in school! She makes honor roll every six weeks. and a more dependabfe girl could be found nowhere. She is a loyal supporter of the Purple team and an enthusiastic participant in Pi Delta l'hi plays. Quill Pen undertakings. Scribbler's Club projects. and a good all-round girl in every phase of s:hool life. as well as a story-teller par excellence. To top it all. her grand sense of humor and unique personality make her one of the most sought-after girls in school. MARGARET ELIZABETH CPEGGYD JONES CHARLOTTE, NORTH C.xnoi.1N.x Where could all that laughing be coming from? 3 E. B. Oh. Peggy has written another play for class day. much more profound than her tirst one. Peg joined our group two years ago and astonished us whbn she told us that her platinum curls were real. She's been amazing and baffling us ever since with her ceaseless rlow of questions. her good-nature, and her dependability. Here's to you, Peggy! Salem will miss you. MARY ISABELL MENDENHALL W1NsToN-S.u.EM. NORTH C.xRouN,l Mary and her cheering personality would bring anyone out of the blues. and her efficiency has saved more than one project from failure. Since she came here three years ago from R. J. Reynolds High School. Mary has made many friends and many fond memories for herself at Salem. She is an outstanding asset to the Purple team, as well as a mem- ber of Pi Delta Phi. Mary is equally prominent in the more frivolous tieldsg and she can generally be found dancing. eat- ing. or talking. We wish you happiness. Mary. wherever you go and whatever you do. LOUISE BURNS MOORE VVINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CARo1,INA Louise--the girl of the dark locks and the dreamy eyes. For four years she has been one of our group: and each year she has proved herself a line, cooperative. dependable girl. She is quiet and unobtrusive. but is always on the spot to do her task well when she is needed. Louise is to be admired for her quiet temperament, her easy-going attitude, and her good record in every phase of school life. MARIAN EVELYN JOHNSON XvINS'l'0N'SAl.IiIiI, Noirru C,illUl,lN.t Red-tinted hair: gay. sunny disposition. seriousness- all of these things go together to make Marian the type of girl suited to Salem life. Ever ready to play a prank or to do a favor. loyal and conscientious in the classroom and on the athletic tield. talented in music is Marian Johnson, a good sport and a true friend. Slow but sure. that sums up Marian. whose motto is. Take it easyg they'll wait for you. With these splendid characteristics in her possession. it is certain that Marian's future will be one devoted not only to her own success. but to the success and happiness of others. REBECCA JANE KESTER XVINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH C.lRoL1N,l Good old Becky-a smile for everyone. a cheery word for all-she is one of the gayest girls in school and her gaiety has certainly made her a general favorite. She is level-headed. broad-minded and generous: but her talent lies in her ability to make and keep friendships. There is a depth of earnest- ness and hard work behind this frivolous exterior. She is an intelligent student and an ardent supporter of the Gold team, as well as a loyal member of the senior class. JOHNSIE DICKSON MOORE XVINSTON-SALEM.. NtJR1'H C.xuo1.iN.l For four years. Johnny has been caught deep in the whirl of week-ends. basketball games. dramatics. and music recitals. Practically every week-end sees her off to Lexington. Rich- mond. or a good time somewhere. One always visualizes Johnsie with a pencil behind her ear, talking in a loud voice about the crowd or the caravans . Famed for her hospi- tality. her appenrlix operation. and her fiddle. fun-loving Johnny leaves behind her a host of friends who will miss her good-natured grin and her excited yells ringing from hall to hall. MYRA LUCIA MOORE NEwl'oRT. 'l'ENNEssEE Lucia with her Hi. hon! . her most decided 'Tennessee brogue. her pleasant ways. and her wit will long live in Salem memories. As head of Colds she inspired her teammates to endeavor to git that cup . while she herself excelled in each sport. Last year she was head of riding. a member of hockey and soccer varsities. and a well known iigure on the tennis courts. This year in her present position, she has set a splen- did example of leadership. Lucia has a way with the lads. and according to Mrs. Rondthaler's charm cake she'll be our next bride. 'l'here's no one quite like our Lucia! x J 1-5 tr- I-4 W fx ,if 'ANS Z if I 1 ff, f X N ., J,?1v I. .5 fu ,' i, .mm N,..,k,..m,,. .g,....,.0f...4mmSs,me:.fs 'M' :X I x:.z.9fl' ' - -- A , au- '-ff.- - MARY FRANCES KNAND MYERS WINSTON-SltLEM, NORTH CAROLINA Our friend, our pal, our stand-by is Nan Myers. Nan's list of accomplishments never ends. Among other things she is a remarkably fine pianist, the highlight of Salem fashion shows, and a willing participant in any undertaking. She has a big heart: and she shares her talents, her smiles, and her good nature with all. She probably has fewer enemies than any girl at Salem, and all her friends wish her all the good luck she deserves. ELIZABETH MORGAN 0'BRIEN WINSTON-SALEAI, NORTH CARoLINA A Betsy, haven't you anything to do except draw? Salem's most promising young artist is at it again. Betsy is another four-year student, for she entered Salem as a freshman day student. During her sophomore, junior, and senior years Betsy has been on the Quill Pen staff. She has been a loyal member of the Scribblers' Club and the Gold soccer and speed- ball teams. Whenever Betsy is asked to help, you will always find the same willing response, whether the work concerns art, writing, or sports. With these characteristics Betsy will certainly accomplish whatever she undertakes. MARJORIE ANNE PETERSON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA First a day student-then a boarder. Here today and gone tomorrow. How in the world can Miss Jackson keep up with Margie? She has more hobbies than any other girl in school. She sews, she knits, she draws, she weaves, etc., etc., etc. And then she is always willing to help with any school undertaking: on the athletic field. a loyal Purple-in the class- room, a real workerhand on the dormitory, a generous neigh- bor. She is an ingenious girl, a valuable worker. and a good friend. Happy landings, Margie! LEONORE KATHRYN RICE LANCASTER, SoU'rI-I CAROLINA Stratford's loss was Salem's gain this year, but we regret that Salem could not have gained more than one of Lee's four years. As president of the Scribblers' Club, a member of Pi Delta Phi and the Quill Pen staff, not to mention her outstanding ability both in music and in books, Lee has proved that she is a girl well worth her Alma Mater's pride. We predict for her a brilliant future and hope that she will always succeed in every endeavor. REBECCA NIFONG WINs'roN-SALEM, NoR'rH CARoI.INA Becky, the fair-Becky, the lovable. With her delightful sense of humor, her lovely voice, and her pleasing personality, Becky has gone far in Academy life. Each year she has taken a large part in our pageants and operettas, and be- cause of her amiability and good spirit has won many friends. She is an essential part of our school life. We hate to say goodbye to such a fine girl. We all wonder what Miss Knox's choral singing class will do without Becky to take the lead- ing roles in the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and Christmas pageants. MARY ANN PASCHAL XVINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Whenever a good sport, a loyal friend, an outstanding athlete. or an actress is needed we turn to Mary Ann. Of course these are only a few accomplishments of this versatile girl. She is willing to do anything asked of her, and with a rollicking, happy-go-lucky, genial spirit. dashes through every- thing. She also takes time out for studying and in her classes