Salem High School - Fenwick Papers Yearbook (Salem, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1933 volume:

2 The ? ffm mm' ole! Q Q 5 PUBLISHED BY E THE CLASS OF 1933 H E OF SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Q 2 4 I Jwlf-, Q H . 5 1 - 6 1 I Q 6 ! Q 2 M 2 2 9 SALEM, NEW JERSEY Q ,E 1 9 3 3 5 Q if mis-msg mf: ml-Ewbm, - 1mf-:mf- Qmf -ez! fox i - ' of Y ' c A'-'io 't ' ' edication To our parents, fwho have sacrificed much lofoe, time and money that they might educate us to the best of their ability, we affectionately dedicate our annual, The Blue and Gold, as a .vliglzt token of our lofve, gratitude and appreciation. Q Q-,Xf,X 4,11 AN 39 ii x ff if ki EQ -I f - ,- THE FACULTY efxfv- ff a -a Aveef A Fxg The Faculty Charles T. Hassard Principal, Chemistry Emma L. Garwood Vice Principal, English I, IV Iva S. Carll German I, II, French I W. H. Evans Agriculture I, II, III, IV Isadore Gecenok U. S. History, Problems of Democracy H6lCI1 H- H21HU0ld Nurse, Ilygiene, First Aia' Barbara M. Harm Solial Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra I, II Sara K. Harris French I, Latin I, II, III, IV Margaret W. Huebner Cooking Marian Nl. Huff Bookkeeping I, II, .lunior Business Training John Nl. Leese U. S. Ifistory, General Science Harold Nl. Lund English I, IeIistory I, Athletic Coach Helen R. Mifflin Sewing Lydia E. Mulford Drafwing Jessie E. lyluller Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Ir. Business Training Margaret A. Norton Clerk lylarie L. Oehrle French I, II, III Helen M. Patrick Typefwriting II, Shorthand II, Ofhce Practice Mildred A. Purnell English I, III S. Ethel Scholl Commercial Lafw, Typefwriting I, Shorthand I Laura N. Stackhouse Chemistry, General Science Mary E. Stauffer History I Russell D. Stauffer Mzznuzzl Training, lllechanical Drafwing Mary E. Weakley Biology Grace L. Whyte English II Af e Ae ,,f,a:j,.,c V, Q We Drop Anchor The ship has fweatherea' every rack, the prize we sought is won, The port is near, the hells I hear, the people all exullingu . . . HUS in the spirit of Walt Whitman's famous poem, we drop anchor. Like him, too, with the satisfaction of glorious achievement and hard won victory there is also much of sorrow and heartache,-regrets for the past, happy times which are now only memories, and doubts for the future. So it is a comfort to us to take into that great unknown this record of the triumphs and failures of these last four years and to pass it on to you that it may be sometimes an inspiration, sometimes a guide, and occasionally a happy re- minder of a fellow traveller. 'fa - ff-'Q TES? rjf gmg ur :-- M Lila? 11 fwf- Wx eggggg QIXQVS l 'H Wm u fl' 4-Sgt -' , ' ff----5 V A I 'ff j 1 A . if -'I -4. , sq., ' , f , , 1 1 ' 1 3 .4 , Q f , E f K 'N X , ' uf f w 'wr f 1- ' 'iv X ,LZ W 2' 5g.,x, 'Q gxl- 'hbrgi A v Q- nn.. , X xv 1 vk ,, f ' .ff '- ' , U III 1, , ' Ara YL-N -Ihr 1 I ' 4 I Y M -Ir I l II ' ,I QI I I I ' I I I ' I 1 J .LIE II XI P- J 'D . , 'I ll- l ' 2.4:-. flu A l' L I F55 VTE 'Ag' J I II H 1' 47 ll 'I li 'H' 11 I J I I IFQ ' I Y f X K I I 'FMU-H nrt: I I I1 1 K I I I T 'I I I l I I 'I I 'L III I I . 2 ZI 0 Ili' ' i .I I I , M III ,U C' 3 Iii l I iz' I T F4 II II' III I J I J I 'I HI I 5' 1 I I1 II.. 'si I I E P I' . I ,IJ ' I Q, ..,J I h,v,,?I1PI':I.j1.'I Lz.Iw,v.fg'9 I - 4 I .M ' -Sul I- , III 4-I .- I, ' I- I-I - 'J ls gf I ,. -vm I IE 5 --II Y Qi I - az...-'-L A ' .. . I X iid' , ,. A' 2. X 'E I I ' nr .I U, , I, PI - : I, I- 'If I. I yy I I I I I .I ,I -I if 15 5 4 I -M 51 ' 1 I I W rf 5,q, 5 , IIA :c .I,I - . ' I 'I . I I A II, T! A huh It lv . f ' Q ILI I- - I I I .I lI .I , I, ,I . I' 'J -I. ,, I .ja - -.-3,-', . I I. -' -II I. I-I jr f 'I I 1 III I A M I. 51,1 I Q! Q1 'i .'-I HMQIH ,I 'III . .' 'Q I QQ., mg- IIVI IM ' TIMrwII IxIqIII H' wwwwm ' III ' I4 .,',., - I, I w., --I-1 by 1 . ,,j .I-3. , XI , If' ' M45 5 - I , ,. ' :EVE ' ' 3 e 3141? A 'A' ' Lfxfv- -Y D ftThe Blue and Gold Year Book of the Class of '33 Class MottoE Through trials to triumphs Class Colors-Blue and Gold Class FlofwerfYellow Daisy Officers of the Class of IQ33 President .................................... ROBERT PATRICK Vice-President ........ . . ........ ELIZABETH SHUCK Secretary ....... .... M ARGUERITE JOHNSON Treasurer ..... . . ........... ................ J OHN AYARES Class Aldvim- .............................. SARA K. HARRis Staff ofthe Year Book, 1033 Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Business Manzzger Dora Shapiro Marguerite Johnson Thomas Dickeson Art Editors Jeanette Sparks Doris Thompson Novelty' Editors B radford Crowell Phyllis Sutton Assistant Literary Editors Elizabeth Shuck Ida Waitz Sara Warner Dorothy Morton Samuel Goldstein Fanny jones Head Typist Sport Editors Dorothy Woodward Edwin Waddington Photograph Editors Robert Patrick Robert Cooking Theodora Samuel Assistant Business Managers Otis Hewitt Clyde Hartley joseph jones Dorothy Gandy Naomi Newell Donald Mifflin Leroy Birchmire Assistant Typists Eva Welch Sara Miller Anna Wilson Lilla Smith Literary Adviser, Mildred A. Purnell Business Adfuiser, John M. Leese file JOHN L. AYRES Scientific BEEPs Class President, 1: Class Treasurer, 3, 4g Cup and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 25 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 35 B. A. A., 1, 2, 4, Moizitor, 2, 3, 4. A sunny disposition will always see you through. -vibe GEORGE VV. AYRES Scientific J1GGs Latin Club, 1, 2: Calf and Balls, 2, 3, Monitor, 2, 3, 4. Not a word spake he more than was neede. db LEROY BIRCHMIRE Commercial Glce Club, 23 Biology Club, 33 Council Repre- swzltatizfe, 13 Aid, 2, Faculty Secretary, 43 Head Typist of Annual, 4. Always ready on demand. file LAURA BLITZSTEIN Scientific HBLITZU Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, lg Rifle Club, lg G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Typing Club, 33 Athletic Club, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 3, 43 Artist of Salem Oak, 4. A live little wire we must admit, In any place she seems to Ht. rib HARRY HUMMEL BOWDEN Scieutiic GENERAL Athletic Club, 43 Boys A. A., 4, Aid, 1. You do the tasks before you, no matter how they come. film SAMUEL BOWEN Agriculture SAM Cap and Bflls, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 B. A. A., 1, 3, Athletic Club, 43 Clwmistry Club, 43 Glce Club, 2. A far-from-timid soul. db ALBERT BRADVVAY General BRAn1r: Work with a smile, And make the work very mild. -db' HELEN M. BRANDIFF General CKHENNIEYI Cap a-nd Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glvc Club, 1, 2, Classical Club, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, 2. Sufficient to the day and its needs, As it's not words that count but deeds. HELEN GERTRUDE BRAYERTON Commercial SHoRTv Glee Club, 43 Salem Oak Typist, 43 Monitor, 3, 4. The original talking machine. db ALBERTA BROWN Classical BERT Glee Club, 2, 35 Laiiu Club, 1, 2, 33 Girl Re- serves, lg French Club, 3, 4: Biology Club, 4. And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. db' MARIAN BUDOWSKY Commercial 'lMINKA', French Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 25 Girls Re- serves, lg Faculty Secretary, 43 Typist Salem Oak, 4. Here's a girl that surely has some dash in shorthand and typing. file' MARIE ELIZABETH BUTLER Classical Glee Club, 1, 2: Cafl and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club, 13 Freuch Club, 1, 3, 4g G. A. A., 1g Girl Reserves, 1. Still waters run deep. ezggg db BETTY CARPENTER Scientific Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club, lg G. A. A., 1, 2, Typing Club, 43 Classical Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 13 May Day Court, 25 Hockey, 1, 2, 3. The mirror of fashion and the mould of form. filo' MARY E. CLANCY General RiJNT Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, Z3 G. A. A., 1, 2. Some folks might thing her way is poor, But Mary, we know, is slow but sure. fill'-PM ROBERT HERMAN COCKING General HERMAN,, Glee Club, 1, 3, 43 Biology Club, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 45 Manager Baseball, 13 Manager Foot- ball, Zg Photograph Conznuttee Annual, 4. If lessons were crooning or photography, This fellow would leave a most excellent record. file EVERETT R. COOK Agriculture HCOOKYU F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Pre.vid'e11t, 43 Cleo Club, 43 Alhle.'ic Club, 4g B. A. A., 3. The gold of his heart is reflected in his hair. -Cite' GERTRUDE COUNSELLOR Commercial Garry G. A. A., 1, 23 Aid, 13 Faculty Secretary, 4. To Hunk is human, To pass is divine. idle' THOMAS CRAVEN CROSSLAND Scientific To M MY Cap and Bells, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 B, A. A., 2, 3, 4. He's little, but, oh my! So IS a stick of dynamite. db' WILLIAM BRADFORD CROWELL Scientific BRAUN Cap and Bells, 3, 43 Biology Club, 33 Radio Club, 43 Typing Club, 43 Editor of Salem Oak, 43 Novelty Editor Annual, 4. None but the brave deserve the fair. -div' THOMAS PANCOAST DICKESON Scientific TOM Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 33 B. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Club, 1, 23 Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Cap and Bells, 3, 43 S. S. G. A., 33 Vice President S. S. G. A., 33 President S. S. G. A., 43 Busi- ness Mana-ger Annual, 43 School Play, 43 Na- tional Thespians, 43 Tennis Team, 3, 43 Reception Committee, 4. An excellent student was he, and, above all, a gentleman. film ROBERT W. DON NELLY Scientihc UBILL' Typing Club, 3, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4g Na- tional Thespians, 43 Stage Manager, 1, 2, 3. 4 School Play, 4g Librarrian, 2, 33 Monitor, 2. 3, Here I am having just stepped out of my bandbox. -'Gila' ELFREDA ZAN ES DO RAN Commercial UIXLU French Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 15 Aid, 3. She's good and kind and studious, She never wastes her time. ELVA AGNES DUNN Commercial DUNNIi: Fronrh lub 3 4' President 3' Biolo Club, C , , , , , oy 3, 4, Gln' Club, 45 Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4. A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. HARRY FREAS FEATHERER General BUD Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 F. A. A., 4. He knows his agriculture, A good farmer is he. . in ' 5-:Nu f fl,-,..wgx,r Q l GFP' MILDRED E. FORREST Commercial f MIIB Faculty Secretary, 4. It takes patients to make a nurse. -div' HELEN E. FOWSER Commercial HFOWSER, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4g Faculty Secretary, 4 Here's a girl without a care- Open-minded, frank and fair. -file MERRILL W. FOX General HFOXY Athletic Club, 43 Orchfstra, 1, Z, 3. 43 Aid, 4 Monitor, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 43 Baseball, 4. Babe Ruths are made, not born. A -film VERA FUHS Scientific . HFUHSY Cap and Balls, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club, lg Aid, 2 Glce Club, 3. Giggle your way to your future position. 2 db DOROTHY BAINSE GANDY Commercial DOT Cafv and Bells, l, Z, 3, 4: Coach for Play, 4g Gln' Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Rr'.vc'rz'vs, lg G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Monitor, l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Aid, 45 Business Staff of Annual, 45 Faculty Secretary, 4. Blue-eyed miss with hair of gold, And only seventeen summers old. db LAURA HELEN GARRISON Commercial Frrnch Club, 3, 43 Monitor, 2: Faculty Secretary, 4. Something attempted, something done: Not 'till then does she think of fun. db SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN Scientific SAM Cop and Bells, 1, 2. 3, 4: Glec Club, 2: Clavsical Club, 1, 2, 3: President, 33 Aid, 1, 2, 3: Libra- rian, 4: German Club, 4: Monitor, Z, 3, 4: Associate Editor of Salem Oak, 4: Assislant Literary Editor of Annual, 4. A big boy with a big heart. filo' JOHN HALL General JOHNNY Cab and Bells, 43 Tragic Squad, 3, 43 Aid, lg Football, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 4: B. A. A., 4. I dare do all that may become a man. 'Z-f' i-5-1 rf db' , THOMAS M. HALL General TOM Class Treasurer, 1, Z, Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club, 45 May Day, 33 Assistant Aid, 2, Tennis Club, 4, Basketball, 43 Business Manager Salem Oak, 4. Good natured and all that goes with it. -'file MARY INEZ HARRIS Scientific I Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 3, 4g Biology, 4: G. A. A., 1. A Oh boy! the end of another day! film RALPH HARRIS General Cap and Bells, 3, 45 B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Aid, 13 Monitor, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 33 Track, 2, 33 Miizuet, 43 Radio Club, 43 Athletic Club, 4, Tennis Club, 45 School Play, 45 Joke Editor Salem Oak, 4. You've reached your height but not your glory. 'file CLYDE L. HARTLEY Scientific IKE Cap and Bells, 3, 43 School Play, 43 President Athletic Club, 45 Illonilor, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 4, Senior Council Repre- sentati:'e, 45 Sports Editor Salem Oak, 45 Business Stajf Annual, 4. The four horsemen in one. 