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

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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 .