shows a great deal of knowledge, as well as good natu.re. Of course, everyone will miss Mary Ann, who has been an important part of our student body for three years. ANN DIXON PRITCHETT WINSTON-SAl.EhI, Noirru CAROLINA An honor roll student for four years, Ann is always busy with her books. She is little and sweet, and she shows her kindness to everyone: but we have never understood how so much intellect could be stowed away in such a small person. Prim and sedate, she sets a standard for us all in dignity, personality, and studies. May you keep up the good work at college, Ann! BARBARA HELEN SHOEMAKER MIDDLETOXK'N, OHIO Barbara Shoemaker, better known as Bah , came to us from the fair city of Middletown, Ohio. During the two years that she has been at Salem, her name has been con- tinually on the honor roll, and in student activities we find her head of the soccer team. a member of Pi Delta Phi and of the Quill Pen staff. Bah is torn between the desire of becoming a buyer for a large department store and that of becoming a wife. The way things look now we believe she will choose the latter. May the future hold in store for her as much happiness as she has given others. N fl X, X RX yn N XX f I ,z xgl, 52595-d X .gg-'L fx TT iw! I I ':f !! 'I-L QM , ' 7 , X1 em, 4 1,1 ff ' , , V-1 '2 1, if ,QM ,LQ ' X Of , f f' , We Q' f, mmm VY 1'ul'Q,' ' fi' rl gf Nt U 4 + vi' 5 ' f v I f MU pl . W zl'7' l'1' 1' 7- ' -, ,K - is ,, I X, '+V-.L , - ,Q 5 fS f -: I -wx E I I 'Vw RUTH MATILDA TEMPLEMAN WiNs'roN-SALEM, Nonru C.moi.1NA Little Ruth has been with us for four prosperous years gprosperous for Ruth. She has retained her title of the tiniest girl in school through her four years and has be- come one of the fastest Purples on the athletic field. one ot' the most obliging people in school, and a fine all-round girl in every respect. Nothing uncomplimentary could ever be said about our tiny. lovable. trustworthy. little:-it senior. When she leaves. a vacancy will be left that can be tilled by no one because Ruth is an individual. JANE ELIZABETH TUCKER WINSTON-SALEM, Nonru C.mo1.xNA The title Trucker Tucker was only this year given to the quiet. studious girl who has developed into one of the sweetest, most dependable of seniors. Jane. the unique, is always willing to do her share in class and school projects with a quiet smile. On the side, she is a painter and an honor roll student. The many friends she has made because of her attractive and willing personality wish her happiness and success always. ' ROSE GIGNILLIAT WILLINGHAM Mixcox, GEORGIA Rose by any other name would be as sweet. In her three years here we have learned to love Rose for her attrac- tive personality. her infectious laughter. her soft Georgian drawl. and her cooperative spirit. Her love for music. danc- ing. athletics, and puppets has made her one of the most accomplished girls in school: and in her successive years here she has been. among other things. Junior Class President. a valuable member of the Puppet Club, and head of Purples. A lovely personality-a good friendfa fine sport. ELIZABETH SARTIN WINSTON-SALEM, Noarl-I CARoi.1NA Postgraduate Jovial, good-natured. and gracious-that's our Lib. Ever ready and willing to do anything for class or school. she has made many friends in her three years here. We welcomed her back to Salem last fall as a postgraduate: and I don't know what the school would have done without obliging Lib. always ready to help. She is not only chairman of the day student representatives. but also a regular stand-by for the Gold team. A friend in need is a friend indeed , and Lib always comes to the rescue. So good luck to you. Lib. a tine girl and a loyal friend. ELEANOR TRIVETTE Gurgassaouo, NoR'rH C.xRoi.1NA Cake! Cake! Anybody want some cake? -f followed by a miniature stampede made up of every one on First Carrie Shatfner. Yes. you don't need three guesses for that! Trivette has just come back from another week-end at home and has brought another of those delicious tand fatteningj chocofate cakes. We would hate to be without Trivette . But Eleanor does more than furnish our floor with cake: she also provides the entire school with one of the most agreeable girls anyone could want. MARY LOIS WILEY Tnov, AL,oa,iMA This Alabama gurl came to us for her senior year: and her unsurpassed personal charm. her friendliness, and her ability to get along with others quickly made her a favor- ite with us all. She excelled in all her studies. was on the chapel committee for the tirst semester. and was an ardent supporter of the Gold team. All in all. she leaves a record be proud-but not Lois-she of which anyone might well takes everything with a laugh and a shrug and goes on mak- ing more friends and gaining higher honors. We are proud of you, Lois. MARGARET DULEY COURTNEY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Postgraduate She draws. she paints, she plays soccer. she dances, she plays bridge--that is Margaret. With all these attainments. of course she has a part in almost every Academy undertak- ing. She made quite a name for herself last year as a senior. and this year as a postgraduate she has kept up her good record. In scholastic standing she is always at the topwon or near the honor roll. This versatile young lady should certainly go far. A LAURA MAIE SI-IAVER A1.aEMARi.E. Noun-I C,xRoi.iNA Postgraduate Lolly came to us. a po-st-graduate. to give life and laughter to first C. S. Her success was glorious-ask Miss Jackson! Her popularity exceeds Salem's walls: for she has pins. rings, and pictures galore, captured from various ad- mirers. How one so jolly and carefree could read such deep books. write such serious themes. and win so many friends we cannot fathom. Laura Maie will laugh through life and love itl Swninra anil marshals IiICI-I IERHVICK I.. NIUORIC XVRIG 1 I 'r Prrnzksux ciAR'l'RI'lI.L lgRYA N STRO U11 1-1 '1' UC K ICR MII,l.l42R IDRITC Il l'l'l I.' YARm:LI. QYOURTN 1.1 Y '1'uAGv11: J. MOIJRPI D. A. Mums VV1I1'r,xK1aR liANCKl'I SIIAVI-IR XVHISNA NT f9RAY Cl'NN1Nuu.xM M C D ll: v I'l l' SIIICRRILI. A Mos MII.I.IS W'1l.L1Null.xM SIIARPH f'l.ARK liumzuvs Nu-'wsu 13. Il.xNl1:s HAY li. J. JuuNsoN SHUICBIAKICR DVPVY M. I.. Moon: EARL14: 0'l5R1x':N ciRIINlSLl'IY Ml'INlJl'IN HALL 'l'RoTMAN , , 1 ICM PLICM AN HII.l. S.xk'r1N Timm .xs N. MY:-:Rs VV.x1.Kr:R XNILICY ISURTON Cox A. HANIQS IgliA'l I'Y VIXORRI-1 N cl-: M. Jouxsfm Iixuxs K 1-:s'1'r:n B.x1.uvv1N IJASCII M. XNYANJIIIIUUSIG P. .lowes S'mK1':s 'l'RIvl-:'l l'lN: M. M. Jcmrzs N AA 110 27324 rn, WPI,- I ,W ' f a f ffl X Vx , ' .17 17, Q21 Wig! Q7 ff ZZ: 6X di 5' QU? '4,-,1-,- - ' fl ff -'-3? ,,- C 'f ff ' Z Chflfgf fs fi f Us 5 J 2 N Nj -1 U., if J xg! f ix f c-- '-dJ.2 Flnclfeg J . 'lf' lVlqp.,,,n J-A 1 E xg X ' --- ': f3eeH?f - - if W- 4 V1 Ah, J-'LL-li 92 5 jab? -R'Y , J- Qi ! za 'J-5:31 I R 0 1 2 V X X I I Tuypieh - V I I 'Q Q '7 1 M - ' -115,2 -'7' 6 V' K X Him-4 l . 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P X f 1 6 NX --N X ,- ' 5 E 5 7 X 2 ' fr P f Z V X171 :VL V f -V x.: 5' f 1 K un E ,Z ' H Us if 09 fkqxfi? 