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

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n , '3E!, i , 'M ,, lg gsx u M ,, , , X' Q ' K, l- L -2 . D ,AY ,eg dl' 2,15-I - . his 3- Qs' g i Msaiwffff XKZLIQW ' A 2 64 L' Q E 'inf ,ga K N K fa f ba ' ,if C ' , ' . . ' ' , tg, 9-1' QL . avi 'L '-at - aft- . - , f-. 'L 1. gag? , i -' W -U I gf . -.ex ' ' ' , ' U H ' ,K gg I X 1 vifi jrp 6 ij 51 ' I .Q A - ,X ML fz f, F' XM ,Q K 'I if 'K fs,-. 1 YQ K 1 ,A ' .as ' M S' Z 4' M 3 it AU. Throughout the junior year we took our turn at keeping the Y store, which along with selling sausages and waffles on Saturday mornings, enabled us at the request of the seniors to donate a good sum of money toward the building of our beautiful entrance, instead of giving them the customary banquet. Nevertheless we had enough left in the treasury to entertain the seniors at a pajama party after lights. In the spring we were entertained exclusively by the freshmen, who chartered a special bus to take us to the play GREEN STUCKINGS, in which members of our faculty played leading roles. Afterwards we had strawberries, ice cream, and cake in the social room. In September 1933 Salem found us truly dignified seniors. All signs of long curls had vanished, and we all wore silk stockings and long dresses. Five of us who have stuck by Salem for four yearsfljeggy Brawley, Florence Jetfress, Mary Margaret Johnson, Louise Frazier, and Anne Perkins4were pleased with our many new classmates. Vile started the year by electing Miss Byrd our class sponsorg Fannie Stokely, President, Josephine Grib- bin, Vice-Presidentg Blevins Vogler, Secretary, and Peggy Brawley, Treasurer. Many of our members had prominent roles in the Pi Delta Phi play, THE IMPOR- TANCE OF BEING EARNEST, which we repeated for the entertainment of our house- party guests in May. As the first social event of the spring season, the seniors along with the other students, assisted in giving a tea for the mothers of the day students and for other friends in town. Also during the course of the season we were entertained by Miss Lawrence and Miss Riggan at a colonial tea, and by Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler at a progressive dinner. Soon following these delightful events, we were guests at a banquet given for us by the I. R. S. Council at the College. The Sophomore-Senior luncheon was the next joyous occasiong and then as a grand climax, we were guests of the juniors at the traditional banquet, given at the Country Club. Shortly before graduation we entertained our facility at a jolly breakfast. June finds us tear-stained seniors. Graduation is our first big triumph, and although we are most unhappy at leaving the Academy, each one of us takes with her an indefatigable spiritfethe spirit of Salem. -ANNE PERKINS, Ilistorian U .4 , 1 9 fi -lg' 3 4 Page 24

