Salem High School - Clarion Annual Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Page 12 text:

MR. GAISFR SCHOOL BOARD y Mr. GdlSSF MR. SILAS GAISER, now com- pleting his fifth year as su- perintendent of the Salem public schools, has realized his aim of im- proving and modernizing the city's school system. Under his ad- ministration new grade schools and a new high school have been built. Recently a reconstruction of the school curriculum was undertaken. Mr. Gaiser's genial, likeable manner has made him a friend of students and faculty alike. Evidence of his interest in student affairs is his generous giving of his time and support to school activities. The School Board Selected by the parents of Salem students to direct the affairs of the public school system is the school board. The present board consisting of Mr. E. A. Bradfield, chairmang Mr. W. F. Neptune, vice chairmang Mrs. David Wrightg Mr. W. H. Burghardt, clerk and business managerg and Dr. L. E. Barrick has sincerely en- deavored to cope with the problems and needs of Salem high school. ,A i -A , N, ff! XkliT!iidlSUGf5C? um

Page 11 text:

MR. WOLF Mr. Wolf Mr. Fred Wolf has, during the decade in which he has filled the position of Salem high school principal, established an enviable record of successful service to the school. He has endeavored to create better educational facilities and improve- ments in recreation, school activities, and student government. In meeting the ever rising problems of both students and teachers, Mr. Wolf has time and again proved himself an in- dispensible part of the high school. ,Administration

Page 13 text:

OI'FIK'li STAFI-' MISS ROBERTSON Miss Robertson N HER capacity of counseling in- dividual girls on their problems and advising them on the best of etiquette, dress, behavior, and school affairs, Miss Mabel P. Robertson, dean of girls, has become a popu- lar and important member of the high school faculty. Miss Robert- son is also the Girl's league adviser and an American problems teacher. The many special conveniences such as a free telephone, a medicine cabinet, and a sewing basket, the book exchange, and information have made the dean's office an important factor in the lives of all Salem high girls. The Qffice Staff Writing slips, giving information, and advising students are among the many tasks of Miss Myrtle McClay, Miss Doris Lundeen, and Mr. Jimmy Nelson, who constitute the office staff. Mr. Nelson, school registrar, was once a member of the faculty. His words of kindness and philosophy endear him to all Salem high school students. Miss McClay, secretary to Mr. Wolf, and her assistant, Miss Lundeen, are former Salem high students. These three are acclaimed by all as being indispensible to daily school life. LXdrTiiniStretEQf's