Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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Mabel Anderson—“Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Elizabeth Atchison (Betty)—“Her mel- odious voice is one of her most valuable attractions.” Lawrence Reardmore (Biddy)—“As for me all that I know is that knew noth- ing.” Alice Berger—“Discretion of speech is more than eloquence.” Bertha Bundy—“Serene and still, and calm and self possessed.” Mildred Burton—“Silence is the per- fectest herald of joy.” Fred Campbell (Fritzie)—“W ell I’ll tell you, it s just like this,- Elizabeth Cavanaugh—“I have a secret in my heart.” George Chappel (Chicken)—“I know him by his gait.” Andrew Colmery (Andy)—“I am here but where are my thoughts.” Ruth Chalfant—“In the mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Cornelius Cronin (Con)—“Let not your thoughts be deep for fear you drown them.” Sara Cyrus—“Her loves change with her fortunes.” Rhea Dunn—“Never trouble yourself with trouble until trouble troubles you. Margaret Ealv (Peg)-—“Speech is sil- ver. silence is golden. No one knows what she thinks.” Ina Edwick—“She hath a tongue with a tang.” Jay Failer—“Enlarge him and make a friend of him.” Esther JTdts—“The proper study of womankind is man.” Donald Farr (Don )—“He is wise for he worries not.” Carl Flickinger (Mose)—“Were his eyes open? Yes, and his mouth, too.” Howard Foltz (Howdy)—“Plague is they ain’t sompin in work at kinda’ goes agin’ my convictions.” Almeda Geiger (Meda)—“Thou art not for the fashion of the time.” Ralph Gee (Shrimp)—“He sees him- self in all he sees.” Kenneth Gibson (Kenny)—“God bless the man who first invented sleep.” Glenn Harris (Mars)—“I would the great world grew like me.” Ray Harr off—“He hath not given all his time to books. Floyd Heckert—“1 am but a gatherer and distributor of other men's stuff.” Mildred Kirkhride— Here and there and everywhere all at once.” Joseph Kelly (Joe)—“Let the world slide, let the world go. A fig for a care and a fig for a woe.” Charles Kniselv (Sunny)—“For the sunny side of things lie has a tendency.” Mildred Lippert—“Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty.” Doris Mayer—“Compared with her the highest wind is but a gentle calm. Beatrice Maeder—“Inquisitive was she. Grin McArtor—“Surround me with the serious things of life.” Zella Mangus—“She said it. right or wrong, what came into her mind.” page tiventg-one

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page twenty THE CLASS OF 1917.

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George Morris—‘‘Between a hindrance and a help.” Ruth McCave—“There is a certain won- derful sweetness and delight in gaining knowledge.” Helen McClain—“And she talked, O how she talked ” John Mulford (Johnnie)—“He hath an expression of sleep upon his brow.” Eleanor Me Murray—“The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, and all the sweet serenity of books.” Thad Ormes—‘T keep one mile away from every woman.” Helen Probert—“Beware the witchery of her glance.” Edward Seederly (Ed)—“Merrily he rolled along.” Hazel Speidel—“A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” William Smith—“When 1 was a dream- er and you were my dream.” Angebne Tate—“My spirit is at peace with all.” Theda Thomas—“Her infant mind is steeped in books.” Esther Tomlinson—“The joys of meet- ing pay the pangs of absence, else who could bear it.” Walter Taylor—“And he—he knows a thousand things,” Stuart Umstead—‘T11 warrant him a man. heart whole,” Alice Walton—“A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning.” Hazel Webber—“Now, what's on her mind?” Edythe Whinery—“She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with.” Edith White—“The fire in the flint shows not until it be struck.” Mary Wirsching—“Quiet, reserved, and studious was she.” page iwentg-tvco