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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1937 volume:

f Y 554 2,1 , 'W ,-Q 'les-f ,V .,., 5-xv-. Y ..i , :L ,- - -.1-new-vw Les, .,g,,--- 'V-1,-,v. -if ' 1 -11 'Try 5'-G I I ju I Q1 5 D L,C. M 4 6 .ls f 5 ck u r L s FENWICK PAPE XXX FOREWORD This books was dedicated to a wee. small man In '37 by nzembers of his own large clan Of Scotchmen who sought to build and create The best year book e'uer,in any state. They squeezed each penny 'til it cried, And the dollar bills czirled up and died, But they loved this man with all their heart, And 'vowed that from him they d never part, Cause they'd had him with them in earlier days, And ilJ6j1'COIlld1l,1f as Seniors escape his gaze. He nzade sure there wonldrft be spent . On this book one single, extra cent- Therz, so he could guide the-in to a rich old age, They put him on the 'very first page Of their 1937 Annual. ,7...,.x. , t. 6.4, RA RS 'Q fd. Yi Q3 'YP- . 3 S is :I ,E 1 ,S is .f .1 a 'S s I S , 1 E Q 'x 1 1 ,gk . .TEAR ' Lf- Q' ' L fi V . I -V '21 N. 1 AA I I 5 1 4,3 .tfmfk . 4, wg. ,,,f' , 4 , , , , . M 4? 1w5W'U'J 2 mff4773ff 5 7 37 UQ ,ni FENWICKQHAD ,PER '1fflf.,M,L'.7w.r1w?ff'1ff f0 Jlfl -QQ. wr ?j 5k:L.: - , fMA'z,Mw,.D5f .-,Q .g 424.33 F, ,41l1 141Qg,ff' ,51 ,C2,- W 5 +1 PI?I?SE E syn HE SQ fgitfffo ' - SO FA , ,JJ 4 Q L N Q 5 NW 5940 '- , 5 -, - . 0-u f mf WMM- 8 -N S 2 .JERSEY ,f. ., V xvfA S jg X ,gk l 'FJ WFP 4, fi , -, 'W '4f1,-'igM4- ' f wg QW 1 f ffhxv -' .. .- K- - s, Qi fgbgyfz L??,Mg'NlL 4' u' l ..-, . L , ., . ' ...HQ , v lsmvi 'I, Qux 0 ix Q YZZQ XM? an M X fm. iw , l 31? fl W ' ' f 5 -gf' f . ' Lift. I - ff ,,y:'B'jj ' k.'?.'i '- ' E i . 1 , x- A :. 1, fff fm. X- 5 55 11 ' ., . 1-na, ...KLMLQH ' HALLIDAY R. JACK Swarthmore College. . . , University of Pennsylva ia, . I. Superintendent of Sch I . - Fl. PRESTON S OE AK Fl, JR. ' The Pennsylvania State ollege, B. S. . 4 Wi Harvard University, Ed. M2 Q Principal of High chooi -,ff 2 'ELsIE MARIE ATZ 'I' ' 6 Drexel, B. S. in . ,Q I, Cooking X ' Q EUGENE JOSEPH BRADFORD Ursinus, B. S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Football, Basketball, Track , U A VW' DORIS E. BROWN . S th Jersey College of Busines M Office Secretary ELEANOYR QATHERINE BROWN West Chester Teachers' College B. S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education, Hockey .5 Basketball, Tennis I STANLEY BOWEN ' Trenton State Teachers' College B, S. in Ed. Manual Training, Farm Shop MARY H. DURR Rosemont College, B., . Problems of Democracy g V WILLIAM HARPER EVRN ki Penn State, B. S. .fg I Agriculture , Future Farmers' Associatipln X HARRY GLENN FRY L J Bucknell University, B. S. in ' , U. S. History ffl...- Algebra l, Football ,I ' - EADORE NATHAN GECENOK A . , St. John's College, B. A. of ' History el, Orchestra p and Bells HEEEN H. HANNOLD X Philadelphia General Hospital Traini School for Nurses, R. N. ji ' Hygiene, First Aid 'I School Nurse X MARGUERITE KRAUSE ' YVest Chester, B. S. English I Cap and Bells, Costume Class t ELIZABETH FLORENCE KYTE Trenton State Teachers' College, B. S. World History Shorthand I, Typing l HELEN R. MIFFLIN Temple University, B. S. - Clothing . J 22, 9. 