'f 33 +1 ,W A fx gwxi R Ly ff 1 W f f x ,O nf fx ff 1+ we . ith., Luau, m X f ok I - o . ' J, 'Swv N-fo X f-S! Lswan Mme cfgrfuvagf-X 0112155 lgiatnrg FROM THE CHRONICLE FOR 1933-1934 HIS year came twenty-one shy little girls with dolls and play-houses still dancing in their lead' and betook themselves to their places in the mathematics room ' H - -' It 5' mysteries of boarding-school life. ' where they dlmted the At our first class meeting, Miss Margaret Murray was chosen class sponsor, and the following officers were elected: Bob-Ed Lasater, president: Margaret Vardell, vice-presidentg and Ruth Temple. man, secretary-treasurer. Soon Miss Jackson came forth, and we were made to array ourselves in garments of purple and gold. We were foresworn to uphold our teams. and we did uphold them most courageously. Early in May, we freshmen entertained our superior fellow students, the juniors at a picnic on the Lasater estate. The same evening had we the juniors as our guests at a movie' party at the Carolina theatre. The Harlequin Club, to which many of us were admitted, was quite successful during this year. We presented two plays for the entertainment of the student body, and we earned money to pay for our representation in the annual by selling tickets to a concert given by some students from the University of North Carolina. Thus betwixt studies and parties we struggled through our first year. FROM THE CHRONICLE FOR 103-P1935 Here came we under the guidance of Miss Sumner as class sponsorg Betsy Hill, president: Rose Willingham, vice-president: and Harriet Valk, secretary and treasurer. We filled our treasury with gold ill1il.SllV6l' by selling food after athletics. At the end of the year it was decided that instead of entertaining the seniors, we would use the sum to purchase a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica for the library. When these volumes were placed on the shelves, then could the sophomores easily be recognized by their chest expansions and beaming countenances. VVe also subscribed to a magazine for the library and furnished flowers for the library and the chapel. FROM THE CHRONICLE FOR 1935-1936 As Juniors we had the largest class in the Academy. We began the year with Miss Virginia Wil- son. sponsor: Rose Willingham, president: Nan Myers, vice-president: Ann Pritchett, secretary: and Anna Bitting Whitaker, treasurer. This year three of our members. Eleanor Amos, Betsy Hill, and Mary Ann Paschal, were made members of the senior dramatic group, Pi Delta Phi, which gave a number of excellent plays. By means of sales, particularly of tea at the senior Yuletide bazaar, we raised our budget for the year. On April twenty-fifth we entertained the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet here at the Academy. Though this was the first Junior-Senior to be held at the Academy. we were so pleased with our gala affair that we felt sure we were setting a precedent. We hope our guests were as thoroughly entertained as we. FROM THE CHRONICLE FOR 1936-1937 The first Y. P. M. in September 1936 was most exciting, for this was our first chance of meeting together as seniors. We were equally delighted when we could march into the Academy chapel with heads lifted high and voices singing lustily. The following officers we did elect at one of our senior class meetings: Miss .less Byrd, class sponsor: Mary McDevitt. president: Anna Bitting Whitaker, vice-president: Jmqueline Ray, secretary: and Eleanor Sue Cox, treasurer. Our two main devices for raising our budget this year were a fashion show and the annual senior Christmas bazaar. With excellent cooperation these were great successes, and we found in our class many good clerks and charming models. Gaily did we laugh and shout when on Wednesday before Thanksgiving we found that our class rings had arrived-three weeks earlier than we expected them. Outstanding among the dramatic productions of the year were the Pi Delta Phi plays: two one- act plays. Will-O'-The-Wisp and Saved presented in November: and The Rivals , given in March. In both plays several members of our class took leading roles. Eleanor Amos and Jackie Ray starring. An occasion that we shall long remember came in January when Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler enter- tained us at a delightful formal dinner at their home on the Salem College campus. Amidst the usual gay Rondthaler atmosphere we had a merry time and left with our arms loaded down with delightful favors. As seniors, we were invited to attend the reception given at the dedication of the new gymnasium. which was completed in December. After the reception we enjoyed an exhibition basketball game given for the entertainment of the visitors. April the third was a red-letter day on the calendar of many Salem Academy Seniors. for on that evening the I. R. S. Council of Salem College entertained us at a delightful dance in the gym. Another day encircled with red on senior calendars is May the fifteenth, when the juniors entertained us at a dance with Bobby Menius' orchestra furnishing the music. An enjoyable occasion of the year and one which brought our social events at Salem to a close was the annual senior breakfast on the loggia with the faculty as guests. On May the twenty-ninth when this final event took place we, at last, were given a chance to reprimand our faculty for their misdemeanors of the past four years. Many informal toasts were given, and everyone enjoyed a delightful occasion. The class of 1937 presented to Salem Acad-emy this year the handsome cyclorama, which. we fcel, adds to the beauty of our chapel. As we come to the close of our school life here and look back over our years at Salem Academy, we realize that eight of us have been here for the entire four years: Nan Myers, Ann Pritch'-tt. Eleanor Sue Cox, .lohnsie Moore, Betsy O'Brien, Marjorie Peterson, Ruth Templeman, and Marian Johnson. I cannot. and may not. tell all the wonders that have filled our lives as we have passed through our stay at Salem. Since we came here nearly four years ago, we have made many friends amongst students and teachers. As we leave our Alma Mater, may we utter our thanks for the good times we have enjoyed together and take with us the true Salem spirit. MARIAN JoHNsoN, Historian . East will anim Glvatamrnt STATE or NORTH C.xRoI.IN.x COUNTY or FORSYTH CITY oi' WINsToN-S.xI.EnI SALEM ACADEMY 500 PARK AVENUE The Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven. To any one desirous of a share: We, the now departing class of Salem Academy. take this as our chance of bestowing our pet possessions. our lllillly talents. our foolish habits. and our thanks on our friends. before we pass onfgone, but we hope, not forgotten. Alt'l'Il'l.E I To the Faculty we leave our best wishes and our everlasting store of knowledge in the hope that it may be used for years to come. ARTICLE II To Doctor and Mrs. Rondthaler, we leave our best wishes and our regrets that we cannot remain with them longer. To Miss Zachary, the Senior Class bequeaths a sound detector to be installed on all floors to catch little girls tripping about after lights. ARTICLE III To the Junior Class, we leave our ability to recite To be or not to be. . . a.nd Illtly they under- stand it as thoroughly as we do. To the Sophomore Class, the Senior Class leaves its two years of being eligible to attend the Junior-Senior Prom, so that they will no longer have to pine away in their rooms. We leave the hope of another building to which a bridge may be constructed to connect this campus with the college campus to those sweet young things, the Freshmen. ARTICLE IV Eleanor Amos leaves her splendid skill in three-stepping with the basketball to her roommate, Julia Dupuy. Hannah Beatty has advised the long distance operator and special delivery boy to give her share of calls and specials to Sis Torrence. To Julia Dupuy. Peggy Jones wills her ability to stoop to conquer. Beckie Jane Kester donates her car to Lib Roberts, so that the day students will have a place to gather at noon. Mary McDevitt leaves her interest in a certain state orchestra to Connie Sherrill. Mary Mendenhall, Johnsie Moore. and A. B. Whitaker leave their secrets to the echoes a.round this school, and let us hope that these echoes will forever be silent. Louise Moore gives up her habit of receiving letters at the Academy to Billie Hanes. To Camille Trotman. Myra Lucia Moore leaves her Inany moments of being tickled. Nan Myers wills her memorable times at Carolina to her sister. Dot. Becky Nifong bequeaths her nightingale voice to the nekt siongster of the senior class. Our talented artist, Betsy O'Brien. leaves