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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1936 volume:

rn. .nv ul, A4 14' T- .-Q. f '-97 If J ' IT 2,4- fr ,-f n LINIQ'--5 Fil: lu A K - ,' L xffikfl fy r ut I' n v K w 1 I A QU1' w1,fJ --,qw .,g. - . 14 Ef'ljw . , f :Q . V x V 'l ' - Jn 4 J ' w !'., J. F W i Ew if V1 uH,f1, . , J' n Mn' : W: - Ia. JV. vim 1,2- H J-LJ J n u -:GT .4 r., 'F ' -mu' wlwti in - . . --x ,1.? I -1' u - lf -v, . . :WU-'Q .5 w 4 V. '-. Q-if QU qifm ,D vu F- '1'E'-. f 1 .P- 331' V,G' 'u - -4 1-A.. 1. Q , 4 Q1 , I1-A' fn'4 , lL FENWZQC PAPERS Published by the Class Uf 1936 Salem High School SALEM, NEW JERSEY Dedication As an acknowledgment of our gratitude, we humbly dedicate this Annual to our parents, who through their eyforts have 'made possible for us these twelve years of educational facilities. rwwx Foreword Between the pages of this book is written the story of our joy and laughter, our heart- aches and tears during our four eventful years in Salem High. We've had our dis- appointments, our triumphs and fun, and now it's all over. We have loved our school as no one will ever fully realize, except us. We stand as the Class of '36 on the brink of a new life, a pitiful few in this great mass of humanity. Looking forward, some tremble as they think of the heavy burden that the world has placed on our inexperienced shoulders, some face it smilingly, boldly, yet inwardly quaking. Timidly we offer it, our book, to our friends, families, foes alike. It is not in- tended to be a work of literary or artistic excellence, but something that now we will regard with laughter and probably years hence with tears. Accept this memoir in the spirit with which it is given, and we have truly accomplished our aim. Table of Contents Administration Seniors Activities Athletics Advertisements ADMINISTRATICDN HALLIDAY ROGERS JACKSON Swarthmore College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, A,M. City Superintendent of Sch ools llxll llo the 'Xleniliers ol the flztss ol 13 l uish to extt-ntl to ezieh :mtl every mem- lwr ol' this Clziss my smeere eongrzitulzitions in the symliol ol scholarly ziehievement which hzis ln-en eonlerrecl upon yo ll. You m'iv he iustly ln-outl ol' the lziet that r you hzivei l'Ill'lll'tl the eovetecl cliplomzi ol Sault-ni lliggh Sehool. l rejoice with your mrt-nts, who in mziuv ezises have niziile sacri- l . Iiees-tl1:1t you might secure this nrirlq of rlistinetion. 'l'oil:iv you stzincl on the thresholtl from wlu-nee you must enter new lieltls ol' en- ilc-'ivor lt is mv eztrnest hope that you l 1 . . 4 1 ali u tonttption ol tht mini iith 1 4 tunities, more ztlwunclzmt torlziy than ever he-lore, which lie :ilu-:ul ot you, op HIVL' lltll' l lt-el eonlirlent that it you have the will to lilnee service to others lic-lore sell thzit you will enjoy the liflllls of the Qoocl lift Sincerely yours, li l'lQl Q'l'tJY SlltJl'iNl.Xlilfli Ili . is A L Q 'llo the Gl'lltl1l2l.llllg Class of logo: From the clztys of life in the Cave, men have sought to leave some reeorcl of their experiences that generzitions to follow might realize their importzmee. 'llo that encl, they hzive clrawn pictures of the hunt on the walls of the rave, or they have hezipecl stone into great pyrzunitls, or, us Quintus llorzitius Flzteeus suggests, they have left literziture more enduring than hronze, lixegi monumentum zu-re perennius regzilique situ pyrzunidum ziltius. The time has eome when you, the Class of logo, prepare your memorial for succeeding elzisses, May you look hziclc on it with pleasure! lXl:iy future elzisses pause in :ul- mirzttion of your ziehievements zmcl, seeking fume of to equal them, :ulcl new lustre to the olrl Salem lligh School,-olcl to you hut ever new to the oncoming elzisses. Sincerely yours, ll.'Xl,l,ll7.-XY li. AI.-XCKSI JN. R. PRESTON SHOEMAKER, JR. The Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Harvard University, Ed. M. Principal of the High School + FACULTY ELSIE MARIE ATZ llrvxvl Instituh-, Il. S. lion, I'1'e-1v:1l'z1tim1 und Sv1'vin'u Ifmxmls IIZII-l Il'l'I2l. AIZIIIZILLTI' Svlm' WILLIAM HARPER EVANS I'vnn htutv. Il. 5. ALL'I'IL'IIIIllI'l' I'-IIIllI'4' I zn'm4-rs of A1m'1'ic':1 SALLIE K. HARRIS Uhin VI'l'SIl'j'ilIl. A. IZ. IH-un SIQIIU. M. A. l.z1li11 I, ll Ill. IV I I'I'lIl'Il I JIIIIIHI' Vluss .X1Ix'isv'l' I'wI't'Ill'II Ulul. JESSIE EVANS MULLER l'llivvrSity nl'I'1'l1x1syIN':1lli2l, ll. S., M. .Xlgs-lw1'n I, II I'I:lm- 111-wmwlry Sulill llvuxlllvtlj' 'l'1iy.zunmm-My I-'zu-ully AIQIIIZIEJQVI' nf Girls' Athlx-tim tlsl Se-nwsll-rl .Xwlvism-r In l'I:1ss nl' ISHZRT 121141 SPIIIVSI 'MARIE LOUISE OEHRLE XYIISMI Null. g'--, .X, Il. l I'I'IIl'II I. II, Ill I'. S. IIIsIm'y . IIlI'lN'IUl' uf l':l1n :xml Ih-'Is Mukv-l'p Wuss Vnsllllxn- Ulzuss I l'l'IH'Il I'IIlIb CHARLES E. RIDSDALE Ibn-xx-I Inslitulv. ll. S. Iimvliliffs-pirlpf I, ll Svllmml I:ilIIIi1'I' MARY ELEANOR STAUFFER 121-llyslmrg 1'r1IIa'L!4'. A. Il. IIi:4tm'Y I S. S. ll. A. 'IH-nnis nf .X 's ,. II EMMA GARWOOD BECK English IV Faculty Adviser, Th ETT HARRY G. FRY' Bucknell University, B. S. English I Plane Football, Coach Track, Coach Basketball, Assistant Coach Basketball, Freshman Coac Geometry h MARY HIRES HODGES Earlham, A, B. Physical Education Coach Hockey, Girls' Basketball LYDIA E. MULFORD Pennsylvania Museum School of I d ' n ustrial Art Art HELEN M. PATRICK Pierce Bus Shorthand II Typewriting II iness School Omce Practice Sophomore Class Adviser Secretarial Adviser S. ETHEL SCHOLL New York University, B. S. Shorthand I Typewritin g I Commercial Law Typewriting Club MARY WEAKLEY Wilson College, A. B Biology Librarian Biology Club Librar y Methods Club e Salem Oak University of MYRTLE EVELYN BU'MP Salem High School, Class of 1932 Office Secretary ISADORE NATHAN GECENOK St. J0hn's College. B. A. Problems of Democracy IV U. S. History III Director of Extra-Curricular Activities Orchestra Cap and B ells, Associate Director HENRY MINASIAN Boston University, B. B. A. C . olumbza University, M. A. Junior Business Training Treasurer Athletic Council AUGUST W. MULLER Drexel Institute. B. S. Cheerleading RICH Mass. Instit ARD S. POLLACK ute of Technology, B Chemistry Physics General Science S. LAURA N. STACKHOUSE Pennsylvania, A. B. General Scien oe Science Club GRACE LEWIS WHYTE Dickinson College, A. B. English II Adviser Class of 1936 Business Manager, Annual IVA C. R Women's Col OBERTS lege, Delaware University, B. A. French I, II German I, II U. S. History German Club Sponsor of C lass of 1939 HELEN HAR Philadelphia: General Hospital Trainin School for Nurses. R. N. School Nurse Hygiene First, Aid T HANNOLD S FRANK MOZELESKI College of VVilliam and Mar y, B. S. Physical Education Basketball, Coach Baseball, Coach Football, Assistant Coach ROBERT L. NISSLEY Gettysburg, A. B, Gettysburg, M. A. English I History II Baseball, Assistant Coach MI LDRED A. PURNELL Wilson College. A, B. English III Literary Adviser of Annual RUSSELL D. STAUFFER Gettysburg College, B. S. Manual Trainin .. g Mechanical Drawing HELEN R. MIFFLIN Temple Univ Sewing ersity, B. S. 4-.K fx. . x ft A XE aa W 1 A I D ' S ' C fi . W f . 'S A i .Q Wt, .. A ' .. 'fl' AMY H. AUGUR College of Idaho, B. A. Wooster College, M. A. Latin I, Il. III, 1V U. S, History STANLEY BOWEN Trenton State Teachers Cnllogv, B. S Manual Training Favni Shop ELEANOFK CATHERINE BROWN West Chester State Teachers' College, B. S. Physival Education Basketball, Conch FRANCES A. SPECTOR Temple University, B. S. Supervisor of Music Glee Club ,145 -54 5 QQ kkfz 3, Ei . ij: ,A 5 .ek , E5 V F3 EY gs Y Class Ufllcers Class Song Tune: The World is Waiting for the Sun- rise by Ernest Seitz . I 3 ,, , 1- i m 1 ' 4 1 I nmlmt Nulxlxlb Vi 'I 'lM5 Left now behind are our childhood days, yict.,11,-1.S1116m-1311114y1111Y 5171111411 lVlen1'ry alone holds them fast: Now, just ahead, are the parting waysg Secretary-FLCJRICNCIQ LUPIQR l,.ifc'is golden road beckons us at last. ,1 1 1 Sad are thoughts of parting, l1'l'2l9U f'f4UI+lN Qfxll M-'XN lint light our hopes as we're starting Toward bright goals that entice us db, Down the path ahead. ll CLASS MO'I l'O Four precious years we have tarried here, I I In . U 11 Years full of joy and of fun: 'll mmm nt lu CMM' True, we have shared QllS2l1l1JOlfltI'llCl'It,S tears, lint, all we treasure, as now they're done. Lib- Parents dear, thanks we render For sacrifices tender: 1 1 1 1 1 1 All our deeds in the future Ll'-X55 Ullffllxb l'rove our gratitude. Green and white Chorus: Old Salem High, we've niet both joys and db' sorrows ln your walls through each happy yearg 1 , , , , , , .Ns now we part, in each heart we'll enthrone LI.:X5-5 I'l.UWl',R you: Vyhilc msc Through the years we'll hold you dear. MILDRED B. AHL. DAVID ADAMS General Jake Assistant Aide, 1: F. F. A., 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, Football, 3. Energy like his will gain a reward. GEORGE E. APPLEGATE General Appy Class Representative, 13 Monitor. 23 Traffic Squad, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol. 3, Cap and Bells. 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play. 4: Biology Club 2. 3, 45 Basketball, 2. Always found pulling switches back- stage. JACK AYARS Commercial Daddy Ayars Assistant Baseball Manager, 33 Man- ager of Baseball, 4. Our efficient mechanic. HENRIETTA DOROTHY BAKER Commercial Bake Monitor, 1, 2g Cap and Bells, 2. 3. 4: Biology, 2, 3, 4: Asst. Manager of Hockey, 2. 3, 4: Asst. Manager of Basketball. 3, Manager of Basketball. 4. Quick to smile and be merry, quick to change and be qulet. JAM ES LYNN BEARDSLEY Agriculture F. F. A., 1, 2, 3 4: Monitor, 4, Traf- ilc Squad, 33 Library Methods, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Oak Staff, 4g Starmp Club, 2, 3. He's frequently ln hot water. MILDRED BRANDRIFF AHL Commercial Mlllie Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day, 15 School Play, 43 National Thespians, 4, Salem Oak, 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief. 4, French Club, 1, 2, German Club, 3: Basketball, 2, 3. Anything she attempts, she conquers. JOSEPH SHEPPARD AYARES Agriculture Joe Home Room Aide, 13 Class President, 3, Traflic Squad, 2, 33 Cap and Bells, 33 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F, A Treasurer, 2, State Farmer, 45 Biology Club, 2. Handsome and dashing as a young man can be. RUSSELL LOUIS BACON Agriculture Yak, Jr. Home Room Aide, 3, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Class Representative, 43 F. F. A. Vice President, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. Hcnest Bake studies Ag from morn till night. BETTY MARIE BARNES Commercial Home Room Aide, 3: Faculty Secre- tary, 45 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day, 1, Junior Day, 33 Usher Com- mencement, 3, Biology Club, 2, 3. She gives a winning smiley and you do it. HOWARD E. BERRY General Sandy Cap and Bells, 1, 2. 3, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Radio Club, 1, 23 'Athletic Club, 33 Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4: Asst. Manager of Basketball, 2, 33 Manager of Basketball, 1, 4, Fiery, dependable, lovable. CHARLES BIEHL, JR. General Bus Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Typing Club, 4, Athletic Club, 2, 31 Football, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4, Always handsomely dressed. ELIZABETH BLACKLOCK Commercial Libby Faculty Secretary, 4: Head Typist of Annual Staff, 43 Biology Club, 2. 3, 4: German Club, 2, 3: Sports Club, 41 Usher at C0l7lIllEflC0lllf3llt, 3. A quick smile and a helping hand. HOWARD SMITH BOULTINGHOUSE General Boldy Football, 3: Baseball, 3, 4. True blue, all through. DOROTHY M. BROOKS General Dot German Club, 1, 2, 33 German Club Vice-President, 2, Cap and Bells, l, 2. 35 Biology Club, 2: Science Club, 1. High scholarship, and winning ways. FLOYD BURRELL. General Flew F. F. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology, 2, 3, 4. The picture of sartorial splendor. THOMAS BILLINGS, JR. College Preparatory Tommy Typing Club, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 43 County Champion in Shot-put. 3. He reflects the sunshine of his IadyIove's smile. SARA A. BLAZI ER General Sally Hall Patrol, 3, 4: German Club, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. Everybody likes them modest. WILLIAM MORRIS BOWLING Commercial Shorty Stamp Club, 1, Aeronautlc Club, 3, Asst. Manager of Baseball. 2: Manager of Baseball, 3. A ready smile and flashing eye. MARY LUELLA BUMP College Preparatory Bumpy Salem Oak Staff, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Monitor, 2, 3, Typing Club, 3, Monitor. 2, 3, Athletic Club, 15 Asst. Manager of Hockey, 2, Manager of Hockey, 3, 4. A girl well known, for being a swell pal. J EAN CA'M PBELL College Preparatory Camel Home Room Aide, 1, 4: Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Bells, 3, 4: Property Manager of Cap and Bells, 43 Annual Staff, 4, Stamp Club, 2, 33 Stamp Club President, 33 Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council, 3, 43 Basketball, 1. Truly a good scout. RAE CRAM ER CARTER Commercial Typist Salem Oak, 45 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Day, 3: May Day, 1, Usher at Commencement, 3, Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3. A giggle sounds ln the hall. JOHN F. CHRUSTOWSKI Commercial Johnny Class President, 13 Home Room Aide, 1, 23 Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Faculty Secre- tary, 33 Council, 23 Cap and Bells, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Council, 3, 43 Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Captain, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Captain, 43 Track, 4. A different mood for every day in the week. GEORGE WALTER CLINE General Cliney Biology Club, 2, 3, 49 Athletic Club, 2 As his hands caress the ivory keys. RUTH BARBARA COOK College Preparatory Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club. 1, 2 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 13 Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3. Always ready to go and do. LOTTI E RAE CRANE General Blondie Monitor, 2: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Class, 3: School Play, 4, An- nual Staff, 45 Library Methods Club, 23 German Club, 25 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. And her pen fairly drips with sarcasm and then poetic nonsense. OLIN LESLIE CAWMAN Commercial Class Treasurer, 3, 43 Cap and Bells. 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 3. Charm and personality will carry him through. MARY ELIZABETH ULANCY Commercial Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 45 Usher Com- mencement, 31 Biology Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2. She has a great ability always to ask questions. ELIZABETH COLEMAN General Llb Hall Patrol, lg Library Methods Club. 2, 3, Junior Day Program, 3, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. Witty ways, infectious giggles, wavy hair, and plump figure. MABEL ELIZABETH CORBIN College Preparatory Mabs Monitor. 1: Typing Club, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. She also has a passion for parties. JOHN LAWRENCE CROSSON General Johnny Hall Patrol, 2, Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff. 45 Athletic Club. 1, 2: Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 Football, 3. Chubby and jolly, spreading sunshine about him. AVNER FRANKLIN DARE General Gary Cap and Bells, l, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Advertising llflanager School Play, 1. 2: Stage Manager, 3. His mind is with ranches, cowboys, and western moons. ETHEL LI LLIAN DAVIS Commercial Jake Class Vice-President, 23 Home Room Aldo, 1, 2, 39 Monitor, 1, 2, 3: Hall Paftrol, 2, 3: Oak Staff, 45 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day. 13 Junior Day, 35 Ono-Act Play, 49 French Club, 1. 2, 3, 43 Biology Cluli, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club. 2, 33 Athletic Club, 2, 3: Libra- rian, 2, 3. An undoubtedly pretty face, and mischievous way. STEPH EN DEGROTTO Agricultural Steve F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 4- A qulet Aggie who has developed the art of writing. ALONZO MILTON DUNN General Dunnie Biology Club, 2. 35 Typing Club, 3: Glee Cluh, 1. In every classroom Alonzo sleeps. ARTHUR RICHARD EMMONS, JR. Agricultural Dink F, F. A, 1, 2. 3, 4: Biology, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4. The world wlll add the serious touch. ANNABELLE DAVIS College Preparatory Ann Home Room Aide, 3: Cap and Bells. 4: Mistress of Wardrobe, 4: Make-Up Class, 4: School Play, 45 Salem Oak Staff, 4, French Club, 23 Tennis. