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

Page 19 text:

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Y iw...- 'I . ...... . ........ ...C sAf 1 Class History O BE sure, the proverb, Idleness is the devil's workshop, applied to the Class of '29 as we began our years at Salem in September, 1925, with Miss Zachary as class sponsor. VVe were poor students and not much better athletes. The only championships we ' J could claim for the year were Hit Pin, Baseball, and Tennis Singles. As for scholar- ship, only a few made the honor roll, and a number of faint hearts left us because of homesickness or too much devotion to the opposite sex. Truly the life of a timid, ignorant little freshman is a hard one. In the spring we lost one of our best friends in Mr. Heath, our principal, who went to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he became president of the Moravian College for VVomen. Miss Eleanor Chase, our new principal, renowned Phi Beta Kappa from Radcliffe, inaugurated a new regime at Salem Academy in 1926. Instead of having time to get our mail and something to eat at morning recess, we learned to spell from II 215 until II 230. As Sophomores we were not quite so green, but still very fresh. Miss Efird became class sponsor. VVe had profited by the knowledge of the year before. No longer did teachers, tests, and examination appall us. But the mastery of athletics still eluded our grasp, for we won only soccer. In the spring we entertained our sister class at the Blue VVillow Tea Room. The junior year of our class inaugurated the golden age. Under the leadership of Miss Byrd we became distinguished scholars and famous athletes. Out of the class a number made the honor roll. VVe won soccer, speedball, basketball, track, and tennis, not to enumerate further. VVe won every championship in sports and at the same time kept up our work and came back to graduate in 1929. Let us not fail to mention the famous picnic given us by the Freshman Class. on which picnic Miss Byrd acquired a number of gray hairs. And of course we worked day and night from Christmas on to give a bigger and better Junior-Senior banquet than had ever been given before. In 1928 we came back, dignified and respected Seniors. We had not only all our Juniors back and our class teacher, Miss Byrd, but we welcomed into our class Lucy Lanier, La Rue Gibson, Doris Clayton, Elizabeth Coxe, Clellie Lucas, and Blanche Phillips. By winning the song contest with our Senior Class Song we began the year right. Now we were honored by being allowed to change commencement dates, to effect improvements in the Academy dormitory life, and to receive from Miss Jackson, the new principal in residence, privileges befitting our honorable state. VVe felt quite at ease patronizing the Freshmen and chatting with Dr. Rondthaler, our president, whom we had formerly held in awe. Many of the class have been at Salem four years, most of them three years, but Jinks Harris, who came here a little girl under Mother Elizabeth, holds the record: she has been a daughter of Salem seven years. An unusual record in school work has been made, this year about seven-one-third of the class,-have been on the honor roll for the year. Again we excelled in athletics, though we relin- quished the tennis championship to the juniors and track to the Freshmen. Some of our Seniors distinguished themselves in horseback riding, a new sport introduced this year. It has been our privilege to be entertained by the Sophomores at a silhouette luncheon, by the juniors at a very original pirate banquet, and by Mrs. Rondthaler at a delicious breakfast. As proof that this class is unusual, we offer this statement: out of twenty-three, the largest class in several years, every single person is graduating, in spite of the fact that a higher standard prevails, as our work in the last few years has been organized to meet Standard College Entrance Requirements. As a class we have endeavored to stand for progress in Salem Academy. 16 QQITDLI. v is' - 6, .Z it5Qf!4.ljl' .iii . 4 ff! ,,:-m..1:-4 .7 gesfgyf