her portrait paintIIIg to Doris Stroupe. Mary Ann Paschal and Jane Tuoker donate their cheerful spats to Margaret Vardell and Nancy Teague. Marjorie Peterson wills her yards' and yards of knitting to Jeanne Gartrell, so that Jeanne may compete with Madame DeFarge. Susie Deane Bryan leaves her carefree air to Eleanor Wright, so that Baltimore worries Inay be forgotten. Nancy Clark gives her leading ability to Jigga Parks. Margaret Courtney bequeaths her gracious dignity as an example for future seniors. Eleanor Sue Cox hands down her love of telling Caravan tales to Camille Trotman. Caroline Gray gives her ghost stories to Cordelia Earle so that she may keep Hannah Rancke happy. Marian Johnson leaves her powerful forehand drive on the tennis court to Lindy Stokes. Ann Pritchett bequeaths her friendship for Caesar, Cicero, alld Virgil to Mary Marshall Jones. Leonore Rice and Lois Wiley donate their open study halls to the miracle girls of the class of '3R. Jacqueline Ray spreads her great. big rays of sunshine on t-he whole of Salem Academy. On Margaret Woodhouse, Laura Maie Shaver bestows her quaint little night-cap in the hope that future curls will be kept in place. Elizabeth Sartin leaves her ability to get pleasure out of everything to Kathryn Hill. Barbara Shoemaker wills to Connie Sherrill her collection of pictures of attractive boys. Ruth Templeman gives her dexterity as a dancing partner for Babe Sherman. to Lola Vtihisnant. M-uuliose Willingham leaves her dancing feet and her knack of always being a fashion-plate, to Helen I Is. Signed: CI.Ass or 1937 T6Sfflf0T-BARBARA SHoEIwI.xKER. Witness: The cold, gray dawn. Qlluaa lgrnphrrg REAT was my expectation and excitement when I arrived in Winston-Salem to attend the magnili- cent World's Fair of 1945. lt was not only the prospect of seeing many of my old SCilOUllll3.t6S in the class of '37 that caused my excitement. but also the I't'illlZi1tlOIl of how important our Alma. Mater had become in the world. Wanting to create a novel idea for such an occasion, the ofticials in charge decided to have the Fair at the school which had made the most progress in the'past eight years and was the most renowned in the world today-and Salem Academy was chosen. Arriving late in the afternoon I was shown at once to my suite in the Royal Hotel just oif the college campus. Of course, the Academy has its own hotel for guests now, and the alumnae returning for the Fair were given special accommodations with regard to rooms and service. As we entered the magnificent dining room for dinner, I was conscious of a familiar voice croon- ing a torch song from the orchestra platform. Turning to see who it was, I recognized our own Jackie Ray in the spotlight, .and then remembered the article I had read just the previous day which announced that Benny Goodman had chosen the popular Miss Ray as his vocalist. Nancy Clark, private secretary of the famous band leader, was also present at an adjoining table. The hostesses who had shown us to our table seemed to be well-known by everybody in the room. I immediately recognized them as Jane Tucker and Becky Kester. In the middle of the dining room was a long banquet: table resplendent with lace cloth and roses which, I learned, was reserved for the distinguished artists and musicians here on personal appearance tours during the Fair. Soon the party entered and imagine my delight upon beholding Marian Jolm- son and Becky Nifong, both wives of two of America's foremost symphonic conductors. Betsy 0'Brien and La.ura Maie Shaver. who have become celebrated painters, were also present. Great was the applause a few minutes later when the last guest, Lois Wiley, arrived. Lois, as we all kno-w, recently received the Nobel Prize for her novel, The Pioneer Days, which, she says, was inspired by her study of history while at the Academy. The next morning before going to the Fair, I decided to do some shopping at the famo-us and magnincent department store, Rondthaler's, owned and operated by Ann Pritichett. Here I found Anna Bittmg Whitaker as m.anager of the jewelry department. This was not surprising to me, how- ever, as I distinctly remembered Anna Bitting's great love for jewelry while at the Academy, particu- larly at the Senior Christmas Bazaar! She insisted that I come with. her to see Ann and Mary Ann Paschal, head of the sports' department. As we entered the door marked Miss Pritchett and Miss Paschal in large gold letters, we found not only Ann and Mary Ann behind large mahogany desks, but also Nan Myers and Susie Deane Bryan. Nairhas been successfully married to one of the great-grandsons of John D. Rockefeller for four yearsg incidentally, young Mr. Rockefeller is now chairman of the Academy's board of trustees. Susie Deane is the wife of the wealthy and prominent producer, Noel Coward, Junior, Mrs. Coward insisted that we attend the opening performance of her husband's new play, The Glamorous Road to Romancem, starring Eleanor Sue Cox and Barbara Shoemaker with Clark Gable and Robert Taylor as leading men! Of course, we were only too eager to accept this invitation. .bust at this moment Myra Lucia Moore, who has become president of the Nationa.l Women's Athletic Association, entered to discuss with Mary Ann the proper sports costumes for her athletes to wear in the Olympic games. Myra Lucia has become quite renowned in her field and is considered one of the best women athletes in the country. Later, upon leaving the store, I beheld Peggy Jones alighting from her limousine before the door and giving last-minute instructions to her chauffeur. Peggy, it seems, kept her word by marrying a country doctor, but the doctor has made good and is now one of the most prominent physicians both in America and abroad! As we entered the large gateway that marked the entrance to the Fair, I was conscious of the droning motor of an aeroplane just over our heads. Immediately I discovered that Marjorie Peterson and her famous plane, The Golden Flight , were here on exhibition. Marjorie has made quite a name for herself in the aeronautics field. In the Hall of Science I recognized Elizabeth Sartin, a famous lecturer on Proper Foods and the Digestive Tract , whose exhibit and lecture were attracting more attention than any other in the Hall. From her I learned that Lee Rice has just been chosen as the new president of Wellesley Col- lege, and that .Iohnsie Moore has at last found the right man and settled down in a thirty-room cottage! As a hobby on the side, Johnsie also runs a second Walter Winchell oolumn in the Winston-Salem paper. In the General Motors Building, Mary Mendenhall, Eleanor Trivette, and Louise Moore were present with their husbands. joint owners of that tremendous manufacturing plant. Margaret Courtney, whose prominent English husband has done much for the further development of television, was accompanied through the building by Ruth Templeman, ofticial guide at the Fair. Margaret, it seems, does a little inventing herself, her latest success being a radio which can be hooked up after lights so that it will automatically cut off at the approach of the deans of residence-a hint to Salem boarders! While talking with Eleanor Trivette, I learned that Hannah Beatty has married the son of the famous cartoonist whose drawings of Little Henry comprise one of America's best comic strips. Little Henry , I recall, has always been a great love of Hannah's, especially during her schooldays at the Academy! Rose Willingham, it seems, has become the rage of New York and Chicago with her Danse Modernistef' Our last night at the Fair we decided to have a class reunion in the Academy dining salon where we were welcomed by the popular principal, none other than our own Caroline Grayi. The last guests to arrive were Mary McDevitt, president of the class of '37, and her husband. the prominent Mayor of Chicago. Mary has been quite active in politics lately, and it is rumored that she is preparing to become the first woman president of the United States. l The evening passed very quickly with everyone having a grand time discussing the happy experif ences she had while in Salem at school, and the problems and enjoyments of her present life.. Ann Pritchett was very much interested in the account of my work as clothes designer for Jay Thorpe in New York, and we decided to attend the Interna.tional Designer's Association in Paris together to see the new fall showings. In thinking over the events of the week, I realized that I had either seen or heard of every one of my Salem schoolmates. And. by the way, did I mention that Salem Academy has grown into an institution of ten buildings, modernistically designed and equipped with all the latest inventions. When goodbyes were said, it was not with sadness but with a tone of joy as each former senior realized how successful the lives of the Class of '37 were turning out to be. VVhat a wonderful fair! I thought, and what a grand class reunion! Eu-:Axon A Mos, Prophet. 