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sweet and demure, kind and gentle. EVELYN FLORENCE DAVIS General sniff Cap and Bells. 1, 2, 3. 49 Annual Staff, 43 French Club, 2, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. Be careful of her, she is full of tricks. EDITH LOUISE DICKSON General Eadie Monitor 3, 43 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 School Play Usher, 49 German Club, 2, 3, 4: German Club Secretary, 3: Hockey, 1, 2. Quiet, serene, and calm. EDWARD WILLIAM ECKERT General Dlmples Home Room Aide, 1: Tralfic Squad. 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 1. 2, 3, 4: Cap arnd Bells. 3, 4, Annual Stat 4: Produc- tion Manager of Oak Staff, 45 F. F. A., 3: Head Cheer Leader, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, Football, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. The class Romeo. ALBERT M. FEATHERER General Dutch Tramc Squad, 2. 3, 4, Cap and Bells, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. A real sticker, with a glint of deviltry. JOHN LESTER FINLAW Agricultural Finny Traffic Squad. 1. 2, 3, Hall Patrol, 2, Salem Oak Staff 43 F. F, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club. 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, 1: Athletic Club, 2, 3, Athletic Council, 45 Football, 2, 3, 43 Football Cuptziin, 4. His team heaped victory after victory to Salem's credit. WILLIAM HILDRETH FOGG Agricultural Foggie F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Bells, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club, 1, 2. We knew he wouIdn't agree! JOHN T. GAYNER, JR. College Preparatory Flash Hall Patrol, 23 C2111 and Rolls, 1, 2 3, 4, Biology Club. 2, Zi, 41 Lll1l'2lI'l1I'l'l. 3: Athletic Club, 25 Footlzall, 1, 2, 3 43 Track, 4. Curly hair, flashing eyes, and charming smile. JOSEPH FREDRICK GODWIN College Preparatory Charlie Class Ropresentzltive 1, Annual Staff, 4: Cup and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Club, 1. 2, 31 German Club, 3, Football, 1, 25 Truck, 2, 4. He has the stuff to pull his oar. JUNE LORRAINE HALDIE General Junie Choral and Glen Club, 1, 2, 33 Sucre- tary and 'l'l'6'Zl'SlIl'Ql', 3: 1-7l'2llllllflC Club. lg Rifle Club. 35 'l'umblinp.5 '1'vam, 21 Hiking Club. 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2. Sweetness, loveliness, color and sunshine. MARGARET RITA FLITCRAFT Commercial Margie Fat-ulty Secretary, 45 Home Room Aide, 2, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3. 4: Bi- ology Club, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 2. Friendly, hard-working, and lovable. WILLIAM EPHRAM GANDY General Bill Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Traffic Squad, 1, 2. 33 Traffic Squad Captain, 3: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. He can croon like Bing Crosby. DANIEL P. GITHENS, JR. College Preparatory Danny Home Room Aide, 2, 3. 41 'Prnflitt Squad 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Cup and Bells, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3. 4, French Club, 2, 45 German Club. 3, Typing Club, 2. So much knowledge is packed in such a small fellow! ROSS A. GREEN General Pet Ti'a'r-k, 2, 35 Football, 4, Full of fun and a good thinker. DAVID F. HALL General Skipper Biology Club. 2, 3: Athletic Club 2: Football, 4: Track, 4. A success In many lines. LYDIA CAROLYN HARRIS General Harrisey Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. Studlous and reservedg yet gay, and helpful. WILLIAM C. HASKETT, JR. College Preparatory Bill Biology Club, 2, 3. Quiet as a mouse, thoughtful of others, serene and calm. MARION HILL Commercial Fauulty Set-r0tlu'y, 43 Biology Club. 2, 3, 4. Appearances sometimes lie. She is really mischievous and full of fun. MARIAN GLADYS HORNER Commercial Sis Monitor 2. 35 Hull Patrol, 33 Faculty Svvrm-tu,ry, 43 Pup and Bi-Ils, 2, 4, Give l'lub, 2, 3: Junior Day, 3, Usher Vom- mc-ncenmnt, Il, Germain Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology filllil, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club, l, 2, 3,: Hockey 2, 3. Never serious, she thinks life is just one big joke. ANNA SERENA JOHNSON General Honey French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. The delight of her English teacher. ., ROLAND WILTSEY HARRIS, JR. Agricultural Skeeter F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Aide, 2. The curly-haired boy with the lazy grin. GERTRU DE MARIE HASSLER Commercial Gert Faculty S6CI'9lll'l'y, 4, Salem Oak Staff, 4, Advertising Staff of School Play, 4, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 43 Sports Club, 43 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Able In both hockey and basketball. MARGARET CAROLINE HOLLADAY Commercial Mickey Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club, 1, 23 Dramatic Club, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1. Fine questions plus industriousness. ADDISON ALVIN JENKINS General Bonnie Biology Club, 2. He misses not a word. ESTHER JONES Commercial Jonesy Far-ulty Secretary, 4: Monitor, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 4: llc-e Club, 2, 33 Athletic Club, 1, 23 Sports Club, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1. 3, 4. Truly she's a most responsible girl. EMMALINE WALLEN KEEN General Emmie Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Day, 3: Ushcr at Coni- menccment. 33 Library Methods Club, 1, 4, Typist for Library, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 23 Science Club, 3, Hoc-key, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball. 1, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Manager of Basketball, 3. lt's leap year, says Emmie, as she pursues. SARA T. KLEIN Commercial Umpty Home Room Aisle, 13 Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian, 13 Faculty Secretary. 45 Head Typist Salem Oak Staff, 4, German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, Fsher at Commencement, 35 Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3. Her giggles are as contagious as mumps. ABE LEVITSKY College Preparatory Abie Home Room Aide, 1, Monitor, 1, 25 Council, 13 Cap and Bells, 3, Biology Club, 2. 3, 43 Athletic Club, 1, Athletic Club Secretary, 2, Oak Staff, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Co-Captain Basket- ball, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, -ig Football. 2, 3, 4. He's brought you scores of thrills. BERTHA MARIE LILLYA Commercial Bertie Faculty Secretary, 45 French Club. 2, 3: Biology Club. 2, 3, 4, Five days and nights she gives to mental toil. JAYNE CATHERINE LIST General Janie Scholarship Committee, 3. 4: Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 41 Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 43 Junior Day, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2, Athletic Club Secretary,1, 23 Biology Club, 2, 3: Assistant Hockey Time Keeper, l. The all-round good fellow. BERTHA ELIZABETH KILSON General Lib Biology Club, 2, French Club, 4. With youth and jolllty by her side. ESTHER MAE LAMB Commercial Salem Oak Typist, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, French Club, 1. A living illustration of responsibility. DOROTHY B. LEVITSKY College Preparatory Dol: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3. 43 School Play, 43 French Club, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Typing Club, 33 Athletic Club, 2. Most friendly. COMLEY LINK College Preparatory Linky Monitor, 2, Biology, 2, 3. He minds his own business and plods along. J. HOLLIS LOCKE General Lockie Home Room Aide, 23 Monitor, 23 Traffic Squad, 4: School Play, 43 Cap and Bells, 4: National Thespians, 41 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 13 Basketball, 25 Football, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Track Manager, 4. Outspoken at all times. 1 RACHEL COOPER LOCKE General Faculty Secretary, 4: Biology Club, 3. 4. She never worries or has a care. FLORENCE M. LOPER Commercial Flossie Oak Staff, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Class Sccrctary. 4: Biolo1,:'y Club, 2, 3, 4: Fri-nch Club, 2, 3. Yet she never forgets to be amusingly sarcastic, IDELLA FRANCES LOVELAND General Lovey-Dovey Monitor, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, A truer friend won't be found. GRANVILLE STILES MADDOX College Preparatory Doxi: National Tha-spians, -I: 'l'l':lfTic Squad, 3, 4: Monitor, II: Cap and Uclls 1. 2, 3, 4: Cap and Bells Vice-1'resi1lent, SI: School Play. 4: Biology Club, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Club, 1: French Club, 2, 3: Radio Club, 1: Orchestra, 2. The sheik of our class. WILLIAM MARTIN General Bill lilonilor, 4: Salcm Oak Staff, 4: iii- ology Club. 2. Zi, 4: President Biology Club, 4: Athletic Club, 1. 3. 4: 'l'l'a'ck, 2, Il, 4: Track Captain, 4: Football, 3, 4. He's always ready to share your laughter. MILFORD ROBERT LONG General Longy Radio Club, 2: Biology Club, 2, 3: Typing Club, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3. But he also has brains. CHARLES WALKER LOUNSBURY, JR. College Preparatory Joe S. S. G. A. Secrctax'y-Treasurer. 2: 'Praflic Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee N. J. A. H. S. C, 3, 4: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3 4: May Day. 1: As- sistant Business Manager School Play. 1, 2, 3: School Play, 4: National Thes- pians, 3, 4: Treasurer Cap and Bells, 4: Annual, 4: Associate Editor, Salem Oak. 4: Typing Club, 3: Biology Club, 2. 3: Athlctic Club, 1: Football, 2 3: Track, 2. In any field he comes out on top. MILDRED ANNA MACTURK College Preparatory Class Secretary, 3: Homo Room Aide. 2: Trathc Squad. 1: Monitor, 2: Council, 3: Salem Oak Staff, 2. 3: An- nual Staff 4: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day, 1, 2: French Club, 2. 3: Vice- Presidcnt of French Club, 3: Classical Club, 1: Glce Club, 1. She is rather out of place in our common school life. RUSSELL HARRIS MAGSAM General Mac Monitor, 1, 2: 'l'rai'lic Squad. 3. 4: Traliic Squad Captain, 4: Hall Patrol. 4: I4lhl'Hl'iEl'l'l, Cl: Biology Club 2. 3. 43 Stamp Club, 2: Aviation Club. 2. Not a star sprinter or basketeer, but just an enthusiastic fan. PEARL FLORENCE MAUL General Chiz Home Room Aide, 3: Scholarship Committee, 3: Biology Club, 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff, 4: Junior Day, 3: Usher at School Play, 4. Stately carriage and big dark eyes. HARRY VINCENT MCCARTHY General Heshei Home Room Aide, 15 Traffic Squad, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2. 3: Athletic Club l, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3 43 Captain of Baseball, 4. At sports he can't be beat. HELEN VIRGINIA MILLER College Preparatory Dinky Class Secretary, 1, Home Room Aide, 23 Associate Editor Salem Oak 4: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: President Cap and Bells, 4: French Club, 2, 33 Typing Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 33 Athletic Club. 15 Tennis Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. A Thesplan, a flirt, a leader. THOMAS MILLIGAN General Tommy F. F. A., 2, 33 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. He's one of us and seems proud to admit lt. ROBERT N EWELL Agriculture Newellie Hall Patrol, 45 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. When given a job, he wlll do it. FRANCES MAE NILES General Frannie , Glee Club, 1, 2. With a smile for every task, she goes on her way. I s l 5 i JACK McCARTHY General Cap and Bells, 13 Biology Club, 2, 3 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4, Athletic Club, 1, 2. ln everything he attempts he's pretty snappy. JOSEPH MILLER General Joe Biology Club, 2, 33 Athletic Club, 1. What can we say about one who says nothing? FRANK C. MORTON, JR. College Preparatory Morty Monitor, 1, 2, 4: Traffic Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain Traffic Squad, 3, Oak Staff, 43 Annual Staff, 4: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Thespians, 4: School Play, 45 Stage Manager, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 1. What a driver ig Mortyl J. HAROLD NICHOLS College Preparatory Nick Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 43 French Club Vice-President, 4, S, S. G. A., 4. A complete honor roll student. 'MARIAN ELIZABETH NILES General Peggy Glee Club, 1. 2. When she does talk, she says something. ALEXANDER RAMSAY 0'BRIANT College Preparatory Cotton Class Representative, 3, 4: Monitor, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Good Manners Com- mittee, 4: Class Treasurer, 3: Trafilc Squad, Il, 4: Frcnch Club, 1, 2, 3: Frcnch Club 'l rcasurer, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3. 4: Librarian, 2: Library Rcprcsentativv, Zi: German Club, 3: Associate Editor of Salem Oak, 4: Literary Staff of Fenwick Papers, 4. The lad who aims to startle the world. ci-lAnLes el.woon ow ENS General Chally Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4: Traflic Squad. 2: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Typing Club, 3, 4: Librarian, 3. Shy but nice. DOROTHY PATRICK Commercial Pat Class Secretary, 3: Cap and B.-lls. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oak Staff, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2. Who wouldn't give his wisdom to obtain her delightful sense of humor? CHARLOTTE ELSNOR PEW Commercial Pewy Class Representative, 3, 4: Home Room Aide, 1, 2: Monitor, 1, 2. 4: Girls' Clean-lip Committee, 1: Chair- man of Girls' Clean-Up Committee, 4: Scholarship Committee. 2, 3: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4: French Club, 1, 2: Biology Club. 2, 3, 4: Girl:-:' Sport Club, 4: Faculty Secre- tary, 4: Hockey, l, 2. 3, 4: Hockey Captain, 4: Basketball. l, 2 3, 4: Basketball Captain, 2: Tennis, 3, 41 Uhr-cr Leader, 4. She may be short, hut, oh, how mightyl CHARLES C. PORCH College Preparatory Porchy Cap and Bells, 4: Aclvertlsirg Man- ager School Play. 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, 1, 2: Typing Club, 2: Assistant Manager of Football, 2: Manugcr Football. 3, 4: Assistant Man- ager of Basketball, 2: Track, 2. 3. Eenergetic to the ninth degree. .-nj - 1 4? J? CECILIA AGNES O'DEA Commercial Faculty Secretary, 4: Monitor, 1: Assistant Librarian, 1: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3: Costume Club, 2: Make-Up Class, 3: Biology Club, 2, :s, 4: German Club, 2, 3, 4. Is it the car or the driver? HILDRETH REEVES OWENS College Preparatory Hlck Traffic Squad, 4: Radio Club. 3: Track, 3. Slow but sure, Holly goes after his object. ARTHUR CLARK PEDRICK General Jake Monitor. 2, 3: Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 4: Junior Day, 3: School Play, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Librarian, 2. Rough and ready, ln on all the excite- ment, striving to be a regular fellow. DOROTHY G. PLASKET Commercial Dot Class Representative, 2: S. S. G. A. Vice-President, 3: S. S. G. A, Presi- dent, 4: Cap and Bells, 1, 2. 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4: French Club, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Athletic Club, 2. May she be as popular in years to come as in the past! ERNEST LEON PRITCHETT College Preparatory Lee I-3l0'0g'Y Club, 2, 3, More time for sleep? he asks. Traffic Squad, 3, 43 Monitor. 2, 3, 4: MARGARET MAY RADCLIFFE Commercial 'Marg Typist Salem Oak, 43 Cap and Bc'ls. 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day, 13 Junior Day. 3: Make-Up Club, 33 Library Methods Club, 2, 33 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3. Now watch her blush! HAROLD EMMOR ROBINSON General Doc Hall Patrol, 3 43 Cap and Bells, 1. 2, 3, 43 School Play. 43 Executive Com- mittee Cap and Bells, 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club, 1, 33 Science Club. 1. The perfect fool. JACOB SHAPI R0 College Preparatory Jonksl Home Room Aide. 23 Biology Club. 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club, 23 German C'ub, 3, 43 Athletic Club, 13 Assistant Man- ager of Basketball, 23 lllanager ot' Basketball, 33 Track, 4. When you need a laugh, talk to Jakie. PAUL E. SHEER College Preparatory Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Man- ager, 2, 3 43 Head Stage Manager, 3, 43 National Thespian, 3, 43 School Play, 43 Three One Act Plays, 43 Bi- ology Club. 2. 3, 43 French Club, 2 3' Radio Club, 13 Athletic Club, 1. Nimble feet, a flashing smile, ' and charming personality, THOMAS J. SLAVIN General Temus Traffic Squad, 2, 33 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. One of our energetic and responsible boys and yet our perfect clown. WADDINGTON BRADWAY RIDGWAY General Wadd Biology Club, 2, 3. To help is his hobby. NORMA MAY RUSSELL Commercial Snip Scholarship Committee. 