Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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Mary Cosgrove— Irish” Lucille Gallagher—“Lucille” Grins—green sweater—good help. “That's what the book says.” Quaker (3). Dinamo—President (4). Dramatics. Walter Davis—“Davis” Rudolph Gunesch—“Ruddy” Mary Ellen’s ideal.” '‘°h 1 sec: 1 sec-’' Quaker (4). Track (4). Football (4). Cheer Leader (4). Blanche Kaiser—“Blanche” S wea L c r s—K n 1 c ker s—Ta ms. Quaker (4). Lloyd Loop—“ L. C.” “Let me touch you mister Dramatics. Quaker (4). Mike O'Keefe—“Battling Mike” Paul Schmid—“Square Board” “He can’t tell me nothin’.” Dramatics. page sixteen

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Helen Van Kirk—“Helen” Champion poster maker. Glenn Waide—'“Glennie” 'Tm the sheik; I drive a camel that drinks gas,” Quaker (4). Dramatics. Dinamo. Virginia Walpert—“Ginny” “Oh, say.” Alma Whinnery—“Pete” “All at once—in a big rush.” Vice-President G. A. (4). Basketball (2), (3), (4). Ellen Wight “ ’Tis safer to be meek than wild.” Raymond Wilkins—“Sticky” “Gimme a nickel.” President B, A. (4). Dinamo. Donald Woods—“Jigaboo” Watch his speed. The Greyhound, Football (3), (4). Track (1), (2), (3), (4). Fred Zeigler—“Cinders” “I got that for the slim price of a slight dime.” Quaker (4). Dinamo, Dramatics. page fifteen

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Joe Bodo— Spivis” Princess theatre for mine.” Dramatics. Newton Stirling— Newt” Hold 'er Newt, she’s arearin’.” Football (3), (4); Captain (4). PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF ’23 The queerest thing happened the other day. We were all sitting peacefully in our seats when something unusual occurred. All we seniors were having a special meeting in 206 when all of a sudden the room started to sink. Honest, it was the queerest feeling that anyone could ever have. They always said our high school was built on quick sand but very few people really believed it. We kept sinking and sinking until finally everything was dark and one of the boys, one of our bright ones, Paul Bartchy, I believe suggested that we open the door. We did and there stood a man dressed like a Plindu and he told us to follow him so we did, and we entered a queerly furnished room, and decided to ask him to gaze into the crystal to see what we were doomed to do. The man arranged us around the room and then proceeded: “I see the president of your class, Dick Roose, doing oratorical work. He was entirely against it in High School, but now he is allowed to talk and talk without someone telling him time is up. Loren Plerbert has joined the Knot Circus” and is the leading man as you all expected. Lera PI arris is Queen of Hearts at the Home for the Aged. Laura Ackelson is still the home loving creature you all knew her to be in your High School days. Helen Goodwin is washing dishes at the Ritz and thinks maybe she will someday be the manager. Harriet Triem is a soda jerker in Kalamazoo and is doing fine mixing work. I see Newt Sterling lias a fishing campaign going on and he is still leading although John Simonds and Emmer Ackelson are rapidly coming to the front. Louise Scullion is running a paper in Hong Kong; she has a joke column and riddles as the main part of her paper. Florence Hoff master writes articles for Woman Suffrage for her paper, and Lucy Hole writes book reviews when she isn’t giving swimming lessons. Rudolph Gunesch is a photographer and takes pictures of all the pretty girls at Canfield. Arleen Miller is a saleslady for a large Mail Order House resulting Kenneth Zeigler— Kenny” His Ford lias seen some service. Dramatics. Cheer Leader (4). page seventeen