'file' ALMIRA MARGUERITE HENRY Scientific HENRY Glce Club, 2: Council, 4. Brilliant, cheerful and helpful at all times. db CHARLES OTIS HEVVITT General OA'rs Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 13 Classical Club, 1, 2, Biology Club, 43 Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ad- vertising Manager of School Play, 4, Assistant Business Manager of Annual, 4. I confess I do blaze today! I am too hot! film RUTH ANNA HILL Commercial Carp and Bells, 49 Biology Club, 3, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4. She was quietly meek and prudent, And ever an earnest student. file CHALLIS S. HOFFMAN General CHAI, Orchestra, 3, 4. Apply your clarinet in place of an anesthetic. if-lille' THELMA REBECCA HORNER Commercial THELM Caip and Bells, 3, 4, French Club, 3. I am a man hater, But the Bible says, Love yotir enemies, u And I always obey the injunction of Holy Writ. 0150 CAROLYN MARIE JOHNSON Scientific HCATTIEU Glee Club, 1, 25 Biology Club, 43 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Work in studies, play in gamesg. She always tries to achieve her aims. db MARGUERITE JOHNSON Commercial Muon Secretary Class, 3, 43 Biology Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 25 Aid, 2, 35 Monitor, 2, 3, 45 Literary Editor Annual, 4 g Typist Salem Oak, 4. Full of fun, Likes every one, Sweetest girl to look on. file' FANNIE JONES Commercial UJONESY Glee Club, 1, 2, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 49 French Club, 3, 4g Girl Reserves, lg Rifle Club, lg u Athletic Club, 43 Faculty Secretary, 3: G. A. A., 3, 43 Monitor, 2: Hockey, 3, 4g Assistant Literary Editor of Annual, 4. Your locks are like the raven. in F, , file' JOSEPH JONES Scientific JOE Glee Club, 1, Classical Club, 1, 23 Biology Club, 35 Science Club, 35 Librarian, 45 Monitor, 2 3 Assistant Business Manager Annual, 4. A sophistocated rhetorician inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity. db SARA CLARA JONES College Preparatory SALLY G. A. A., 1,- French Club, 3, 45 Biology Club, 4. A quiet and reserved young lady. 'iii-1' SAMUEL DENNIS 'KILSON General HSANDYU Mighty fine classmateg straight clear through. QFD' IRMA E. KOLLAR Commercial EM MX' Cap and Bells, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 49 Faculty Secretary, 4. So helpful and so dear, She'll aid you all the year. 4 ' .E 5 -niiiituf .Y . ffl-A ?-f 1. n vi ... 11. Y 'db FRED R. LA BOUBE General HFREDDY' Football, 1, 29 Afd, 3. Little I ask: my wants are few- Twenty beautiful maidens will do. will MARIAN LAWREN CE Scientific President S. S. G. A., 43 Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 45 Property Manager Cap and Bells 2, 35 Secretary, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Hockey lg Classical Club, 1, Aid, lg Rifle Club, 1 G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 May Day, l, 33 Minuet, 4 School Play, 45 National Thespians, 4. She's sweet in all ways. 'Gite' WILLIAM FRANK LIPPINCOTT Scientific HBILL, S. S. G. A. Council, 33 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aid, 3, 43 Production Manager Salem Oak, 4 Typing Club, 43 Treasurer Radio Club, 4 Business Manager School Play, 4. He's not led by a band, But give him the test,- He's all of a man. file EDNA ELIZABETH LONG Scientific HEDDIE, G. A. A., 13 Monitor, 3, 4. Willing to work and stick to her tasks, The mark of approval is all she asks. P '.9-:L,w'?H,15I?ii-E5'in 7'!5!!- -L mist '-gn. :gc . ff 1 file SAMUEL HARRISON LOPER Scientifxc SAM Classical Club, 1, 23 Aid, 1, 2g Monitor, Z, 3, 43 B. A. A., 45 Salem Oak, 4. Here's a fellow who can't live without math. 'db' A ETHEL ROYAL LOUNSBERRY Commercial FLEA Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4, French Club, 3, 4: Monitor, 33 Faeulty Secretary, 4. The smallest people have the biggest hearts. file DONALD RAMON MIFFLIN General USKIP u Call and Bells, 3, 41 Glen' Club, l, Z, 3, 45 Aid, l, 23 Orchestra, 1, 2: Biology Club, 3, 43 Athletic Club. 43 F. F. A., 4: Monitor, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball, 1, 3, 4, Business Staff Annual, 4. Bing Crosby cloesn't know shorthand, But-can he croonll file HARRY WALTER MILLER Commercial I-IACHY Cuff and Bells, 25 Faculty Secretary, 4. A quiet, neat, manly young fellow. file' NADINE MILLER Scientific 'iDINKY,' Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Classical Club, 1, Rifle Club, 1: Biology Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 1, 23 Typing Club, 4, May Day Court, lg Monitor, 2, 35 Aid, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Hoekey, 1, 2, 3. The original in daring, The leader in fun: But when it comes to lessons, Somehow they're never done. -fi?-'J SARA ELIZABETH MILLER General SALLY French Club, 3, 45 Salem Oak Reporter, 45 Faculty Secretary, 4. A winning smile, a pleasant way, Fit to banish gloom any day. -file' DOROTHY MORTON Classical DOT Cap and Bells, 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 43 Girl Reserz'es,lg Rifle Club, lg G.A.A.,1,2,3, Typing Club, 33 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 45 Assistant Literary Editor Annual, 43 Head Usher School Play, 4. Everything is well, well and nertz to Dot. db JOHN R. NAYLOR General ,loHNNv Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 4: Biology, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4g Tragic Squad, 3, May Day, 3. He's a likeable fellow, the popular kindg A natural leader, but not much of a grind. 'db' GLADYS ETHEL A NELSON Scientific K'GLAD', Glen Cl14b,1, 2: G. A. A., 1, 23 Rifle Club,1g Biology Club, 3, 4. You work but you have fun like all the restg Yet of everything you like fun the best. db NAOMI ACTON NEWELL Scientinc 'iNOMIE,, Cap and Bells, 1, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 Girl Reserves, lg Rifle Club, 15 Monitor, 3, 4. Silence is golden! Don't abuse it. -db' WILHELMINA NITTINGER General BILLY A dear little car for a sweet little girl. db MARGARET HOLME PANCOAST Commercial PEG Monitor, 3, 45 Faculty Secretary, 4. Like April weather, with the sunlight shining through the rain. . 1. ll ROBERT VANN EMAN PATRICK Scientific PAr' Cla.g.v Pre.vidr'nf, 2, 3, 45 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4 Laftm Club, li Olmlzvslra, l, 2, 3, 4: Aid, 3 Srlzool Play, 45 Mimiel, 45 Monitor, 4. You hear that boy laughing, You think he's all fung But the record he leaves Shows his work's well clone. MARGUERITE JUDGE PEW Commercial Rrrr:' Frfnfli Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 33 Girl Rz'.verffc.v, 15 Faculty Secretary, 4. It is our actual work which determines our value 'db ANNA SHIMP POMPPER Commercial AN N' G. A. A., 25 French Club, 3, 45 Typist Salem Oak, 4. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. ifilb' GRACE ELIZABETH PRESS Commercial HPRESSIE' Cap and Bells, 1 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 1 French Club, 3, 45 Biology Club, 45 Basketl ball, 15 G. A. A., 25 Monitor, 1, 2. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. file' JAMES MALIN RIDGWAY General J1M Biology Club, 3, 4g 17. F. A., 1, 2. It's not in him to put up a front, but when you need him, he's there. db' MURIEL B. RIDGWAY Scientific Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3. 43 Prrsidrnt, 49 Girl Rfsc'1'r'e,r, l: Classical Club, 33 C. A. A., 1, Z1 May Day Court, 23 Mouiior, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager Basketball, 4: Aid, 1, 25 National Tliasfvians, 45 School Play, 4. She was airy, young and gay: And she did make a grand display. db' MARIETTA RISLEY Commercial SM1Lr:s Cap and Balls, 45 Gln' Club, 4: Ifrvncli Club, 3, 43 .S'c'rrefary, 43 Monitor, 1, 2, 35 Lilvrafiaiiz, 35 Ifaculiy Serrvtary, 4, Salem Oak Tyfust, 4. Studious, diligent and sometimes gay, She's a friend to have through many a day. -db' GLADYS MAE RUDOLPH Scientific Rumi Cali and Bells, 2, 3, 4: Gln' Club, 1, Z, G. A. A., 1, 25 Aid, 2: Typing Club, 3, Monitor, 35 Library lllctliads Club, 45 Librariaiz, 4. She works with a will and also a care, A known good sport and always fair. H0150 THEODORA G. SAMUEL General TEDDY Cap and Bells, 1. 2, 3, 4: Property Manager Cap and Bells, 3, 45 May Day, 33 National Thesivians, 4: School Play, 4: Miuuet, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, Peace Club, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Athletic Club, 4: Classical Club, 1, 23 Rifle Club, lg Monitor, 3, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. just a sweet little Miss, wh0'cl love to live in a penthouse. db' HARRY S. SAUNDERS General HSPEEIIU Football, 3, 4f Work is not in his creed: He doesn't believe m worry. QFD' DORA ELIZABETH SHAPIRO Classical Do Do Cap and Bells, 1, Z, 3, 43 Classical Club, 1, 2, 3: Girl Rcserz'es, 1: G. A. A., 1, 2, Monitor, 1, 2, 4, French Club, 2, 35 Secretary National Thespians, 4: Alumni Reporter Salem Oak, 2: Assistant Editor Salem Oak, 3: Editor-in-Chief Annual, 43 School Play, 4. There lies a deviltry beneath her calm exterior. db GRACE ANNE SHARP Classical SH,-xRPY Call and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 43 Rifle Club, lg Girl Reserves, 1: Classical Club, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Typing Club, 33 Monitor, 3, 4: Secretary Athletic Club, 43 Manager Hockey Team, 4: Manager Basketball Team, 4, Mistress Wardrobe School Play, 4. A merry way doeth good. FOREST K. SERAN Agriculture S1i:RANEY Cob and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cleo Club, 25 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 B. A. A., 23 Aid, 33 Assistant Aid, Z3 Athletic Club, 45 School Play, 4, Monitor, 4. An extra good littlelman is better than a good big man. -Cibd MINNIE AMANDA SHIMP Commercial HSHIMPYH G. A. A., 15 Faculty Secretary, 4. When fun and duty -clash, let duty go to smash. WFP' ELIZABETH SHUCK Classical BETTY Calv and Bells, 3, 4: Cleo Club, 4: School Play, 43 Basketball, 33 Hockey, 43 Litrrary Staff of Annual, 43 Vice Pro.rio't'rzl Class, 4. None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. db BENNIE SMITH Scientific SM1TTy Classical Club, l. Z3 Tzfmzis Club, 4, Monitor, 3, 4. A man governed by his own opinion. v 'sf-we :Ganges-no A-,, ,r 5. 4' U db' EDITH A. SMITH Commercial Boo'rs G. A. A., 1. Why speak so loud and long? file LILLA BASSETT SMITH Commercial LIL Class Vice President, 35 Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 45 Cloe Club, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A., 1, 25 Monitor, 2, 3, 45 May Day, 35 School Play, 45 Exchange Editor Salem Oak, 45 Typist Annual, 45 National Thespians, 45 Student Secretary, 45 Athletic Club, 45 Assistant Aid, 3. Her nimble fingers like lightning strike the keys. nib MOLLIE SMITH General Sis When examination time draws-nigh, She heaves a deep, heartfelt sigh. file' FRANK PENNINGTON SOWERS Commercial SowERs As modest as a boy can be. 'lib' IEANNETTE SPARKS General SPARKY Calf and Bolls, 1, Z, 3, 43 Cleo Club, 1, 2, 33 Girl Rr'sr'rr'es, 15 Classical Club, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club, 4: Basketball, 1. 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Artixt Salem Oak, 45 Artist for Annual, 4. With a H-air. for art, And a winning way. db DOROTHY LYON STANTON Scientific Do'r Class Sf'c1'cta1'y, Zg Cofv and Bells, 2, 3, 4, S. S. G. A., 2, 3, 4: Atlzlvtic Club, 4: Profvrrtv Managcr School Play, 43 Aid, 3, lllon-itor, 4. Nature made her as she should beg not too bad and not too good. gdb NORMAN C. STEWART Scientific STEW Cali and Bells, 45 Biology Club, 35 F. F. A., 1, 25 School Play, 4. Napoleon was not very tall either. -db MABEL DAVIS SUITERS Commercial ilMAP2'I lrffflfll Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 23 Monitor, 2. A smile will go a long, long way. 'Oli-W 4 PHYLLIS ELIZABETH SUTTON Classical SUT Cap and Bells, 1, Z, 3, 49 Student Coach, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Page May Day, lg G. A. A., 1, 2. 33 Classical Club, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 13 Rifle Club, 1, Assistant Aid, 2, Monitor, 23 Annual, 4: School Play, 43 National Thespians, 4g Basketball, 1, 3, 43 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Flirtation is attention without intention. db MILDRED DORIS THOMPSON Classical ToM Mus Cap and Bells, l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 33 Classical Club, 45 Editor-im Chief Solent Oak, 4g Artist for Annual, 4. Like sugar, sweet and refined. 'db POWELL NORTON TRI CKETT Scientific PAL Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 45 Biology Club, 3, 4, B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club, 4, lllonitor, 45 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 4,3 Track, 2, 3. Count on him to do his part, For he has a big, warm heart. MATILDA THELMA VANDERSLICE Commercial T1LLIE Glee Club, 4g Girl Reser-ues, 1, Rifle Club, lg G. A. A., 1, 23 Aid, 2, 4, Assistant Aid, 3,3 Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 43 Captain, 45 Hockey, 43 Viee President French Club, 3, 4g Typist of Salem Oak, 4. Here's a girl who just loves a good time. if-its DORIS J. VAN SCIVER Commercial DOT Cap and Bells. 