5 A 5 ,M LL .. ..... .., su- L, fr 'rr'-' - ' Q HE MINASIAN Bos niversity, B. B. A. A C ia University, M. A. nior Business Training A Treasurer Athletic Council ' Treasurer High Schoo eteria ' S E E ' U 1 o Pen sy xgania, S., M. A. ' Al ra I I Plane G etry ld G , r' o r . Se or ' . ROBERT L SSLEY Gettysburg, L., A. M. Engli Ill Sulrm Oulc. Lit rary Adviser LOUISE OEHRLE Vilson College, A. B. o Vice-Principal French I,II III, Cap and Bells ' HELEN M. PATRICK Peirce Business School shorthand ii, Typewriting in Office Practice, Junior Class Adviser Adviser of Secretarial Work WILLIAM J. PULLEY Temple University, B. S. Physics, Chemistry General Science Football, Baseball MILDRED A. PURNELL ' 0,. - NVilson College, A. B. English IV, Annual 5 Aviation Club CHARLES EDWARD RIDSDALE D xel Institute B S 1n COYYITIIKICC' Sc 00 Ba D4 ? . . I 'Y NBooI?1kee ' g l A .I ,...4 1 gr 4 :B!N de FOJREST RITTER Duke University. A. B. Latin I, II, III, IV IVA S. C. ROBERTS VVomen's College, Delaware University, g . A. B. ' German II, English II U. S. History, World History is Ed.Ns' I S Sophomore Class Adviser, French Club CORNELIA ELIZABETH SAMUEL University of Chattanooga, B. A. English I I Cap and Bells, Make Up Class, Snlrm Oak, Production Adviser Co-adviser of Class of 1940 - S. ETHEL SCHOL Rochestei Busines sti New X01 University 5 Shor Club TA SPEC OR XC1SltV B in Ed ' F - ' ' :, S ,. -' I s' f' Q 1 , Conimer r, ' ewriting l. A! T ' ' ' ,, . . ' 1 . I , Music, Glee CI ' ACKHOUSE of Pennsylvania A . l iv - . - , , General Science l ' RUSSELL D. Gettysburg Col ge, B. S. - Manual Training Mechanical Drawing HELEN LOUISE WARD X Q ,, .It A. Shel, Fine Art Syracuse Universitv B 1 'w MARY W. OAKLEY G VV1lson College, B. A. . Penn State. M. Ed. Qsmb Biology, Biology Club K Library Methods Club ' ' GRACE LEWIS WHYTE Dickinson College, A. B. English II , ' Student Self Government Assocl Tv l ation 4 I 'walk through these halls as a senior for the last time. And as I slowly go, there flashes through my mind Thoughts that are tragic, aluusing, human, and very dear, lunzbled pictures of the glorious days spent here. The sound of lockers being closed, the idle chatter That fell on my ears like thetceaseless potter Of raindrops. The familiar stage upon which we'd gaze With rapt trepidation at miraculous plays. The sight of a boy, a book under his arm, Waiting for a girl upon whom to turn his charmg The long hall through which we had to pass, For seemingly endless days, from class lo class. The days seemed long then, but what we wouldnt give Now, if we had the chance again to relive That brief, hectic span in our life that gave Us the foundation upon which is laid The structure of the new life 'we now begin, A-nd in which we hope like anyone, to 'win Recognition for ourselves and Salem High,- Honor due a memory that can never die! Q J' . SENICDR CLASS '--...MK , f FRANK ALBERT ALLE General Frankie - Stamp Club, 15 Biology Club, 45 Typ- ing' Club, 4. A 'Falling in Love with So eonug Q , I . , Ro! ' General Hitler Traffic Squad, g Cap and Bells, 35 Biology Club, 2, 3. There's Nothin' on My Mind . - .74 FR N BACON ,V Comm ci lr Bac . ld Bel , 1, 2, 3, 4, Misu-oss of N ft WX rdr , 45 Class Reporter of nlenl , 1, 2, 3. 