23 Monitor, 33 Council, 23 Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 43 Cap and Bells Typist, 43 Ha'l Patrol 33 Junior Day, 33 French Club, 1, 2 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4. f All of Norma's combined abilities should make a name for her some day. DOROTHY MARIE SHARP Commercial Sharpy Class Vice-President, 43 Business Manager School Play, 43 Salem Oak Staff, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day, 13 Christ- mas Play, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports Club. 43 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Captain, 43 Ath- letic Club, 13 Tennis, 3, 4. At sports she's a whiz, and lessons, too. BETTY CLARK SHEPPARD Commercial Home Room Aide, 13 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 33 French Club, 1, 2. Sophisticated and wise, with a passion for all play and no work. HANNAH GRIER SMITH Sommercial Smitty Faculty Secretary, 43 Cap and Bells, 3. 43 Biology Club, 2. 3, 43 French 'lub, 43 Annual Staff, 4. Very efficient in Commercial work, sandwiches, and jokes. JOSEPHINE VESTA SMITH Commercial Smitty Faculty Sm-re-t:u'y, 4: Pup ard Be'ls, 2, 3, 4: Biology Flub. 2, 3. 4: Gernuiu X Club. 2, 3, She likes sport and fun, and she doesn't exactly love lessons. MELVINE RAHIAMA SMITH College Preparatory Mitty Se-creta'ry of Class, 2: May Day, 1: Sr-hool Play, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Oak Staff, 4: Cap und Bells, 1, 2, 3 4: Biology, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2. 3, 4: Tennis Club, 3, 4: Typing Club, 2, 3. She is equally skillful in drawing, dramatlcs, and tennis. ELVA FRANCES STYRON Commercial Far-ulty Secretary, 4: Monitor. 3 Biology Club, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3. Need you have better qualities to excel? ELEANOR MARY THOMPSON College Preparatory Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Ulub, 2, 3, 4: Athi:-tim' Club, 2, 3: Girls' Snort Club, 4: Baskollmll, 1, 2. 3, 4 Hoc-ke-y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Daring and full of fun. REBECCA VAN ARTS DALEN General Betty Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. It is a pleasant .change to flnd one so gifted. MARGARET AUSTIN SMITH General Peg Fai-ully Sevretary, 4: Pap and Bells, l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2. 3. 4: Athletic flub, 1. 2, 4: Tennis Club, 4: Basket- ball. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoc-key, -l. Happy-go-lucky, jolly, and laughing, she is a sure cure for the blues. JAM ES EDWARD STAPLES Commercial Scandal Hull Patrol, 3: Biology Club, 1, 2, ll, 4: Ge-rniun Plub, 2, 3, 4. Jimmy shines by decorating all the biackboards with his artistic skill. JAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN General Jim Biology Club, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3: lizisketbzxll, 2, 3: Baseball. 2, 3, 4. He looks like a gay nineties hero until he speaks, JAMES THOMPSON General Jimmy 'l'ruf1iv Squad, 4: Hall Patrol, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3. 4: Stzrmn Club. 2. Quietly he is wise. i CHARLES GEORGE 'MILBORNE 5 VANDERSLICE, JR. General Chally l I Monitor, 3: F. F. A., 2. 3, 4: Biology ' Club, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3. 4. Y His companions are baseball, bat, and glove, HENRY WAITZ 'I College Pre arat r p o y Abi Cap and Bells, 3, 49 School Play, 4 Annual Staff, 45 German Club, 3, 4 President of German Club, 4: Biolog Club, He 2, 3, 45 Radio Club, 1, 2. argues five days a week and settles the affairs of the nation. SYLVIA WEINSTEIN General Sy Monitor, 2, 3, 43 Cap and Bells, 1, 2 3. 4: Biology Club, 2: German Club, 4, Athletic Club, 2, 3, Tennis, 45 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 33 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. She's a little bit of everything nice. LOUIS T. WIDGER Commercial Lou-Lou Class Vice-President, 15 Class Rep- resentative, 23 S. S. G. A. Vice-Presi- dent 33 S. S. G. A. President. 4: Mon- itor, 33 Traffic Squad, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Bells, 4: School Play, 45 Biology Club, 43 French Club, 3, 43 French Club Treasurer, 49 Football, 4. Two cute dlmples, a pleasing grin, NORRIS BONHAM WILLIAMS College Class Aide, 3 1, 2, 3. Play. 4 Staff, 4 Club. 1 1 Preparatory Norrie President, 3, 4: Home Room Monitor, 3, 4: Cap and Bells, 45 Business Manager School Annual Staff, 43 Salem Oak Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Athletic 23 Baseball, 1, 2, 4. Always full of nonsense and fun. FRANCES CORINNE WILSON General Franny Biology Club, 4. Frances' record in high school would be a credit to anyone. GRACE ELIZABETH WEATH ERBY Commercial Gracie Hall Patrol, 3: Cap and Bells, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 2. Boys are her most sought-after hobby. REGINALD C. WESTCOTT General Guss Class Representative, 35 Home Room Aide, 1, Annual Staff, 49 Cap and Bells, 43 Electrician School Play, 45 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Secretary, 23 F, F. A. President, 3: State Secre- tary of F. F. A., 35 Librarian 3: Bi- ology Club, 2, 3, 45 Projector Oprrator, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 1. He's a hard working boy who takes what is to come. EVELYN IDA WILLIAMS Commercial Ebbie Faculty Secretary, 43 Biology Club. 2, 3, 4. She is very, very small, yet quality is better than quantity. MINNIE ANN WILLIS Commercial Mln Faculty Secretary, 45 Annual Stuff, 45 Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 4. A little shy but very precise. JAMES WORKMAN ieneral Jimmy S. S. G. A. Member. 1, 2, Biology Ilub, 2, 3, Radio Club, 13 Football, , 3 4 , . A careful thinker, tall, and good- mannered. -ii Snips From Sniff and Snoop's Column September, 1932 Over 120 newly registered Freshmen are already tearing Salem High apart .... the stately Seniors were highly amused at the excited looks of the Freshies .... They'll learn, laughed the Seniors .... maybe . . . . October, 1932 The infant class of '36 stepped out of its cradle long enough to attend the Reception given in its honor .... Snoop says he never saw a blond Chinaman, but Charles Louns- bury tried to turn himself into one .... the result was rather laughable .... A popcorn stand was situated on the dance floor for the guests .... 'tisn't often we hear of some- one's getting something for nothing ,... And have you ever heard of a boy walking home from a ride? .... Several Freshmen did .... They were kindly dumped off about three miles from Salem, on the night of the Reception .... lnitiations are cruel things sometimes . . . january, 1933 Snoop says he thinks they turned Salem High into a School for Idiots .... All the inmates seem to be tearing their hair and looking wild lately .... but I was just told it's only Midyear Exams .... what's so ex- citing about them? .... 111110, 1933 A lot of the students discovered that they're only twice as dumb as they thought they were .... mention the word Exams to a Salem Highster .... but don't blame your black eye on us .... After the teachers did a lot of shoving and pushing to get some of the geniuses by, the school closed .... with a bang .... September, 1933 The new Sophomore Class of '36 look with haughty stares at the newly arrived Fresh- men .... they can't seem to remember they were Freshmen once .... a long, long time ago .... Snoop says the Sophomores are rather a stupid looking bunch .... it's the truth that hurts .... October, 1933 The Class of '36 entertained the Freshmen at a Reception .... about ten Sophomore girls were dressed in shockingly short dresses and hair ribbons .... evidently Mrs. VVhyte had chosen the tallest girls in the class .... We've seen all kinds of dolls, but .... anyway the doll dance was amus- ing .... a touch of romance was added by one of the feminine members of the faculty and the brother of the Sophomore Class Adviser .... They did make a good-looking pair .... Snoop says the falling in love process usually occurs in the warmer weather .... well, 't isn't so cold yet .... january, 1934 More blank stares and vacant looks pre- vail .... lVlid-Years again .... You can usually bluil your way through classes, but when it comes to putting your brains on paper -it doesn't take a very big piece .... and sometimes paper can't be found in small enough sheets . . . June, 1934 The six-hundred breathed sighs of re- lief .... they're to have two months of relaxation .... enough time to make up some new excuses to take care of the home- work problem next term anyway .... September, 1934 With groans and disgusted looks the students ,.... Snoop says they can't be call- ed scholars .... returned for ten more months .... no time off for good behavior, either .... The Class of '36 is beginning to show signs of growing up .... skirts a little longer .... more rouge and lipstick .... and a know-it-all gleam in their eyes . . . . October, 1934 The Seniors trotted off to VVashington . . . . leaving the Juniors in full reign . . . . on junior Day these brilliant beings began to display their talents for the benefit of the entire student body .... Olin Cawman didn't make out so well as a lover .... inexperi- enced, or something ...., A rthur Pedrick looked natural in a pig tail .... but it was a swell play .... June, 1935 The Junior-Senior Prom .... there were more stags than you could imagine .... none of the Junior boys could dance .... they must have come for the ice-cream .... a11d there wasn't enough of that .... but out- side of a few difhculties it went oil nicely .... Everyone said he had a good time .... I don't think it was mere polite- IICSS .... September, 1935 The Class of 1936 are Seniors now .... VVe wish them luck .... they'll need it .... November, 1935 Seniors went to Washington .... three days of pie and ice-cream, sleepless nights . . . . When the busses came back they found a reception committee awaiting them .... .. .. they all looked like the morning after .... but of course they had the time of their lives .... And to change the sub- ject .... Woodstown defeated Salem in the Turkey Day battle .... no, we won't say anymore .... we're gentlemen .... but-I can't resist the temptation-if the boys' heads hadn't been so swelled that they coulcln't get their hats on, we might have won .... in fact, we would have .... Harry McCarthy deserves credit .... we even cheered him .... he played a good game. April, 1936 The Senior Play .... we went to all the performances .... it was elegant .... hon- estly .... Julle, 1936 The Prom .... graduation .... exams ....laughter....tears....Howers.... caps and gowns .... and it's all over .... they aren't stupid .... we take it back .... the best of luck, little ones .... You'll need it in this big, bad world .... SNIFF AND SNOOP. As Related by Room 463 VVednesday, November 13, about 5 o'clock in the very early morning, seventy-nine alarm clocks clanged noisily and seventy-nine equally noisy Seniors climbed wearily out of their warm beds. At six-thirty the steps and pavement in front of our High School were filled with stately Seniors and fond parents. Half of our citizens had turned out to see the new, streamlined busses we were to travel in. We gazed around as we waited impatiently for them. liveryone was dressed in his best, and some of the handsome, beautiful beings who lined the curb were hardly recognized by their classmates. jack Gaynor in particular looked very dashing in a plaid suit and top- coat. Seven strokes of the town clock brought words and looks of awe from the Seniors. Fifteen more minutes dragged slowly by. Finally we spotted three dilapidated busses creeping up the street. Our school busses seemed luxurious in comparison with these relics. VVith a great effort, the driver of the first contraption stopped it in front of the school. After kissing all our friends and enemies good-bye, we climbed aboard. The bus gave a mighty jerk, and we Finally rumbled noisily up the road. Everyone set- tled back in his seat to enjoy the bumps, Many of the infants in our bus tried to appear men of the world by producing pipes which they proceeded to smoke, much to the distaste of the girls. Joe Godwin puffed away laboriously until Margaret Radcliffe asked, What's 'at smell, l smell? She then threatened to faint, but joe refused to pay any attention to her wails. He continued to smoke, and she quieted down. Then it began to rain dogs and cats. We stopped at Conowingo Dam, but only a few braved the storm to see it. ln a short time we left the Dam and continued toward the Capitol. The roads were slippery, and it was raining harder than ever. VVe passed a large truck which had turned over. Everyone be- gan to get scared. Charles Lounsbury be- gan to cry for his mother and it took Mildred Macturk quite a long time to quiet him down. Someone asked where Louis VVidger was. Lou had answered my questioning Tuesday by retorting, What would Rita do three whole days without me? There's always a woman! Everyone began to feel weak around the stomach and some faint souls were actually hanging out of the windows. We arrived at noon. The President probably wasn't ex- pecting us 'til later, for he wasn't there to give us the key to the cityg instead we got keys to two-by-four rooms. The girls fell all over themselves to get a glimpse of the handsome elevator boys. One of our Senior boys snorted, Gosh, pour anything in a suit with brass buttons and the girls will fall for it l He glanced at the bell boy jealously and started upstairs. lm Lunch was a hurried affair, after which we were rushed as fast as the busses could crawl along to the Pan-American Union. We were pushed and hurried to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Currency and stamps are made here. We stood on bal- conies and looked on the stacks of money they were throwing around, and the small roll of bills we each had began to shrink in import- ance. -lack Gaynor said, l've been trying to make that red-head down there, but she doesn't act interested. I wonder if Jack was interested in the girl or the money in- volved? Next we were witness to twenty minutes of the closing sessing of the Supreme Court. Arthur Pedrick set a record for himself. He didn't speak for a full ten minutes. VVe then rushed back to the hotel and dined on turkey. As usual, our room was late for the meal. While waiting for the busses to make their appearance, Norry X'Villiams proved himself a ladies' man rather than the shy boy we thought him, by buying compacts for a few girls. The chief object of his affections, however, was Gracie VVeatherby. We rumbled off again and finally stopped in front of the Congressional Library. Cecelia O'Dea and Marg Radcliffe flirted, shockingly with three sailors, but the middies turned up their noses. We then visited the Lincoln Memorial. More steps to climb! Here Bill Martin began to take a deep interest in Dot Plasket with Harry McCarthy as substitute. I think they had their minds on football rather than les fem- mes. Bill Eckert was kept busy dividing his time between Ethel Davis and Celia O'Dea. One at a time isn't enough for Bill. VVe again boarded the so-called busses and started to the hotel. Berry insisted the lights be put out in the bus. They probably hurt his eyes. Don't you think so, Melvine? We arrived back at the hotel in a short time, too short for some of these Romeos, and found a dance in progress in our honor. Bill Martin and Finlaw surely raised a lot of dust and noise with their attempts. One of the male guests at the hotel fell. hard for Dot Brooks. Ask her about it! At twelve-thirty we retired-to our rooms. Several boys got sick over big cigars, Umpty Klein was scolded by Mrs. Whyte for play- ing Tarzan with Lib Coleman on their beds, and a party was in full tilt in celebration of Miss RadcliFfe's birthday. The floorwalkers were kept busy trying to calm everyone down. About four o'clock it began to get quiet, and the Hoorwalkers breathed a sigh of relief. Some guzzled candy and cake. Cold showers were taken at Hfteen minute inter- vals to preserve wakefulness. Finally snores rose, loud, varied, and raucous. At seven Gracie Weatherby was awakened by the phone ringing. The night before the phone had been pushed under the bed, and so there it lay amid clothes, cake, and ice- cream dishes. Gracie wriggled under the bed in a fashion that would make any high-class snake turn green with envy. What 'cha want? she yelled furiously at the operator. ku .EEL-I 5? 1 -ia A v I N i i W, g A 7 ,.