4, Faculty Scfcrqtary, 4, Monitor, 43 Reception Commtttvcg 4. She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. -db EDWIN B. WADDINGTON Scientific ED Cal: and Bclls, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club, 1, 25 B. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 43 Aid, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3, 45 Minuct, 43 School Play, 4, Sports Writcr Amzual, 4. An excellent story teller and a pal at all times. 01991 IDA WAITZ Commercial PARIS Cap and Bclls, 2, 3, 4: Gln' Club, 1, 25 Girl Reserves, lg Riff Club, lg G. A. A., 1. Z: French Club, 3, 4, Monitor, 13 Faculty Sccrc- tary, 4j Assistant Litcrary Editor Annual, 4. VVorry has killed many a girl! Why die? db' SARA C. WARNER Classical 'ASALLYU Class Vice Prcsidcnt, 23 Cap and Bells, 43 lllistress of Wardrobe for School Play, 45 As- sistant Literary Editor Annual, 43 Monitor, 4g Girl Reserves, 13 Latin Club, 1, 23 French Club, 35 G. A. A., 1, 23 Salem Oak, l. Buxom. blithe, and clebonair. 5,3 ,gn F gi -025' LOUIS S. WEIGEL Commercial DICK Baseball, 3, 4. Men of few words are the best men. EVA MAE WELCH Commercial IB Girl Reserve, 13 Frcnrh Club, 3. 4: President, 4 C. A. A., 1, 25 As.fi.vtant Typist Annual, 4 Fafully Secretary, 43 Monitor, 2. Exceeclingly sweet and petite. -'Gibi WILLIAM HAMILTON WIDGER General BILL Glen Club, 43 Typing Club, 45 Orclwstra, 2. A gentleman is always a gentleman. ' fi?-P RUTH WILLIAMS Commercial Cap and Bells, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 43 G. A. A lg Girl Reserves, 15 Council Reprr'.rcfntali'zfe, 1 Typist for Salem Oak, 4g Monitor, 3, She's shy and yet.mischievousg Sure and earnest is her way. Wife ANNA MILDRED VVILSON Commercial ANN French Club, 3, Fa-ciilty Secretary, 45 zf.YXiSllll1f Aid, 25 Typist Animal, 4. Always busy, always kind, A more charming friend you'll never find. fi?-F' DOROTHY WOODWARD Scientific DOT Cap and Bells, l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club, 13 Glec Club, 35 National Thesfnians, 43 School Play, 4g French Cl-ub, 4, Girls A. A., 1, Zg Typing Club, 33 Athletic Club, 43 Aid, 2, 43 Monitoig 1, Z, 3, 45 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 35 Cheer Leader, 3, 4. An all-around good sport. Class Song Tune: Chorus When Day ls Done Through all four years, through storm and strife, We've stayed with you, And now we pass from friends we've found to be most true. ln school work, athletics, we strove to do our best. 'Tis sad to leave our school VVe all must now confess. Through these four years of happiness and pain, We Came to school in sunshine and in rain. Now as we leave this honored place so true, Dear friend, it thrills our hearts to think of you. ! Through these four years welve learned of life, Been loyal to you, And now we go to a life that will be new. ln business, in pleasure, We'll try to do the right, By knowing our loyalty To thee is always bright. To these four years we cannot say goodbye, For always, ever, you will be with us, So guide us through our sorrows and our joys. Dear friend, we sing our lay, Auf Wiederseheii. -CLAss SONG Cowmnrrea v-A-f-vf as F e'e'ZWW-ZgjM'sw -ef 'e fe e A img From Steerage to First Cabin fAll dates are fictitiousj STEERAGE September 8 SS. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL embarks on the Sea of Knowledge. Four classes of passengers on board plus learned skipper and helpful mates. We seem to be thought very insignificant, but attract a lot of attention. September 42 i Classes settle down and take work more seriously. October 0 Under Miss Garwoodls guidance Miss Harris is chosen as class adviser. Respect for class seems to improve. Less maltreatment by those higher up. October 28 Sophomores, repenting somewhat of past misdemeanors, give Hallowe'en Party in the Armory. Orchestra assists. ziprii I Seem to be gaining a better foothold. This learning how to pull the Wool over the teacher's eyes is a science in itself. Why not a textbook on the same? June I5 Shore leave. THIRD CLASS September 5 Recalled to duty. Embarking less difficult than last year. September 20 All efforts coordinated toward initiating the steerage. General success evident in making their lives miserable. October 30 Make peace with steerage by giving party for same in Armory. February 20 We begin to think seriously of making money for our Washing- ton trip. A cake sale was held. June I2 Exams put us up to second class passengers. v--Yf-vf fe - - 5-ff' -ef - XD SECOND CLASS September 7 What! A change in our good, old ship. New berths fhow de- liberately we use this wordlj and skipper Charles T. Hassard taking the place of Skipper Howard S. Eitzel. October IO Money, money, money! Yes, money must be raised for the Washington trip. We sell a million and one things, including candy, pins, charms, school writing paper, compacts and cakes. November 25 Thanksgiving Dance. December 3 Christmas cards sold by everyone. Have you turned in your money yet? February 21 After endless worrying and heated arguments we have the one and only ring. June I4 The annual Prom. We perceive that there are advantages in growing up. June I8 We decorate the Palace Theatre for graduation. Everything very beautiful. Also we are very sleepy. FIRST CABIN September 0 Again we are welcomed by our good ship. We're almost glad to be starting this time. Now that it's almost over, never would have thought that the cruise would seem so short. Also some dignity in being the upper dog. October 0, 7, 8 Shore leave to go to Washington. We admire all places visited. We also get sore feet, make and break romances, and forget what it feels like to work. October 20 We have Hrm footing and nearly the run of the ship from steer- age to first cabin. Seems to be something in that old adage, the survival of the fittestf' Q--gf--I f f --V-e f f-f e XD February 3 We weather better than usual the equinoctial storms of a student's life known as midyear exams. We seem now well on the way toward permanent shore leave, or about to enter a vast, unknown expanse called the Sea of Life, depending on how you want to put it. March 22, 23, 24 School play. A most creditable performance. May IQ' The day for crowning the loveliest first cabin girl as May Queen. Never saw anyone look more beautiful. June I0 Prom again, this time with an air of sophistication and the consolation that our parents' pocketbooks and our own are rather empty. June 21 We drop anchor. Something of an anticlimax. Strongly recom- mend that all diplomas be delivered hereafter through the mail. No joke to try to balance one of those caps on your head, especially if it's too big-the cap, I mean, and not the head. Future uncertain. Donlt seem to notice any big, essential difference between Real Life and school, though will always try to hope for the best. Lest We Forget Miss Stackhouse-Chemistry. U-W l-, you mayf-ahem- step out in the hall with me a minute. Mr. Gecenok-History. f'You give me a pain in the neck. Think you're big shots. The Juniors are a couple of chapters ahead of you. Quit your loainl and get to work. Mr. Hassard-dChemistry Laboratory. You dumb ox! just what I got done saying not to do. Miss Garwood-mEnglish. CSweet1yj Now, children, remem- ber that you are all stately Seniors and act accordingly. Miss Harm-Trigonometry. If you donlt shut up and get to work you can report to the office. - and lf you want to know anything, see me after school. I can't take the time of the class. u Mar. Leese-Section Room. No you don't. Wait 'till the bell rings. ' Miss Patrick-- Ready or Standard Products Companyfl Miss Scholl-Law. You'll laugh at this remark, but 1 -- -'-xf-vf for - y4yi i'N. -X-'-efrf-ttf RD Davy Jones' Locker E, the students of Salem High, Class of 1933, having been overwhelmed by the depression and our four years of work and good times in the said Salem High School, do hereby declare that owing to the great intelligence and perseverance of the said students in such matters as raising cain, worrying teachers, handing in unfinished homework, breaking up love affairs, etc., we find our energy daily declining and our eventual demise an inevitable event. VVe do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We warn all heirs that unless the clauses are literally carried out we shall return and haunt them horribly. To Mr. Hassard we bequeath a rest in mental activity and worry, effective until the present junior Class gets a firm hold on his freedom of thought and conscience. To the faculty in general we bequeath the coveted honor of our absence. a To the junior Class, the Seniors of next year, we leave the Senior I-love-mel' complex with the sincere assurance that they will con- duct themselves accordingly. We have also made the usual reserva- tions, good for one year only fwe trustj, for the front seats in the auditorium. CD0 not feel hurt, my dears, if the incoming Freshmen fail to End the angels' wings for which they look.j Various and sundry items of more or less value follow: I. Laura Garrison leaves her becoming modesty and manner of speech to Alice Glasgow. 2. Thelma Horner passes along to Jane Wolfe her love for bell- boys. Be careful on the Washington trip, Jane. 3. Harry Bowden, having no use for his numerous neckties, gives them to Charles Glaspey with the sincere hope that they may be carefully preserved. 4. Samuel Goldstein and Naomi Newell leave to Mr. Gecenok a sense of peace and quiet in P. D. Class. No one squabbling until another S. G. and N. N. are found. 5. Robert Cocking will give, with many happy returns of the day, his habit of coming up and bursting out to anyone who desires it. 6. Thomas Hall said he would sacrifice his No. 14,5 to Mr. Hoots, hoping they will be of some use to him in his rounds through the building. 7. Everett Cook has presented ante mortem his lovable top knot to Lawrence Clancy. H- 8. Bill Donnelly Hgives up the ship as Cap and Bell's jack- rv-+I-f A-elzwffkijs-N eve-f-ef--A A XD of-all-trades to Donald McCloskey with the advice of watch your lights, Donald. 9. Forrest Seran bequeaths his Hne, excellent penmanship that Miss Garwood so loves to correct, to David Smith, star of the geom- etry class. IO. Marian Lawrence, the belle of the campus, leaves her fem- inine charm to Sarah Nelson. II. Merrill Cupie Fox, well-known fielder, baseball star, says he will be glad to donate the school buildings to the use of the future students. 12. Challis Hoffman passes along to Allen Glaspey the expression on his face while playing in the orchestra. 13. Wilhelmina Nittinger, realizing how her Austin will be missed by the rest of the school, consented to can it in dry ice and leave it as an ornament on the top of the auditorium piano. 14. Doris Thompson is willing to bequeath her baby talk to Mary Applegate. 15. Muriel Ridgway gives Johnnie to anyone who can handle him when she is gone. 16. Ruth Williams generously bestows her cackling laugh to Margaret Minch with the hope that it will still prove as amusing as ever. 17. Anna Wilson sacrifices her place before the mirror to Maryellen Markley. 18. Fred Gibson leaves his singing ability to Thomas Johnson. 19. Louis Weigle's blushes, timidity and retiring disposition go to Billy Mahan. 2o. Tilliel' Vanderslice bestows her athletic skill and sports- manship on Ella Sheer. 21. John Hall, Powell Trickett, Harry Saunders and john Ayres as Hthe four horsemen, leave their football fame and tactics to Howard Magsam, Adolphus Berry, jesse Finlaw and Jack Bitting. 22. Leroy Birchmire bequeaths his schoolgirl complexion to Billy Miller. 23. Ida Waitz bequeaths her love for boys in the agricultural field to Alice Eminhizer. 24. The Salem Oak Staff leaves the worries, cares, hustle and bustle which precede every big paper to the incoming class with riotous cheers of good luck. Executor Witnesses, ANARTIC BYRD PENGUIN. MARCH WIND, SPRING ROBIN. Signed, sealed and dated this fourth day of April, Anno Domino, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. 'mx xr- f A Aff The Rime of the Ancient Mariner 7 WAS an ancient mariner, And he stoppeth one of three. They were bound for a merrie But he fixed me with his glassy e'e. He grab-bed me with a scrawny arm, He touched his forehead bare, He swore 'twas lack of hearers dear VVhiCh made him lose his lovely hair. He had three hundred tales to tell Q- Oh, numbers piled so high, I let right out one grand, fine yell, And watched his dark, fine, glittering eye. 'Twas of the Class of 33 One of brilliance and stateg- I don't remember how it was The others left me to my fate. wedding, Oh, one there was whose name was Miff, a crooner great was h He fell in love when quite a lad with lovely Dot Gandyg Now he's risen to highest fame, a second Russ Colomliog Dot's changed her name to Mifflin, VVait! 