45 Biology Club, ., . And Then Some 9 0 JAC RIT HIE BAL 5 ' R General ,A if tj -if Speed T 'fn id, 1511 F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, ,l3ipl6 ub, 2, 3: Cap and Bells, 3, .445 Ammo' Club, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2. 3. 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Big Stiff DeSota s 1 W . BEN R , enner 9516 S on e Club, 1, B' lo ub, 2, 3. 4. ' ' 't Right .. . Lg l WAL R T OMAS AMNIERMON General ff Ike THELM ' IA ARCHER ommercial gl Ar ie omeg m P' iderlt, 1, , 3, 4: 1 Uh ub 1 , 3, 49 ey, 1, 2, 3, Blolo lub, 2 4, Basket- b ll, 1, 2, , lee lb, , 23 Junior Day: Cap Il Is 3, 4: Make-up Class, ' l l ' 5 Business Manager of Juni ys, 43 Literary Staff of Annual, 5 Annual Typist, 5 Business Manager of Senior Play You Hit the ot HILDEBJO ARVIDA MARGARET B LAMONTIS General Heidi Mo ior, 2: Science Club, 13 Biology - Club 2, 3, 45 French Club, 2. ' eep Young and Beautiful GERTRUDE L IA BARTLETT General ,A K , me hlux Gertie ' Biology, 2, scionoliclub, 1 HA Little Bit Later on 1 2122332 BODXFS f , ,- Coll ge Pre ra or ' f ranki Annual ,rl: Cup and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mhke-up Class, 3: Science Club, 1: Stamp Club, 1: Typing Club, 2, 35 German Club, 2, 3. You Can't Pull the Wool Over My Eyes ' va 1 Y , , . Lb--so , 47 ELIZABETH MARY BRESLIN General , Libby Biology Club, 2, 4: Science Club, 2. Frankie and Johnny A-W..-V x..- ff- 7' MILDRED EVELYN B 'NE Commercial Midge Librar o ., 4: Bi gy Club, 2, 3: ells, 1, 2, ' 4: Make- up as 3. I've Got You Under My Skin PRUDEN E IG BROWN HARRY B BAUGH ' General Pruclie C Ge , Brumby Scie c l b, 2: Biology Club, 2, 3, J- l Fr I1 ub, 1, 2, 3: Hockey, 2. C 9- S, 1, 2, 39 Stamp Clu 2: Club, 2, 3. She Shall Have Music gl! . lt' e Gypsy in Me O HENRY BUDOWSKY - College Preparatory Hennie FRED AN RE' KHAR - Science Club, 1: Stamp Club, 1: Ge 3 rommie Athletic Club, 1: German Club, 2, 3: 1 . Typing Club, 2, 3: Biology Club, 3: N0 .01 I 0 fe lb, 1: Bio- Hall Patrol, 3: Business lllanalrm' of IOSY L 3, 13511 Club, 1, 2, Annual, 4: Aviation Club, 4: Traffic 32 I1 B IS, , 45 Make-uv squad, 4, nfonimr, 4, Cap and Hens, Clasfs, l 1, 2, 3, 4. , I Can Get lt for You Wholesale FLOYD RUSSELL BURRELI. General Speed Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A., 1, 3. Anything Goes ' N GLADYS ELIZA Tx CARLL CommerciaI Fuzz H tr l, - onit 2: Biology d , 2, and Bells, 2, 3, 4: slner t unior Play, 3: Make - up Class, 7 Tennis Club, 2. 1 ' Curley Top IP S okes Get ' My Eyes 4 J . TJ ' SARA 'NNIYBUTCHER ., 4 r, V I Co mercia -' l , I , Sally iologfy Club, it llhniitor, 1. Nln Youll! 'n Quiet Way JACK CARPENTER College Preparatory H e Roo ice-Presi t, 3: Hall Pat r, 3: ' ff, 4: Science - P , : German Club, 2 . The nt an 0 iously Doesn't Believe 'n .mf '- , . 