0111155 IHHPIII Gln 571112111 Glrrra Goodbye, clear friendsg we coine to say goodbye. You share our happy times through every yearg You witness everything we ever try, And understand each whispered joy and tear. At night a hushing' silence to the inincl Of those who need this solace for their cares, You carry through the dell on wings of wind To soothe and smooth our weh of tangled snares. Each sorrow, joy, and fear is brought to you, VVho ery and laugh and hear with sympathy The tales of what we tried and failed to do, The secret things that only you can see. Now though we go, we pray you 1lon't forget, Though we'll Inake other frienrls, we love you yet. Em-:Axon Sm: Cox, Poet Jumnr Qllauz-5 Miss SARAH E. HORTON, Sponsor CoR1nA:L1A KIRK LAND ISARLE Los Angeles California l':'rf.wiaIff11L IDORIS STROUPE High Point North Carolina Sec rrffarlu and Treas urer H UTH IXURTON' Henderson North Carolina JEAN Nr: GARTRPII.L Ridgewood New J ersey Dono'1'uY ANN Mvicks VVinston-Salem North Carolina l'If'1'-Presiflrflzf MARY AI,I.I1IN BRHVICK Bluefield VVest Virginia JULIA DUFFY Greensboro North Carolina l31l.I.nc IIANICS VVinston-Salem North Carolina 3 R I3lC'l l'Yl'Z Ji-:AN .lo1INs0N MARY, MARSHALL Joslcr. lixcelsior West Virginia Charlotte North Carolina M '95 - 'X' Hi-:Lux MII,I.lS IIANNAII I7ICKl'I'l'T li.xNcKI: High Point IiUl'klHfIllilIIl North Carolina North Carolina NIYRA l5RoUGH'roN SIIARPE Bi:A'rR1C1c CAMI-:RON S1u:RMAN Harrollsville Evanston North Carolina Illinois CONNIE SHERRILL NIXNCY CAROLYN VTEAGUE Charlotte VVinston-Salem North Carolina North Carolina HI'lLPIN BUCK Tonmzxcn MARGAR1-:'1' Fr:RR1LL XVARDELI. Charlotte VVinston-Salem North Carolina North Carolina I,ox..x SPENCER XNIIISNANT ELIZABETII ROBERTS' Charlotte VVinston-Salem North Carolina' North Carolina No picture. Snphnmnrr Gilman Miss Fiuxcl-rs V. S'rn,x'r1n-:AnN, Sponor .l.xcQUx1:I.1Nl-: J1-:ANNE Mnricn Greensboro North Carolina l'rf'.virI4fr:f NANCY A. MQ'M1I,I.JiN Knoxville Tennessee Sw-rrffary and Tl'1'tl.Ylll'0l' MlI,lJRl'IIJ PARKS XVellesley Hills M2lSS?lCllllS?ttS HLIz,xm:'1'1I VFIIUBIAS Statesville North Furolinu ANN HANHS Winston-Salem North Carolina Vive'-I'rf'sid0nt KATHRYN H. Him. Waynesville North Carolina IAILLIAN I . S'roK1:s I Louisville Kentucky JANE IJAGH wY,AI.Kl'IR Asheboro North Carolina l'll,r:,xNoR D. W'mGll'r Baltimore Mu ryln nd i Miss CA M ll IIOIH-IS CA M 11.1.1-: 'IYROTBIA N Winston-Salem North Carolina I'rasiclmzt H1XRRIl4I'l' CUNNINGHADI XVinston-Salem North Carolina Secrfflnry mul Treasurer CYNTHIA GRIBISLIIY VVinston-Salem North Carolina Ulaw iltrwhman R.xwI.1NsoN, Spunxrn' Ih:.x'1'RIcl4: XVUUIDRUFF I,iIlJllliClllll Heights Nliiryllllld IVi!'f'-l,l'l'Si1II'IIL M,xu'r11A F. l3,xI,nw1N Winston-Salem North Carolina MARGARW1' XIVOUDHOUSE New London Connect icut ff 7,5 4' 7 1 may 1 A W7 41 ff' My W 1 Q .. if it x . 'I vp I , f- ' yn fy 7 hmfffiaym Avent' ,. 3' . . i 'S Q., 401 1 I, Q a W r, .hp 1 gm I gfftggsgafgs f In Q 0Brgz1ni atinnz X x fi 1 - l W f 1 ay - N s Q , , f , X o . N an A. 0. .-r ,nh HI flf. , Y I 1 I Q 1 I I .1 I M XQW XT- MZA6 MWF I ffl, ' 1 l 'g ,TJ '03, ,-' 4 w f ,1'. L' ' ' Q ' -i-?? 'T i' k',:li,'.frV e, W 2 ' W 7 W ' f 1 V f X l',m.n.n- x ffl' 533' f v If X A if i w.- Q Q.. m 1 4 4 1 . 4 11 A I Gr I' 1 if , 1 v, xt . .l f 1 .- L ,4 H4 f , .- 5 fx J, ,lr A . MHQA I' - 1 Q-. :' f . x -, 'A-s f -K-xv , Qv f 'JSC M I a ,Em fr-- ' 'A ESQ 40 IW X fLDuill 13211 Stal? EI.I':ANoR Amos, Editor in Chivf I,I-:uNoRI: RICE, .-Ixsixtunt Editor I41LlGANUR SUI: Cox, Assistant Editor NIARY NIARSIIALI. JuNl1:s, flxsistarit Editor' MARIAH JoIINsoN, liiisilzexs Mrumgrr MYRA SHARP, .Af-VNiNflIlIf 13llSiIll'.4S Jlrulrlyffr JACKII-: li.-KY, .-1dz'0rti.ving Jlanagffr IEARBARA SIIOICMAKI-ZR, .-Isxistant .f1dz'0rti.ving Jlanager HI:I,I:N '1'oRRI:N Cla, .Al .wixtfl nt .-1 flzwfrfisirrg Manager HI-:I,IsN MII.I.Is, .fI.v.wi.wtrn1t .AIIlzver'ti.vi11g JIIHIIIQBI' BIJTSY QYISRIICN, Art Editor I.oI.A XVIIISXANT, ,I.w.vi.vtant .-lrt Editor DORIS S'l'RUl'Pl4I, .Is.wi.wtnnt Art Editor I,uIs XVILICY, ldmtographic Editor I.II,I.IAN S'ruKI:s, .,1s.vi.wff1nt Plmtugrrzphir' Editor JULIA DIIPIIY, .'1.v.vi.vtrmt IJh0fUfll'Illllli!' Editor NAN MX'I'lRS, .-Ithtrftir' Edifur CAROLINI: QERAY, Scfniur Flax.-z lf01H'0S?fIfflftZ'2 DuRo'rIIY ANN MYIJRS, Junior Class Rvpresentative EI.I:ANoR XRKRIGIIT, Soplmmorw Class Rvpreserztatizie CYNTHIA GRInIsI.I:Y, Freshman Class Representative MISS I.AURA SUMNRR, Facility Adviser ,1 ' We are the friends of poets and drama. ,-4. ' V, M ' f wir! Wa 42 if ' U C.xRm,xNl-: CIRAY MARY MIGNIJENI IBECKY NIFONG JACK111: liAY JULIA DUPUY Hlcmzx MII.I,IS II1cr,r:N Tonm-:NCr: Mrss Dmm'ruY H. KNOX, 1 1ll!'Tllf.lj Adviser SR. 7 YQ 4 3 fjy A . . Q:. Q Z in TT ' wi ' i , 3 , f vw' C V21 ' ' , Nw' X' M' if x S V X 4 1 ,- , M . I L' f .. ' .,X. 'Ig F Q ff '- 1 YN Q ' f 5 W A ,, if . , ff, V ff ,I , ?g4,n,wf.5Y L X Z.. . . , .,,, A , f My ,WE 5: A 'Z' Y if K 66 Q! Uhr liiualn Faulkland Acres Sir Anthony Absolute Captain Jack Absolute Sir Lucius Ovfrigger Fag ,,,..... Y,,,,,7. Thomas David Mrs. Malaprop Lydia Languish Julia Lucy CflRDl'II.IA FIARLI-: Jouxsuz Moonli EI,i:ANoR Amos Doius STRo1'Px-: MARGA1u:'r XYARDI-ILL Cixnouxrz ciRAY JVLIA DUPUY ANN PRITCHETT JACQUl'II.INI'I RAY Pl-IGGY .Toxics .Lr:oNoR1c RICE ELI4:ANoR SUE COX Uhr Hilikuhn iiarlvquin Glluh JANE PAGE XRVALKER -- ...., --,--....7, JACQUELINE MILLlCR,- ,,,w. . NANCY MCMILLAN ,- ...w...........w.... --...., Miss FRANCI'lS V. S'1'RA'rHRARN,-.... MARY .ALLEN BREVICK HARRIE'l' CUNNINGHAINI CYNT1-11.x GRIMSLHY K4XTIiRYN HILL B1z'r'rY1c JEAN JOHNSON IJLLIAN STOKES - ,,7,. ...,,..... P residvnt Vice-Prvside nt Secretary and Treasu rcr - A,.. - ...., Farulfy Aflvixer BETTY 'THODXAS CAMILLIC TRO'l'DIAN MARGARIH' VVOOZJI-lovsrz Bl-IATRICE XVOODRUFF EI.EAN0ll VVmcn'r Satuhent Qieprrarntatiura The organization of Student Representatives has as its purpose to effect a closer relation- ship between the administration and the stud ents. At the beginning of each semester each dormitory hall elects one girl to be its representative and to attend to matters relating to social and dormitory lifeg each day student room also elects a representative to share in the responsibility of adjusting problems for the day students. One of the things which the boarding representatives sponsor to make our school life more homelike is the custom of having tea each Sunday afternoon. Student Representatives for 1936-1937 were: ISOARDERS: DAY STUDENTS: MILDRED PARKS RUTH BURTON JACQUELINE Rn' P1-:GGY Joxns MARIAN Jouxsox BETSY 0lBRIl'IN ELEANOR Sun Cox Jonxsm Moom: EiI.IZABll'1'H Roisi:R1's NAN MYERS R UTI! TEM 1-LRMA N L'.xRoLIN in GRA Y Loclsr: Moom: EILIZABI-ITII SARTI X A X N PRI'1'CHl'I'I'T Uhr Svrrihhlrra' Gllnh The Scribblers' Club, an organization whose main purposes are to arouse interest in creative writing among the students and to edit our school paper, the Quill Peru-il, has twenty-four members: Eleanor Amos, Margaret Courtney, Eleanor Sue Cox, Julia Dupuy, Cordelia Earle, Jeanne Gartrell, Caroline Gray, Kathryn Hill, Marian Johnson, Mary Mc- Devitt, Dorothy Myers, Betsy 0'Brien, Mary Ann Paschal, Ann Pritchett, Hannah Rancke, Leonore Rice, Barbara Shoemaker, Doris Stroupe, Ruth Templeman, Margaret Vardell, Lola Vlhisnant, Anna Bitting VVhitaker, Lois VViley, and Margaret VVoodhouse. The president is I,eonore Riceg the vice-president, Anna Hitting VVhitakerg the secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Ann Myersg and the faculty adviser, Miss Jess Byrd. This year the club has published three editions of the Quill Pencil: first, a Thanksgiving paper, of which Eleanor Sue Cox was editor-in-chief, and Mary McDevitt and Ann Pritchett were the assistant editorsg second, an Easter number, of which Hannah Rancke was editor- in-chief, and Lois VViley and Doris Stroupe, the assistant editorsg third, our Commencement issue, of which the officers of the club were editors. 