-1 A ..f R , If r r A as Lia' .? fq+Q1 ' A Sf ff ll!w 3 , ,,x Li ,f w A A , A A ,,,,.........,----rf-N 9 mlfvli' 1,1 Good morning, seven o'clock, was the cool reply. Almost an hour later we marched down to breakfast and found everyone wrestling with wheatcakes. We rushed through break- fast and proceeded, by-er busses, to the VVashington Memorial. Three of our crazier classmates walked up and down, instead of using the elevator. They're still dizzy. lNe next visited the D. A. R. Building, Red Cross Building, and the Corcoran Art Gallery. At the Art Gallery Norma Russell draped her- self on the steps. I haven't found out yet for whom she was posing. Our next stop was the White House. NVe were only permitted to visit a few rooms, which impressed us all by their magnificence. We then visited the Academy of Science and pushed a lot of buttons. Then we were taken to the VVashington Cathedral, and from there we went to the Franciscan Monastery. After leaving the Monastery, we were dragged, half-starved, back to the hotel, where we filled ourselves with navy-bean soup. Then we toured to Arlington Cemetery Hlld the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Norma Russell and jimmy Workman placed a wreath on the tomb. At Mount Vernon, we were impressed with the old-fashioned beauty of the architecture. The photographers got their cameras ready and everyone tried to look his best, which was pretty bad. First thing we knew, Norry started running in back of everyone, and by the time the camera reached the other end, Norry was there, grinning worse than ever. Everyone loaded up with ice-cream cones, and we started back for dinner. Upon arriving, we went to our rooms. The girls all changed their dresses, put on another layer of lipstick and powder, and rushed down for dinner. Even then our room was the last down for dinner. We just couldn't beat some of those farmers to the table. . M. ',,,..,1...... We had our choice of going to the Fox, Earle, or to see the Great Waltz. Al- most everyone went to the Fox to see Rendezvous We sat in the balcony with our stocking feet on the rail. After leaving the theatre, to which most of us prefer the Palace, we went back to the hotel. Mr. Pollack played the piano, and some husky ones danced. At twelve-thirty we were told to go to bed like good children, and, of course, we all obeyed. But Helen Miller and Johnny Cros- son were locked out all night, and Umpty Klein had nightmare as a result of ice-cream and tuna Hsh. At seven-thirty a sleepy, bedraggled bunch of Seniors came wearily to breakfast. At eight-thirty we gathered all our belongings. Norry presented Mrs. Hannold with an orchid, and Sara Blazier kissed the elevator boy good-bye. The morning after the night before would obviously describe the situa- tion. Everyone was sleepy and almost sick. Somehow we survived the long, tiresome trip to Annapolis. Open-mouthed and thrill- ingly disturbed, we were shown about by some of the middies. Such handsome creatures, those middies. We arrived at the Lord Baltimore Hotel about two. Here we dined royally on veal and beans. However, Paul Sheer preferred a more manly meal of milk and rolls. Then the weddings? Well, rather! Ruth Cook and Daniel Githens, Dorothy Patrick and Bill Martin, Mildred Ahl and Cocker Robinson were united with the aid of beautiful sprays of celery and solemn oaths read from Ballyhoo. Bill Martin proved himself the most ardent of the bridegroonis by kissing his wife in a fashion which would have been the envy of any movie lover. VVe arrived in Salem at seven, a very sad- looking group, but with our minds full of a never-to-be-forgotten trip. hy ot Dream? The other morning with a start I awoke, Mother's voice dripped with sweetness as she spoke, Better get up, dear. It's rather late. The car's not here. I'll call a taxi if you'll wait. My mouth flew open and I gasped. To think my family appreciated me at last! I hurried to school and saw when I arrived All doors were open and everyone was out- side. No school for today, Mr. Shoemaker cried. Ch, please, begged the Seniors, let us inside! After much arguing, school commenced at last, And each radiant Senior passed to his class. Into English IV I ran, a smile on my lips, And to my horror, Mrs. Beckett talked with a lisp. jackie McCarthy looked so cute, his hair all curled, With a big, pink ribbon tied with a swirlg His suit was of finest velvet and lace, And he recited Shakespeare with childish grace. Emmie Keen, her slim figure daintily clad, Looked adorably sweet in a purple plaid. Harry and Johnnie, Howard and Abe, Dictionaries in their hands, denounced all sports ever played. VVe love our lessons, united they cried.- Mozeleski and Fry faded, then died. Gone were the noisy halls so familiar to meg The little ones tip-toed along, and I seemed to see A black-clad demon laughing tauntingly. Bewildered I stumbled through the day, Everything was so changed in every way. At lunch time we were served by a board of young misses, With turkey, chicken, ice cream, cakes, and candy kisses. The teachers, so sweet and striving to please, Sat listening while the students taught with apparent ease. Later in Law class I sat astounded. I couldn't recite like the genii who surounded Me on every side, and when they knew How stupid I was, they began to boo. With threatening and terribly wild glances, The horrible, ugly hoard advances, They struck and struck me again, As I screamed and writhed in terrific pain, The world suddenly began to spin, And everything went black and light again. There stood my sister, punching with vigor, And saying, Get up, you lazy beggar! Wouldn't it be wonderful if the world were like that? H So Say We All Honesty is the best policy. Louella Bump Better late than never. Ethel Davis All is not gold that glitters. Ruth Cook Silence is golden. Margaret Flitcraft Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. john Crosson Look before you leap. Helen Miller Make hay while the sun shines. Dorothy Brooks It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. 'lack Gayner The early bird catches the worm. Claude Porch Never count your chickens 'till the eggs are hatched. Robert Newell A rolling stone gathers no moss. Frank Morton Eventually, why not now? Norris Williams Don't cross the bridge 'till you get to it. Annabelle Davis Birds of a feather flock together. Sarah Klein, Emmeline Keen A penny saved is a penny earned. Reginald Wescott People that live in .glass houses shouldn't throw stones. Mildred Ahl You never miss the water 'till the well runs dry. Evelyn Davis Habit is a cable. We weave a thread of it every day until at last we cannot break it. Alonzo Dunn Don't put anything off until tomorrow that can be done today. Harold Nichols Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Hollis Locke Then plow deep while sluggards sleep And you shall have corn to sell and to keep. ' Alex O'Briant Empty wagons rattle the loudest. Arthur Pedrick A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Howard Berry You should make your head save your heels. Charles Lounsbury Great estates may venture more, But little boots should keep near shore. Lynn Beardsley VVise people change their minds but fools never will. Russell Bacon Trouble springs from idleness and grievous toil from needless ease. Comley Link Haste makes waste. james Workman The doors of wisdom are never shut. William Haskett To lengthen thy life, lesson thy meals. Thomas Billings Take off your hat to the man who minds his own business. Roland Harris Make haste slowly. joe Godwin Onions can make even heirs and widows weep. Emmor Robinson SWQSN av' MMIQSQ 3 'Viv Y -NWQMWK. . .. WHEN WE WERE IN EIGI-ITH GRADE I X164 f - Z5 S 2 fx ' 4. ,. XXX xc 'I v 94 ' Q -. 0 K f- E699 1' 9 r w 55 1 X fi -2. 3, '4 Vx' L- XX xi f Y if .r,,, f QW, 0 . 'V i , N ' fx . , b 49 kx , L 3- C. S ! E . r -ig 2 SJ , '4 f-Q97 Qmrlij f f Q, ' x f ka Ak 4 K SX 7 fs QJ s f5 Z5 xt 1 Q1 ,D ' . S ! ' .. i Ufff 7x K v K lf, L - HAVE YOU NOTICED THE SIMILARITY? I. Lester Finluw .2. Margaret Smith 3. Lynn Bcurdsley 4. .'Xv11v1' Ilzlrv 5. Reginald VVestcott 6. Ruth Cook 7. limnmlinc Kc-on S. Marion Horner 9. VVilli:1m Martin lo. john Crosson ll. Mildred Ahl l.2. ifmmoi' Robinson 1946 .X few blocks farther, nearer to the main shopping' Center, was located jim XY lx l , . or 'man s live and ten Cent store, over which was the , , , . , ottiee ot' Russell liaeon, .Nmerieals foremost llen years atter the graduation ot the Llass . . . , ' . , K . I , I dentist. ln the same building' were loeated ot go trom balem lligh behool, amateur .. I . ' . . l ,. the othees of lack Avars, a prominent lawyer. llllllqllllllls lllllllll Sllll lll llllg-llll' blllllll lllc all md lime 'llhompson 1nd Nlulford lonn- rival ot this elass m business, balem had QIIIIII, HIIIIII fIII,, IIIIZIIIIII X , . :X s z ehanged immensely and had beeome a thriv- X inff' metro Jolif. Shim: from all over the . A l N ,lg I , , The whole next bloek eomprised Madame world landed at Klaior lxeybolds llharf at , .. .,. , . . , . I ' . ' fC.E'Cllli1J O Deas Millmery bhoppe. lt was the end ot liroadway, while at the other end I . . I ' , ' , , said that her mail order catalogues reaehed ol liroadway was loeated the eluef terminal . I . ' M . . . ,, . every nation on the globe. ol' the Salem lranseontinental Limited. lhis huffe buildino' wa: eonitrueted on the same t . . . 5 5 N N 'l he Cab was slowly stopping in front ot spot where onee stood the llalf-way House I II II Ik II II III II .II II I II I II III between Salem and llridqeton. ll.lll5 S 5,56 'llfl lf llil it Oll,ll,lll.lll 5.lllll5- mzed as balems lxadio City. llus gigantie . 1 strt 'tirl wtf 'rnxtr 'tel ' l Qha ' liorothy llatrielq, lilorenee Loper and Ill! C P ls lx SIX lIlIlIl lI5I -law? ' Illl1lIl ' - 'mc o., ne. a iumi f ' n err-- ' l,uella liump, having' heard that the1'e was CI I C 5 lo Sf 'l I I I I , I, , the Credit upon Miss Muller, who so patiently to be a good amateur piogiam bioadtast. IIII I II I I I I II- . .- . cri xc in u :il m r' - ' decided to visit the station and attend the I l I llq I ll Ili Iges Ieli lllllllg lll ' - SO ouri 1 X ' , . program. .Xt the appointed time they ealled l l ll l 3 clll lgl 'l loo a taxi. ln a few minutes Charles Yandersliee ,III I I , I I I II II I . - - - - ie tiree viiitorf 'll fre 12 ' arrived, elnet' driver for llayid Adams' taxi I I S ff Ft U l I 'l 'lgI'f'1If - were '1rr't t :tairi - - ' i eab business. .Xs they passed through the IT Ill II VII C? lll all lfhlllll llIIIlll - was J i'1nc ' eor ef' A '. ' erowded streets of the city, they suddenly ' ll Y I' I QI' U ' IgI Igiptgatc I IGIX ' :Joi A t - 'i ' eame to a halt. 'llhere seemed to be a trathe ff l lull llc lc lllClIllCll Ooll 'lllll Ollllll jam. The Chief ot Police, Howard Berry, 11 lFLl5IMIf5 lUII1f1Sb fI1OI1gIh sevtral tIthtIt was vainly striving' to quiet the eonfusion. 5IlllllO5 le Ort llq lmflel lll Om lll ll llll -' - tix 1' . ' l-iy glancing' around them several times, they l all 'llelllq llcll lo llllhlllhlsl discovered the Cause of the disorder. .Xbe III I I I I I I I Leyitslcy and Ilolm Clirttstowslqi, wholesale llwlllg llillllil TCI llr5lI Illlltl'.I.lll llllll banana dealers. were having a great elearing- 'liIlla,flllllla'Illf-ll lcflllI llFIOll 'lllllIl'll WTC out sale. 'llhey elaimed to be second only tt.. O IIIlllll 'lIlilll lLlllIe lIllIlI to lll I lIll llemzy lleels, and their motto was Yes, Wle ll? 5lleilI lllgulll llc l ll lull Oll Jelgll llaye No llananasfl 'llhe traftie was soon C1 Gill Clllh' 'l lllll lllC'll lllllllllll l-l dispersed, and as they rounded a corner onto lxollerl Newell' l-Broadway, a flaming' red neon sign met their tyes. lfpon reading' it, they diseovered that ln the next studio, the lN'omen's Liars Xlildred .Nlaeturlc and ean Cam Jbell had Club, a Com ietitive orfranization to the Men's . I as :pened up a beauty shop. .X short distanee Liars Club, was holding its annual meeting: lllllllvll 'l Wll lllf' Slllwl 'mil 'll lllf' flliml Sara Klein, the President, was eondueting' llltlallh lm' l'l .ll'l53 l ll5 lldlllh A the meeting, while Marion Horner, a eharter '.,,.,. .,..' .t'. , 1 .W , '. I I I I lfll xll' Sldlllllg 'Nllllll'l lxlllllll 'lllll Lollll member, was telling her champion lie which lidger. ,Xt this same theat1'e was engaged me I I I teve lJeflrotto's xxlflflll-xxllflt' Orchestra. i iopcd uould make her President the next year. llaving finally arrived at their destination, Patrick, Loper, and llump were proudly ushered down the aisle lmy llollis Locke. ltut iust as they neared their seats, Dorothy suddenly lnrched forward, having stnmhled over the immense feet of Hill Martin. Vvith the ahle assistance of llollis, however, they reached their seats without further mishap. llardly had they gotten settled, when they heard Announcer .Nrthur Pedrick's hooming voice telling the world ahout those new envelope tlaps with the six delicious llavors,- raspherry, strawlmerry, cherry, orange, lemon, and lime. For the henelit of those that missed the program the previous week, he then an- nounced the winners of the last week. The lirst prize of E550 and a month's engagement at the new Majestic Theatre on the corner of Twentieth and Pledger Streets, went to the three lrish mosquitoes-llarry McCarthy, Alex U'llriant, and jack McCarthy-hum- ming 1Xhie's lrish Rose. The second prize of 55.15 and two weeks' engagement went to june llaldie singing O, Promise Me. The third prize of one week's engagement went to Hill llaskett and ltertha Lillya, giving imita- tions of movie stars. The judges for this week were Lieutenant john Crosson, who had heen recently asso- ciated with the llonorahle Captain links of the llorse Marines, Professor l'aul Sheer, Latin teacher in the Mannington University for l'ost-Graduate memhers of the lf.l7.:X., Misses Dorothy l'lasket and Rachel Locke, who operated jointly the new pet shop at the corner of liighth Street and llroadway, Madame Vlayne List, head model for the Camphell and Macturk heanty parlor, Miss Ruth Cook, noted in opera, and Mr. Claude Porch, assistant l'.lJ. instructor in Salem lligli School. line to a cold which was contracted hy the .-Xnnouncer, l'edrick, it was very dillicult for the visitors to hear the announcement of the lirst nuinher. llowever, it was soon understood that the jitfy tllee Cluh would appear tirst, singing K'Sweet Adeline. This exclusive cluh was composed entirely of ten memhers, all talented singers-Lynn lleards- ley, Morris Rowling, Uaniel liithens, Gran- ville Maddox, Russell Magsam. lietty llarnes, Mary Clancey, lidith llickeson, Marion llill, and Margaret Flitcraft. The song was nohly rendered and much applause followed, hut it could not he compared with the second numher. The Niles Sisters, Marion and lirances, played an accordion and a lew's harp re- spectively, while at the same time singing Song of the Nile. Olin Cawman, though it was never gen- erally known that he possessed such unusual musical ahilities, was third on the program, playing on his mouth organ a song of his own composing entitled, Um, Not So Good. This, he explained, was an original com- mercial law song. Contrary to all the customs of amateur programs, the next uumher was really done hy professionals. Mr. .