'F . , B. RALPH CLEMENT We ' DOROTHY E CLINE Gener Prof U ,,General Dot M it , : ,Squ Ra ' Cl Q 3 - ' gC , Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: French, 3, 4: , logy' , 3 . Vice-President, 4. 2, 3, : e 1' : clan, f The Broken Record All Dressed Up and No P ce To o l t ' 1 K1 Q4 Y TA CORSON AMEL L. RIST A J er Meuy General '. Q Zu Crrissie fyyl Bmlogy Club' 2' 3' Libraria 1, 5 Siology Club, 2. Stardust UN t G Heavy Date A f 1 XJ B 'rmci ,KNNE cRoF Gam rclal Bea 1 C s ec t ry, 4: Monitor, 3: Hall NORWOOD M0RD'CA CUFF rol, ' A sociate Editor Oak, 4: General Cuffy qnd J s, 1, 2, 3, 4: Typist, 42 nior Pray: M'a.ke-'up Class, 3: Chair- nan Annual Typists, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 4: RiologybClub, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2: Athletic Club, 3: Tennis Club, 2: Hockey, 3: School Play, 4. 1 Flirtation Walk MAE CURRIDEN College Pref aratory' 7 Vu - vi -mllolfif lwIon1tor'm4A,. ld y Club, 2, 3. 4: 1 f' 1 , 4: Science Club, 1. An Orchid To You FRANCIS EVANS D0 OW General Fran Track, 1 : B l, 1, , 3: Ath- letic Cl , : o Club, 1: Biology Club, 2, , I e Squad, 3, 4: Lieu- tenant, : r hestra, 4: Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 4: T asurer, 4: Assistant Stage Manager, . Hand Me Down My Walking Cane Biology Club, 2: Annual Stalff, 4. - Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes I ' ,TAL JACK DANSMNNE Qx,,f Af' ' Agricult r X 'K Chunk F. F. , , 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 2: Jun- ' e tative, 31- I-liolo,f::y Club, 2, , ootb l, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: , 4: ap and Bells, 4: School Play, 4. , , 5 The Texas Cowboy xi CARLTON W. DUNN Agricultur , 4 , Dunney Fl. Y ' Scicnc - . F. A 4 T rel' 'fl ,sident 4: Biology BWP -, 1. 2, 3, , 3. 45, ' nitor, 1, 2: 3: Cap and e s, 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4. Please Believe Me 5. lx' 119' ' ,, Q , l Q5 ,. ., I w JPL 1 l I ' Louis M. DWYER KATHERINE VIRGINIA DUNN I , Commercial - Dryer General Dunnie - Hom R 'eside t 13 Class Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. 6 'V ' 3' d Bells, 1, 2 , Biol g u , 2, 3, 43 Traffic Home, Sweet Home ad, 23 Patrol, 2. St. Louis BIues - HELEN MARIE EITZEL , College Preparatory H WILLIAM JOSEPH EGAN A Home Room re ' , , 33 Ho General Pete Room ic P t, 23 Cap and ll , 3 P ' ISI ' , 43 T1-mic Squad, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, S an ,,,ke-umpSf,g gnegqog, . 43 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4. b, 2: F1-engl 1 , 43 President, H H 43 Tennis C1311 , 3, 43 Captain, 3, Lazy OH-if 43 Co-Assist it Manager Hockey, 33 ' X G Co-Manager Hockey, 4. I Living in a Great Big Way . MARY CH 'FI LESTAHLER FLORENCE FARENKOPF 6 Q , C II t - I General ff Flo y o ege ara r Cherry Marls i, 47 1 V ' 3. M' ii r, 2, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, lg fl! -All-lb 9 Z. 42 Grin K 3,4' ecre y, QPl'CSidBllt,411I'l'8IlCh , M Or 2: , 2: Tl 1, 2, 3 seen-emi-y, 33 Stamp bfi A 1. -: bury Methods. 3: . 