'l'he papers this year have been larger than before and have covered more completely the diiterent Helds, such as sports and society In the mimeogrraphed copies great attention has been paid to providing appropriate illus- trations and drawing for the captions of sections. 'Q' 'u ii JAR il QL A i I Q..1A, ,Y I i F U R I ' Muppet Qlluh MAR.IORIE PETERSON ....... ,,,, - -.,Pre.s-ident - 7... .,.......,.. .... - - Vzce-Presldenf RosE XVILLINGHAIVI-- .... . ........Sec1'etary and Treasurer MYRA SHARP .,......... .w.. DORIS STROUPE CAMILLE TROTDIAN MARY ALLEN BREVICK MARY MARSHALL JONES JANE PAGE WALKER LOLA WHISNANT CYNTHIA GRIMsI.I:Y BEATRICE XNOODRUFF MARGARET VVOGDIIGUSE LILLIAN STOKES PEGGY JONI-2: MISS EDITH KIRKLAND ......, ....... F avulty Adviser DEAR Miss xVHEEI.ER,'k At last!! I have been trying to write to you for a long time but Cynthia's being here. being in study hall till almost time for the light bell. studying for tests. taking apples around and various other things have kept me from writing you. However. I have been saving things, and here are the prorits 1.1 my saving. iii iii iii Today in E. C. a lady. who is a. librarian over at the College Library spoke and she told us about the new library that is being built. She asked us to give money. She talked about 10 minutes and then Dr. Iiondthaler started talking and talked for 25 minutes. war ai+ kai P. S. We gave S165 and seventy 5c cents for the library fund. was +++ ++r F Tibet! I had to tell Miss Sumner where it was. flt is in China near India.l She said you were going to hear a. professor talk on Tibet. I love Asiatic countries and I hope I take Geography and History so I can study them, kia iii ik? Well! I know what my career is now. It's being a ballet dancer. fThat is. if I can lose 15 lbs.J Did you ever want to be a ballet dancer? The artist could paint and ballet at the same tune. And the waitress could wait and ballet at the same time. That makes four straight nights you have gone out. But heaven only knows you sure earn it. Waking 165 lbs. up at 6:00. CThat's' me.J Today in expanded chapel Mrs. Overton talked. I don't know what her subject was but I know what she talked about. One thing she told was about a man, who after being married three times, brought to his home. a fourth wife. Now you can remodel this house and you can repaint the house. But don't touch this one little place. It is sacred to me. And he took his fo-urth wife to a little closet. empty except that on a shelf were three hats. These. he said, are the hats of my three former wives. There is room for one more. With a queer look in her face. the fourth, but not least wife said to him, The next hat that goes up here will be a derby. Catch on? She' talked about women's place in the home. She said that. also. if a girl or woman was a man-hater to the outside world. she secretly admired men in her heart. She said that she blessed Jane Addams and all those women who first started suffrage. She gave an account of home life all over the world. wks g++ iii I have longed to talk with you about Lawrence Tibbett. Wasn't he just grand! I think you people in the audience missed something because he was not at all formal behind stage. He made faces. gestures and once he even clapped for himself. He would practice. too, in a little room: me, nie. me. me. me!!!!! Also, his songs were grand too. I love his vo-ice and I specially loved the odd way in which he would sing some of his songs. Like the little whine at the end of the song. And in Un the Road to Mandalay he put on an English accent. He was awfully nice about turning around and singing to us. i?k wif kik We had three chapel talks today. Mary Marshall Jones. Connie Sherrill. Dot Myers. They talked about the Poman wonien's place a long time ago. about Pompeii, and the life of an average Roman. They were very good. iii kki kik Today I went down to the art room and saw all those pictures. I think they are real good. The girl in the chair looks like Eleanor Sue Cox. Is it? Those drawings of Lola by Lofa and Courtney by courtney certainly were well done even though they weren't exactly like each other. It certainly must be great! iii kkk iik The Athletic banquet is Friday. Formal. The Harlequin Club play is Friday. I'm not in it for two reasons. I didn't join it until too late and I'll let you guess the other reason. ark tkk ask You know tonight over at vespers fat the Alice Clewell buildingb that young minister spoke. He was reading something that Charles Darwin said when the lights went out. He said. Well. I'll tell you about. Then the lights went on. He said. Well, I'll read about it and the lights went off. Then he said. I,.et's wait . So we waited. awk ii? iii Two people have told me you have pretty hands. By craky. I'm going to let my nails grow so someone will say that about me. k++ kkk ik? Nothing unusual has' happened 'cept I got ten dollars. CI am leaving you a penny of it in case you need a lollypop to suck on your nightly rounds.J Certainly ten dollars is unusual enough. You must -have enjoyed that midnite feast of yours. We did. Margaret went to Greensboro with a list. lhe list said: Pickles, crackers, fruit. You know what Margaret brought back. lik kkk Wk? You know l.eonore fLeeb Rice has a vibrator . That is a little machine sort of thing that vibrates when the current is turned on. I have been scratching everybody's' back with it. I just vibrate all over. If you want I'll come and scratch yours some afternoon or nite. Huh? Whoops. there's the bell!!! You see why I a.m in a hurry. 4 1 i pt rom frzx-V S r K. ll.'s daily up K' 7X lcttcr to the nightwatch. En 2-Xthlvtirn Q5 X , ' x 2 far N N 'US mil s 'f x a J X 2 W R 'F Q I X 9 - LA xx X 9 0 X AM xv- I, D A X xx Y 7, -'A' lx . MW. X W 1 ,, .Nc lu td:-J -Jn, ,4 I KN XX X' n Xu 'I . 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Glwnlila : +I':I.l-IANOR XNRIGIIT PEGGY JnNEs +MII,IJRl1IIJ PARKS NIARY ANN PASCHAL 'xI3l'I'l I'YE JEAN Jm1Ns0N SUSIE IDICANIC IEHYAN NANCY TEZAGIYIC JANE VIVUCKIGR QELIZABI-I'l'II SARTIN Iiurplez 1 RUSE VVILLING H A M NIARGARI-IT VVoon1-1oUsE lil'TH BL'RTON JACQUICLINI-I MILLER NAN MYPIRS MARY MCDH'JY'I1'T CQNNIE SHICRRILL 'X'EI,l-IANOR Anros Isl-ITTY VIYIIOBIAS Smrrhhall FILIZABIAITII IAOBICRTS MARY ALLEN BREY'ICK Honorable Mention: PEGGY JONES NAN MYERS IQLIZABETH ROBERTS MARY ALLEN BREVICK NANCY 'PRAGUE ' Pl1I1iH 1 V . Qurrvr lgurplw : 'Ross VVILLZNGHATI ELHANOR SUE Cox NIARJOYIE PETERSON 'RUTH TEDIPLEMAN 'KCORDELIA EARLE IYOLA WHISNANT BILLH: HANES CONNIE SHERRILL MARY MCDEVITT XHANNAH RANCKE 'LEONORE RICE CAMILLE TROTMAN 'MARY ALLEN BREW'lCK MARGARET WOODHOUSE JACQUELINE MxLLER Substitute- MARY MENDPIN HALL Qgnlhz : 'BARBARA SHUEMAKER 'DUROTHY ANN MYPJRS MARY NIARSHALL JONES HYKRRIIAIT CUNNINGHAM BRATRICE SHERMAN NANCY TEAGUE 'MARIAN JoHNsoN CYNTHIA GRIMSLEY XMYRA SHARP JANE TUCKER EITIZABETH SARTIN MARY ANN PASCHAL NANCY TEAGUE .. If Au-11.