Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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SOPHOMORE CLASS Kenneth Mather, President Evelyn Boyd, Vice President page nineteen

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Mary Ellen Grove—“Brisk as a bee and almost as small but matchless in freckles ” Ruldoph Gunesch—“Thru his earnest ef- forts he has done much to reclaim the for- ests,” Charles Hassey—“Up at six-thirty with a broad smile, out to the hospital and back for the mile.” Lera Harris—“She came to school with her sweet curly hair? She smiled, he smiled, yes, Wallie was there.” Nellie Haldeman—“Full of laughter, full of cheer, Nellie never shed a tear.” Kathryn Hagen—“Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece.” Harold Harmon—“He would make an ideal husband.” Gertrude Hirtz—“My heart! I forgot to study my English.” Stella Himmelspach—“Talking, she knew not why nor cared not what.” Ruth Hock—“A soul as even as a calm.” Ruth Hodge—“There was a girl named Ruth Hodge; all her lessons she loved to dodge.” Lucy Hole—“What she undertakes, she does.” Florence Hoffmaster—“Does she approve of woman suffrage? Just ask her and see!” Loren Herbert—“The Geometry class wonders how he crowds so many things into one small theorem.” Mav Hurray—“Her spirit is at peace with all.” ‘ Mary Iler—“Quiet, reserved and studious was she.” Jennie Jensen—“What Jennie means and what she says are two different things.” Cecelia Judge—“Oh, so bashful and sedate, quietest girl in many a state.” Blanche Kaiser—“A serious, sincere char- acter.” William Kendig—“I wasn't talking” Ruth Kent—“Oh, Ruth, why art thou a woman? Thou ought to be a man.” Esther Kelley—“She can't help talking.” Anna Klose—“Anna is so gentle and kind, she's one of the nicest I have in mind.” Esther Knepper—“Esther Knepper as you can see, is always as busy as she can be.” Elmer Lather—“I wonder what Elmer car- ries in his right breast pocket?” Russel Limestahl—“Grinning, his fav- orite occupation.” Lloyd Loop—“Oh, the old swimming pool in the long, lazy days, when the humdrum of school made so many run-long-a-ways.” Raymond Lowry—“Let me be boss.” Harvey Lottman—“He hath an expres- sion of sleep upon his brow.” Kenneth Mather—“A good Sophomore always ready to make himself useful to all.” William McKeown—“He lives in Sebring, eats in Youngstown and loafs in Salem.” Chester Mellinger—“I'm here, but where are my thoughts?” Elizabeth Miller—‘We fear for Elizabeth Miller’s fate, she is slow—she’s always late.” Arleen Miller—“Does anyone ever remem- ber when I had my Ceasar translated?” Lawrence Murphy—“Tis said his parents didn't come from Ireland; they're still there.” Marguerite Murphy—“I've heard of a lady and good words went with her name.” Kathryn Nelson—“I don’t mean that-er.” Lois O’Connell—“Lois O'Connell is very bright; she'll get her lessons if it takes all night.” Charles Oertel—“Oh, cloaked in deepest silence, wouldn't you be moved to vi'lence?” Michael O'Keefe—“In the world he's bound to shine; farming is his chosen line.” Walter O'Neil—“Hot Lucille!” Raymond Parshal—“Watch his name,look him over—he's as lucky as a four-leaf clov- er.” Bertille Paumier—“There is a girl called Bertille Paumer, and let me tell you, she’s a little dear.” Gladys Probert—“No force, persuasion, or nothing could alter her.” Alma Ritchie—“A still small voice.” Harold Riley—“After school, to the country he plods away; the perfect ending of another weary day.” John Roth—“Too many girls in Salem are sending him back to the old country—be- cause red hair attracts.” page eighteen

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Chris Roessler—“A foot-ball player of great renown, you'll not find his equal in any town Richard Roose—“His shining forehead, his head down deep gives the impression he's always asleep—but he is not.” Ray Schilling—“A dimple on either cheek has she, and romping is her speciality.” Clarence Schmid—“He saves his shoe-pol- ish for his hair,” Paul Schmid—“Here lies the remains of old Paul Schmid; he used his eye for a catch- er's-mitt.” Carey Schroy—“Carey Schroy is a good little boy; French seems to be his joy,” Louise Scullion—“Sunny, happy and al- ways cheerful. Oh, how I hope she will never be tearful.” Florence Schaffer—“A country seldom heard from.” Mildred Sheehan—“For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, and if she won't she won't, and there’s an end on’t.” Irene Steiner—“A perfect lady Irene is; and in sports, my dear, she’s just a whiz.” Newton Stirling—“Fishing, always fish- ing,” John Simonds—“Where are your wander- ing thoughts, while French is being assign- ed?” Forest Sitler—“His mind runs in grooves mathetic; his life will be quite systematic.” Wallace Stewart—“He has the power of a magnet,” Eleanor Tolerton—“You can’t make me like that book.” Eva Thompson—“Eva is a merry little sprite; she's a dandy kid all right.” Harriet Triem—“Harriett, a girl of many delights; the best—he comes on Sunday nights.” Henrietta Tucker—“Fair and nice, a little plump, she made Sam’s heart go bumpity bump.” Helen Van Kirk—““There's a little girl named Helen Van Kirk; and work's a thing she never did shirk.” Ruth Van Syoc—“It’s not hard for her to take medicine if it comes from Lease’s.” Brooke Votaw—“Gay laughter, fairy like in his movements.” Virginia Walpert—“A cast of thought upon her face that suited well her forehead high, the eyelash dark and downcast eye.” Margaret Wensley—“On with the dance!” Alma Whinner y—“Basket-ball is her game; she’s made lots of girls look tame.” Ellen Wright—“Very quiet and demure is she, the kind of a girl one ought to be.” Raymond Wilkins—“ ‘Sticky' is the other name, getting stuck in the mud, won him fame,” Donald Wood—“Barney Oldfield eats his dust.” Fred Ziegler—“Fred, oh Fred! you’re an awful tease, what wouldn’t you do, the girls to please?” Kenneth Ziegler—“Never quiet, never still, has a time getting his Ford up the hill.” Ralph Zimmerman—“I’ve never studied quite so hard in all my life before, I am afraid that I shall die before this year is o’er.” page twentg