2 3- e Club 2- Make-up U el of Junior ay, 33 Basketball, 33 ' sg ' ni b 1' 2 '3. Basket, 4 'Q ypist Oak Staff, 4. au, chool ably 1 . I'Ve Gut Feeling I'm Falling A fl-ovely to Look Atv Q CMJ' ' ' 6. MARY SAYRE FOGG REF, Commercial 4 , I -I mx' May-Fay LEWIS RA, MOND RTH - 1 t, SP . A if 1 Home m Nice resident, 2, 3, 43 Co mercnal 1 , Lew Tice res t Class, 33 Glee Club, 1, w , 43 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 Make- '- V - I '- 0 OSB' Club, 2: FPQHCII lp ass, 33 Cheer d'er, 2, 3, 4: Head l ' erleader, 3, 'ology Club, 2, 3. 43 H ,Q hairman O yp ts, 43 Junior Day, cl'0SSP3tCh 33 Ushe nor P y, 33 Hockey, 1, 3, 43 B tball, 43 School Play, 4. I Until the Real Thing Comes Along , 5 Q, DORIS PATRICK FOX ' BARBARA oLlvE FOSTER Genera, Foxie Genera' Bobbie Home Room President, 43 Cap and Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, E'g:,S'Cf3,,f' 311: i'?,f:,1,2'2QcCS,'fbQ.1'S2,Q',j 3: Monitqvb 133 Ioibrary Methods, 2, 43 Han Morfitdr '2 33 Ushefaf Com, Cap and Deus' 3' 4' mencement, 33 Juxgor Day Play, 33 ,, . Make-up Class, 33 erman Club, 3, 43 You Never Looked so Beauhfu' Library Methods, 43 Associate Editor Before of Oak, 43 Annual Staff, 43 French Club, 4. ' Sophisticated Lady A I . ,i x 1 I . if gmvr 'Z' ' 'i ',,,..-W 1 I , ELIZABETH CATHARINE A GARRISON College Preparatory Libby Science Club, 1: German Club, 2: Typing Club, 4. I'm Shootin' High lg ' ALLEN SMITH GLASPEY College Preparatory Fagan Home Room President, , 2, Vice- P1-esident S. S. G. A., -Lss Repre- sentative, Cap an - , 1, 2, 3, -1: Football 2, ' 4 :, etball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orcl stl ,I , 9 45 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 1 , , V 5 Traflic Squad, 1, 29 Vice re en - Class, 15 Ath- letic Club, 19 School Play, 4. f'Rhythm is Our Business Q ELIN F. GRIEVES General 1 5 Flossie Biology , 2, 3, 4: Cap and Bells, 2. vs 'A Fine Romance LUTHER H. HADLEY General Doodle Science Club, 2, Stamp Club, 1, 2. Show ,Me the Way To Go Home wma, 44.2 MINNIE HALPER -,1 Commercial H Mitzi Monitor, '1, 3, 4: Hall Patrol, 2, 33 Librarian, 1, Annual Staff, 4, Oak Staff, 4: Library llfethods, 2, 35 Stamp Club, 1, Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, Usher at Commencement, 3: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sing Me a Swing Song and Let Me Dance 0 BURCHELL C. GEORGE College Preparatory Burt Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 4. Twilight on the Trail MABEL GOSLIN General f ' Mae 51 Bi lub, 2, 3, 4. WYX re Slightly Terrific ELSIE M. GRQSSCUP Biology C u , 2, 5 Glce Club, 3. Commercial Grossle I'm Danzig h Tears in My Eyes ARTHUR i.. HALL. ' College Preparatory I' Art Monitor, 45 Annual Staff, 49 Salem Oak Staff, 4, Typing Club, 4. -'somethiiii about a semi r 0 V , 5,2 Q 0 JESSE CARLL H Agriculture- Dick' Tra , 2, 35 F. F, A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Pr nent, 3, Biology Club, 2. 3.2 Sittin on a Log 1 Mmm,--. '-.Q , K ,A ez . fig: K Gif . Ii .z .1 . 'iff iii . T . :bf 73351 'S F. ' I ,925-3' ., ir, ' I L.:5JQ-.:.. -gal.. ...,,E-.g. L.: . .. l.---- l N l gl 'A LOR RIS General TOPSY Hall Patrol, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. You Started Me Dreaming EVELYN E. HARVEY Commercial 6 Dixie Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 tamp Club, 1. Small Town Girl 1 N e al Marge Science Club, 19 French Club, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4.