'Tis not yet time to go. Some others who have tied the knot,-I guess this ain't no news, Are John and Nluriel, and manl they sure got rice and shoes. Mesdames VVillis Knee Pancoastj and Chance fonce Nittinger, Run a private kindergarten, Where their own offspring go. Braddie Crowell and Ethyl, another pair of mates, Have traveled far and wide since they have joined their fates. But now a new kind of ship hoves into sight, It's one which all of you know, famous for its non-stop flight,- The Macon, mighty air craft, with passengers of note, The ladies will recognize these names, for they've learned them a The lvlisses Wilson and Blitzstein, well known designers gay, ei you knowj ll by rote: When styles are items of interest, they will always have their say. NVith them are Samuel and Miller, the famous mannequins, The despair of women tout le monde because of figures thin. These all are off for Paris, the newest styles to see, They'll play and raise the dickens in naughty, gay Paree. Here, too, they'll view creations alluringly designed, Fashioned by lyllle. J. Sparks, the best of all her kind. 'mx ,-X.,-a ..-A W-. -...Alf af- A Next we Find Miss Risley, the violinist great, Who's to study with Donizetti, a man renowned, of high estate. From a nearby hangar, Miss Suiters, a representative of fame, Has embarked on the Bermuda to make a stay in Spain. Doctor and Mrs. Vaughn Mason Cnee Almira Henry, you knowj Have decided that New Zealand is the place where they shall go. Beyond is Professor Waitz, just back from Italy, VVhere she has been lecturing on Psychology. Ambassador Shapiro and Doc Thompson, the surgeon great, Are setting out for Germany on this great ship of state. Why look, isn't that Ruth Williams, Ambassador to France? And right next to her is John Naylor, Minister of Finance. The ship of nation next we see,-our governing power, you know. You'll find here some of the best known folk wherever else you go. The President's cabinet first We'll view with members of much fame, lf you will stand by patiently, I'll mention some by name. From left to right, we'll travel, here are celebrities. Anna Pompper and Sara Miller, they do their tasks with ease. Laura Garrison and Fred LaBoube, these are the next in line. Then Loper, WVidger and Miller in their duties are superfine. Look, here is the Supreme Court, the highest of our landg Tom Dickeson, Chief Justice, has returned from a far off strand. VVith him is Robert Patrick, the Speaker of the House. The one who introduced the bill to preserve the ruffled grouse. Now right across the street you see a Senator of great fame, You surely recognize him, Lewis Weigle is his name. VVe'll jump from here to New York, the great metropolis. Here is Wall Street, lVIoney Street, with its attendant fuss. Sam Goldsteinls bought a seat here, this is the latest news, And Challis Hoffman, alsog he's known for Hoffman's shoes. Let's go into this office. I know the bosses here, Doran and Budowsky, worth fifty thousand per year. Close by is Albert Bradway, New York's exacommissionerg He, too, has entered business, he likes the excitement there. lVIr. Eddie Waddington of the Purina Company Is studying cattle conditions in far off Germany. Miss Helen Brayerton, Ph. D., has created a new inotion,- An artificial tongue, you know,-with power of perpetual motion. We visit next the offices of a great detective firm, Sniff and Snoop, Stuart and Harris. They can even spot a worm. Then comes the Soda Headquarters owned by Sheppard and Hall Their fountains are the whole world o'er, no matter where you call Mister Malin Ridgeway of Pure Foods Products' fame Has been elected President of the firm which bears his name. The Greyhound Bus Co. next we view, with branches far and wide, s.f '-X eve fe ee-fe It e r e Samuel Bowen here presides, we hope he'll give us a rideg His private secretary, Leroy Birchmire, receives us, And offers to let us ride on the President's own bus. To filmland next we travel to see what we can see. lllany sights delight us and brighten up our e'e. While riding we discover many celebrities new. Grace Press has made a picture, its name is Laughin' Lou. Bud Featherer, the oil man, remains in Hollywood. He's wooing Betty Carpenter, it does but little good, The Sweetheart of America, Miss Lawrence, you must know, Her smiling face will greet you in her latest picture show. Frank Sowers, Hlmland's magnate, a millionaire so great, Has signed up Doris Van Sciver to play in What a Datefl Charming Helen Fowser, blonde Follies Star, Has finally accepted lVIaurice, who long worshipped from afar. Grace Sharp and Piggy Nixon have decided to join their fates, ltls bad for Piggyls health, you know, to have so many dates. Fair Lilla Smith, the organist, in concerts now appearsg lVe'll guarantee that this fair maid can certainly charm your ears. Tommy Crossland, the maestro, conducts at the Mastbaum, He soon will tour the country and then we'll see some fun. For Tommy tho' little is mighty, and he sure can lead a band, Where e'er he goes the public gives him one great, big hand. Shuck, Warner, and Donnelly are doing a business fine. We'll do our best to tell you just what is their line. Libby's the doctor, Sara's the nurse, who work on persons ill, NVhen patients don't survive their care-well, there's undertaker Bill. Joe Jones and Bennie Smith, criminal lawyers great, Always have the best success what e'er they undertake. lvliss Fannie Jones, their stenog of invaluable aid, Nluch evidence is filed and found by this hardworking maid. In journalism are many from the Class of 33. Ruth Hill, the lovelorn editor, tells how to get your he, Then Vera Fuhs of Paris sends over reams of news, She tells all from the latest scandal to the newest style in shoes. The Editor of the New York Times is one we all know well, It's Marguerite Johnson and she sure is swell. Phyllis Sutton's at Paris, well known foreign correspondent, From her we get the best gossip. By Atlantic cable it is sent. VVe hear from her that dancer fair,-vivacious Thelma Horner, Has danced before the royal ones, she'll carve herself a corner! Irma Killar and Gladys Rudolph, shorthand experts of the best, Are introducing a new system and meeting with great success. Saunders and Kilson, Harris and Johnson, famed as entertainers gay, Are featured in a dancing act at the lvlontmartre Cafe! Miss Sara Jones is managing themg and how that girl does work! In getting them the best bookings, no duty will she shirk. 19 . N AVA A 'X' Qi- .Q5 X Wi ' f X' Q x i 1 4 . J 0, xp 3 R7 VX L. Xf -1 1 at leg K ga 5, X In im e J lli wx N f ' fg iii X '31 X X Ill m Q xggw QQ! Wk pay all Xxx W 4 Ex A xl f 27 f i? ' wk Qjpxx gb .ff kXffa.smm9 N 0 010 3 ., 4 s wf.:- N Qu Q - 'fi' N XX, fc D f-.X V Y-A-af-f e -e es-ff f fc- H At a recent teachers' convention held in Washington, D. C., NVe found several well known people amongst those we did see, Alberta Brown, Latin expert, she always was ambitious, Her latest hook on Virgil has fulfilled her ardent wishes. Dot Stanton, lVIarie Butler and Edna Long, all three VVere there as experienced members of Vassar's faculty. Gertrude Counsellor, sewing instructor, has published her bit, The title of which is: Sewing-How To 'Do ltf' The Ayars Brothers, John and George, have certainly traveled fa George is a radio announcer, a real talkie star, john commands at VVest Point, academy militaire, He does duties smilingly that would make us tear our hair. Bob Cocking, the photographer, has completed a picture great. His model was lVIiss Eva VVelch, the picture is called Fatel Have a cough drop, won't you please? They're Smith Sisters', the No matter when you use them, they'll always stand the test. Naomi Newell, the missionary, is amassing honors new, She's just been elected president of the W. C. T. U. Forrest Seran, the state cop, was promoted recently, Hels captain of the state police, he'll end this driving speedily. Powell Trickett and Bill Lippincott are chemists at De Milles', They run the A'-Ierseymann on the side and pile up heaps of bills. Everett Cook, the farmer, noted for Ag. and such, ls teaching now at S. H. S. and of fame he has much. According to a recent vote of collegians everywhere, Nlinnie Shimp, the college widow, has all hearts in her snare. At the latest hospital dedicated to orphans poor, VVC find nurses Forrest and Nelson, they know nursing, that's one Einstein, Jr., Harry Bowden, has solved a math tangle, He recently discovered how to trisect an acute angle. The Governor of New Jersey, Elva Dunn, is next. Shels passing legislation that is of the very best. TS kind that's best thing sure. To the sports world now we turn with its members of much fame, Listen carefully and see if you recognize a name. lNIorton, Wocmdwartl and Vanderslice of basketball and hockey, In football, Hall and Hartley, both muscular and stocky, llflerrill Fox, our Connie Mack, in baseball world well known, Is managing the Athletics, he can do it he has shown. lN'Iary Clancy and Helen Brandiff have work of a different sort. Although it is for them no doubt a project of much sport. They run a matrimonial bureau, and always aim to please, They'll always find you the best mate and do it with much ease. - --e --f It This last tale left me exhausted, To the ground I was ready to fall, My comrades two were coming At my wild and frantic call. I gasped at those once wedding bound, At the children who scampered round, For they were the grandsons of that pair, Whose Wedding Ild failed to attend. Oh, the years had come and the years had gone As I listened to tales without end. I raised my hand up to my chest, I felt a long, white beard, I looked around for my mariner, VVhose words my mind had seared. He had gone, disappeared 3- I was left alone- The place where he'd stood Was marked by a stone. VVas it real? Was it true? Had I dreamed this affair? Decide for yourselves. As for me, give me air! fax lift, 'ef-I f-is ' 'iffff frff A 'fern ,X i N' , A' ii,, Ili. f., -' i 'e A fi' in i?:ag,si3 ,M A.,f j'xf gr,,,r ,f.g,A-,f --A a- al AN, sf A ve X2 Diary of a Sailor on Shore Leave Washington, D. C., Thursday, Oct. 6, lQ32. 'Twas the 7:55, On the morning of the sixth, The station platform was alive, All were there from Dot to Miff. After checking up those present, it was discovered that Thelma Horner, that illustrious 'fQuintonian, was among the missing, but Hnally she came running up. While the fond parents stood in the drizzling rain to see us off, Miss Garwood's time was well occupied in saying goodbye and giving us good advice on how to have a good time and still take care of ourselves. She left the train at the last minute, first cautioning Clyde Hartley to take good care of Theodora Samuel and kissing Vera Fuhs goodbye. Clyde must have confused his orders, for he spent practically all of his time in cavaliering Vera around, leaving Theodora to the tender mercies of Ralph Harris. The train pulled out in a hurry, To the tune of a great uproar, The hometown folks were in a flurry Lest we buy out every store. Soon many ambitious students began playing cards, others sang 'iparlez-vous ditties accompanied by Miffls uke. Still others did nothing but walk around. Among these was Clyde Hartley, who almost crushed Doris Thompson by falling on her when the train rounded a sudden bend in the track. It was apparent that no one knew the time, for at the early hour of IO A. M. the lunches began to appear, and then miraculously to disappear. I hope Phyllis enjoyed the crusts thrown to her by our kindhearted chaperon, Mr. Hassard. At Baltimore a Western Union boy boarded the train, but as business was not rushing at the moment he engaged Phyllis in con- versation. To prove Phyllis is a fast worker, ask her about the contents of the letter she received from him later. I am sure she will gladly enlighten you on this subject. At 12:30 we pulled into Washington, And piling into busses three, We viewed the Capitol tall and grand, Next the Catholic monastery. Q n n In the Capitol we saw beautiful paintings and frescoes adorning the walls. We saw the Senate chamber and the hall of the House of Representatives. Following Mr. Hassard's example, we soon got in the habit of sitting down on every possible occasion. At the Franciscan Monastery souvenir hunters immediately be- gan to pick the flowers. The boys put them in their lapels. but most of the girls carefully put them in their pocketbooks. The guide took us through the underground tunnels and showed us the altars of Saints and the Virgin. Thence to the Soldiers' Home grounds. We went on our merry way, VVe saw the National Cathedralg Towards completion 351.60 we pay. VVhen we visited the Soldiers' Home grounds, Fm afraid many of the girls were disappointed if they expected to find young army officers there. VVe left to go to the Colonial Hotel, and after bungling into several wrong rooms we finally found the right ones. A sound of splashing could soon be heard from within. Soon after we went down to the dining room with beaming countenances and sore feet. At the hotel for dinnerf- fSurely a welcome respitej- We filled ourselves with chicken, And prepared to go places at night. To the library of Congress We then wended our joyous way, From there we went to the movies,- The end of a perfect day. Those in the party fortunate in having any extra money went to the theatre and