Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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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

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

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SOPHOMORE CLASS Emmor Ackelson—“The frivolous work of polished idleness.” Laura Ackelson—“She was not inclined to labor for herself or for her neighbor, for she dearly loved her ease,” Edward Allen—“In Geometry Pm thought to be some bird, mainly because Fm often heard,” William Baker—“What he says you may believe and pawn your soul upon it.” Genesta Barber—“Of souls sincere; in action faithful and in honor clear.” Joseph Bodo—“I always get the better when I argue alone.” George Bodo—“Always afflicted with sleeping sickness when studying Civics.” Paul Bartchy—“Oh! What is so rare as such bright red hair?” Henrietta Baellie—“You can have a circus with just her—you don't need any Barnum.” Verna Bolen—“Friends like Verna are very few—she's always willing, always true,” Clyde Bolen—“He seems to be haunted by oral themes; he says they bother him when he dreams.” Helen Bowers—“In dreams you wander far from this lonely sphere,” Evelyn Bowers—“Here and there and everywhere all at once.” Margaret Brewer—“Listen, my children and you shall hear, her voice quivering on the atmosphere.” Vernon Broomall—“Books are the only thing about school he doesn't like,” Ruth Bradley—“Always in a hurry; better to wait an hour than be too late.” Denzil Bush—“We'll be saying soon of a buzz saw. It just buzzed on but I left two fingers.” Hazel Bush—“What is the use of so much talking?” May Burcaw—“Always spouting Latin in French class.' ' Alma Burke—“Better late than never.” Harry Calladine—“One could tell he had wheels in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth.” Florence Calladine—“A group of boys surrounded her, she turned and sweetly smiled; and I looked again and then I saw a dozen boys go wild.” Mildred Cope—“Dreaming, waking, I am weary.” Mary Cosgrove—“There is little of the melancholy in her.” Erla Clay—“Thou art wise and questeth well.” Clare Davis—“Napoleon was small.” Ruth Dressel—“What was the question again: did you say—?” Josephine Dunn—“She doesn’t talk very much but anyway she interests us.” Thornes Fawcett—“In peace there's noth- ing so becomes a man as modesty and hu- mility.” Morgan Forney—“It doesn't take an astronomer to see this shining star, ‘cause in the world of foolishness, his stock's way above par.” Esther Frederick—“Yet it was ne'er my fate from thee to find, a deed ungentle or a word unkind.” Arthur Greenamyer—“Inclined to light thoughts,” Lucile Gallagher—“That's nothing to what I could say if I chose.” Elizabeth Gibbons—“I shall think and that is silence,” Carrie Gilson—“How soberly she pas- seth by.” Helen Goodwin—“Those rippling waves make one so seasick that he must look thru glasses.” Theodore Gregg—“I have never seen any- thing worth while getting angry about,” page seventeen