-Xvner Dare, his wife, Mrs. lloulmle Dare. and all the little llee lloulmle Dares comprising that famous string- ed sextette, played and sang l Like Xlountain Music. The next numher had a very startling effect upon the audience. Charles Louns- lmury, a prize LU l'.l3. student while in Salem lligli, rendered in sweet melodious tones Oh, l gXin't Gonna' Study XYar Nm' More. The applause was deafening, hut the cheers were soon hushed at the announce ment of the next numlier, a Radio Skit- li'he Coon Family, with Mr. lack tlayno tloon, Mrs. Annahellc Davis tloon, littl lfmmaline Keen tloon and little hahy Reg gie NYestcott tloon. . X! Nb ga! ,, I X sf' .,.i L. . . in . X2 +A. X 2-My Q Xfhb' Ni This was followed by an old fashioned barn dance with the One and Only Texas Hillbilly Association, Incorporated. The gang was Arthur Emmons, William Fogg, Roland Harris, Joseph Ayares, Sarah Blazier, Carolyn Harris, Evelyn Williams, and Idella Loveland. just as the couples were ap- proaching their last whirl, the announcer suddenly broke in with the startling an- nouncement of the invention of leadless lead pencils for armless people by that greatest inventor of all times, Prof. Lester Pin- cushion Finlaw. He was inspired toward his invention by the loss of his arm while playing a Thanksgiving Day game for the Canton College for Women. Upon resuming the program, it was an- nounced that Addison Jenkins' Paramount Grchestra would appear. It was composed of George Cline, Harold Nichols, Ernest Pritchett, and james Staples playing, while Mable Corbin sang, I'l1 Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal You. Breathlessly the audience awaited the next number which proved to be an operatic trio by Elizabeth Blacklock, Elizabeth Coleman, and Rae Carter. Scarcely had they opened their mouths when the gong was promptly sounded by Bill Gandy, World's Champion Gong-Tapper. However, all disappointment at not hear- ing the trio was banished when it was an- nounced that the Women's Imitation Club for Quieter Barnyards had sent six of their best imitations. The President, Elva Styron, had delegated them herself. They were: the cow, Mildred Ahl, the pig, Lottie Crane, the horse, Gertrude Hasslerg the bull, Pearl Maul, the little red hen, Dot Sharp, and the duck, Esther Mae Lamb. Many encores were heard following this, but the time was so short that the program sped on. The next number was a Smith Quartette with Hannah, Josephine, Margaret, and Mel- vine vocalizing in Rock-A-Bye, Baby. This was immediately followed by Serena johnson, Francis Wilson, and Elizabeth Kil- son playing Taps on the saxaphone, mouth organ, and cymbals, respectively. As Announcer Pedrick again appeared, all ears were strained to hear what the program held next in store. This proved to be the Virginia Reel, done by six couples: Henry Waitz and Dorothy Levitsky, Norris Wil- liams and Grace Weatherby, joe Miller and Helen Miller, Frank Morton and Minnie Willis, Joe Godwin and Charlotte Pew, and Bill Eckert and Evelyn Davis. This stately old dance was aristocratically performed to the tune of The Music Goes Round and Aroundf, As a concluding number, Albert Featherer, Henrietta Baker, Ethel Davis, David Hall, Margaret Holladay, Esther jones, Sylvia Weinstein, Eleanor Thompson, and Betty Sheppard sang In the Salem County Jail, while each one accompanied himself to the tune, The Stars and STRIPES Forever. After a short pause and much handclap- ping, the judge appeared and announced the winners. The first prize went to the Wom- en's Imitation Club, the second to the Goon Family, and the third to the Smith Quartette. As Dorothy, Florence, and Luella slowly made their way down the long aisle, the sound of familiar names caused them to turn and listen to the next program. Margaret Radcliffe and Thomas Billings, Maggie and Tommie, were just coming on to render, for fifteen minutes, their recital of the latest romantic songs. Juniors in China XX'ith a glorious, dazzling splash of color to greet them, and the thrilling assurance that they were Seniors for a day, the Class of '36 snake-danced into assembly to be greeted by the juniors in China. The curtain opened to the melody of Sing a Low Down Tunef' Seven ex-Americans did a Chinese dance and sang in a broken Chinese brogue. Lee Lah Loo and Ting Tong QXYilliam Gandy and Norma Rnssellj are madly in love. But true love never runs smooth. The girl's father, Foo Foo Fooey QArthur Pedrickj, IS in a bad humor. American movie people are over-running his property. To win the consent of Foo Foo Fooey, Lee Lah Loo says he will run the Americans off the place. .l le either has to do this or have his head chopped oft. joe linder, better known as Olin Cawman, is in a similar predicament. To win his girl, Cathie junior tMargaret Radcliffej, he must have money. Joe and Lee Lah Loo get together in an ef- fort to solve their predicaments. They charge Mr. Timothy, Jr. tlialph Clementj 3,300,000 for trespassing. then kidnap his leading lady Mae Fast fbhlelvin Smithj for a ransom of S5o,ooo. lfercy Rope is Emmor Robinson, a big cowboy from the VVest. lle pretends he's big and strong, but we know Fmmor. Losing all that money broke Mr. Timothy, -lr. He had to go back to the United States. 'Ioe happened along, gave him back his money, and got Cathie. Lee Lah Loo succeeded in getting rid of the Americans and got Ting Tong, while Foo Foo Fooey kept spitting his displeasure. Critics acclaimed this the most elaborate and best junior Day program ever presented. Notice no mention was made of the throb- bing notes that were crooned and the American girls' hooling. lf it hadn't been for these, we would all have gone Chi11ky. All in all, it was a good show. W5 may Amen We, the Senior Class, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this, our Last VVill and '1'estament, in manner following, that is to say: First:- VVe order and direct our Executors herein- after named to pay all our debts and funeral expenses as soon as conveniently may be after our decease. Second:- We do bestow upon those, hereinafter named, the following: Arthur Pedrick's unparalleled meekness rightfully goes to George Pappas. joe Godwin leaves his dash and unlimited energy to Edward Keen. Lester Finlaw confers upon Roger Ansink his immaculate hair cut. Frances Niles bequeaths her obstreperous- ness to Carolyn Allen. Gracie Weatherby's disdain for boys goes to Dot Sheppard. George Applegate confers upon Francis Hitchner his patrician sophistication. Emmaline Keen reluctantly relinquishes her sylph-like figure to Ruby Sparks. Lottie Crane wills her undying modesty to Mary Charles Figlestahler. Granville Maddox hands down his ex- clusive right to a Walnut Street corner to all the boys in the Junior Class. Sara Blazier's delectable abundance of alluring femininity goes to Golda Klien. Steve DeGrotto's flashing wit and mastery at repartee rightfully go to David Elnicky. Thomas Billings' inferiority complex and his always pleasing disposition are left to Edgar Rhubart. Alonzo Dunn estates his abundance of pep, vim, and vigor to Chester Spicer. Evelyn Davis bequeaths her dislike for lVoodstown boys to Ella Sullivan. Rae Carter leaves to Lizzie Laterza her notorious solemnity. James Sullivan's ability to play football is left to Howard Ashby. Bill Martin's ability to dance, toe dancing especially, goes to Alan Skinner. Bill Eckert's animosity towards all femmes is bequeathed to Allen Glaspey. Olin Cawman reluctantly gives up to his brother, David, his distaste for a certain Seventh Street lass. Ethel Davis leaves a very punctual attend- ance record to Peggy Driscoll. Sandy Berry's slim figure goes rightfully to Dickie Pollack. Avner Dare's musical ability is bequeathed to Maestro Gecenok. To the baby of the faculty, Bobby Nissley, we bequeath a rubber check for the publica- tion of his book, A Menace to Virtue. Contrary to precedent we, the Senior Class, are not willing to bequeath the juniors any- thing. Instead, all of the admirable traits that we may have, we bestow upon Erwin Ochs in the hope that he may eventually ap- proach the level of a gentleman. As a parting gift, if there is anything left in the class fund, we leave to Mr. Shoemaker a new 1936 Model Stetson, hatband included. Lastly, we hereby nominate, constitute, Zlllfl appoint the Junior Class to be executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all Wills by us at any time heretofore made and declaring this only to be and contain our Last Will and Testament. ln VVitness Whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this seventeenth day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-six. Signed, Sealed, Published, and Declared, by the above named Senior Class to be our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us: who were present at the same time, and at the request of the testators after the sign- ing thereof, who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in the presence of the testators and of each other. cotev RjHooTEs FRANK QSLATERJ TUNDON V.Y. NAME Margaret Radcliffe Abe Levitsky Evelyn Davis Jack McCarthy Mildred Ahl Charles Lounsbury Ruth Cook Enimor Robinson Dorothy Plasket Louis Widger Melvine Smith John Chrustowski Sara Klein Norris Williams Emmaline Keen Harry McCarthy Rae Carter Mildred Macturk Dorothy Patrick Elizabeth Blacklock Olin Cawman Florence Loper Joe Godwin Ethel Davis Bill Martin FAVORITE PASTIME Chewing gum Basketball Photography Playing with hearts Walking Studying Chewing the rag Dancing Rolling her eyes Announcing people Ping pong Playing football just living Fooling around Running after boys Grinning Giggling Chasing Charlie Singing to Fry Getting mixed up Arguing Trying to be funny Trying out his masculine strength Eating sundaes Girls NOTED FGR Sore feet Girls Ruining films His charm Devotion Sarcasm Her grace Good looks Running around Dimples Cute walk Parlor dates Love of whipped cream His grin Love of leap year Denying things Blushing Pep, vigor Slamming people Her smile Big feet Telling old jokes Sleeping Her love affairs Posing ALVVAYS VVITH Flossie Johnnie C. A camera A weighty damsel Tommy Himself I-Ier shadow A mirror Jimmy Mary An admirer Abie A hat with a feather in it Bill jack of Hearts Marion Lib R. Cook Luella Rae Ellen Marg Radcliffe Iiis dog A boy Norry WOULD LIKE TO BE FAVORITE EXPRESSION Engaged Got any candy? Big Leaguer Please believe me. A wife Oh, dear. Beauty contest judge Come and get me. Siren But she can't do that. President of DuPonts Oh, yeah! Small Oh, no. Movie star VVise President An old maid Over 200 pounds Toe dancer Movie Romeo Ballet teacher Garbage collector Proprietor of chop su A debutante Blue's singer Big shot Cave man Head usher at the P A good dancer Sweet and simple A P. D. teacher ey place alace Oooh, my! Some stuff! Alright now. Yes, Dick. Wl1ere's Abie? I will, like a duck. Yea? I feel like a feather ir breeze. What's the matter? Stop tickling me. Oh, yes! I didn't do it. I think that's funny. I know, butt-I' 1 the You're supposed to laugh. I was there, but? Simple! Take my picture? Senior Superlarives lfzisliion Favorites-Clranvillc Mzulclox, lfthcl Davis lk-st Atliletcls-.Nlne Levitsky, Dorothy Sliurp Class llUlJS+lX'lZll'l21l1 Horner, john Crosson Higgcst Nerve-lfinninline Keen, Arthur l'ecl1'iclc Cutcst-llnrotliy lllaskct, Olin Czlwmun Most Anihitious-llz11'1'y McCzn'tliy, Dorothy llrookx 'llzille-st-Riitli Cook, Paul Slicer Sleq:ylwzicls-Clzulcle l'm'ch, Rachel Locke l-Solclcst-Semi Klein, lnlowzwcl lic-rry Sorest Fc-ct-Hill lN'lu1'tin, lN 12ll'g211'Ct Radcliffe 1 The Question Box Upon being hounded to the extreme by our literary adviser and upon being at a loss for a subject on which to write, I decided to interview a few prominent Seniors, asking them how they would spend a day at school if permitted to do it in any way they wished. These are a few of my answers. Charles Lounsbury-Having been granted the opportunity to indulge in any form of mischievous enterprize, I would like nothing better than to direct my wearisome feet to the vestibule of the Domestic Science De- partment, where my deserving comrades and I would indulge in the delectable fete, feat, feet QI don't know how to spell itj of frying some fudge. I would then proceed to eat this enticing delicacy until 2:42, when I would start in on my repeat period. Mildred Ahl-I do not especially care to do anything particularly just so Tommy is along and the lights are out. Jack Gaynor-Nothing would suit me bet- ter than to dish nickles for ice-cream cones to the fair maidens of my acquaintance. I think this would keep me busy all day, but, of course, I would send the bills to the girls later. Umpty Klein-I would like very much to go to all the teachers' rooms and draw their pictures on their front boards. After doing that, I would like to travel up and down the halls with my trusty bee-bee gun and shoot out all the lights. VVhat's one suspension more or less? Paul Sheer-My one ambition is to bring my roller skates and skate lightly up and down the halls. When I got tired of the scenery on the Hrst floor, I would im- mediately slide up the bannister and resume my height-reducing exercises on the second floor. Helen Miller-As I am an industrious soul and aspire to a great career in teaching, I would conduct a class in Unsocialized Sociol- ogy for Civilized Barbarians. fWhere's Izzy?j This is a much-needed course in Salem High today and should not be over- looked. Billy Martin-I would like to exchange my Model A for an Austin so that I could ride to and from my classes. Then I could take my best girl to her classes and still get to my own on time. Marion Horner-I want to sit by a window near the street and throw spitballs at all the passersby and sail paper airplanes out of the window. I should also like to have a supply of thumb tacks handy for anybody who chances to sit near me. Mildred Macturk-I would like to be an interior decorator and rearrange the interior of the high school. The floor should be purple, the walls red, the ceiling green, and the blackboards yellow. There should be a frieze of niodernistic paintings around the wall. We should have orange overstuffed chairs and pink streamlined desks. I think this would prove more conducive to study. Howard Berry-Give me my beauty sleep. I would like nothing better than to plunk my 250 pounds down on Mrs. Hannold's bed all day with Annabelle, the fair, to wait on me. Alex O'Briant-I, like all good Irishmen, would deem it wise not to get brain-weary from excess study. Therefore I would use my spinach-grown innscles to good advantage by firing the heater with all the school books. Emmy Keen-Having a great desire to know what's in those funny looking holes with the chains hanging down, I should like to spend the day exploring them. After I found out, I would go down to the basement and chin myself on the pipes in an effort to 'get back to the original ton. For further details see your local news- paper. Aff W ,f . ... Z4 n , . .., , - S 'iff ' v 5 Q. 5 I ,' ff 1 ME' 4 Q . L D 5- Wynn.. MJ walkin Q Qw 4 I ,E A ,E 7122? 7 xi f xi' Can You Imagine Ruth Cook three feet five inches tall? Rae Carter not giggling? Joe Godwin without his pipe? Bill Martin telling a new joke? Dot Patrick being serious? Mildred Ahl not liking Toni Billings? Charlotte Pew with dark hair? Arthur Pedrick with his mouth closed? Gracie Weatlierlay without Norry? Sis Horner studying Commercial Law? Ennnor Robinson with brains? Mildred Macturk not trailing Charles Lounsbury? Bill Gandy not griping about someone else's grades? Annabelle Davis gossiping? Umpty Klein telling the truth? Norris Williams being on time? Henry Waitz being humble? Salem High with a gym? Emmie Keen without lipstick? The Senior boys being gentlemen? English IV without Burke? Granville Maddox without excuses? Pearl Maul with long curls? Olin Cawman admitting he's wrong? Bertha Lillya in the cooler? 