Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Page 16 text:

REUBEN C. SMITH, What a monstrous tale our cat’s got.” Reuben says he’s going to be a preacher, but —Oh, well, we’ll wait and see. Ass’t. Business Manager of Quaker.” ROLLAND A. WISNER, “Who does the best his circumstance allows, does well, acts nobly, angel could do no more.” Rather reserved, Rolland likes to dream his own dreams in study hour, (Track, ’16.) NAOMI VOTAW, “Give each one’s censure, but reserve thy judgment.” She ought to be very brilliant, judging by the number of books she carries around with her, German Play. RUTH S. ERTZINGER, “Flirt, flirt, flirt, my labor never ends.” I don’t care, I should worry, let it slide. RUSSELL L. MYERS, “Tho' last, not least in love.” Russell despises small men. Can you blame him? Football, ’13, ’14. 15; Basket Ball, T3-T4, 'H-'IS; Track, T3, ’14. TS, T6. JAMES J. THOMAS, “I heard him complain, “You’ve waked me too soon, I must slumber again. ,J When it comes to blowing. James is one of the best in the high school, but. unlike some we know, he turns it to a good purpose. Director of Orchestra, '13, ’14, '15, 16. Bage fourteen

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EDGAR B. READ, “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Of course the Seniors are all right, but there is another class in the high school. Hoys' Athletic Editor of Quaker”; Football 15: Track, ’14. LEORA H. HOOPES, “A guardian angel o'er his life presiding; doubling his pleasures, his cares dividing.” Jolly, bashful, and bright—that's Leora, Class Rep. of Quaker”; German Play. RUTTER H. STIRLING, This fellow’s wise enough to play the fool, and to do that well, craves a kind of wit, Rutter spends most of his time disseminat- ing war news around the south end of town. Joke Editor of “Quaker.” MARY P. GWINNER, The hearts of men adore thee. Mary has a quaint (?) way of expressing herself, especially in Latin class. Girls' Athletic Editor of “Quaker ; Vice Pres. A. A., T5-T6. LINN A. KILLE, Away with him, away with him that speaks Latin. Is he bashful? He is not. Class Rep. of Quaker ; Debate, ’16; Ger- man Play. VENUS L. SANOR, Her curly hair was clustered o'er a brow, bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth.” Venus learns easily, but forgets just as easily. page thirteen

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ANNA D. CARR, “We saw her charming, but we saw not half the charms her downcast modesty concealed ’ Boys are the boon (e) of her life. FREDERICK BAKER “That man that hath a tongue, 1 sa. , is no man, if with Iris tongue he cannot win a woman. The Tennessee Shad’s only rival. IVA L. CLAKE, “A smile re-cures the wounding of a frown. Rather sensitive, but an excellent friend in time of need. HAROLD C. ENGLAND, “And oft have I heard defended. ‘Little said is soonest mended As able to appreciate a joke as the country named for him, Harold goes cheerfully on thru life. MARY L. MELLINGER, “Oh, she will sing the savageness out of a bear. Chee-ha, chee-ha, chee-ha-ha-ha-ha, that’s Mary German Play. RAYMOND L. LOGAN, “By nature honest, by experience wise, heal thy by temperament and by exercise. Raymond is a good sport, and well thought of by his classmates. Football, T3, ’14, ’15. page fifteen