- I M General ' Rea e R00 resi . 3 Hockey, 1 2, 3, 4: . etb 1 , 2, 3, 43 Ten- , , , 1 lub, 1, 23 Li- rar , 3' - resident, 3: Bi- ol ub. , 4: Junior Day, 35 U r at Commencement, 3. Waltz nln Swingtime RUTH L. HOGATE College Preparatory Ruthie Usher at Commencement, 3: Ger- man Club, 2, 3: Typing: Club, 2: French Club, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes 'Wifi' LUCETTA L. AR College Preparatory Hall Patrol, 4, Libr ' Iethods Club 3, 4: Orchestra, 4, and Bells, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2 , 43 French Club, 2, 3. Let Yourself Go MARION NAOMI HASKETT College Preparatory WNHT Home Boom President, 1, 3: Annual Staff, 45 Oak Staff, 4: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, French :Cluib, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, , . You're All l Need IJJANE HENRY General Ra t a q Melow' 0 CHARLES HOB General Hobbsie Traffic Squad, 2, 3, -lg Biology Club, 2, French Club, 3, Cap and Bells, 4. Swing Mr. Charlie RUSSELL INMAN General B' logy 2 ' fi' f ' 1 be Presldent I . -- L,2,,,,f4,.f'f - iv . A, Bag, , , E--1 4- - ' X 1 i i 1 l l 1 1 i 4 l 2 ii t 1 i 1 l , 3 1 .4 H P di Y ,X I . 1 I Jfay , 'W . I I J! NEVELIN VERNIA .1 NSON General Nevey Hall Patrol, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2,'3, 4, French Club, 3, Typing Club, 4. Quin:-ln ' JULIA M. KIRK General Judy Cap and Bells, 1, 2,- 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3. LIttle old Lady JULIUS KOLLAR General - Biology Club, 2, 3: Athletic Club, 1. I ike Bananas I WILLIAM HOMAN KUGLER College Preparatory Blll Home Room Vice-President, 13 Home Room President, 2, 35 Traflic Squad, 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol, 3, 4: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club, 1, 2: Science Club, 1, Biology Club, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1 2, 3, 4. I Believe ln ' aCIeS mule X 6 ff THYDJEVITSKY cial D01 all Patrol, 3: Biology Club, 3, 4. Tormented E :iz 71-I KIGER Gene I Q tty Fre 1 Club, , 2, 3, gy, 2, 3, 4: all Patrol, 3, 4, libr y Melli- ods Club, -lg President, 14. ckey, fl. Stay Home, Little Girl, Stay Home fl NAH PRI SEN KLESSEL Commercial Klessel Stamp Club, 1, 2, Athletic Club, 1: Science Club, 1, 2, German Club, 1, 2: Hall Patrol, 1, 2, 33 Biologxy Club, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 13 Cheerleading, 1, 2, Cup and Hells, 1, 2, 3, 4. N2 'N I Can't Escape From You PAULINE KATHERYN KUBICKI Commercial Polly- ,Biologfy Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Librarian, 4, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3. ' a BubbIe J , ,Ex lt's De- Qlely' X J A MI VIOLAQ ARD General Millie French b, 3: rma Club, 33 Biology la, 2, . if - N W ' 7 .l ELEJAN LEVITSKY General 4, Kid Mom r, , all Pal , 1, , 3, 43 Biology I , 2, 4, Ing Club, 23 Cap an Sells, 3 ' ak Staff, 4. 