'William Fogg living in town? Class Mascot Interview with joe Godwin Evelyn: What is the name of the mascot of the Class of '36? joe: Duke, Evelyn: Wliat kind of dog is he? joe: A St. Bernard. Evelyn: In what way does he represent or resemble the class? joe: He's big, and-er-sort of dumb. lglvelyn: So the class is big and dumb, ei. joe: Well,-riot so awfully big, but- Evelyn: Does Duke eat much? joe: Two cans of dog food, two quarts of milk, and a loaf of bread each day. Evelyn: Gee, he must weigh a ton! joe: No, only 168 pounds. Evelyn: VVell, how old is he? joe: IIe'll be two years old the twenty- ninth of April. Evelyn: I suppose his ancestors came over on the Mayflower or something. I mean, does he have a family tree? joe: His father was the champion St. Bernard of Michigan in his day. Evelyn: The gay nineties, I suppose. I expect he loves the women, doesn't he? He has a wild look in his eye. joe: Un the contrary, he's a woman- hater, like me. Evelyn: Like you! - uh-huh - but he hasn't bitten me yet, so you must be wrong. joe: Oh, he's just being polite. Evelyn: I suppose you are, too! joe: What? Evelyn: just being polite! joe: W-ell, no. No! of course not! Evelyn: You are! joe: I'm not! Evelyn: I didn't want to talk to the dog, anyway. I just did it for the sake of the class. joe: You're not talking to Duke. You're talking to me! Evelyn: Then I'm just wasting time, huh! joe: Maybe Evelyn: Well, I won't lose anymore. Good-bye ! joe: All right, don't get your Irish up ! Evelyn: I'm not Irish. I'm English, and Dutch, and maybe some French-. joe: just a mixed-up mess, aren't you! Evelyn: Wl1y, you! What's that animal you've got with you? joe: Say, that's my dog, our class mas- cot. Evelyn: Oh-our class mascot. He's a beautiful creature, isn't he? joe: Yeh-he's pretty swell. Believe It Or Not! On january 1, several progressive Seniors, intent upon improving themselves in the coming year, 1936, formed New YC31 S Resolutions. It would be impossible to state all of them here, but I shall endeavor to set forth those which I think would be of most interest to all concerned. They will prove more effective if all readers will follow these simple directions: Take one small grain of salt before and after reading. I, Howard Berry, being of a huge body, do hereby most solemnly resolve to abstain from the use of all fat-producing foods. I, jacob Shapiro, being a most industrious and intellectual student, do promise to eat three cakes of Fleischman's yeast every day in order that I may continue to rise and shine. I, Dorothy Patrick, having been endowed with an argumentative spirit and much family pride, do now resolve to persuade everyone in Salem High that Plymouths and Chryslers are the best cars produced. I, jean Campbell, being of a forgetful mind, do hereby determine to build a safe to in- sure better keeping of my money. I, Williani Haskett, being desirous of the title of ladies' man,', resolve to use P. and G. soap exclusively, in an honest endeavor to obtain that school-girl complexion. I, Emmaline Keen, being possessed of a melancholy spirit, do hereby faithfully promise that 1936 shall yield bigger and better men. I, Lottie Crane, being of a democratic nature, do determine to convince Mr. Gecenok that a literary staff is as important as a business staff. I, Hannah Smith, being of a naturally tor- menting and boisterous nature, promise to be more quiet and less mischievous. I, joseph Ayares, having just recovered from a nervous breakdown resulting from overstudy, determine to limit myself to four hours of study every night instead of my usual eight. I, Paul Sheer, having been nicknamed Shorty, do resolve to stand up during all my waking hours, in an honest endeavor to add ten inches per year to my half-pint frame. bm vm? VHA KTA x, thief Alphabet Soup A is for Ahl, Who knows ahl the tricks, She goes with ahl the boys Who come from the styx. B is for Billings, A dashing young hero, Here's hoping some day He'll land 'im a shero. C is for Cawmang He's chased by the women, If he doesn't look out, His head will be swin1min'. D is for Davis, Who does everything wellg Since Gayner looks dreamy, Fare thee well, Annabelle! E is for Eckert, A traffic squad man, He attracts all fair maidens And causes a jam. F is for Finlaw, Who is called pincushion g Our football captain For a woman is wushin'. G is for Godwin, And also for Gaynerg They both have a woman, But neither can train 'er. H is for Horner,- Sis to the class, To most of her teachers She's noted for sass. I is for Idellag From Quinton she hails, She's bright in her studies,- Indeed, she just sails. J is for Jake, Jim, Joe, Jack, and Jayne, NVhen the gang gets together, Oh, dear, what a pain! K is for Keen, A sweet little girl, Who values highly Each little red curl. I is for Locke, J Without any key, We can't guess who has it,- There're too many, you see. M is for Macturk, Immaculate and refined, An honor student, With an orderly mind. N is for Newell, A beanpole at that, One looks up at him And then feels flat. O is for O'Briant, Then, too, Miss O'Deag They're both good and Irish In every way. P is for Pedrick, Full of hot air, He needs some advice,- Better take care. Q is for Quiet, Q Such as Ruth Cook When she's left all alone VVith only a book. R is for Russell, A Hirt at her best, She goes after boys Both with zeal and with zest. S is for all Smiths, Of which we have many, They are varied and helpful, We couldn't spare any! T is for Thompson, One goal coming up, If you can do it, With Mr. Mecum you'll sup. U is for Umpty,- Sweet Sara, you knowg Don't tell anybody Bill Martin's her beau. V is for Vining, Who's got her a man, Poor Clayton is doomed To eat out of a can. W is for Widger, Who side by side stands 1 With Dorothy, Girls' Preside As mischief each bans. X is for Xmas, Aijolly good time, That's all I can think of To make up this rhyme. Y is for You, If you read this bunk, For our poetry ever Is classed as plain punk. Z is for zoo, Where we all belong, This poetry is terrible. Oh well, so long! It if M W, wwe 41 5,,u,,,..,S,qi ,Ny .Way ' . fl , , 1' V sr55rf '.MEi1aN1i- vi . 5 1' 4 L A B .fx gn 1631-Af ,.a5xfvfmW..,A,,r.J-, My Nw--fi -4- My ang! ffmv f - ,, i is ,wwmwgv ww-Mw,.y , X J J' 5 I' -+.mNfWM1 ff B M A wig ia.. ,f ,M 4. f-W J if , give- ,f -:nw sk -1. 'ff ,f fp -wr... W1w1p,1,f.wM M-wk. +..Q.w:f as . , M, ,gm .M , w, fy, .,,,,,, .W - . Sf -J., W. W , 4 , ,Y X f . J... 5, -, WS 1 n A Q' WV Mm.: Q., Mwi. Y. gm Nywfg W 4,113 M- N- ,Q J, JH 14 K i ,W -. V N V+ - . ,,,.xfY,, ,QM 23 --M. -W . ,N iw -,wQW gf , .M f, Qwrwix P x q,v:,Yf-Uzm f' 11 A 1 Nu if-15' ,V ,V ,Jr f J , ,M , f I N f 1 ff gf gwf 5 Ur 1 1 X J.. X- 114 J Q L ,J ' f W! f A .cf f' fy 1 f .wg fff' H' Ja, , ACTI ITIES Student SelffGovernment Association Presidents-Louis Widger, Dorothy Plasket, Charlotte Pew Vice-Presidents-Allen Glaspey, Virginia Russell Secretary and Treasurer-Doris Green REPRESENTATIVES 1936-Alex O'Briant, Charlotte Pew 1937-Louis Dwyer, Marguerite Sutton 1938-FOllI1t3ll1 I-logate, Dorothy Nelson Colored-Harold Nichols, Emma Wyatt Faculty Adviser--Mary FI. Stauffer Student Council has had one of its most successful years. Much has been accom- plished along the usual lines, and several new achievements have been made. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of Council was the drawing up of a set of good rules of courtesy which would apply at all times and places. Suggestions were made for courtesy in the classroom, in as- sembly, in the cafeteria, at high school games, at social functions, in corridors, and for special occasions. The members of the committee read books on etiquette and form- ed rules for the above cases. The student body was then asked for further suggestions, which were added to those of the committee. Un the twenty-first of November, thc executive committee of Council attended the tenth annual conference of the New Jersey Association of High School Councils held at Princeton University. After the welcoming address by Dean Christian Gauss, there were various group meetings which were attended by the members of the executive. committee. These meetings were the real heart of the conference, and many valuable hints were brought back from them. After a tour of the beautiful campus, an inspiring summariz- ing address by Professor E. K. Fret rounded out the day. Salem High School was again honored when our candidate was placed on the ex- ecutive committee of the State Association for the second successive year. Our new member is Jack Wright. Council has thus carried out a successful year in which interest was keen at all times. The home room representatives are to be complimented for their cooperation in secur- ing the support of the student body. The members extend best wishes for a successful year to the new group and thank the student body for its earnest support. Hall Patrol Adviser-Mary E. Stauffer This fast-growing and ever-improving organization has been hard at work every day in an endeavor to enforce the rules of Student Council. The members check per- mits and keep order in the halls during class periods. Only two years old, this organiza- tion is steadily assuming a position of im- portance in the High School life.- Home Room Presidents Traffic Squad Captain-Russell Magsam Adviser-Mary E. Stauffer The Traffic Squad is a well-organized group of boys picked from the student body by the adviser and the captain. Each boy must be passing fifteen credits of work and obey rules of good citizenship to remain a member. Two meetings are held each month, with the captain presiding. Problems are discussed and solutions worked out. Seniors are awarded letters for two years of service. ,, .. S M , ! . 4 ' VY '-9' V .V ,N 'K W 3 Q , nl , ??,, Q 'OF-Q.. kv ff 51 Librar Methods Club Typing Club A-Xclvisc'i'fS. lfllicl Scholl 'lllic Typing Clnlm lnvcls cvcry Monday in I 'w ll l X 'lgmm lulm'l5 .Xctlvity l,C'l'l0Cl. .Xll stuclcnts :n'c cligililv to Sc'crctz1i'y-lN'luric llcwitt .Xclviscr-Nlzlry lf. Xllxzxlclcy 'l'ln- stnclcnts tzxlcc cliurgc of order in thc liln':n'y, ziccc-ssion thc lilirzlry books, and cure' for llIIlg'ZlZlllL'S :incl lmooks. .-Xl thc nic-clings thc llcwcy-rlcciinzll sys- tc-ni of clzmssitlczition is tzmnglit. Any prolileins wliicli thc lilmrziriznis wish to discuss are tzlkc-n np. Sa-rvicc is entirely voluntary. 'lllic list of liln'zn'i:1ns is as follows: Peggy linmlolpli, lNflzn'ic llcwitt, Wlillmertzl Mills, Rc-lmccczi llillings, l,illizn1 Collins, Cora liar- ling, .Nllwrtzm llc-nn, Florence Fzlrcnkopf, l.ncc-H11 llzirris, Anne Miller, Alice Colcmzni, Xilfgllllil llzlllowzly, :incl Nlinnic ll2lllJl'I'I'l, join except Frcslnncn and stnclcnts who :irc zllrczuly taking Typing. 'lllic nic-clings :irc conclnclml us ll Irgllllll' Class. The lccylxozxrcl is inzlstcrccl and the use of the clillcrcnl parts of llu- inzlcliinc. No spcccl is 1'c-qiiiwcl. 'l'liis clulm ollcrs ll splcnmlicl opportunity to non-connncfcizll stnclcnts :mil luis provccl ll Vlllllillllt' lic-lp to inziny. 'Yr i l A 3 V! 'Q :iti- Q 5 - 'Q ,'9 ? ' ' A , l MQ .7 :rg A H! 9 S ix 'he' ff-2-vwwfc Ch 45. ln. E5 AF My JJ Orchestra Clarinet-Allen Glaspey, Alice Ayars, Alan VVhitaker, Alex Lang Trumpets-Frank Green, Victor Robinson Saxaphones-Isadore Levitsky, Ervin Ochs, David Summons Piano Accompanist-Ellen Moore Conductor-Isadore Gecenok The orchestra this year managed excel- lently, although it had several new members to develop. Three of the best members were lost at graduation last june: Sara Nelson, pianog Paul Fredericks, trumpet, and Charles Glaspey, bass violin. The orchestra is a valuable asset to the school. Without it the march in and out of assembly would be a funeral procession. The orchestra also plays music that is ap- propriate for holidays and special occasions. Every year selections are supplied for the school play. This year the songs had a French air in keeping with the time and atmosphere of the play. Overture- La Belle France L. P. Laurendeau Intermission, Acts I-II- Pastel H. Paradis Intermission, Acts II-III- La Cinquantaineu Gabriel Marie Air Louis XIII Henri Ghys Closing- La Marseillaisen For the third consecutive year, the or- chestra will play at the Woman's Club Fashion Show. This is probably the most enjoyable program of the year for the orchestra itself. Great credit is due the orchestra, which is as necessary as the school itself. German Club President-Henry Waitz 'Vice-President-jacob Shapiro Secretary and Treasurer-Geraldine Mifflin Adviser-Iva C. Roberts The German Club holds two meetings a month, the executive meeting which is held the first Monday and the social meeting on the third Monday. The speakers at the social meetings are well informed people who have either been to Germany or have studied about it. At the close of every social meet- ing, refreshments are served. Every year the members of the Club cel- ebrate Christmas in regular German fashion. The tree is trimmed with the gifts and candy instead of ornaments. German folk songs are sung. Speeches are given, and regular German delicacies distributed. This year Miss Muller, who was the honored speaker, gave an interesting speech on the customs of Germany. A program is to be presented in Assembly this year unlike any given previously. The German Club will cooperate with the French Club, and both will put on a program the same period. The German Club is one of our most popular clubsg so the Seniors who hate to say goodbye wave instead, Auf VViedersein. Salem Chapter of the Future Farmers Association President-Jesse Harris Vice-President-Lester Hancock Secretary-Lynn Beardsley Treasurer-Carlton Dunn Reporter-Arthur Emmons Watch Dog-Jack Ballinger Freshmen Representative-Clayton Shimp Sophomore Representative-William Parkell Junior Representative-Jack Dantinne Senior Representative-Robert Newell Adviser-VVilliam H. Evans The Salem Chapter of the Future Farmers Association of America again added to the prestige of Salem High by having the cham- pion teams in corn judging, horse judging, poultry judging, and combined high score in livestock judging at the interscholastic judg- ing contests held at New Brunswick. Three of its members were prize winners in the State Corn Yields Project Contest, and one of its members was awarded the State Farmer's Degree for outstanding achieve- ments in the field of vocational agriculture. The Future Farmers Association meets the second Thursday of each month. In order to be a member, the student in agriculture must have a successful project. The major activities include a sports pro- gram of baseball, basketball, and wrestling. Trips are also taken to the Trenton and Har- risburg farm product shows, closing the year with a one-thousand mile educational trip to points of interest. The Chapter will sponsor the South jer- sey Public Speaking Elimination Contest. Library Methods Club Typing Club ,Xclviscr-S. litlu-l Srholl -I X C N ',lll1c 'llVlllllg' Club lllL'ClS cvcrv lxlilllillh' i11 1.,. , '. . . O ' , ' l . ' l 'YW ull llg'ml'l I lllml ,'XCllVllV llCl'1lKl. .Xll s11ulc11ls 1111- vligwlmlc to N-c1'ctz11'y-Nluric llcwltt . . f It ul I 4 I t I l 'Mh,iSm.YKMm,y E' Xyczlklcy 10111 cxupl lcs lllllll .1111 slut Q11 s xx 10 .llc 'l'l1c stucli-111s tzikc Cll2lI'g'l' of 0l'ClCl' in thc lilm1':11'y, :loci-ssiou thc lilm1':11'y books, :md czxrc' for 111z1g':1zi11cs :mel books. :Xl ilu- 11104-1i11g3,'s llw Ilcwcy-clcci111z1l sys- lcm of clzissitlvzition is lllllglll. Any problems ivliiclm thc lilm1'z11'iz111s wish to discuss are lZllil'll up. Sc-rvicc is 1-ntircly vol1111tz11'y. 'Ilhu list of lilmr111'i:111s is :ls follows: Peggy lqllllflllllbll, Nlzlric llc-witt, Wlillmertzx Mills, Relic-cczl llillings, Lillizm Collins, Cora Dar- llllff, .-Xll1v1't:1 lJl'Illl, Florence FZll'ClllC0lJf, Is l.11ccttz1 llzlrris, :Xunc Nlillcr, Alice C0ll'Ill1ll1, Yirgiiiizx ilzlllowzly, :mel Nliimic- llZlllJOI'll. znlrczuly taking' 'llypi11g'. The IllCL'llllgS :irc comliiclccl us ll l'CQ'l1l2ll class. 'llhc lccylmozircl is 111:1stc1'c-rl :mil the 11sc of the CllflCl'L'lll. pzirts of thc 111:lCl1i11c. No spccil is 1'Cll1lll'Cil. 'llllis club offcrs :1 splcmlifl Ulbllllfllllllly to 11o11-co111111c1'ci111 Sll1ilClllS 111111 has provccl El Villllillbll' lu-lp to mzmy. Cap and Bells Vresiclental lelen Miller Yiee-I'i'esiclent-lfclwarcl List Seeretary-Nlaryeharles l7ig'lilestahler 'l'reasnrer-Cliarles Lounslnury Mistress of XYarclrfthe-.Xnnahelle Davis Nlake-llp Class-Helen lfitzel Costume Class-Blilclrecl Castle .Xeting Class-Norman Patrick Chairman ol' l'rogi'ainsfMilclrecl lNIaeturk llroperty Nlanageri-lean Camplnell Stage Managers-l'aul Sheer, Frank Morton. llenry XX'aclcling'ton, .Xvner Dare lfleetrieian-lleorge Applegate l'uhlieity Chairman-Nlilclrerl .-Xhl Typists-Nnrnia Russell, Ruth Cook .-Xclyiser-Nlarie L. Uehrle Ifinaneial lDirector-Isaclore tleeenok Fan Letters Hear lfclitor: l eonlcl get lots of clates, too, if l had the chance to rush the hoys as .Xnnalmelle Davis rlicl in 'llwo's Company. C. llilyarcl. Heat' lfclitort 'llhey say lfmmor Rolminson eolleetecl the outtits for 'llalmleaux of XYZII' Songs of 1917 right from the trenches in France. ls that true? .Xn .-Xclmiring Freshie. Dear liflitort A-Xfter hearing l'anl Sheer eroon rock-a-lvye lmahy in 'llwins, we prefer lling Croslmy. Sniit ancl Snoop. Dear lfclitor: l've got a lmrother just like llill tlanrly, ancl it Certainly macle me feel great to see Melvine Smith win ont in Vl'ho Gets 'llhe Cai' 'llo- night? llemetra Pappas. llezn' liclitor: l certainly enjoyed wateliing limmor Roh- inson portray sueh a role as he clitl in 'l'he Connnancl llCl'liUI'Ill2lllCC.H lle was tip-top for that character. Izzy. Dear lfrlitorz Who would lmelieve that rkllen tllaspey eoulcl become gray-hairecl in such a short length of time, :incl rheumatic, too? XYhat would he do without the eane that he userl in The Light in the llnmpkin? lilossie. Hear liclitor: We two girls helieve that Never 'l'rust' a Klan earriecl a higffer lesson for the 'Ullllo' than Macbeth, 5 5 z-. 'llhc-lma. and Mary. llear lCclitor: Conlfl you help me tincl a party clress as .-Xllen Grier helpecl Nlilclrecl Castle in the Uxxvlllllillg' of the Satin tlownu? Jayne. Dear liclitor: l certainly clo not approve of allowing' a ehilrl star like Hilly 'lloinlinson to sutler sueh mental agony as the operation in The Pantperecl Darling must have eausecl the clear little thing. lt's cruelty to animals. lXlrs. lleekett. Y , ...ff ? 