-uwmu-nxqmnmmww . V, An. V . M -Q-wnmpxzm-numnmm-S-1..1n-. -mann-A .-V iKihing 'Indicates Va rsity E355 uw: ski 229- 95,2 MS Exec '-SEQ xc ' Il Gnlbz 1 fFirst Team, 'MYRA SHARP BARBARA S1-IORIIAKRR QFDIBRIS STROUPL MARY DIARSHALL JONES HELRN IFORRENCI-I HANNAII BRATTY 9 MYRA IIUCIA MIJORE JOHNSII-: Mf70RI'I DLlR0'1'I'IY ANN MYERS v.-,,,,7-. 4, , s fSec0nd Teamj HARRIIQT CUNNINOHAM MARIAH JOHNSON BRATRICI: SHERINIAN BLATRICR XNOODRUFF LUIS XNILEY ELIZABETH SARTIN JRANNE GARTRI-ELI, CYNTHIA GRIDISLEY NANCY MCMILLAN BPICKIII JANE KESTER lgurplw 1 fFirst Team? 'NANCY CLARK H RLRN MII.I,IS 'X'- HANNAIi IiANCKI'I MARY MENIJRN HALL 'LIQONORL RICI-1 LILLIAN STOKES ,FCORDELIA EARIIE JULIA DUPUY, subsfilufe cSPF071d Teafmj 'XRUTH TEMPLEMAN MARJORIE PETERSON JULIA DUPUY CAIVIILLE TROTMAN KATHRYN HILL BILLIE HANRS MARTHA BALDWIN Eazkethall Swimming .4-no fllulic-:mics Vu rsity. Mnrkrg lpurplva 1 ELI-:ANOR AMOS 'KNANCY CLARK 'EJULIA DUPUY HIsI,I:N MILLIS 'LILLIAN STOKI-:s BETTY TIXOINIAS SARAII MCCANLESS CAROLINE GRAY QEUIDH : Slfsllc DRANI: BRYAN 'MYRA I.UCIA MOIJRPI MIIIDRIID PARKS XJACQUIJLINI-: RAY DORIS STROUPIQ BlfZ.A1'RIClC WVCJODRUFF ELRANOR WRIGIIT JICANNE GARTRI-:I,I, Arrhvrg 'X Indicates Varsity. 5 '-?Z?? , 1 f if wx! KW A I , I 7 1 I ' migim gigiffig ll iifdllljlbr IQ, 15,11 WM II5- flnlwril, IUM A 1 X Ennnrn .HA 1-' 1' - H 4 4 -, 'i ., Y 'I C '-1 l- . , -, . , . I ' 1 , - . . ,Z 4 r- t .1 V , , 1 1, 4 -. , i 3 if . . Lg no-. ' V. .. T' .H ..,, -rr' I A , l . F, .g , .. 5-I. , nf, 1 '1 'NH '. . ,L4 3. . V ' Q., ' 5 . 'L , 3 - fr, , L 1 S .-. . Q PM V .'! 1 Yi' -, J,-' ' l QT 4 - ., .34 u.- ', -X V.. .f .3 -.J l r fA , ff' i s 4- 5 if , x . 'fy-I' .-23' If . 12. . Xl u , .N 1 f .-1' I 111 'L ,. 5 ,W '. fl. . 'nl . ,.n. L -' ':'., 4- ,,, 'L 4 i , . -.0 N 14... .. . -,N , .. ., , ,,,, , 'F . . : rg fc ,.,. .n., . 'M . 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'Y' 4. Eifzfaf- k - 1. 7 -v -' 3... . 15,431 1- 'r ' .i,',L'f'tb'.. Q.. ..., -- . 1. ,T .I . l,, , 5.55 :QQ 4 g..,..1.., A, ,l f'-1.5.15 2515. 2. lf. Q, ' ..-'. .L .. .5 1,11-' 5'4'1w', ' ' .. .wk 1.12:-wr ' '- f1 .- 4 I 1, .- gg, -...vm 2.151 ,ff- 4 Y ' 1- vu' Ziyi, 01... A x - '.'--hx... ..'.-.K ... - ..: my ,- ,--, L .-- ...Jw 1 4 - '-w..'.w..--.x.'. -. .link 1,221 J , nu. L 1' .71 . 3 .,-f.-'. 94...-. ' ' 1 4 .SI :'5. a 1 .E ':. Egg. A 4 ' H L, 1,,,..,., .-,, ..' ... '-.,--mf - N W, . . .Q 4. 33.1, - .5 . , , ' ,. -.3 . ' 'ref '. , ' f-' ' .-: J H- xv .-'Jfi': 7:-'3Dv,' 'A f . A 'Zim -: '....i'i': ' , .Q-112. .- . , H..-. l . ,,.:,g.. -. -,U ...-4.. 741. f .', x 3 -7-'Y f 1 3'-.A w5:'f's-kg ' 11 ..L,L -1-ng. .Lf 'A ' Q Q 1'y.l:'?lg. 1. .4., ' , .1 '-if nr. I f -f ,.r ,, ' f' ' r' . p -,W ,. . . -.-1145 V 'Q ,,'5 n. - if . 1 ' ' . f. .:.5gp.- ' jl'y'r ,,' ' , : ',. ,A '.,. . 'hm , C' ifnuv- .. M' I-- 'A' ' ' Q- Q' 1. -1' 1.-fi- 1: vz. .v..- ' '-' 1-nv .P '.,,'5f'.- l.,.:..f,,-'N' .'1,.b . ,,..d.w ' ,...,.,,.,t,.4.,. 1' L. 'di-L ei . .gf tgj' ,-,. ,,j.,..'1.' 2 . ' X' 6' f ,ff-.' NW' .y0'fv 4 .I w' ..-L. 4 1 , Mrahnaiing Mnnnr Svtuhenha ANN Dlxoy PRITCLIILII' Winston-Salem North Carolina I,r:oNoR13 RICE Lancaster South Carolina Qlitizenahip i5nnnr Svtuilrnta Ei.:-pixma Amos High Point, North Carolina MARY MCDEW'I'1'1' Cliarlotte, North Carolina LliONORE RICE Lancaster, South Carolina HELEN MILLIS High Point, North Carolina Dams STROUPE High Point, North Carolina ANN HikNl'IS Winston-Salem, Nc rih Carolina Igl'I'l l'Y Timmixs Shih-svillc, North Carolina ii mf, 5 I Xt., , I ,1 . Y 5 ' . A M H 4, i 3 a 1 5- V L 4. ,, A Q. gf E4 ooo o-, iinnnr Rall POSTG R A D 1' A TES MARG.XRl'I'1' COURTNI-EY 55' LAURA MAII-: SII Avi: CLASS UF 1937 IELIIIANOR AMos 5 EI,I5ANoR SUI: Cox 2 CARoI.INI4: CIRAY 5 MRKRIAN JoIINsoN 1 SARAII MCCANLRSS IT MARY MCDIJVITT 4 Br:'I'sY U'I3RII':N 1 ANN 1,RI'l'Clili'l 1' 5 MARY JXNN IJASCIIAL IVIAR.IoRII: PI11'I'IcRsoN 1 JACQ,Ul'ZI,INl1IIAAY 1 LI1:oNoRr:HIcIz 5 IEARBARA S1101-IMAKICR 3 H UTII TRM PLIGINI AN 1 JAN!-: 'IYUCKER ANNA BITTING LoIs XNILEY 5 RClSl'Z WII.I.INGI CLASS CoRnI:LIA EARLI-: 3 MARY MARSHALL JoNI-:S 5 DOROTHY ANN MYPZRS 5 CLASS ANN HYKNLIS 1 JACQlVl'II.INP1MII.I,PZR 1 CLASS HARRII'I'l' C UNNINGII AM 5 2 VVIIITAKI-:R 5 IAM 1 OF 1938 HANNAII RIKNCKE 4- DIIRIS STRoUPR 4- MARGARIIT NyARDlCI.I, 44 OF 1939 I5E'I'TY 'I'IIoMAs 1 EI.I:ANoR VVRIGHT 2 OF 194-0 CYNTIIIA GR1MsI.I:Y 5 ignnnr ELI-IIKNKIR AMOS JACQUI:I.INI: RAY HI:I.I:N MILLIS 'Numeral indicates number of times student TVVithdrew at Christmas. Qlnunril DllRl7'l'lli' ANN MYIAIRS NANCY MCMILI..XN CYNTIIIA LQRIMISLHY has made Honor Roll. R 1 P '1- P 4a fv- 'igggfk 4' i E f yl.,w S IL .BG I 'rdf 3 S ? -9- l 3 1 -.. STUNEWALL JACKSON .av'4'Q' .L Vt ,WQ JW? f ,1 A huvrtinvmvntfa f f x A If f X 'J f' f xx X Z 1? f X X fl 452'-FW' ' , .HQ .,,V QM , - f in nj N225 x f , -L M ,ff 4:56. v f Q 5 'NYf1'g , ff? ' 1 - 7 r, 1 i -J L ' Q 2 , .f -naman 3 1 W X X. 6? , im ff x-..,. ?Ks.gpN K - Q -- fm . x 7, .ajft X x X P X 2 1 NL 7 ff H' Ah , ' '- J- :if XX HV OX X , 4 vi - Q -. 1 M 1 X , .TJ ,I . , IP fa 4 yx ' V -J. ,--- Q V X ' N . ,I I -I gx R if I ls cz, ,J-3, 'PM Q I - M E- G N141 K 5A -1 -lm V , 5 ' 1 V 1 V KI lull it.. 2 U- S- , .. I ntltu M . .,, f-- 5 -plX- aex1.g5Y1s1.0, I , I --. , . 7-.-1 14, I 1,-1.I II I,1IIII.I f- 1.1 1 'lfff 111 .11 1 1 14 I1 11 f 5 1 1 , I 1 .1 1.--1 f I ,I .111.1I,I 1, 1, 1 II 1 1 '- 11 iq. 0 1 1 ?Y 21 U, III 1 1 ,I1 . f'1L '1 .JI I1I. I1 4 1 . .1111 11 I :1 1 - '1 .. 1 1 I .1 '11 ff 151 ' 1.1 -11 4 A' E 1 'vf 11,13 if 1 I 1 11' 1 II 1 ' n 1 1 I I I II. ' 1 1 ' 1 'QLTV1 f' 1. I! 1311 1.- 11 11 '1 -' .1 1 1 ' 1 11' X 1- :J 1 K ' 1111 1 4 11 ' 1 1 . 1 Q 1 1 131 1 ' 11 1I 1 1 1' . I 1 1: z ' 1' ' ' H' 1 J 1 et ' ' 1, N 1' V1 1 1 1 I1I, ' ' 1. 1 '11 I 1 ,I I '. 1 .if I 1 1 .III 1 5 -' 1 1, 1 I rrig 1 1 1 1 1,111 1 '1I-11 I 1 A I, 1I1 I 1. I 1' 1 11 11 1 ' VII 1 1 1 I ' - '1 1:1 1I 1 ,III I . I I 1 - 1 1 11 -4 ' 4 ' .1 1 .I I 1 1 1 1 1I1 11, f I 1 111' I ' :II2'1 ' 1 1' ' 1 1 ' 1 I.11 .- I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 .I.I 1 . 1 I .I 1I I I I N I ,11I I- 1 1 1 1 I .11 111 1 I 1 I 11 1, I 1 -. 1 11 w I v1 ' 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 X L .11' 1 1I W I 1 u 1 I A '. 1 1 1,1 . 1 1 1 I 1 . I 1 '1I11 1 1 I I I I I -1 1 4 4 h I I I '1 '11 X1 nv, 1 1 1 'N I 4- I 1 K-11 . 1 1 W 1I ,I 1 '. 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 I1 . 1',-:e- IW' '1L1f. LVM 112111.-m1 ' 1.-11-M11 fm 1L'11 I . .51 1 1 c v 1. I,I,.1 I-111 1, . 1.'1I.1I T ,11 '11 -1 .11 ,1.,1,.11 I 1112 4, 111 11 I1I. I 1 .1 11 1x 1' 111 13, ,A1I,1 III I .,1.1111 ..I11I .K1 ' 15, 1 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11,:,II 1 VI' '11, '1 1I1 ' 1 111 II.11 ,,..1 .1 1.