saw Laurel and Hardy in Pack Up Your Troubles. And did we pack 'em up! Morton Downey in person sang 'fSay It Isn't So. Maybe Mr. Hassard didn't enjoy itgjust maybe! l l After the movies, we returned to the hotel, obviously to retire, but you may use your own judgment as to that. The manager must have lost some weight running to and from every room, trying to keep the stately Seniors quiet. Some guests across the hall checked out the next morning. I wonder why? We couldnlt be the cause. Not much! l l Washington, D. C., Friday, Oct. 7, 1932. Having left the radio on all night, we were awakened at 6:45 when the man giving exercises came on. Added to this was the shrill ringing of the 'phone with the clerk's cheery voice telling us to come and get it. For once we obeyed orders. After breakfast, we viewed the city. The buildings, parks and squares, The homes of prominent persons, A, And embassies tall and fair. Our first stop was the Lincoln Memorial, a plain, white building, but still very impressive looking. Then came the National Academy of Science, where Dinky Miller washed her lily-white foot. At the Pan-American Building we saw two Brazilian parrots that could out-talk any of us. Even Braddie Crowell was willing to concede this fact. The magnificent Patio held many tropical trees, while a fountain splashed merrily. One of the most interesting places we saw was the Red Cross Building, where we found small dolls encased in glass, depicting scenes from the World War. Next we went to the Corcoran Gallery of Art, but no one can be expected to enjoy art on an empty stomach. Luncheon at noon and we're off again, Now we're so full of pep That even Arlington Cemetery Can't our high spirits wet. We viewed the new Memorial Ampitheatre and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where we saw a military service in honor of the dead. VVe then rode to Mt. Vernon and after having our pictures taken fit was at this moment that Clyde Hartley attempted to choke Veraj, we dispersed to examine the house and surrounding grounds. We reached the hotel too early for dinner, so decided to go shopping. Finding that five people could ride anywhere in the city proper for the very low sum of 20 cents, we divided into groups and beseiged the taxicabs. After dinner we went to the theatre and enjoyed Joan Bennett in Wild Girl and Jack Denny in person. On returning to the hotel the manager became lenient because of our good CPD behavior and let us dance 'till 12, when the radio was turned off. We all went up to our rooms, where some of the mischievous members of the class decided to throw a new kind of party. After coaxing their intended victims into their room, they doused them into a bathtub full of cold water. The screams of the unfortunate ones brought a knock on the door, and the voice of the manager sent about twenty girls into closets, under beds, behind doors, and in beds on top of everyone else. '-1Af-vf A H -A 1--'-A 1- f--f A sg Washington, D. C., Saturday, Oct. 8, 1932. VVe retired at 6:45 A. M. this morning, just in time to answer the telephone which called us from bed as soon as we had settled ourselves for slumber. Two nights without sleep ffor the majority of usl. Some record! We breakfasted and were transferred in busses to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Almost everyone slept on the way. VVe saw enough stamps and money to submerge a dinosaur, but we couldn't touch any of it with a ten foot pole. We walked to the Washington Monument and those fortunate enough to be slim or unfortunate enough to have barking dogs rode up and down on the elevator. Others, to have the privilege of saying so, walked up or down the monument with many grunts of pain and agony. Yo ho! to the Bureau of Fisheries With denizens of the deep. lf mermaids have to live with them, Small wonder why they weep. Besides seeing many strange fish we were treated to the spectacular vision of Braddie Crowell as he attempted to pick up an alligator. The White House entertained us next. Here we viewed the east room, the red, green, and blue rooms, and the stately dining room. The President, not feeling equal to the shock of meeting us heckers, failed to present himself. But on second thought, you really can't blame him. Once more we sought our hotel and at 12:15 we ate our last meal in that beloved spot. After lunch we visited the old and new national museums and saw the huge bones of an ancient dinosaur and other prehistoric animals. Some of us, however, not being equal to the task of standing up any longer, warmed the benches until time to leave for the hotel, where there was a mad rush for baggagel Thelma Horner hurriedly kissed her elevator boy-friend goodbye and to the tune of S. H. S. Alma Mater we said farewell to Wash- ington and set out for Union Station. The train left at 4:10 P. M. En-route we enjoyed a roast chicken dinner with all the 'lfixinsl' from soup to ice cream. And then with Miff as preacher, . Pat and Naomi are wed, Next in line are Sowers and Huff,- Two beautiful couples- Nuff said. ,W . .TN A f ,X Y D Aff- va-s AV V e I X2 The Reverend Donald Mifflin, D. D., olliciated at the marriage rituals of two of the most prominent citizens of S. H. S. Lovely, blonde, blushing, slim, Venus-like Naomi Newell and tall, strong, stalwart, grinning Cand in this case shy and discomhttedj Robert Patrick. Pat's face was a sight to behold, registering all sorts of astonishment when he was informed that he had been chosen to be the lucky fellow. Miss Harris and Tommie Crossland had all they could do be- tween prompting Miff and holding up Pat. After the bride had been kissed, the maid of honor threw her gorgeous bouquet-a brown paper bag-to the spectators. It was caught by Miss Huff who was promptly wedded to that strong, silent, he-man, Frank Sowers, the only man deserving of all this dainty, fragrant, lovely bit of humanity. So these also were united midst sighs of regret from the boys and congratulations from the girls. After the excitement and cheers subside. We settle ourselves for the rest of the ride. When the ceremony was over, several people began playing that well known game and strenuous sport of matching pennies. Suddenly we saw the spires of Claysville rising in the distance, and after rousing cheers for our chaperones had been given, we lined up preparatory to disembarking. VVe pulled into Salem at 8:25 and there waiting to meet us was a bevy of S. H. S. students, relatives and friends. What a tripl Une that will always live in our memories because of the good times we had together. There was only one complaint: lt didn't last long enough. P532 F9221 P5332 MTX fe- '--f ef A - A' Alma Mater I. Blue and White are our colors They signify truth in our bright, school. The heart of it lives in the student that gives Respect for every rule. Though we travel far and our Many memories of yore, work may bar Still our school will stay in our hearts always, Salem High forever more. 2. WVork and play in our school each day Will lead us to hopes pure and right Our future will bring a desire To help us in life's fight. On the Held and track, in our that Will clrng studies, too Our school spirit rallies near, As we tread our way toward t As we close another year. he end of day -MARY APPLEGATE, 34 Postscript, A Tribute by EMMA L. GARwooD, To Our Dear Friend MICKEY RAT llliclcey Rat, dear friend of High, How cherished by girls and boys. Our hearts would break should de Alas, how loud the noise! Refrain- How the tears would flow, And our noses blow, As we mourn for Mickey, dear. Tiny sweet white rat, May you meet no cat, May you always stay right here. ar Mickey die fL1'L,f'x1' -' f f'- f AX-fi'-'Y -f'-x A f 'Q If ours mm riummm UU Z'-'MUMSPWH qjaff' gif, F we 41 we Pk- Z'- EU! 3 T 1. - :F J ' ' rr ' r - ' . . . ,' . . . a fif 'T iff fel ' if 53 . L 1 jg 'X Z,-xo X'-T Y gf L1 , 1534 13113 Z7 xl s AY 'Y ' A ' Ax- S-fY 'Ax - f J C ll S. Q.. 'S gli 3 .P - , ,WRX fi' Y Y L -1-ef-ef fe -f -Vee' ee' X -' H Xe May a BLARE of trumpets CMr. Gecenok and his violinj, the patter of horses' feet, a long, deep silence-the great event is at hand. The secret is about to be revealed, the May Day procession is coming. We'll soon see the May Queen and her court. Led by the pages, janet Hancock and Mildred Griscom, re- splendent in pink and gray and mounted on prancing chargers, the procession advances. First we see the freshman attendants, Helen VVaddington and Betty Sheppard, blondes in blue. Alfreda Sparks and Marian Fowser, sweet sophomores in shell pink, follow them. The junior representatives, two more blondes in blue, are Hanna Pancoast and Lillian Hawn. Betty Shuck and Marguerite Johnson, two lovely seniors, are cavaliered by Bill Donnelly and Ralph Harris. Little Helen Lawrence appears next, scattering flowers in the path which the Queen will take. Oh, the Queen herself, beautiful Marian Lawrence, regal and lovely in white satin! Tommie Dickeson is her majesty's body guard. Two little pages, Bobby Lott and Dick Waddington, manfully hold her train. Dainty Betty Carpenter, as maid of honor, looks like a lovely yellow rosebud in her May Day Hnery and Eddie Waddington seems quite proud to be her escort. Following Betty are the maypole dancers dressed in crepe paper costumes of blue, pink, and yellow. After the queen and her ladies are seated and all ceremonies are duly performed, these dance around the maypole for their sovereign's amusement. The pageant, the Queen of Hearts,'l is then presented in honor of her majesty. To get the right atmosphere, we are carried to fairyland. Here we watch the fairies sprinkle their magic star dust. The flowers come to life and dance for us. Only in fairyland could one see daffodils dance with such grace and lightness as do those of the Kingdom of Hearts. Then the members of the pageant prove that old rhyme about the Knave of Hearts stealing the Queen's tarts was all wrong. ln fact he is a true gentleman and it is by his help that the Queen became Queen. The time is that eventful day on which Princess Violetta was to prove her ability to become Queen of Hearts by baking some sort of delicious pastry. This is to be done in the presence of the court and to be approved by the two most important cooks of the land, Blue Hose and Yellow Hose. If they accept her cooking, she will be placed on a garlanded palfrey and proclaimed Queen of Hearts, if not, she will be put on a mule and sent into exile. AVA- f fxf- -X9 f fkscf V A -.., S- bxee f-ff f r'r iss Af-' 'rc' is ' xi' Now the poor little Princess, although very lovely cannot cook at all, she decides however to take a chance, and names raspberry tarts as her dish. There is great consternation among the cooks at this announce- ment,-they have no jam! just as Violetta thinks she is saved, one little cook produces a jar of jam, which he was saving for his own private use. There is no getting out of it. Dejectedly, Violetta mixes a fearful concoction. She places her product in the oven and goes out with the rest of the court until it will have finished baking. The little Princess soon steals back to her tarts and becomes really worried. While weeping to herself, she sees enter the Lady Ursula and her husband, the Knave of Hearts. These two feel sorry for Violetta and decide to help her. The Lady Ursula, who is a marvelous cook, takes out the mess made by the Princess and sends the Knave home to substitute for them her own tarts, which are really masterpieces of the culinary art. While he is gone, the court returns to sample the tarts, which should now be done. The two cooks, Blue Hose and Yellow Hose, open the oven door. Horrified they jump back. The tarts are gone! There is great consternation. But just then the herald enters with the Knave, who is bearing a tray of delicious looking raspberry tarts. He immediately recognizes the predicament of the little Princess and pretends that he stole the tarts because he could not resist their tempt- ing lusciousness. The Chancellor threatens to behead him, but on tasting a tart, he immediately decides the poor Knave was not all wrong. The tarts are as good as they look: Violetta is a marvelous cook. The King leads Violetta to the throne where she is proclaimed Queen amidst dancing and rejoicing. She is then put on a horse, and with tossing of flowers she leads her loyal subjects to the May Queen for their final obeisance to her. Then all depart to fairyland. The Cast of the Pageant llflanager Dick Smith King of Hearts Robert Patrick Blue Hose Sam Goldstein Princess Violetta Doris Thompson Yellou' Hose Forrest Seran Chancellor David Smith Heralzls Gladys Rudolph Knazfe of Hearts Tom Hurley Ruth Hill Lazly Ursula Dot Stanton The various Schools who danced between scenes are: Fairies 7th Grade Daisies Grammar School Daffodils Griffith Street School Cool-s Drill High School Violets R. NI. Acton School Court Dance High School Roses Grammar School Butterfly Danee 8th Grade Marigolds Grant Street School Peirrot and Pierolfe Dance 8th Grade '-X V- -e A'-fs 'B Fishy Tails Dinky Miller in school on time. Sparky with her homework done. Marietta Risley doing the hootchy kootchy. Everett Cook with black hair. Marie Butler sassing a teacher. Frank Sowers making love. Bennie Smith not starting an argument. Bill Donnelly awake in class. Doris Thompson and Dora Shapiro separated. Betty Carpenter without that school girl complexion Naomi Newell wearing trousers. Muriel in any car but a Chevy or a Hudson. Clyde Hartley with straight hair. Samuel Bowen a movie actor. Dot Woodward an opera star. Lilla Smith not giggling. John Ayres not grinning. Tom Dickeson a street cleaner. Tommie Crossland not liked by anybody. Bradford Crowell not making an insane remark. Otis Hewitt without his nose in the air. Tillie Vanderslice without her snapping, brown eyes. Mildred Forrest a platinum blonde. Challis Hoffman without spats. Grace Press acting dignified. Fred LaBoube wearing skirts. Bill Widger without a compact. Dot Stanton not helpful. Senior English classes not copying Burke. The girls' basketball team winning a game. AND a poor fish seasick. .gg ' ri , , if V YV f - if ff . .xxx w I g in A af if. s ,sf llf '7ff'IZ'ff4? , I 7 ,. , ,.g:ff5?r:1-'.