1x Pocket F of Sunshlne 4 4' ze Y I ' 7 . ' ft '43, -e P. fda., , . , - ...K vi .s - w - J -, 1 ISADORE B. LEVITSKY College Preparatory lssy Orchestra., 1, , 3, 45 German Band, 13 Cap and He , 3, 43 Traffic Squad, 3: Track, ead a Band S R . LLOYD ,Ge a fy Bill lc uad, 29 Biology lub, 2, 3. Qsint, Q' M PEARL VIVIAN MANSFIELD Commercial Arobell Oak Staff, 45 Annual Staff, 4: C and Bells, 4. .X Q I 1 inet i V ELIZABETH S. .MCCARTHY General . ' Sophie Bask wall 1, , 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 43 At ' - -f 1 2,i.7Dio1ogy Clubf 2, 3: 1 - ' m lfxce'-President, 4, Oak Stalf, 4. - You Are My Lucky Star GERALD AN METER? 'l1ffFl.lN Commercial' , 4 Gerry Club, 2,', 5 Hom o l Germaniu -lub 2 3 Club 2--91' Vice-President e' Cl s Cap and,Bel1s. 1 Z, ' 4: Ma e-up Class, 3, Publicity.M ag: 4- chool Play, 4. Q-,,lA, 'E Q Hall iiiafrol, 1, C . i i , 1 . , . , , ,4: l Y A lfilfle Bit flndependenflb EDWARD M. LIST General Q Eddie Biol , , 3, 4: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, ' , ot 21, 2, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, 4, B e , 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3. l'm Just a Vagabond Lover GLENDON OD ' ff Ge e I ' eacon 41 gg! tlall, 2. 3. T K , H ' . m .I ,. ' '4You're,1hy' lrl for Me DOUGLAS M RTS General ova, ai rk Monitor, ..g iolo y I Bet You Tell That to All the Girls EVA ME General Q Eve Hall Patrol, 3, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. The Way You Look Tonight M f NE . MILLER Co mercial Monitor, 33 Annual Staff, 45 Library Methods, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3: Glee Club, 1: Basketball, 1. Tip-Toe Through the Tulips with Me K if y- W 4 l l .4 il 1' I fl I 4 1 i 4...J EMM OOPE ER G eral ' Little Eva ' y Clu , 7, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, p and- ell , 2, 3, 4. m Gett ng Sentimental Over You Q 'f X. , U77 'yllf L . NORMAN MILLER ummercial - ' Norm French Club, 33 Oak Staff, 45 Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 4. The Martins and the Coys WILBERTA IYIILLS General - ' Billie Council epresentaiive, 1: Library Methods, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2,1 3. When l'M Y8u 1 ,ll TA Y Y RS K., ercia Bertie wlee I'm y Who is Lonely and Neglected MARVIN PEARL ha I V. Marv J x qu , , 3 nitor, 3, 43 St n faiiells, 3, 4: ology C 2 3 p Club, 1, 2: Vice-Pre , 2g ranch Club, 43 Glee Club, 4 'chool lay, 4. I Love To Singa I KENNET L. MILLER General , Ken Cllsiffngffgli, 2 1-ench Club, 33 Biology You Ca Judge a Book by its Cover LAURA MIL S, , College Preparatory 3 I Biology Club. 2, 3, 43 French Club, 4: Annual Staff, 4, S. S. G. A., 3, 4. Truckin' on Down . ' V I oi.ENDoN s. MIITCI-:li,.F1AL,l,f,4-, W- ll1le+f1'ito'f ,,14p Biology Club, 3: Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, It's Love I'm After EDGAR D. NEWTO JR. General Newt h Annual Stalf, 43 Oak Staff, 45 Traf- Sflgad, 2, 3, Stamp Club, 25 Radio u , . Swing Me a Lullaby V B I MILJ . Picxens Commercial . pick Cerman Club, 2.- Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Nr v '4--r 4, Y, , Y 4,A,A,,,,,4,,h,,,.A,4,, ,MYAW ,, ,.,4ux , , WILLIAM ,BTP PLtASKET, JR. ilk, . Y N General Bill German Club, 2: Assistant Manager Basketball, 2, 3: Manager Basketball, 4: Cap and Bells, 4: Stage Manager, 4: Home Room President, 4. My Solitude K 191' fl- - CLEMENT 'GRISCOM POWELL General Farmer Monitor, 2: Librarian. 