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 J 1 1 11, ' 1 111 11 1 x 1 1 11 .1I I .I1111,1111' ,1.11,11' 11 11' ' '9:I1 I1411 '21 1111, Eli ROBIN E SIIIJRT ll'E,1R.H3I,ES lVest Fourth Street fisil Us In Our Nair Holm' WIN CITY Dry Cleaning Co. S12 West Fourth St. DIAL 7106 Welfare's Drug Store Near Salam College Phone 6104-05 W. 0. Gilbert SHOE REPAIRING Quality - Scwin' - Prim' 317 NORTH MAIN Careful, Cozzrtaozzs Drivers DIAL 7121 BLUE BIRD CAB, Inc. Day 8z Night Service-Baggage Transfer WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BEA1 UTIFULLY STYLED Finely made shoes at prices Academy girls can afford to pay HINE'S Efuvryllzing Elvrtrifal CHINA AND GLASSWARE Lamp Shades and Gift Novelties Electric Service Shop 114 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Belk-Stevens Co. One of the 135 Belk Stores The S0utlz'5 Largest Distribzzlom of Quality llfvrrlzfnzdisc COHEN'S SMART WoMEN's WEAR Scrfuing you is a plvnszzre Bobbitt's Drug Stores JPPRECIJTE YOIIR B USI NE S S COMPLIMEAVTS of Patterson Drug Co. Brown-Rogers-Dixson Headquarters for HARDXVARE NEEDS AND SPORTING GOODS The Best Place To Get It D. G. Craven Company MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Delicious Home-made JELLIES, JAMS, MARMALADES and PRESERVES Packed in lovely crystal cut-glass tum- blers and jars with exquisitely hand- decorated caps. Attractive and unusual gifts for Birthday, Bridge, Convalesc- ents, Shut-ins-All Occasions. ARDEN FARM STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE IDEAL U'in5l011-Sz1lvm'5 Predonzirzzztirzg AND Finest Dvparmzverzt Store You're Always Vvelcome Here soUTHERN DAIRIES Ice Cream The Standard of Comparison A COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE CITY Pilot Insurance Agency COMPLIMENTS OF Inc. Robert E. Lee Hotel GENERAL AND INSURANCE Coffee Shoppe Corner Fourth and Spruce Streets PHONE 6123 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Efzgzwz-wiv fo Soriezfv II. T. IIlf:.x1:N lGNu1:AvING Cu. Gil! XV. l lDl'R'l'll HT. NVINS'l'UN-SAI,liINI, N. ff. ESSKAY CO., Inc. YVm. Schluderberg-T. Kurdlc Co QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS CAREFULLY SELECTED FASHIONS FOR YOUNG SALEMITES SOSNIUICS ACCESSORIES TO OFFSET EVERY TYPE OF COSTUME Solent Girls ARE ALVVAYS VVELCOIVIE ,lt The Anchor Company, Inc. U inston-Salenz's Shopping Centern Where Salem Academy students have learned to go for distinctive and satis- fying results in all fields of beauty culture. . . Sosimiilkgs Beauty Salon THIRD FLOOR Personally Supervised by Mr. L. Coulter SOSNMICS GOOCH'S On the Comer MAIN AT ACADEMY We Make Our Own ICE CREAM Students and faculty of Salem iileudenzy allways welcome Dial 6852 - We Deliver - Dial 946 6 MONTALDOSS for Vacation Time Sportswear Trafuel Clothes Evening and Dinner Gowns ,1 QUALITY STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS For more than zz Quarter of u Century Frank A. Stith Co. Jccessories Compliments of O'HANLON'S , DRUG STORE Carolma Theatre . KNOIVN IVI-IEREVER Wmstomsalem DRUGS JRE soLD North Carolina L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro Massachusett Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Salem Academy Compliments of Forsyth Motors, Inc. Buick and Pontiac Sales and Servuire Dial 4166 1865 1937 RENDERING 72 YEARS of uninterrupted service as jewelers and silversrniths in Winston-Salem and vicinity is indeed a record we are proud to possess. W. T. VQGLER SL SON JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS W1NsToN-SALEM, N. C. U ' Agl,-Jag I xuuv' 0' ' Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced SJLEAI GIRLS JRE IJLPVJYS WELCOME MAKE oUR STORE YOUR STORE WILLIAMS SL WHALING, Inc. PHILCO Radio For the Home and Automobile ENORGE ELECTRIC RANGE NORGE GAS RANGE Electric Household Appliances Fourth at Cherry Phone 5673 COAL COAL J. R. THOMAS ICE and COAL CALL 7158 ICE ICE 4 .' -,. . Establivlzad 1904 lj BEST W1-YHES ll FROM' Adams-Millis Cor oration ll p P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Manufacturers ll WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ln SEANILESS IlIlIlIZlflll'fIH't'I'5 of lf l AND l H, PULL-FAsH1oNED l .A Hos1ERY u Gwlcrzlf Ojjrifcfs 400 English Street HlGH POINT, N. C. l Underwear FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVER Y SEJSON , f cURT1ss Q f f M CoMpL1MENT5 13 .3 llQ,lZ Baby Ruth g eunv nu OF Pure fxrlwggicious l l 5 NOW RICH , , IN DEXTROSE The Sugar You Need Amos l e2::'gi1i. S FOR ENERGY CURTISS CANDY CO. l Otto Schaizing, President , lC3gO Hoslery H Mill HIGH POINT, N. C. l F0171 .vfzznfv 111111 ffz01Q'fcfz'ge of z'0rrec'f 11201112 fLz1 fzz',vfzz'11g5 -w',vz'f Morris-Early 8a Company, lnc 4th Street at Poplar Tired Eyes and Poor Light Are Companions! No truer statement could be made. Only one thing can result from poor light-eystrain. Most people do not realize that eyestrain causes a drain of nervous energy which results in headaches, fatigue, and other bodily harm. You can prevent this. EVERYONE CAN AFFORD A SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED FLOOR LAMP Free Trial-No Obligation to Buy DUKE POWER CO. PHONE 7151 SALEM PLATES WEDCTIEXSPLOOD 1 a re Eight Vietes of fgfl SALEM ACADEMY ' A Q '. V' ,924 2 K Q , if f . -1 In loin' Clzozre of ?'.ZEQ9iQ 3. -.A, gig! Fifa' C0f0I'5 g 43, ?aLg9i-1' ' ' V fi, S' Blue, Sepia, Green, Pink, Mulberry. 1, 1 '. - , ,A ::.l,., 2 27.941 ,ff . J! Q o., ef.. '4 1416: nn,-V .iv-if ', ' ifffiaf Made by Wedgwood in England. . ,-.Q 2- t-'r' 4 A 1 5 . . . . HS' , - . . n .e-- A V1 -ff Dinner Service Size 1052: ln. X 111 .-- . 1 ver ,Q . ff' riff? tk 693 1 ' Q f 'LX . :Fl-iff' 1217? ,Z J 'fer -52' i 1 li 'viii' ' 1' QT? -. -,- . - .V i16g,f,,, .. ...ff ,..if3?- Salem Book Store .X ,H I , gf, ,X N-.N v ,fx .1 ' A fvxi? ' f'5,'4f '- t Salem College Malo frum Maya lilrn H We are now making beautiful MAYO Athletic Shirts, as Well as light medium, and heavy Weight underwear, in every desired size. See Your MAYO Dealer today and outfit yourself for spring and summer. We also make a cheaper trimmed line of winter underwear of the following brands: MELOTEX and PIEDMUNT Qur Mayfair brand is used on Children's Waist Suits only. Made by WASHINGTON MILLS COMPANY Executive Offices: WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Mills: MAYODAN, NORTH CAROLINA Sales Office, 93 Worth Street, New York. THE HATH A - MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF VVINSTON- SALEM AND ELKIN IN NORTH CAROLINA CELEBRATES ITS SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY THIS YEAR AS A MANUFACTURER OF FINE QUALITY BLANKETS, TXVEEDS AND HOME- SPUNS. Gm' A LEE wrrn A CR EL CDSTLIER TDBACCDS Salle-m CCOlHlOgO Salam Academy for fOr WOMEN GIRLS Founded 1772 O HERITAGE Of the PAST STANDARDS of the PRESENT ENDOWMENTS of the FUTURE 0 Qufz Her' z1Ii!Iiofz Doffa ry in Neqav BllZ'!0iZ'llg.S' Q NI E M B E R S SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS B VV C1 JRGE C. MOULTO W00ttenfM0uHton CHAPEL HIULIL, N0 C0 Photographers for QIUIULIL PEN L444444 The 11937 Quiillll Pen is A WinstUneSaHem Prcoducrli 4. Q. C. eip-e'g9.-eva-ehrs-ago Q 4' ew 5? 1- 5 C ' -sg? ve' 0, A Q0 We . 5' 0 For the fourffz e0f1se1'uz'z7ve yea 1' Pemryelkitehiswn Printing Gwmpeumy A Complete Pfiflilbllg Service W'insto11-Salem, North Carolina, A w , i iii. si. ' 1 I -r. -fu f 1 'I',1'. n .1 ng-.,, s 1, .r'J F :I Zag ,SJ u Q.f'...' -ntl o.,1k 2- F! r , 'Q Av - , , '- ,,'. ,, U , 1 v . go . 1 .. . , 1 I It X , , I Va '.',,1.. - A . U r, v .-, Q . l. . . 1.4. . .,. .1 'f 'f , 2.5.1 , 1' F l'.. 5 w fb f .8 x, 3 4 if . . VI, Q 7' ' ,. I '5 1-' .. ,ln v A fc mf? : ' LM --? i fi U 1 'Wil' . Au ,-,.N .L . .lf -34 wx n , ' wg 2 ,,' 5 vl ' , xi. Tv V x 5 .1 Cin , I l . , f' . 'I Y Q Hf ' . - v .5 . .V x N ' . 1 -L , w. v A 1 -1 '- f : , . ,I -M fvy , w f , . I 1 ..,, Q v A ,4 . .W I 1 vo. 'Az . . I I ' -Ex r -1' ,'-1' 'A lm nv, N. Q . .X 'u f v 'II x Q bf. x .2 ni ,, .. S fhr 3 1- Y s. U s 1 1 1 u .er K . .J wi if hi' e an - fai- ,-If . ' A 1 - Y .. A . , .1 . u ' , 3' s Y . 'L 2:-: ., la b V ' ,A 15 n L L if if Qi 5 an 9- G I 19 , . N A . J 1 . ,a U ' , x . I f 4 . A p ' W .D q vt. I 'fn . , O f. 'I' 'Un' on S' ., 6 Q, 1 Q-ik , o v .' '.e ' ... N 6 .M-ilu I I dl ' .4 A , W Y u .-o, . -Q ul., .'1 0 4 . .g -1. . ,'fI-' . x 0.- i ,, S' '-1 . I 1 . o ' 0 I . ' 9 U ao' Q' p . 4:04. 'A on N-I .. .Ya 1 4 n I-5 ls. I 'f' 's fi 's Q v ils Q 01.1 1 ' -3 5.1 ' ,I o X J 'S 4' - , I J .I4l 1 , it . 4 '- gn U ., v 4 i .r,,q. . . T , . I 'r f

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Suggestions in the Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) collection:

Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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 Salem Academy - Quill Pen Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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