-All . X MTX fe- L A L , if-af-af a-H ae- fWff,'s,pr--N -A'-fe ' J ff K- Fo'c'sle Yarn NE SHARP and wintry day, several honorable members of the Senior Class decided to take a stroll through the FORREST. While walking down a large HILL, they came upon a FOX, busy FEATHERER-ing a nice fat COCK-ing. The FOX was BROWN and LONG and very much pleased with himself. SHUCKlS,l' said WELCH, letls get him. DUNN, said the rest, and they made a grab. SPARKS flew right and left for awhile but PRESS his KOLLARH yelled one, and the FOX behaved. All the feathers were gone from COCK-ing so, 'fLet's take him to the SUITERS and get him some clothesf' cried some, but No, to the COOK, cried the rest. just then it began to rain. When it rains it pours,'l yelled MORTON, and they all ran back to the GARRISON. The BUTLER took their wraps and they sat down on the SERAN. The poor FOX had his leg broken, so they sent a SHEPPARD down the HALL to look for the CARPENTER. The MILLER gave them each a piece of bread. PEW but thatis good, they cried. just then, BLITZ went the FUHS, and every- thing was dark. Call the STEWARD, said one. The STEWARD appeared and stood in the RIDGWAY, BOWEN. The rain stop- ped, so they had an auction for the COCK-ing, instead of eating him. Does he CROWELLPH asked the COUNSELLOR. Fine, GRACE-fully, too, said PRESS. EVER-ett JOHNNY-cake?'l asked the COOK, and immediately the auction dispersed and they sat down and said GRACE. Enuf DUNN for that EVA-ning, so they all went to bed!! Q , H -mars Shari il . W.. tl. ra 0 V be liflmssal 55 WL.. ll. LJ C3 lid. fi Ld 5 it r.. .. ...l cL.A,,,Ax,,-a. .fe A f1i -.N -xv,-gf a e - xc Rules of Etta-Kett for Freshmen By a Lady 1. Girls of good behavior never linger on street corners to talk to one another, much less to boys. Drug store cow-girls are taboo. 2. Boys, do not detain your lady friends on the street. Ask permission to walk a little way with her if you desire to talk to her. 3. To you gum-chewers:-Anyone who chews gum outside of his own private room, especially in a class room, is considered common. 4. Don't run in the halls. Start when the bell rings and at a steady pace approach your next class. 5. Do not toss papers on the floor or in your lockers, train your- self to pick up all paper on the floor. This is a civic habit. 6. Care for your finger nails, your face, your hair at home, do not use your compact and comb in your class room. 7. Boys, it is not necessary to help girls to climb the stairs unless they are blind or crippled. 8. Girls, do not show your affection for one another in the halls. Do not kiss one another tenderly if you separate for classes. Love your friends dearly, but do not let your heart rule your head. 9. When you enter and leave your class room, bow to your teacher. Io. Avoid rushing into the lunch room. Walk. II. Open the door to the classroom, boys, when the bell rings, but let the girls pass out Hrst. 12. In assembly sing so well that you make the general singing a delight. 13. Never in assembly should you stand and whistle or yoo-hooll to attract the attention of your friends. 14. Show your appreciation cordially, but never stamp your feet and whistle. Carried beyond a certain point applause ceases to be a courtesy. There is a limit to all rudeness. 15. See that your chaperon on a party, dance, etc., is never left alone. Invite her to dance or sit out a dance with her. 16. At a dance, boys, donlt dance with the same girl too many times. Girls hate to be made conspicuous by too much attention. 17. Pay some kindly attention to wall flowers. They will feel grateful. 18. Girls, if your partner does not dance well, take it pleasantly, but not too much of a joke. Do not laugh over his shoulder. If you follow the above rules, you will develop into a Hne lady or gentleman. Don't follow them and you'll have a peck of a lot of fun. I X1 1 11 I I I1 1 1 I rl I I III-1 3313.1 'I K I -,'V11k I , . , -I Al1,..'.f1 1I1 If. 1 I I I 1.i.1- - J- .aj I1. P TIF? ' r ' 1 ' I1 1 - 1- .1 rf i i' it . A-ld , 1 f . ' I V ' 1 Y . ,- .jul M., ' 1 P I 'I1aI.1 1 -I 1 !':I n- 1 4. PQ '. 1. J w W .511 1 QI 1 ' 21? 1 I 11, 511 35 'Q IIE' 'A f.i'7'1 Q' f! 1II7-Q IIII:f:?f 1 if 1 ITIT, 4 Q-1+ 'Q TIF, 1. ,I 1 I Wi l,if1S3Ei'a - I-1 f.. II 5' 1: l': -1 3, 1...41,V . .H--, I r'-ii? I f if 5 E1 LI -1 .1l. ,F 1, 'I I' .r n ' Q-'11 L,, , . 'J W1 1 1 1 .,, . 1 1 A , . I . 1 1. 29161, 1:-1'-1 is 1 'ff I ' ' ' 5 ' I In, 111:1- 1 . .t, i-1 I I H . , J 1-if 1' ., ,, -1-V J - .., H ' -gf-.,.,, . 1- .. ' fiI?S.rf1 -E' ,Ig-1 P I' L95 4' F., 4 I. 121 -L'-' 3' N ,Y I rm rl I -33 . Ir.. J T .11 , 11.2Q.11:1,1m1 5. LM I :-, F-1.r I-11 lg ii' 'nrf-' 1 1 ,, e 1 I. :air . 'I Hn ' 1.3 I .1 1, .. .. I-5 -1 1. I. A' 1 .4 R . -5 15 r f, 1 , . .mv if I ff' 1 1,111 .Y I' ' 1 1 , . 1 I 1- .f- Jw.--A ' V Y ff, 1K X, , VII- ' - ' ...1.s1'1 - , I '!Ih'x,., V 1 1. .PAL x 1 V'1E:1P.'1,g' V J 'I .L . 1' 'JI ' I I 1,1 I., 5 1-E11 . I. 1 V '11 J 1 T' 4 .731 '11 I 1 'I ' I L 1 1, I ' :EI ' -- . C' V 1 ' '-,I 'er' -vt I - .f I,. 1' I rm if g'i'i:I . 11'-1 4,-.,, -Q 1 ' ',gf',1 1 , S' 1' il- 1 I 1 I I ,1 ,I 'I v' -L. I g'1I'f I 1. 1- -, 1 1 , -X :IJ , .. 1. QQ Il J mx gfx.,-X,-Y-r -e a Kuff! AX!-fore-'Xe-e f rxs Student Self-Government Boys' l'r1'.tiflw1r, Thomas Dickeson Girlr' l,I'I'.l'iIII'llf, Klarian Lawrence 1J'oy.v' I,ll't lJ1'l'.S'llll'Ilf, Donald Robinson Girly' lyiff'-l,I'f'.YiI1f'IIf, Alice Glasgow Srrrrirlry-T1'w1.v11l'w', Dorothy lfitzel l m'11l1'y ,l1lr'i.m'x, Charles T. Hassard, lllary lf. Staufter TUDENT Self-Government in Salem High has taken many steps forward during the past year, chietly because of the interest and cooperation of the student body in the work of Council, which has been Wide and varied. At the beginning of the year committees were formed, which included the Publicity, Research, Grounds, Bulletin Board, Athletic, and Clean-Up committees. All of these functioned ably and well. Council was responsible for the parties which the home rooms gave at Christmas. Needy children from the primary grades were entertained and each child received refreshments and a toy. Changes in assembly were our greatest feats. Through acts of Council boys and girls now sit togetherg order in the lines has im- provedg students have full charge of assembly programsg a member of the student body leads the singing, and the student presidents conduct devotional exercises. November 14-18 was Student Self-Government Week, at which time everyone tried to observe all regulations. i On April 6, four members of our Council attended the seventh annual conference of New jersey High School Councils. The plan suggested at this conference for better student government was a plan in which home room and Council worked together in such a way as to form a complete circle. This is the plan practiced to advantage in Salem High School. Our school was honored when Dorothy Eitzel was chosen secretary of New jersey State Association of High School Councils. The work accomplished by Council this past year has not only proved that it is functioning competently but it has helped to put Student Self-Government in Salem High on a higher and better level. RADIO CLUB The purpose of the Radio Club is to give those pupils interested in amateur radio an opportunity to learn more about the theory, building and operation of amateur transmitters and receivers. A short Wave receiver has been built from parts donated by different members, and a station license is to be secured in order that the club may operate a transmitter. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, under the supervision of Mr. Gecenok. THE LIBRARY METHODS CLUB In September, IQ32, the Library Methods Club was organized. The members of the club include all library monitors and their sub- stitutes. Meetings are held every other VVednesday. The aim of this organization is to secure correct methods of library procedure through notes and practical demonstration Work given by Miss Weakley. - TYPIN G CLUB The Typing Club is different from others in that it is not organ- ized with oflicers and business meetings. It is simply a special typing class conducted by Miss Scholl. It meets every Wednesday in activity period for those interested in typing who can not take it during class time. This club provides a great opportunity for non- commercial students Who desire to learn typing. The Salem Oak HIS year has been a most successful one for THE SALEM OAK. For the first time the publishing of it was entirely the work of the students. The paper was issued at two cents a copy every two weeks throughout the year. Because of this the news did not have a chance to get as stale as formerly. Besides the usual news and editorials the paper has had a page for the Eighth Grade, a joke page and a scandal sheet, while cartoons, pictures, poems and even music made their appearances. The Oak staff wishes to commend the typists because they have had to master equipment which was entirely new to them and really had more work to do than any previous or any part of the staff. The Salem Oak Staff is as follows: Edilor-in-Chief Doris Thompson fI.fsm'ir11r' Editors Bradford Crowell, Samuel Goldstein Dr'partm1'nt Editors Sports Editors Theodora Samuel, Clyde Hartley Class Editors Sara Warner '33, lylildred Lucas '34, Dorothy Eitzel '35, lVIildred Ahl '36 Jlumni, Nlargaret llflinch Humor, Ralph Harris Sl'I1l'llIIl!Shf'Ff, Adolphus Berry Exrhangf, Lilla Smith Staff driists, Jeanette Sparks, Laura Blitzstein Business Illanrzgvr Thomas Hall Circulation M111zr1gr'1' Samuel Loper Production lllarzager VVilliam Lippincott Chfzirnmn of Typists llflarian Budowsky Faruliy Adviser Emma L. Garwood , As' YA 7 X9 fxfv- -- g -g--,,ff'Q,-15-.C .-V-d- ---I - -Q 'tCap and Bells President, Miiriel Ridgway Secretary, Pauline Ahl fire-Presizlzfnt, Frank Kugler Trmsunfr, Thomas Dickeson Chairman of Programs, Dorothy Woodward Faruliy .4111-iser. llflarie L. Oehrle U AP and Bells, Salem Highls popular and successful Dramatic Club, has had an especially good year. Quite a few new members were admitted. The fall's activities began with the Columbus Day program, which was given by the Juniors. 