Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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JUNIOR CLASS Frank Kille, President Mary Louise Astry, Vice President Marion Hanna, Secretary-Treasurer page fifteen

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Miss Liber—“She fills up a place that can- not be so well filled when she hath left it empty,” Miss Beardmore—“A good example is the best sermon,” Charles Alexander—“Drag on, French, I'm still coming,” Mary Louise Astry—“Pleasant to walk with, pleasant to talk with and pleasant to think about,” Clarence Ball—“A good fellow in a quiet way.” Grace Bricker—“Needles and pins, needles and pins, when Caesar ends, Virgil begins.” George Bunn—“Can't hear.” Herman Carnes—“He 'is hypnotized by his own thoughts.” Alfred Catlin—“I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin.” Eloise Chamberlain—“See how far the little candle throws its gleam, so shines a good deed in a naughty world.” Dorothy Chappel—“One exception to the rule, ‘Nobody loves a fat man.’ ” Phyllis Cope—“Take the hint and run, Edith, run, or we can't get no courtin' done.” Walter Davis—“He is so far behind the times that the ‘Garden of Eden' is a new story.” Wilmer Davis—“Whatever anyone says or does, I must be good.” Theodore DeVenne—“And there is the boy with a three decker brain.” Paul Dow—“I'm not in t e common role of men.” Harry Earl—“Out of sight, out of mind.” Frederick Eastman—“Like father, like son.” Catherine Enderlin—“Credits, not men, have always been her mark.” Russell Flick—“Plenty of noise makes a good enough argument for most people.” Charles Floyd—“He took four spools and an old tin can, put them together and the darn thing ran.” Isabelle Gallagher— “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” Josephine Gottschalk—“Jolly good nature beams forth in her smile.” Dallas Hanna—“No one his equal but himself,” Marion Hanna—“He hath an expression of sleep upon his brow.” Anna Mary Hutcheson—“Gangway! ‘He's coming down from Alliance this afternoon ” Katherine Hutson—“These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues,” William Juergens-—“Would that I knew all that I talk about,” Ethel Kaiser—“While others fish with craft for great opinion, I, with great truth, catch mere simplicity.” Rowland Kaplan—“A swelling head always contains a shrinking brain,” Frank Kille—“He kept his honesty and truth, his independent tongue and pen, and moved in manhood as in youth—pride of his fellow men.” Albert Knauf—“Fm seemingly slow of speech and action but—keep your eye on me,” Robert Kridier—“Fm a mistake.” Harold Maeder—“What charms distract my attentions!” Robert Mathews-—“The question is, ‘What is the answer?’” Ada McArtor—“Fools rush in where ang- els fear to tread.” Eleanor McKinley—“The smile that blest one lover’s heart, hath bi’oken many more.” Frank Miller—“Fm from Missouri; you'll have to show me.” page fourteen

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Priscilla Miskimmins—“I have slept for fifteen years, ay, and the time seems thirty unto me.” Mary Naragon—“Modesty wears no mask to hide it's blushes.” Kenneth Mounts—“He marched the lobby, twirled his stick; the girls all cried, 'He's quite the kick.' ” Willard Naragon—“And thus he bore without abuse, the name of gentleman.” Blanche O'Connell—“Her heart was all on honor bent, she could not stoop to love.” Earl Oraies—“The cook and server each his talent tries and in various figures scenes of dishes rise.” Martha Parks— Blessed are they who expect nothing—they shall not be dis- appointed.” Bessie Parks—“A woman of many house- hold virtues,” John Pastier—“I know I'm right; I can't be wrong.” Walter Pearce—“All is not song that twitters.” Orrick Robinson—“You are above the little forms that circumscribe your sex.” Homer Reese—“Oh, simple lad with awk- ward grace, curly hair and baby face.” Lloyd Robusch—“Who can tell what won- derful ideas are stored above his ears ?” Estella Schaefer—“Kindness in women; not their beauteous looks, shall win my love.” Lee Schaefer—“If it came from Leland's, its a gem.” Elizabeth Schuller—“Keep Smiling,” Harold Scullion—“I can't get organized.” Harry Sheehan—“It is better to be made a fool of by women, than to be ignored by them,” John Siskowic—“Faint heart never won fair lady,” Dorothy Smith—“Her air so modest, her aspect so meek; so simple, yet sweet are her charms.” Emerson Smith—“And there's a nice youngster of excellent pith; fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith,” Mildred Smith—“Like a shining star— small but bright.” Ruth Steiner—“Playful blushes that seem- ed nought but luminous escape of thought.” Robert Stirling—“Up to fifteen, a boy has only two ambitions—to smoke and to shave.” Lucille Stratton—“Oh that simplicity and innocence, its own unvalued work so seldom knows.” Nellie Sutter—“The wise man takes a back seat and watches the fool walk into danger.” Raymond Sweney—“Content is mostly due to sleepiness.” Robert Taylor—“Imagination and rubber- bands are valued according to how far you can stretch them.” Doris Tetlow—“She'll break your heart; she'd sooner break your jaw.” Percy Tetlow—“That is as good as if I had made it myself.” Frank Townsend—“Happy am 11 From care I am free. Why aren't they all con- tented like me?” Mary Van Blaricom—“She reasoned with- out plodding 'long, nor even gave her judg- ment wrong.” James Vincent—“Shake off slumber and beware! awake! awake!” Catherine Votaw—“There is more here than doth at first appear.” Langston Williams —“This long-legged Junior boy, is the track-team's pride and joy.” Virginia Wilson—“Practice makes perfect.” Doris Wisner—“So musical she carries a band on her teeth,” Bessie Zeller—“Speech is silver; silence is golden.” Glen Zeller—“His glances coy have bro- ken many hearts.” page sixteen