3 w:'x1' 5- -nl ,X f ' 'A X 1 .ff- 4 f, : ' 'x f x,f 5 3 i fx. N A. , ik 1 WWW -- .Z XA-T. 4P f k b . W N 1 . . N . . W: S . K , , Q--9 24 'LX .,... f WA. eb. ri . IJ QF 1 'w The School Play Cap and Bells very efficiently produced on April I, 2, and 3 a thrilling and romantic melodrama, The Black Flamingo, by Sam -Ianney. The characters were remarkably well chosen for their parts, the acting was decidedly superior, and scenery, costumes, and sound effects were most realistic. All three acts took place in an old castle used as an inn in the north of France on the evening of july 15, 1789, the day after the fall of the Bastille. Nobles and their fam- ilies were Heeing from Paris, carrying with them fortunes in gold and jewels. Many were stopping at the Black Flamingo Inn, where the shrewish Madame Bodier and her scheming husband plan to rob and murder their guests with the aid of Bourien, a swag- gering crook. Their plans are entangled by Triguad, a dashing young soldier of fortune, and Cagliostro, a cunning magician with hypnotic power, both bent upon securing the purloined Queen's necklace, and both rivals for the hand of the lovely Diana, daughter to the Duc de Lussac, who with his family is seeking his traitorous son Francois. Francois de Lussac, Captain of the Guards, is no sooner discovered carrying a message to the Count of Austria, asking aid, than he disappears. Cagliostro restores him by hypnotizing Diana. Finally the Queen's necklace is found in the possession of a mad fiddler who resides in the fireplace and pro- duced many of the blood-curdling sounds and the strange disappearances. The climax is reached in the midst of a mob scene of surpassing terror. Gauroche, a revolutionist, inspired by recent bloodshed in Paris, with his fiery sympathizer, Hu- ghette, has managed to rouse to a frenzy the villagers, who arrive en masse to- secure the aristocrats. At first Cagliostro manages to thwart their violence, only in turn to become a victim to their desire for torture. He is released from imminent suffering by Triguad, who with his fiddle impersonates the mad, haunting figure of the fireplace and so fright- ens the revolutionists away. Gallantly Cagliostro turns over to him the glittering necklace, which all the time has hung in plain view on the wall. Of course Triguad lovingly clasps his fair jewels about the neck of his most cherished treasure, the fair Diana. No one who saw the production could ever forget the hilarious comedy of Clotilde, the pretty flirt, whose simpering, Oh, Monsierl and delicious roasted pigs completely cap- tured the heart of Popo, one-time fop of the court of Versailles, who could dance the minuet a la Eddie Cantor, a la all the Marx Brothers, a la Emmor Robinson. No one could forget the gracious refinement of the duke, his lady and daughters, the quarreling Bodier, the high-pitched Madame, his wife, the thin conhdence of Bourien, the weak in- fatuation of Francois for an ill-fated Queen, the compelling Cagliostro, the hot-headed, red-hearted Gauroche and Hughette, the mad old man, Bossange, and the tender romance of Diana and Triguad. The inn itself was realistically simulated by huge, shadowed stones, darkly surround- ing the vast fireplace, Haunting the fatal form of the black Hamingo. Weird lights of shud- dering color, sinister, threatening, played constantly upon the succession of scenes. Thunder rolled ominouslyg horses galloped in the distance, the mob murmured in gather- ing wrathg again and again wild strains of screeching strings warned the foolhardy away from the sacred hiding place of the treasure. And then would follow the brood- ing melodies of the mysterious minstrel. It is no wonder The Black Flamingo was a success. To the cast we acknowledge our pride in them and laughingly say, We told you so! To Miss Oehrle we solemnly take off our hats. The attendance all three nights was ample tribute to the material success of the production. CHARACTERS Clotildc, a servant Helen Miller Madame Bodier, a shrew Mildred Ahl Felipe Bodier, an innkeeper Arthur Pedrick Bourien, a swaggering crook Frank Morton Francois de Lussac, Captain of the Guards Granville Maddox Triguad, a soldier of fortune Paul Sheer Eugene, Duc de Lussac Charles Lounsbury Louise. Duchess de Lussac. his wife Mildred Macturk Diana, daughter of Eugenie Annabelle Davis Charlotte, another daughter Melvine Smith Cagliostro, man of mystery Hollis Locke PODO, a fop Emmor Robinson Gauroche, a rcvolutionist Henry Waitz Hughette, another revolutionist Charlotte Crane BOSSHUEZC, an old man Albert Featherer VILLAGERS AND VAGABONDS Louis VVidger, a priest Jack Gayner VVil1iam Fogg Olin Cawman Eleanor Thompson john Crossoll George Applegate Ruth Cook Dorothy Brooks Dorothy Levitsky PRODUCING STAFF Scenery-Paul Sheer, Frank Morton Stage Manager-Howard Berry Electricians-George Applegate, Reginald Westcott Mistress of Wardrobes-Charlotte Pew Head Usher-Henrietta Baker Student Director-Ruth Cook BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers-Norris Williams, Dorothy Sharp Assistant Business Managers-Audri Reed, Allen Glaspey, Max Oruch, Virginia Galloway, Norman Patrick, Ruth Hurley Advertising Managers-Claude Porch Marycharles Figlestahlcr' -we Y' Biology Club I'I'K'S1flt'l1l -XYilli:1111 NIz11'ti11 X'il'1'-l,l'k'SiflK'lIl' .XllK'I1 11111311-x' S1'1'1'4-1:11'yf-HNIL11'g':11'n'l 51111111 ,Xflx'1s1'1'---NI:1ry lf. XXI-:lklcy 'i'I11- Iiiulugy Club was flI'Q'IlI1iZl'il tivo yl'Zll'S gn 111 i11c1'1':1s1- 1Illt'I'l'Sl 111 11zlt111'1- study 111111 .111 1iINlXYI1'IlQ'i' lM'I'l1lillillg' to :1clv:111c1-s ill zmv '11 thc' l11':111cI11-s nt l1111l11g'11':1I s1'1c111'c. V110 1l11i1 Illl'Q'lS lwiu' :1 1111n1tl1. 'Flu' IlIl'IlI1JC1'Sh11H l1:1S slczulily 111c1'cz1s1'cl so 111:11 tl1v1'c 2111- 111111' 2lIJlJI'UXilll1lll'l5' two l11111cl1'vrl llK'llllll'l'S, thc S11pl1o111u1'c-s in mu- QTOUIJ :111cl the .lllIliUl'S zmcl SClliUI'S 111 111111tl1c1'. .Xt thc 1111-ct111gs thc club CI1jUyl'tl 111111111- 111m'ics :md Icct111'c's gin-11 Ivy mlcutisls. clmmctms, stutc 1-1l'l'l'SlL'l'S. 111111 pl1:11'111:1cists. .xlllflllg this yl'2l1 !-I spczlkc-rs wcrc Dr. David G11-Q11, U11 Rz1lstu11 G11-C11, M11 hlljllil MCCQ11- Iuric. Nlrs, IJ1m11z1lcl XYoml11'z11'nl, 1111-siclc11t of thc Fin-Icl Club, liuctm' hlulm lfugg, l5u1z111y profs-ssol' at thc L'11ivc1'sity of l'c1111sylv:1111:1, 211111 M11 Dick 'Ixl1o111pso11. lllll Science Club French Club jvH.5ifjt.,jjA,gm-il SUM Presiclentflrene Slavin - . . - H- 1 - 2 ' X ice-l'resiclentrfl'eter Llwustowslqi ,X lu f'f'e1'lfm -I' H Wlil Xulwh , . . becretarv-Nlarvcharles ltiglestahler bt-eretaryfKliriam Marks f ' ' 'Ilreasurerfflarenee XYilliams Faculty .Xrlviserfl,aura N, Stackhouse 'llo become a member of the Science Club. 1 pupil must be taking' general science anal tnrl of the lirst report periocl. 'llhe object of the club is to give pupils who are especial- lx interestecl an opportunity to work on some projects for which there is not sulllicient time class. 'l'he club meets the seconrl Klonclay in each month anrl enjoys various programs such as clebates, extra experiments, and reports on timely topics. 'l'he program this year also incluclerl a trip to the Franklin lnstitute in iilaclelphia. st have obtainecl at least a ll grarle by the l'reasurer-Lmmuis XYitlger Aclviser-Marie l.. Oehrle 'llhe French Club is the onlv club whose members are chosen on scholastic stanrling. lloth ability and time spent on French are taken into consideration for membership. 'l'he meetings are carried on in French: this is quite an aicl to those who clesire to be able to converse fluently in French. French plays, sketches, interesting' talks on France, solution of crossvvorcl puzzles in French, playing lotto and other games pro- vicle entertainment at the meetings. The puppets, put on the shelf this year by Cap anrl llells, have been taken over by this club as one of its outstanding projects. Special emphasis is put on holiday pro- grains to make them particularly entertain- ing for the members. Refreshments are servecl at all meetings,-a most enjoyable feature. The Salem Oak The students of Salem High School are fortunate in having a school paper as worth- while as The Oak. All of the High School news is fully covered by this mimeographed newspaper. Published entirely by members of the student body with the able supervision of Mrs. Beckett, the faculty adviser, The Oak has many times been commended for its superior quality. The paper is issued every two weeks at the price of two cents a copy. It includes editorials, news, advance notices of coming events, jokes, creative efforts of students throughout the High School, activities, sports, exchanges, and Alumni news. Everyone is agreed that the excellence of The Oak is due to the ready cooperation and hard work of the members of both the editorial and the business staffs. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mildred Ahl Associmiz Einrous Charles Lounsbury Helen Miller Alex O'Briant DEx'AxTMiaNT Einroas Boys' Sports-Lester Finlaw, Norris VVilliams Girls' Sports-Dorothy Sharp Class of '36-Mildred Macturk Class of '37-Frances Bacon Class of '38-Max Oruch Class of '39-Norman Patrick Alumni-Luella Bump Humor-William Martin Exchange-Amiabelle Davis Staff Artists-Gertrude Hassler, Melvine Smith BUSINESS STAFF Manager-Frank Morton Production-William Eckert Circulation-Lynn Beardsley TYPISTS Chairman-Sara Klein ASSISTANTS Esther Mae Lamb Ethel Davis Dorothy Patrick Florence Loper Margaret Radclilie Rae Carter FACULTY AIlN'ISER Emma G. Beckett The Annual The last of October found a meek-looking group of Seniors in Room II4 for the first annual staff meeting. It took us several weeks to realize that you didn't just say Presto, and the 1936 edition of Fenwick Papers flew out. Then we settled down to work. Quite a few weeks passed away be- fore we decided the type of Annual we wa11t- ed. The Washington trip came and went, and we began to put our bright ideas on paper. As the year passed on, Room 114 be- gan to have the appearance of a circus. Wild looking people rushed in and out, girls with grins on their faces and a determined glint in their eyes crept along with camerasg clouds of written papers began to show we meant business. Finally in May we breathed a sigh, our work was done, and we felt proud of it. The .business staff of the Annual deserve credit. They worked constantly to make the book a financial success. With their coopera- tion and assistance, the final publication was made possible. STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Evelyn Davis Photograph Editors-Luella Bump, Dorothy Patrick Boys' Sport Editor-Harry McCarthy Girls' Sport Editor-Dorothy Sharp LITERARY STAFF Lottie Crane Mildred Macturk Florence Loper Alex O'Briant Charles Lounsbury Head Typist-Elizabeth Blacklock Assistant Typists-Minnie Willis, Hannah Smith Business Manager-Howard Berry Sales Manager-Jayne List Business Staff-Jean Campbell, Melville Smith, Pearl Maul, William Eckert, Emmor Robinson, Joe Godwin, Olin Cawman, Henry Waitz, Reginald Westcott, John Crosson. Literary Adviser-Mildred A. Purnell Business Adviser-Grace L. Whyte .YM 'gw-QE M ATHLETICS +R Football Captain-Lester Finlaw Manager-Claude Porch Coach-Harry G. Fry Assistant Coach-Frank Mozeleski Salem had a fair season, winning four games, losing three, and tying two. Salem was undefeated in the Tri-county League until the Thanksgiving game. Although the annual classic struggle was lost to Woods- town again this year, Salem did manage to defeat Pennsgrove for the iirst time since 1927. Salem finished third in the Tri-county League. The most brilliant play of the year oc- curred in the Woodstown game. Harry McCarthy returned a punt the whole of 65 yards. Another brilliant play occurred in the Wilmington game when a perfect lateral fooled Wilmington, and joe Hall ran down the sideline to the two-inch line, where he took the ball over the next play. The most outstanding game this year was at Gloucester, which Salem held to a tie. Gloucester was supposed to have the better and more powerful team, but Salem was threatening the Gloucester goal line all after- noon. In the Clayton game Salem offense was running smoothly. Behind at the first half 6-0, Salem came back, and after fumb- ling on the goal line four times, Salem man- aged to push the ball across, tying the score. Joe Hall place-kicked the extra point that gave Salem the victory. Varsity Lester Finlaw, Captain Jack Ballinger Thomas Billings Allen Glaspey Jack Gayner john Chrustowski Abe Levitsky Harry McCarthy Bill Martin Wayne Sheppard Joseph Hall Letters were awarded to Captain Lester Finlaw, Captain-elect Wayne Sheppard, Wil- liam Martin, Harry McCarthy, Abe Levitsky, john Chrustowski, joe Hall, Clement Powell, Allen Glaspey, Jack Ballinger, Thomas Bill- ings, George Pappas, jack Wright, Arthur Emmons, Jack Dantinne, Charles Biehl, Alan Skinner, Van Sheppard, and Leo Vengenock. Positions Center Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback SCHEDULE Bridgeton 13, Salem 0 Pitman 0 Salem 0 Swedesboro 0, Salem 20 Wilmington 18, Salem 6 Pennsgrove 0, Salem 7 Clayton 6, Salem 7 New Castle 0, Salem 39 Gloucester 0, Salem 0 Woodstown 7 Salem 6 44 85 Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 2 Junior Varsity Clement Powell Jack McCarthy Ross Green Donald Woodward Fountain Hogate Leo Fredericks Melvin Simmerman Arthur Emmons Frank Green Spencer Nichols Max Oruch Boys' Basketball Co-Captains-John Chrustowski, Abe Levitsky Manager-Howard Berry Coach-F rank Mozeleski Assistant Coach-Harry Fry The boys' basketball team was highly successful this year in the Tri-County League games. Salem finished in a tie for the title with Merchantville. The record was twelve games won and two lost. One of Salem's two losses occurred at Merchant- ville. When the score was 28-27, Buddy Emerson, small guard, made a stab at the basket with but 30 seconds to play and won the ball game for Merchant- ville. It was a hard-fought contest, but Salem con- tinued to play the hard, clean game of basketball which has impressed many of the visiting fans. No matter how rough the game was, Salem never showed signs of foul play. The other defeat was at Clayton. just before this Salem had won six straight games, including one with Merchantville at Salem only three days before. The best and the most thrilling game at Salem was against Merchantville, a good, hard-fought game. Salem was- leading until late in the fourth quarter. Then Merchantville took the lead 19-18 and held it until within three seconds of playing time. Glendon Lodge, tall forward, shot the ball from the middle of the floor on a difficult angle and sunk the shot that won the game, 20-19. The largest crowd that ever attended a High School game in Erhardt's Hall cheered deafeningly. The play-off game with Merchantville was held at Paulsboro. Merchantville proved itself the better team by defeating Salem 35-26 before a large audi- ence. Although Merchantville has held the title for two years, it had a harder time retaining the crown than in preceding years. Also it took Merchantville three games to prove to Salem that it had the better team. Salem was entered in the South Jersey State Tournament. Instead of playing a group two team as it has done previously, Salem played against a group three team. Salem's opponent was Paulsboro. At Convention Hall, Camden, New Jersey, Paulsboro won the game 34-31. Salem showed up well against the group three team. The Paulsboro boys were all larger than the Salem boys, who fought hard from the beginning to the end. The Junior-Varsity under the watchful eye of Mr. Fry did not lose a ball game, winning the seventeen games played. This is a record that cannot be for- gotten. Letters were awarded to them for their hne showing. The following boys on the Junior-Varsity received letters: Howard Keller, Ike Fahrner, Wayne Sheppard, Allen Glaspey, Melvin Simmer- man, Edward List, joe Russell, Jack Wright, Francis Dolbow, Max Oruch, Lester Hancock, Bill Plasket, Wilford English, and Seymour Sendrow, the last three being assistant managers. Varsity letters were awarded to Co-Captains Abe Levitsky and John Chrustowski, jack McCarthy, Harry McCarthy, Buddy Hogate, Glendon Lodge, joe Hall, Paul Thomas, Bill Kugler, Alan Skinner, and Howard Berry, manager. Varsity Position Junlor-Varsity John Chrustowskl Center Melvin Simmermafl Abe Levltsky Left Guard Allen Glaspey Jack McCarthy Left Forward Howard Ke lar Buddy Hogate Right Forward Ike Fahrner Harry McCarthy Right Guard Wayne Sheppard Glendon Lodge Substitute Max Oruch J H Il Substitute Joe Russell Edward List Francis Dolbow Lester Hancock Substitute Substitute Substitute oe a Paul Thomas Blll Kugler Allen Skinner SC H EDU L E Opponents Salem Woodbine 16 40 Swedesboro 16 39 Pitman 31 42 Gloucester 19 31 Woodstown 22 31 Merchantville 19 20 Clayton 32 25 Pennsgrove 9 32 Swedesboro 12 30 Pitman 18 30 Woodstown 31 33 Pennsgrove 26 27 Merchantville 28 27 Clayton 26 28 Gloucester 11 22 South Jersey State Tournament-Paulsboro 34 31 Play-off for 'Pri- County Title-Merchantville 35 26 385 514 Won 13, Lost 4 To the Basketball Team of Salem High Now, since no more chills shall run up my spine, I think I shall put my thoughts into rhyme. This poem is dedicated to the boys of Salem High, Who brought us through many games without a where or why. There are large, clever boys and small, fast boys, And there is not one who doesn't know the joys Of a victorious game played hard and clean. There is one whose shots are swift and sure, Until a feminine hand changes them into poor, You know him, Abie, with his weakness for girls Who wear small perky bows in their silky curls. But even with this minor fault, he's a good scout, And from a few close games has pulled us out To a victorious game played hard and clean. Then there is johnny, quiet, stolid, and strong, A fellow who always plays hard and long, Buddy Hogate, small, wiry, and fast, Takes manfully the First bump to the last. Harry McCarthy, partial to blondes with rolling eyes, Always turns in work, hard to realize For a victorious game played hard and clean. Glen Lodge, dark, lanky, and tall, Plays games that almost top them all. He's quiet, modest, and goes his own way, With a great deal to do and little to say. Irky Hall improves rapidly with every game, But he seems to realize his imminent fame For victorious games played hard and clean, I'm terribly sorry, for I almost forgot One dear little boy whom I should not. As a basketball player he's simply grand! Little jack McCarthy, the ladies' man. Need I say we girls think he's swell? . Cause with hearts and basketball he does rather well, Turning in a victorious game played hard and clean. Last but not least. I pay my tribute To a small, silent man for whom we all rootg I have no doubt but that you all like and know The person who has our team to show As the product of his guiding hand,- Whom do I mean? Why that Mozeleski-man l- Responsible for games played hard and clean. I 1 , Captains of Teams -uw. I 4mtlmaIIfI,I',b I lull I INI,.'XXY uckcv-CI I.XliI.f YIUIIIC PICXN' I favs' Ilzxslwtlmall-.XIIIC I.I'1YI'I'SIiY, v I lrls IIaQIcctI .lf JI IN Cl I IQ L'S'I'f NYS m1lII--IXJIU DTI IY SI I.