'fThe Voyage of Discovery had its scene laid on Columbus' ship. The Drums of Oude gave a vivid picture of British soldiers stationed in India. One could fairly feel the mystery, quiet and strangeness of the people and land. The Wedding, a comical one- act play, together with The Drums of Oude was given at a benefit for athletics in December. For the Thanksgiving program the Sophomores presented their annual football play entitled The Varsity Half Back. The next project to put money in the treasury was the sponsoring of a troupe of Shakespeare players who gave fflulius Caiserf' December, a busy month, saw two plays, The Right Answer and 'CA Friend of the Family, depicting life in an everyday Ameri- can home. The Ufriendl' always found time to do odd jobs and help everyone in the family but f'the one. Blessed Baby, a short skit with the baby as the important char- acter, heard but not seen. and ffBelle and Bill, telling about love in the 'fgood ole nineties, were smaller plays presented at the be- ginning of the New Year. In the middle of January, the P. T. A. benefit was given with the aid of the club. February with VVashington's Birthday followed. l'About Candle- light Time, a charming little play featuring the descent of Wash- ington, was given by the Juniors and the Seniors danced the minuet. A short comedy, The Sewing Circle Meets, with boys dressed as women, who foretold what will be in the year 2,000 A. D., was well received. The audience was uproarious. Then came the grand dramatic event of the year, the school play, called The Road to Yesterday. This fantasy with its tense, dramatic moments and its romantic dreaminess was very well re- ceived and met with the most favorable comments. May Day was the last big program of the year. !fi N +V-vf f +v XD i r , 'mx ' A '-Awfxf fe -waffaj--N ef- 'ef ef X2 The Road to Yesterday Q! HE Road to Yesterday, by Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, a comedy of fantasy in four acts, has gone the way of all the High School plays which have pre- ceded it, and Salem can once more return to its accustomed serenity. The first and fourth acts of this comedy were extremely modern, while the second and third carried one back to the days of 1603, when men were menl' and women were Uwenchesfl Elspeth Tyrell, who loves the old days, worn out from doing London, has a nightmare in which her wish is granted, namely, that she Hnd the 'fRoad to Yesterday. ln her dream, all her friends go back with her to those boisterous, old days,-but how their characters have changed! Her Aunt Harriet, slightly landsick, dignified, and given to criticism, becomes Goody Phelps, mistress of the Red Swan lnn, not adverse to Hirtations nor to striking Tompkin, the tapster' Cformerly Adrian Tompkyns, who painted thirty-foot canvassesj, and Suzette the bar maid fonce a French maidj. Norah, Elspethls kind old nurse, becomes mother Gillaw, the dreaded witch, 'lgrannamll of Black Malena, the gypsy who really is Elspeth's own sister-in-law. lt is here that the romance between Malena and Will QElspeth's brother, and an artistj really begins. And the wonderful part of it is that it really lasts for three hundred years. Eleanor Leveson, who loves Ken Paulton but can't quite trust him, Lord Strangevon's wife, is discarded by him so that he may marry for money. Chic little Dolly Foulis who was Mary, Queen of Scots, once, becomes plain maid Dolly of Strangevon Castle, while her sister, Pat, becomes a great lady. The hero, Reformado Jack, is a stranger to Elspeth, but she soon knows him well enough to love him, and so well does she do it that when she wakes up, she meets, loves and decides to marry him all over again. My Lord's soldiers, Hubert, Wat, Mat and Garth, were certainly romantic, especially Mat's red flannelsl Sir John, the vicar, in Norah's wig, and George Applegatels shoes, nearly died of discomfort. However, Elspeth wakes up, falls in love with Jack, Eleanor decides to marry Ken, and Aunt Harriet almost dies of shock. Avvf-A-Q M W .cvvf -- 1 -Va.. ,A J Q For real action, however, you should have come back stage! Cast members eating pie, Elspeth running around in her slip, Miss Oehrle slapping on make-up, Frank Kugler falling through the ceiling, Newky toting scenery, Miss Harm rushing hither and yong running, pushing, prompting,-all was activity. If you think the Cast had a job, think of the producing staff and the coaches. These are the ones who deserve the credit for making the play a success. Here's to them-three cheers and a tiger! Reality Nlalena Leveson. Eleanor Leveson ..... Patricia Foulis ........ Aunt Harriet Phelps. .. Will Leveson ......... jack Greatorex. . . . . Suzette ......... Nora Gillow ...... Elspeth Tyrell .... Dolly Foulis ........ Adrian Tompkyns ............ Captain Kenelm Paulton ...... Student Director . . . Stage Managers .... Property Managers .... Electricians ............... Characters Phyllis Sutton ..... 'Fheodora Samuel .. . .... Dorothy Woodward Robert Donnelly . . . Edward Waddington ,Lilla Smith ....... .Dora Shapiro ..... ,Marian Lawrence . Muriel Ridgeway .. Robert Patrick .Thomas Dickeson . Clyde Hartley .... Forrest Seran .. John Hall ....... Norman Stewart . . . Ralph Harris ..... Producing Staff The Dream . ......... Black Malena Elizabeth Shuck .... . . . . . ......... Lady Patricia Lady Eleanor Tylney .. . . ........ Goody Phelps .Will with the Feather . ...... . Reformado Jack . ............... Suzette Mother Gillow Lady Elizabeth Tyrell . ........... Maid Dolly Tompkin, the Tapster Lord Strangevon Hubert Wat Mat . . . . Garth .... Sir John . . . . . .Dorothy Gandy ....Howard Newkirk, Frank Kugler, John Gibison . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Stanton, Doris Thompson . . . . . . . . .Donald lVIcCloskey, George Applegate lylistresses of the Wardrobes. . . . . . ............... Sara Warner, Grace Sharp Business llflanager ....................................... William Lippincott Assistant Business Managers ..... James Lower, Elizabeth Acton, Charles Lounsbury Advertising Nlanager .......................................... Otis Hewitt Assistant Advertising Managers ........ Alice Sheppard, Alfreda Sparks, Avner Dare Head Usher .............................................. Dorothy Morton Faculty Coach, lWarie L. 'Oehrle ,NX Qf-g J-H'f.fff.gc:ssc Ctchestra lsadore Gt-cenok, Conductor, Violin Xlerrill lfox Violin Otis Hewitt Violin tlanies Lane Violin Ulendon Brady Violin Allen Glaspey Clarinet Challis Hoffman Clarinet llonald Robinson lflntc Thomas Crossland Paul Ifredericks Charles Glaspey Robert Cocking Maurice XVeinstein Richard Smith Sara Nelson Ist Cornet lst Cornet ind Cornet 'l'romhone Trombone Bass Horn Piano H15 orchestra, under the direction of our Maestro, Mr. Gecenok, with the aid of his famous violin, continued its work and de- velopment during the year along the same lines as the past year, although handicapped by a smaller membership. In addition to playing for assemblies, the organization was in- vited to appear at public functions of the VVomen's Club, Rotary Club, school play, etc. The type of music handled by the group this year centered around famous operas, overtures, and excerpts from the masterpieces of famous composers. Pins will be awarded at the end of the year to the outstanding members of the Orchestra. Q1-L i-A N,X- Agf?-? W X- A sb ,X xx Glee Club lfrzrzzlly ,1flr'i.w'r1, lsadore Gecenok GROFP of twenty singers was organized as the nucleus for the Glee Club a few weeks before Christmas. After mid-years try-outs were held for the large group with thc gratifying response of about two hundred candidates. Due to the fact that there were not enough male voices, music of simple harmony only could be attempted. VVell known classics and hymns of melodic type were undertaken and sung for the Christ- mas program and at Parent-'l'eachers' meetings. Several assembly programs were also given. cL X- 'S-'L' Y f'-' Y '-X' 'AL-' Y SD Chemistry Club l,1'1A'il1i11If. Russell Bogus St'l'1'l'fIll'-1' 'l'l'l'I1.t'Ill'l'!', Silvester Moore l'ii'i-l'n'.iif!i'11l, lfrmzi Huff l'lIll'Ilffj' .lzl-zivir, Lzlurzi N. Stziekliouse Hli purpose of the Chemistry Club is to assist students in ehem- istryg to interest others in the subjeet, and give to the publie the ztdvantzige of the study of chemistry. The meetings eonsist of dis- eussion and experiments made by the members of the elub or invited guests, relative to the field of ehemistry. The elub has an enrollment of nineteen members and meets the first and third Mondays of every month. 'mx CL-Y-WI-xilk ' 'A' iAx'A'lM :Axvx X9 Biology Club President, Jack Cornell Secretary, Russell Boggs Vine-President, Thomas Hurley Treasurer, Cecelia Acton Faculty Azlzfiser, llflary E. Weakley HIS is the second year of organization for the Biology Club. lt has an approximate membership of two hundred. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. A popular club, it has many interesting and profitable meetings. Prominent speakers both from Salem and out of town have given talks to the club. The addresses have included several Helds of this subject, a few being plants, animals, birds, insects, bacteria, and man. The novel feature of one meeting was a spelling bee on scientific terms. Another will be a trip to the Zoo and the Museum in Phila- delphia. A visit to the fish hatcheries has also been planned. Alto- gether the organization has proven quite valuable in creating interest in nature and in giving information on our environment. L'-v-vf ya-aa evade F XO Modern Language Club French Club l,l'1SlI!t'1If, lfva VVelcl1 Svrrf'fary, Klarietta Rislt-y I,ll't'-l,I'f'XiI1l'Ilf, hlatilda Vanclerslice ,llI'I'!lXllI't'1', Anna Pompper f'lllt'Il!fj' fllI7'i.l'l'I'S, Sallie K. Hzirris and lva S. Cai-Il HE French Club, a branch of the Modern Language Club, under the captaincy of Miss Harris and Miss Carll has furnished its members with some worthwhile entertainment. The big project of the year was the party to which the members of the German Club were invited. At this time the play, HBlue Beard, was presented in French, and after the spectators were properly 'cworked up,l' re- freshments were served. The French Club has had a splendid opportunity to learn of France, since Miss Harris has traveled there. We were fortunate enough to have Chief Sunny Sky, Who lived there for six years, ad- dress us in French and tell us of their customs and life. Q:-x.f'x1' f-' -r' - H Axfi-'Y' 'Y-s ' 45 Modern Language Club Deutscher Vetein l'n'.i'ifIi'111, Donald Robinson Sm'ri'l11r'y. Sarah Nelson 1'im'-l'z'f'.i'i1l1'11f, Howard Klagsani 'l'rr'z1.r1u'i'r, David l'ogg l'lfll'IIff-1' ,'lfl7'i.w1', lva S. Carll I-IIS club, with a membership of fifty students, was organized this year under the direction of Miss Carll to stimulate an interest among German students for German culture as expressed in short poems, stories and folk songs. Meetings are held the second hlonday of every month with executive meetings monthly. Many diversified programs have been given during the year. German Christmas carols were sung by the club in assembly at Christmas. For the Christmas party a tree was decorated in German style, and German cookies were distributed to the members. Later the French division of the Modern Language Club was enter- tained by this club with Donald Robinson as toastmaster. A sauer- kraut luncheon was held in the cafeteria on -lanuary 27, 1933. ln Nlay a German band is planning to make its initial appearance. Miss Nluller has contributed vitally to the activities of the club through her attendance at the meetings and her first-hand information about Germany. --f--e --- ----F - 1- e- F- Future Farmers' Association President, Everett Cooke I'irc'-Prcfridfnt, Jesse Finlaw Secretrzry, Laurence Clancy Treasurer, Linwood Dilks Wfatrh Dog, Donald Mifflin Reporter, Edward Beardsley Faculty Adzfisrr, W. H. Evans HE F. F. A. is a national organization of which Salem High School is a member. The purpose of the club is to promote vocational agriculture in the High Schools of America by develop- ing the pride of future farmers in vocational agriculture and the like, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupa- tions, to create and nurture a love of country life, to provide recrea- tional and educational entertainment for future farmers of America, to promote thrift by membership through the establishment of savings accounts and investments in agricultural enterprises, to afford a medium of co-operative buying and selling, to establish the con- fidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, to promote scholar- ship, and to develop local leadership. Meetings of the Salem Branch of F. F. A. are held in the Ag Department of S. H. S. the first and third Thursdays of each month. The club has an enrollment of ap- proximately thirty members. 4 -54-ra ,,fff+25i2?t'wtc -veef ftfe ' oxe The Athletic Club l,!'1',5'iIjI nf, Clyde Hartley ' I'ii'r'-Prrfsiflffrif, John Crosson Sl'I'I'!iflIl'j', Grace Sharp HE Athletic Club is a new organization this year for the purpose of promoting better sportsmanship among the students of Salem High School. hleetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. lxlr. Zaner, coach of Woodstown High School Athletics, addressed the club. They hope to secure Mr. Crockett of the Carney's Point Y. Nl. C. A. before the Close of school. There are about seventy-Eve members, and the club promises to enlarge and do big things next year. aA.A--A . - .VAJAA ND ,- ,.., . . ,. v. 1 siis r 'r'i W' , l :g:f:2:2:E:1:1:2:22 Qzgzgzgizaggrgzgzis e e w i .izlzgafzpim 'sfovofofzfzfzgfg io'o'ofhfa N A 4 ,a top AL' I . V ' ?'f43 'i:16ft', raffle Squad llwml of thi' Sqmul, -lolmny Hall lyllflllfj' i'1zl1'i.ri'1', Alilfy Staulier HE traiiie squad has proven very satisfactory under the guid- anee of Bliss Stauhfer and leadership of Johnny Hall. The aim of this group is to keep lines moving orderly and to the right, to keep students out of loekers, and to elear the halls of students when they are not supposed to be there. These problems are brought up, discussed and solved in meetings held every other hflonday for this purpose. An organization that has Worked out these problems to the advantage of all is Certain to do still more to promote student self- government in Salem High School. Q 0 D .o 0 'D 0 ' O ,Q'! 