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5 4 1 Q :git sp my ? I I g ,' . ,wletmk '--: 4 I fl 9 ,X Q- ., 'W .- 'owe f ' 31-fe sw A M Lg ., L K Wag , Jia, . , ,H ,-- -v - . 5 4 1, , titldlillgil . ,, . f is XY' 1 - xr' .ik K 1 h ad 5 w ' A ' i 'T 1. ' fffbgfff' E Y 'Sv -Lagiikii .mlfkgsif N f 'flf -, , X x 1 ' vf - .M a A. 5, K 3 , .1 J, sax T Ay. I if :L -. il- 5,-Sl -L , . fl . 1 X f' that X-gs. Q H- ' f ts f filfgf ' Biflfffg' 1 Q Fe' 4' ,QW - T 11 1323155 .. L-Q ssEfL Iifft rg .-4-g'tf ,i 1f s N gg , 1. Class History N the fall of 1930 when the new buildings were opened for occupancy, there came as freshmen to Salem Academy little girls with long curls, socks, and short dresses. Having been shown through the beautiful new schoolg having met the principal and all the facultyg and having been given permission at the request of their mothers to leave study hall at eight o'clock to go to bed, the members of the class of 1931 were launched on their eventful careers at boarding-school. VVe chose as our class sponsor Miss Murray and for our officers we elected Louise Frazier, Presidentg Peggy Brawley, Vice-Presidentg and Dorothy Moore, Secretary and Treasurer. VVe entered bravely into athletics and fought nobly with our sister team, the juniors. After laboring hard all year with Miss Murray, we seven freshmen managed to entertain royally thirty-two juniors with a picnic on Pilot Mountain. Most of us during the year joined the Harlequin Club, the junior dramatic group, and produced THE HOMANCERS. Also, after much controversy over the correct way to ac- cept a formal invitation, we attended an enjoyable dinner given for the freshman class by Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler. September 1931 brought most of us back again and we found ourselves full-fierlgecl' sophomores, even if we were not sophisticated. Miss VVeaver was hailed as new principal of the Academyg Miss Knox was named our class sponsorg Florence Jeffress, Mary Mott, and Peggy Brawley polled the votes for president, vice-president, and secretary respective- lyg and it looked to be a promising year. In the spring, we gained admirable recognition in STUNT NITE, an entertainment at the college, and we were awarded a prize for our contribution to the program. Some of our members had continued to work in the Harlequin Club, gaining positions as officers and finally having a large part in producing the play FIGUREHEADS at a banquet given for the trustees. In May we entertained the seniors with a luncheon at the Blue Willow Tea Room, many thrills being caused by the corsages which we gave as favors. In the fall of 1932 we organized as juniors with Miss VVilson as sponsorg Anne Perkins, Presidentg Peggy Brawley, Vice-Presidentg and Blevins Vogler, Secretary and Treasurer. Some of us graduated from the junior dramatic group to the Pi Delta Phi, into which we were very much initiated. W - 5 1 f 9 - -ET' in--V J: 3 4 . ci 1 H ' MD DC mm f Page 23

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,y 1: f- an ' , l4XGo0u DIGA f PNY ,Ili Six A - F - 3 , 61 -' j f -1 -if--f g if if XX x Li X-if We - NSW, 459395 Tlffxkitfgi Y: T X.- ., , , ,t , f ,, :J - Y - was ' KE ' 5 '12- l .f-.aaefisih 1 W e -'Pr' te- ' X A A I 7--l 3 ' i K I I ' T 335-N Qgifl . s+5?' g15 S , 'A Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina County of Forsyth City of VVinston-Salem Salem Academy To lVlmm If Qllfry ClUlIf'l'l'lIZ VVe, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-four, being supposedly of sound mind and body and realizing the uncertainty of this life, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. , ARTICLE I To the faculty as a whole we leave our youthful spirit and vim and our appreciation of their helpful instruction and patience. ARTICLE ll 'l'o the forthcoming seniors we bequeath several pairs of horn-rimmed spectacles, in 'thc hope that a scholarly appearance may deceive the worthy faculty into boosting them above the seventy per cent line. To them also we leave our ability to make chapel talks with ease. ARTICLE III To our sophomore sisters we give our sincere congratulations when and if they become juniors. ARTICLE IV To the freshmen we give our congratulations for having three or more years of Salem ahead of them because graduation isn't all it's cracked up to be. ARTICLE V To everybody we bequeath the privilege of having the college come over here for Y. P. M. ARTICLE VI Strangely enough, Fannie Stokely leaves her peculiar ability to pronounce life, nice, and rice', to any of the admiring throng who may seize it first. Anne Perkins bequeaths her poise to Martha Ann Glenn, hoping she will not use it to distract her fellow classmates. To Edith Madden, Julia Lawson wills her flaming red hair and the qualities that go along with it. Blevins Vogler leaves to Shirley Tompkins her ability to stand straight. Martha Birdsey wills to Anne Florea her short but sure strides in the hope that Anne will be able to reach her destination as Quickly as the donor herself. Kathryn Kilgore bestows her soft voice on Jody Litz. W f ' A - t v 1 9 we .. 3 4 f at f , T wh t! Simi lg fa m J 3 W 'wg , 'T - 7 ' 0 mm f Page 25