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

Page 13 text:

si, JFELEQWX el' QAQMDUYKQU SCI1iO1' Class RUTH KENNEDY MERRY OAKS, N. C. Quiet, unas3uming, unsellish--how could we help but love her? Ruth has not only proved a splen- did Y. VV. C. A. president, but she has founfl time for outside things-in fact, the seniors just could not have had a baseball team without Ruth as pitcher. Doius KIMEL VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. There are a score of good things we can say about Doris. She is cheerful even on the bluest of days, she is always reliable, and she possesses a voice that will surely bring her fame. VVhen there's music in the air, we know that Doris is near. DAISY LITZ TAZEWELL, VA. VVe have very good reasons to believe the saying that precious things are done up in small pack- ages, for Daisy is our prize living example-liv- ing, indeed, for she is full of pep and the joie de Vivre. She has proved herself indispensable as advertising manager of the QUILI. PEN, as soloist in Iolanthe, as track man for the seniors, and, with it all, she has not neglected her school work. VVe love Daisy for her versatility, but we love her still more just because she's Daisy. ADELE MAC MURPHY DMI AUGUSTA, GA. Though Dell came to us late, she soon made a place for herself in the school. Her humor, imagination, and power of gaining any end she desires make her the possessor of interesting qualities. II ICP-2-3 m3.6Ng. 'R.lT?,-7'Y 'D

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reams Q,-4 el' 4' SCIIIOI' Class GENE FARR GAINESVILLE, FLA. If Harvard indifference could be transferred to Salem, Gene would be it -and speaking of it, we believe that she possesses that elusive quality. VVhen we look at Gene we feel that the law of compensation is all bunk, for we know that along with her beauty she has a keen brain and a line similar to that of VVebster. MARGARET HEIKNIJON fKMiggif!J JOHNSON CITY, TENN, The piano and harp are fighting for Miggie. VVhich will she become-Salzedo the second, or the famed accompanist of a great violinist? Miggie's dependability and readiness to help others have made her popular among the girls, and Salem will indeed seem incomplete without her. HORTENSE HIGGENEOTHAM IIr1rly TAZEVVELL, VA. Horty hails from Virginia. She of the raven locks and big brown eyes makes herself extremely attractive by always doing the unexpected. ELIZABETH JONES Balm HIGH POINT, N. C. Babe Jones is the possessor of rare qualities: beauty, brains, red hair, and no freckles. Noth- ing seems to worry Babe , she goes on her way serenely, caring not whether it rains or shines. 'QRFQMKIYW

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My X. J S6I1i0I' Class lX1ARTHA lWARGARET lWASTEN VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Still waters run deep. Margaret has been at Salem since her freshman year. Her conscien- tiousness, together with her quiet, steady manner, will carry her far on the highroad of success, for she has already demonstrated their worth at Salem. VIRGINIA FRANCES PERKINSON Perle nANvII,I,E, vA. Bring all the words together that mean depend- able, capable, willing, and energetic. Perhaps then it would he possible to describe Perla SlIe's another of those who have been with us four years, and she has certainly proved her worth. MARCIIERETTE ELIZABETH PIERCE AYIIEN, N, C. This is the first year that we have had Mar- guerette with us, but it did not take her long to win the love and confidence of her fellow stu- dents. XVe believe the future holds much for her and we predict a successful career in anything she undertakezz. lX'iARTHA SARGENT Mor HH NDERSONVILLE, N, C, VVe wonder what Martha is dreaming about, for that is what she seems to he doing most of the time. Martha left our ranks several years ago, but tlIe Class of '28 is proud to claim her again. However, she is not always lost in meditation, and often proves a jolly companion. I2 6i'M?3'7 U