1 ? ' bg'h?'v L, IIEHEII A .. -Q F ' A r ,,, li - lg I 41 'n I I M ics LAJXYI- '-TIWi X- AVA-'H fin' A XD Football Coarh, Harold ll. Lund Captain, Johnny Hall ALEM did not fare so well on the gridiron this year. In spite of the fact that it was outclassed by most of its opponents, the team showed plenty of Hght throughout the season, and it deserves much credit although it did not Win a game. In the opening game, Salem received a I3-O setback from Mt. Holly, followed by 7-o licking from Swedesboro. In the third game, the strong Audubon team walked roughshod over our warriors, de- feating them 39-o. At Pennsgrove our eleven held the Pennsgrove aggregation to a scoreless tie. Then came a close 7-6 decision in favor of Bridgeton. Following this a surprising 6-6 tie with Cape May. At the Turkey-day contest, Salem was completely outclassed by a championship Woodstown team, being trounced to the tune of 25-o. The following members of the squad received varsity letters: Hall, Saunders, Trickett, Hartley, Finlaw, Burt, Hogate, Nixon, Bitting, Ayres, Harvey, Kugler, Berry, Magsam, Ambruster, Chrustowski, Bacon, and S. Ayars. The lettermen who will graduate are Trickett, Hartley, Saunders, Hall, Ayres, and Mifflin. Hockey Coach, Jessie Evans Muller Illanager, Grace Sharp Captain, Dot Nlorton Time Keeper, Muriel Ridgway NDER the splendid coaching of Miss Muller, and the guid- ance of Captain Morton, the hockey team had a successful season. The team made third place in the Tri-County league, the cup being awarded to Swedesboro. Out of the eight league games played, Salem won one Merchantville and two Woodstown gamesg lost one to Merchantville and two Swedesboro games, and tied the two Clayton games. Besides these games our team played and won the two alumnae games. Finally the Juniors and Seniors beat the Freshmen and Sophomores. As a result of this last victory the Freshmen and Sophomores treated their upper class opponents to a grand party. The outstanding game of the year was the Merchantville home game. Each and every girl was determined that she would play her very best and do everything in her power to win the game. As a result it was a good, fast, clean game with plenty of team work. The girls who received the large S were, Dorothy Woodward, Matilda Vanderslice, Phyllis Sutton, Jeanette Sparks, Ella Sheer, Charlotte Pew, Dorothy Morton, Dorothy Sharp, Elizabeth Acton, Dorothy Gandy, Anne List, Grace Sharp, Laura Blitzstein and Edith Waddington. 21212 D te... ,af e- -a - -. M as Boys' Basketball Coarh, Harold M. Lund Captain, Herbert Hogate HE basketball team did not fare so Well in its Hrst year in the tri-county league, winning two league games at the expense of Pitman and Swedesboro and taking an exhibition game from Com- pany I. The Blue and White basketeers received defeats at the hands of Gloucester, Merchantville, Bridgeton, Pitman, Woodstown, Penns- grove, Sacred Heart, Swedesboro and Clayton. Coach Lund was hampered by a comparatively inexperienced squad from which to pick a varsity team. Since' the team was com- posed mostly of sophomores, which made a light, fast aggregation, the prospects look very bright for the coming season. Those receiving letters were Captain Hogate, Fox, Mifflin, Captain-elect Anderson, Ayars and Levitsky. Mifiiin and Fox of this group are graduating, which leaves four varsity men as well as a fighting second team. A , fax r A , S L-X-fx-f A-ee fffzffggr--se A-'ea' fe' X-ee X2 Girls' Basketball Coaflz, Barbara llfl. Harm Captain, llflatilda Vanderslice Time Keeper, llfluriel Ridgway Business Manager, Grace Sharp NDER the direction of the admirable captain the girls' basket- ball team played good square games. Although the first team never scored higher than their opponents it often surpassed them in good sportsmanship and clean playing. The most outstanding game Was the Swedesboro game. The outstanding second team game was the Audubon game. Thanks to the splendid leadership of our second team captain, Marion Morris, We won by a score of 8 to 5. This is Salem's first year in the South Jersey Basketball League. Even though Salem Was the last on the league this year, we have high hopes of placing near the top next year under the guidance of Elizabeth Acton, our basketball captain of '34. This year's high scorer was Ella Sheer. Phyllis Sutton made the highest percentage of foul shots. Those who received first team letters were Matilda Vanderslice, Nadine Miller, Dot Morton, Phyllis Sutton, Ella Sheer, Elizabeth Acton, Laura Blitzstein, Grace Sharp, Muriel Ridgway and Bernice Vining. The following members of second team received their class numerals: Marian Morris, Charlotte Counsellor, Alfreda Sparks, Dot Weatherby, Dot Sharp and Charlotte Pew. mf-X . -A-f-fe --e fe- i--f-fe-f--e -Q Baseball Coafh, H. M. Lund Captain, Donald Miliiin HE baseball team has had a very successful season so far, having won five games and lost three. Coach Lund has developed a hard-hitting team and with the help of the two new pitchers, Fox and Anderson, who have pitched the team to five victories so far, he expects to turn out a winning team. They have won two games from Swedesboro 12-Ir and 6-3, one game from Sacred Heart 10-4, one from Goldey College 8-3 and one from Penns Grove 9-2. They have dropped two games to VVoodstown Io-6 and 8-1 and one to Merchantville 3-0. The varsity members who will be lost to the team through gradu- ation are Capt. Donald Mifflin, Merrill Fox, Dick Weigle, Sam Bowen, and Everett Cook. This leaves an experienced squad who should have a very suc- cessful season in 1934. W , 'wx f A A CL'-xv,--IA ff' v'f' A-.'-ff ' ff 'f' 'xii Track Coach, T. B. Reed Pancoast Caplain, Ed. Waddington ITH only two lettermen left from last year the Track Team has not fared so well. At the Penn Relays our mile-relay team managed to come in seventh. The relay team was composed of jim Lower, running scratch, Wilbur Sutton, second, Frank Kugler, third, and Ed. VVaddington anchor man, with Dick Bee as alternate. The Blue and White did not compete in the tri-county meet, but they expect to make a good showing in the county meet with Penns Grove and Woodstown scheduled for june Ist. The only member on the relay team in the graduating class is Ed. Waddington, so the chances for a good team next year look bright. Other members of the squad who will be lost through gradu- ation are Bill VVidger, Harry Saunders, and Dick Weigle. as-veve -fe A--fzef ee-e A sb Cheer Leading Head Cheer Leader, Dorothy Woodward HEER leading for the first time in Salem High School has become uniform. Our snappy and peppy cheer leaders, under the able guidance of Dot Woodward, who was chiefly responsible for the group's organization, has been a great factor in all our games. A great variety of new cheers was produced and practiced by the student body in the auditorium during noon hours. Never in the history of Salem High School has the enthusiasm and cooperation of students been so great along the side lines. Council has decreed that letters be given to the members of the squad whose initiative, cooperation and faithful service deserve recognition. A 'XX x.,-X.,- f- v---' fjflwx-NQK A xl 1.2-v,-X Y 4-Q... f F, NUUDAGX 14 DAQ-if TUFSDAY EL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Ui 1 SATURDAY SUNDAY pw 1? llll 4 g.?f , ,wifi xxxxw 8 Ewy 3xv7z D' L : , r, I , fx .L f F' J1. 7 - I! ,nf'+erThelf-feekena' we Gef Ovf x.A,A,N,A.MAU LJQ een! EAW! NA M ' D fv A U W 4 A U LPA? of W ., JH ' f va f ffwi , 1, A gi V X589 w H 0 XL..-.. 104. -'J-Q'-, i ' MQ2,'ei.HLKle I' raelabv-Howes Towaiomicup Qkedpel' Y We Experiment N Tung Fisk I ! D7 4 Qs! 5 i 3 4 A A' B dt T L Per-Hops I LUL'1 XX-Zglxl xwe Bqflie 'D We DQtQ., ,x1x mb ,WRX fl AV Q.f4Z!Z0g1f6lll7f75 YOUR CHOICE OF A PHOTOORAPHER IS AS IMPORTANT AS YOUR CHOICE OE A SCHOOL db White'5 Studio 228 EAST BROADWAY SALEM, N. 1. SERVICE EQR 1 Andrew 5 COOKING Drug Store REFRIOERATING AGENTS FOR WATER HEATING REXALL EASTMAN REMEDIES KODAKS Atlantic City Electric Company RIVER DIVISION PHONE 307 APOLLO CHOCOLATES B. P. S. PAINTS THE STORE OF QUALITY SERVICE AND LOWEST PRICES W. H. ANDREWS SL CO. SALEM, NEW JERSEY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES I-I. B. Newkirk SPECIAL AGENT Taylor Business School 1207 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Featuring Collegiate Grade Courses- Buslness Administration and Account- ing-Shorter Courses Stenographic and Secretarial. Splendid Environment phone 454 SALEM, N. L s Than A Block From New jersey B L Phone: RIT 6435 COSTUMES AND BUICK PONTIAC ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY ON A RENTAL BASIS Wass 6? Son Co. COSTUMERS TO TI-IE NATION 1235 Ilrh STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SALES Sv. SERVICE I. E. I-Icwris and Son 7 WALNUT STREET SALEM, N. PHONE 751 COMPLIMENTS OF Salem Glass Works Chevrolet Cadillac La Salle Ask for Demonstration 159 ' dabiliwf- ON QUINTON ROAD SEIDLE SL HUMPHREYS MAKERS OF H GI-I CLASS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY RINGS FRATERNITY AND CLUB PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS Experto Crede PHILADELPHIA PENNA. CONAPLIMENTS OF PEIRCE SCHOOL of Business Administration PINE STREET-West of Broad PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE BECKMAN' Co. 414-16 N. THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. College Engravers and Stationers WRITE FOR SAMPLES of COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS When You Think Insurance 'Phone Acton Ofllce 20 Residence 35-R, Salem Standard and Jerseynlan COMPLIMENTS OF W A FRIEND A Newspaper Which Covers Every School Activity COME TO ESTABUSHED IN 'W Frank S. Bowen's Store FOR Wheeler S1 Son JEWELERS 149-51 WEST BROADWAY SALEM, NEW JERSEY FINE STATIONERY BLANK AND LOOSE LEAF BOOKS AND FILLERS NEXT TO TOWN CLOCK SALEM, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF G. W. Cawman 69 Son HARDWARE SALEM, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF FENWICK THEATER BROADWAY SALEM, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. Hitchner Sv. Sons Funeral Directors Oldest and Largest Furniture Store in Salem NEAR TOWN CLOCK COMPLIMENTS OF DR. I. J. CRAMER MARKET STREET SALEM, NEW JERSEY Green Bros. 36 MARKET STREET R 0 . Allen SALEM, NEW JERSEY y J COAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR CEMENT BLOCKS SALEM, NEW JERSEY CEMENT DRAIN TILE PHONE 427 SAND AND GRAVEL CEMENT AND LIME FARMERS' SUPPLIES Qayner Glass Works ESTABLISHED 1874 BEST QUALITY CDAL TELEPHONE 400 SALEM, N. J Thomas I-Iarkins I-IIGI-LGRADE SODA WATER 1 BELDEN STREET SALEM, N. J. Millens Senuice Station I-II-PRESSURE CAR WASH AND GREASING WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CALL 571' Salem National Bank and Trust Co. ESTABLISHED 1523 'libs Wn1. H. Hazelton Wm. T. Freeland President Cashier C. Merris Keen Assistant Cashier COMPLIMENTS OF Fo Fo Ao SALEM, NEW JERSEY Thanks . . TO MERCI-IANTS OF SALEM FOR MAKING THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF V COMPLQILAFLZTS OF N ENGRAVING CO. I Salem Oak Special Sunday Dinner LITTLE WHITE HOUSE TEA ROOM COMPLIMENTS OF Green's Hotel Luncheons Afternoon Tea and Dxnner 53 MARKET STREET, SALEM MARKET STREET Phone: Salem 104-W Mrs. Charles Ulmer Cgmpllmgntg Of Rascher's Taxi Service E, R, KATES Phone: Salem 406 SALEM NEW JERSEY Mary E. Hopkins MILLINERY 289 E. BROADWAY SALEM, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN SL SMITH, Inc. Clothiers SALEM, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF W. D. COUTCH Meats ALLOWAY, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF F. A. SHIVELER GRADE A MILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ALLOWAY, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF New York Store SALEM, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Surrogate T. B. REED PANCOAST CASPER HlTCHNER M l L K From Best Graded Cows Only Handled ln Most Sanitary Manner TUBERCULIN TESTED AND PASTEURIZED Compliments of G. W. AYRES, Jr. SL SONS COMPLIMENTS OF W A NORMAN S. KLINE Insurance GmCe e5 PENNSVILLE, N. J. 244 GRANT ST. SALEM, N. J. moms: 52731 185311 COVIPLIMENTS OF Mary A. Beauty Shop MARY A. TRENTHAM 300 BROADWAY SALEM, N. J. PHONE S54 F ROM A FRIEND O COMPLIMENTS OF . WM. PEDRICK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE Z8 160 BROADWAY ESTABLISHED SINCE 19l2 Naturally We Know Our Business Wm. T. Mifflin SL Co. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SALEM, N. J. Phone 70 COMPLIMENTS OF Sporting Qoois Radios Tuohy and Lowbrfv Automobile Tires DRUGGISTS BROADWAY SALEM, N. J. SALEM NEW JERSEY THERE'S ALWAYS ONE BEST PLACE TO TRADE H Dixon 6? Fogg In Drug Store Qootls and Service We Claim to be the Leader COMPLIMENTS OF Star News Co. R. E. WALTON 225 E. BROADWAY SALEM, N. 1. PHONE ZI7 The City National Bank SL Trust Co. OF SALEM Invites Your Bzisinegs x . B. A. HILLIARD C. M. SHERRON PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN L. P. PLUMMER TRUST OFFICER, VICEPRES. C. W. LOUNSBURY CASHIER ON STAR CORNER Linjielcl Flower Shop .J' .,Ifj5. nq Qt- 2,-der-L Send: Issrlif L COXAPLIMENTS OF VANNEMAN SL PATRICIQ SALEM, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD STILES MARKET STREET' SALEM, NEW JERSEY Q - A Q N - 1 ww Q L , .-1 -, 'L Vx .1- 1,- f 1, ,,'.,14. -' -- ' ' 1 'in Jan, V Pglu ,. ,TY ,A J.1.:5'iH'., 1594561 2.51.1 -- 'TT ,. ,Q ,,11h,.' ,,.xy:'.g .111-.. -v- wn L if, , Q -Pfwff :V -X - ,vm . .mfr Q . I 0 , w 2, yr Z 'Q 4, -'Z 1 f 4,2 .f ,'+f,,g .- ', H. 1. . ,:. I.-i --..,..k' S V 2 S.,- Q. ,, 1 ,,.. A w , r