-NRI' I Inlnll IIXIQIQY KIcC.aXR'I'IIY Q'1 r I - Imck----XX II,I.I,bXNI MKII I IN 1 I cn mis -III'.I,I'IN ICITZICI. 5 1 ii V, fum 'N x em- W, nv- ' in ,W...W,M. V., L hill ' 1-f 4,496 M., 'FQSKE , , .1 A ' ,4- ' f Af .X r .W 9vug.-gm Mmm'- ff: ,1 M Axn I X . 2 Q zs. f 'K , ,. v A A , wg jan- , . , f ffrff' -:-Q f..k ,Y fffkmf L' ,Gif k - ' ' m MJ I 9 aw Q K Aj? pid! in Q . A -ff 7X ,, TQ , 5 W eh WWQQQ, g . ,, .gf N F 12 W Girls' Basketball Captain-Dorothy Sharp Manager-Henrietta Baker Coaches-Mary Hires Hodges, Eleanor Brown The girls' basketball season opened by taking on the defenders of the 1935 cham- pionship team, Merchantville. Salem lost by the overwhelming score of 4-31. The follow- ing games with Audubon, Swedesboro, and VVoodstown were very exciting and closely contested, as all four teams seemed to be equally matched. Although defeated in all but two games, there were several games with close scores. The most exciting game was played with Audubon, Salem losing in the last ten seconds of play with a score of 30-31. Although the girls finished in last place, it was the most successful season for several years. The Junior Varsity were also more successful with their games, winning three and having several close scores. Dorothy Sharp was high scorer and Charlotte Pew ran second. Varsity letters were awarded to Dorothy Sharp, Marion Haskett, Charlotte Pew, Elizabeth McCarthy, Ella Sullivan, Gertrude Hassler, and Eleanor Thompson. Junior Varsity letters were awarded to Esther Jones, Marion Waddiiigtoii, Demetra Pappas, Pauline Smith, Margaret Smith, Audri Reed, and Marie Hewitt. Hockey Captain-Charlotte Pew Manager-Luella Bump Coach-Mary Hires Hodges Faculty Manager-Jessie Muller Salem opened the 1935 hockey season at Woodstown October 3, with a bang, Salem winning by the score of 4-o. The team co11- tinued to click in fine form throughout the remainder of the first half of the season. Not a point was scored on them. During the second half of the season the scoring was done by both teams, and after some very close and hard-fought games, the team ended in a tie with Pitman. The play-off game was staged at Bridge- ton on November 6. This is said to have been one of the best hockey games played by high school students. Salem was at its best, having the ball at its end of the field almost all the time. But due to the excellent work of Pitman's goal keeper, Salem was unable to score for quite some time. Almost before the half was up, Charlotte Pew received the ball rebounding from Emmaline Keen's stick, taking it the whole length of the field and making a goal. At the end of the half, Salem was leading 1-0. In the second half Pitman rallied, making two points. When the score stood 2-1 in favor of Pitman, Dot Sharp crashed through, making a goal and tying the score. Both teams then exerted every effort but were un- able to break the tie. Thus the game ended 2-2, a score which gave each team possession of the trophy for a half a year. Varsity letters were awarded to Charlotte Pew, Emmaline Keen, Marion Woodward, Ella Sullivan, Gertrude Hassler, Elizabeth Blacklock, Audri Reed, Marguerite Sutton, Dorothy Sharp, Eleanor Thompson, Esther jones, Ruth Hurley, Dorothy Sheppard, and Varsity Junior Varsity Dorothy Sharp, Captain Elizabeth McCarthy, Captain Charlotte Pew Esther jones Marion Haskett Demetra Pappas Gertrude Hassler Pauline Smith Eleanor Thompson Marion Waddiugton Ella Sullivan Margaret Smith Audri Reed Marie Hewitt SC H E DU L E Merchantville 31 Salem Audubon 31 Salem Gloucester 35 Salem Swedesboro 10 Salem Merchantville 31 Salem Audubon 23, Salem Woodstown 21 Salem Woodstown 18 Salem Gloucester 30 Salem Swedesboro 26 Salem Luella Bump. Varsity Positions Junior Varsity Charlotte Pew Right Wing Emmaline Keen Goal Marion Woodward Left Fuilback Ella Sullivan Right Fullback Gertrude Hassler Left Halfbaek Elizabeth Blacklock Right I-Ialfbaek Audri Reed Center Halfhack Marguerite Sutton Right Inside Dorothy Sharp Center SCHEDULE Woodstown Swedesboro P'tma 1 n Woodstnwn Swedeshoro Pitman Pitman Salem S l 21 8111 Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Dorothy Smith Ellen Moore Mary Fogg Beatrice Croft Pauline Boellard Margaret Smith Demetra Pa m as I D Marion Haskett Thelma Archer, Captain SUHUH cfgogg' ggi? ! P'9, Safe ,,, Ji mad? 'fimmg S: 535 P-3 mm-1 :sing 5323 PYP? I-4 axis' :cgi .-.H Q, cucnLN,.-, E E. 3 E21 mi: ONES . 1 Q 'USNO DLJDQ7 :nog-4 u:..Eg ' F9 lZ5l'3::'z ov-lwzovh Nu-A fa .N lit as gk, 5 n mx 1 'awry' Baseball l':1ptain-Ilarry Mrfarthy fllanager-jack .-Xyurs Uvaeliflfrank Mnzelcski .-Xssistunt llvaeli-Rul1e1't Nissley The baseball squzul felt keenly the vacancies left hy the grarluating class of 1935. It was also un- f-n'n1n:nte in lusing jack Mek'zn'lhy and Paul Thomas. Salem is again playing in the 'l'ri-Clninty League, e--inpusefl ol' Pennsgrrwe, Xlkmclstuxvim, Pitman, Swerleslmuru, l2lm1evstei'. Clayton, lllerehantville, anrl Szxlem. Other gznues will he played with lVnncls- town anzl Vennsgruve lu cleeicle the county champion- ship. Track Llllllllllllfxvllllillll Martin lllanagers-James Paris, Dmlald llirlgway Cnacli-Ilarry Fry The track team, with its experiuneecl squanl. has the pruspcct of a very successful season. Salem has nine' traek meets this year, une invita- tion tu Geurge Sehnnl, lirimlgetun, a triangular meet crmsisting of liluuecster, Pitman, anal Salem, the annual tri-county meet, and the euunly lllL'k'l against Pennsgreve and NVonclStnwn. r 0 0 0 Cheerleading Head Cheerleader-Mary Fogg' Xl'illiam ligan Virginia Galloway Charlotte Pew Adviser-August XV. Muller All cheerleaders attended the football games, while two attended hockey, VVhen basketball season began, the three girl cheerleaders took charge of the games. No cheerleaders are used for spring' sports. A special tribute must he paid to Mr. Muller, without whose continued interest in cheerleading Salem High might have found itself returning to the dark ages of spiritless yells and sleepy timing. Night after night at five o'clock, even though he was no longer connected with the High School faculty. Mr. Muller met the cheerleaders and tire- lessly hrought them 11ew ideas and better form, Girls' Tenms Captain and Manager-Helen lfitzel Coaches-Mary E, Stauffer, Eleanor Brown The Salem High racqueteers got a late start whipping the balls across the net in preparation for the coming six matches. The outcome for the new season appears promising, despite the opponents against whom the team will play. Practically last year's entire Varsity is hack this season. In addition we have the people who placed high in the tournament last year, Several of these may see action in the matches. All those not playing in the matches will he allowed to play in the tourna- ment after the matches are over. AN INTERESTING NEWSPAPER The Salem Standard and Ierseyman MORE READERS THAN ANY OTHER SALEM COUNTY PAPER COMPLIMENTS OF Salem Express WHEN YOU GRADUATE .... The College of South jersey offers high school graduates an ideal opportunity for two years of standard college work without the expense of living away from home. Thorough college courses. Graduates may enter junior classes of four-year colleges. Limited number of scholar- ships available to -lunior Year at Willianl and Mary, Roanoke and Taylor University. Small classes, strong faculty. Co-educational. Day or Evening classes. Moderates rates. Send for catalogue. THE' REGISTRAR, 224 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. THE CQLLEGE CDE SOUTH JERSEY Compliments of Compliments of RGY ALLEN l. W. DAVIS COMPLIMENTS OF CTAYNER GLASS WORKS BEST QUALITY IEDDO and LEHIOH COAL TELEPHONE 400 SALEM, N. J. Compliments of THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. IAMES T. HOWARD President ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE Resident Manager ASHLEY MCCORMICK CO. SELL TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES WRITE OR TELEPHONE OR COME AND SEE US ASHLEY MCCORMICK CO. Opposite Stanley Theatre BRIDOETON, N. PHONE 1133 H. I. Heinz Co. PURE FOOD PRODUCTS 665737 VARIETIES COMPLIMENTS OF MANNINGTON MILLS COOPERATION IS STRENGTH The future economic strength of the agriculture world lics in the degree of cooperation practiced by the farm population. FOR A SAFE AND SANE FUTURE COMBINE YOUR PURCHASING POWER IN THE SALEM COOPERATIVE GLF SERVICE PHONE 119 MARKET ST. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT COOKING OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER of the 1936 FENWICK PAPERS BUSINESS TRAINING is vitally necessary in securing a position, no matter how thorough the previous education. 0 The School of Business Admin- istration includes courses in Finance, Accounting, Office Man- agement and related subiects. 0 The School of Secretarial Sci- ence includes courses in English, Stenography, Typing and Gen- eral Office Practice. 0 Counsel in the selection of courses adapted to the individual. 0 Mid-Term Registration. e Placement Service. PEIRCE SCHOOL or susmess ADMINISTRATION -l PHILADELPHIA Compliments of GREYHOUND BUS CO Compliments of SALEM SUNBEAM Compliments of HOWARD R. ROYAL Compliments of Compliments of O 0 A C N LOUIS PAPPAS INSURANCE I PHONE Z0 C . WILBERT FENTON omphmenrs of SALEM CUT RATE BUILDER PENNSGROVE, N. DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 939Rl4 ROBERT M. FOOO Com-pliments of HARUWEAR JOE I-IOUDART PLUMBING - HEATING MARKET SSL GRANT STREETS PHONE 435 Compliments of QUINTON SERVICE STATION SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments of TUOHY St LOUNSBURY G. G. PAPPAS Compliments of Cut Price Medicine Gift Suggestions-Candies-Cosmeti Complete Line of Greeting Cards 188' EAST BROADWAY Compliments of PALACE THEATRE Complim-ents of R. E. STILES EXPRESS Compliments of HOLDCRAFT'S SERVICE STATION AT THE POINTERS Complim-ents of J. E. HARRIS SL SON PACKARD SL PONTIAC Compliments of JOHN HALL EXPRESS T. G. DUNN SL SON SHOES and HOSLERY SALEM, N. 1. Compliments of OREEN'S HOTEL Compliments of T. B. REED PANCOAST HURLEY CANDY CO. WHITMAN'S CANDLES and DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM TELEPHONE sz.w Compliments of W. B. BAILEY Compliments of ROYAL SWEET SHOP Compliments of CASPER HITCHNER PASTURIZED MILK Phone: Salem I2 Compliments of J. H. PATRICK FLORIST JO H N GIB IS O N OOODYEAR TIRES 350 EAST BRQADWAY PI-IONE 117 VISIT THE Salem WOrkingman'S Store For Your Shoes, Work Clothes and Sport Wear 215 EAST BROADWAY SALEM, N. 1. Compliments of JOHN LOUNSBURY Compliments of Compliments of FREAS THE PRODUCE MAN DE SOTO AGENCY SALEM, N- J- PHONE 37 KLEY MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE THE FRENCH SHOP -I-he Car That Has Everything Wom-en's, Misses and Children's QUINTON ST SALEM N J Smart Wearing Apparel ILHONE W ' ' ' SALEM, N. 1. Compliments of F R A N K F O X CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Com-pliments of SANDERLlN'S M E A T M A R K E T Compliments of J. E. HITCHNER SL SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Oldest and Largest Furniture Store in Salem-Near Town Clock Compliments of TEXAS RESTAURANT Compliments of SALEM HOME BAKERY Compliments of MARY A. BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of ANDREWS DRUG STORE Compliments of DR. I. J. CRAMER MARKET STREET SALEM, NEW JERSEY ESTABLISHED IN 1844 WHEELER SL SON Compliments of IEWELERS - OPTICIANS MARY E. H. HOPKINS Designers of the Offi ' l S. H. S. School Ring' 0 Compliments of . VANNEMAN SL PATRICK CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH PHONE 412 Compliments of ROY PATRICK QUINTON STOCK FARM Compliments of WM. T. MIEELIN MENZ BROS., INC. LICENSED CLEANER 2 WALNUT STREET SALEM, N. 1. PHONE 387 Call and delivery servic Compliments of LEWIS AND SHILLS DELCO HEAT AND NORGE PRODUCTS 354 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 557 YOUR FRIEND THE UNION FIRE COMPANY H. O. P LASKET REAL ESTATE SL INSURANCE 2 WALNUT STREET Compliments of FRANK K. GREEN SALEM, N. J. PHONE 337 Compliments of Compliments of ROBERT N. VANNEMAN ARTHUR S. TAYLOR PLUMBING - HEATING AND SUPPLIES I Compliments of H. Mangan'S Son CO. A FRIEND 5 Walnut Street Salem, N. J. TELEPHONE 304 Compliments of Compliments of THE FENWICKH YOUR COMMUNITY THEATRE STAR NEWS CO. R. E. WALTON 225 East Broadway Salem-, N. J Compliments of COMMENTS OF G. W. CAWMAN SL SON BROWN SL SMITH, lnc. HARDWARE SALEM, NEW JERSEY Compliments of PAUL ERHARDT, INC. SPORTING GOODS Charles Erhardt, Mgr. Compliments of DIXON DRUG STORE DRUGS-PAINTS-GIFTS H. C. B E R R Y INSURANCE GREEN BRCS. COAL GAS SUNOC0 OILS LUBRICATION SMITH B. DAVIS Cor. Market SL Griffith Sts. Car Washing Goodrich Tires Cars called for and delivered PHONE 703 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS W. H. CUSTER SL SON 233 EAST BROADWAY SALEM, N. J. PHONE 322 Refrigerators Water Coolers Washers Water Heaters Ranges Radios, Tubes lroners Vacuum Cleaners Dishwashers Air Conditioners Display Cases Beer Coolers, Fans Oil Burners Wire, Lamps, Appliances National Academic Cap Gown Co. 821-23 Arch St. Phila Pa. Manufacturers of Academic Wardrobes, Choir Outfits and judicial Robes C d G wns worn at this C I d b WINTER OR SUMMER- DAY OR NIGHT- ALWAYS TIME FOR ABBOTTS Ice Cream 6. ' Compliments of SERVICE SALEM E is GAS LIGHT co. jf DEPENDABLE- ' ECONOMICAL- DISTRIBUTORS OF E F I: I C I E N T- Magic Chef Electrolux FOR Gas Ranges Gas Refrigerators CQOKING-REFRIGERATING Penfield Automatic Water Heaters WATER HEATING LIGHTING ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ,Rf -39' .. . . .fi 1 43' 1 A, W' A f.. -. 1. ' L U 1 47,11 F I . ,1 ,. 'L'1,r'j' , g 'E' LJ',,...,w - F . .NH , . mit' , 1 ffsr1.1.w'1 5 5-I - V ' Fi .1'.5:?fN,l'1f- Pw:G1-5-giQ-fQ5f'5- 5 ,. im F1111 'fl L' f g...Lg 'Mya H F-- - '-wi f 'L 1 . - 1 f vP6', L ..-,E , W' fi! . X I., ef1qq:. :. ,f , , if , - .H-X J,-. .-J 'j.' P if -,I .V- xwl-I M -,.1!,U.. -if-f1 E!..:M A If-fi ., if !l:,'4w?'-His .Pd ' 1: 5 Q 7' XVI . TT'e:!T ni l 4 fl: .1 gn, --I ...-1 fa .. , A I 1 -i Q, f, ,DM ' 1 . 1 fl . ,yu . -fi f 4iQ, f7fi'.' '3 fi. kv-MQ, 53 .. . f 11 hA- 'LZ ' 'Sm 451,511 jf' if.'1'1-'. ' ' l-.- - . 1 . 'i5mh. + 4 0 rh ' ir' icq wa ,UL w uyf 5 T,4 :fT' '1T5f:-ik' - ' '.-I Q.g:'fs-L91 WCW 1 J. Qnffj .Ei! :fg -L. . . 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