2: Cap and Bells, 2: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Foot- MARGARET ELWELL RAN DOL!!! General Peggy Librarian, 2, 3: Library Methods, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3: Hall Patrol, 3. The Kid in the Three-Cornered Pants ner , Ray nf- ' Y' eside 1: all ,far -:-I ogy Q ' ' : ' '-': 00- 4' - ' . W s x I ' n ' e ' t M lub, , ub', 'ma:uI' , - icl f,l ,4 t If - .,B - .S.4 O X I. Any Way the Wind Blows Q DONALD FIIDGWAY 9' ul r DOI1 A, 1 'UG , 29 Hall Patrol, 35 F. F. A., 3, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3: Biol H' 2 3g t 1pbC:lub.lf13i Ger 5. 1 ' f , u :At - 1eti f'f Q ': , .4. ' ll ' 'SonrIy- 1 VIRGINIA RUS ELL Commercla r s'd , Vice- ixnt o S. S. . ., 3: Home o 1 Vic ' 1, 2: Monitor, , 2: Secre ar . o more Class, 2: Chairman ll 6nett lass, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: dvertising Staff School Play, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Cap and Bells, 3, 4: Tennis Club, 1, 2. 3. ' You're Toots to Me ball, 2, 3, 4. May I Have the Next Romance with . You? ' EDNA MA E. RANKIN Commercial Eddie Science Cl 1: Monitor, 2. So Do l O AUDRI W. REED Commercial Little Audri Home Room Vice-President, 2: Hall Patrol, 2: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: School Play Business Staff, 3: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glggllng GertIe W. JOSEPH RUSSELL General Joe Athlet-to Club, , : Stamp Club, 1,- 2: Tr c Squa , 2: Assistant Foot- ball ger, Science Club, 1: Hall r , asketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: W , to iology Club, 2, 3, 4: An- nual ss Staif, 4. Yo Do the Darnd Things, Baby I D UL S D T General ' ge A A 4 ,Stamp b, 1, 2:.-Athletic , 2: Scien lub, 1: Biology Cl ,, 2, 3, 4: Monit 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3' Hall Patro, 4: Track, 1. 2, 3, 4: Gle Club, 4: Junior Day, 3: Cap and Bell , 1, 2, 3, 44: School: Play, 4. I'm Not., Lazy, I'm Just Dreaming ,+A . N 4 J? le, L!! ,JV ,J it 5 0' . if uf. I 3 l :QU J, yy Ayywyl f - A .... , ...J JW RITA H ELEN SCOTT General Scotty Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Hockey, 1 2, 3, Cheerleader, 1, 2: Home Room Presi- dent, 1, 2, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, .3, 43 Tennis Club, 23 Annual Staff, 4, School Play, 4. l'm Talking Thru' My Heart DOROTHY LAURA S EPPAR College Prepa ato ' n 0 ative Ho lag , l Patrol 2: ' . S, 2 ' ' Staff S a , 33 i r y Methods, 1: e lub, 1, , 4: Cap and Bel , 2, 3, 4, Bi gy Club, 2, 3, 4: Hoc ey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play, 4. ot i .... p s ' , 4: cg eta s 2 vertlsingz l'm in a Dancing Mood - AYNE T. SHEPPARD C' ,' reparatory Speed Preside L f ' S. G. A., 4: Class Presiden ' . o e Room President, 1, 25 161--.. 2, 3: Athletic, 1, 2g Cap and Bells 2 n- ba 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, , -1. a , 3 . Meet the ' uture Preslde ALAN 1 INNER College Preoaf One-Play Home mm' .g:lent, 1: Hall Pa- trol, 1,, 2- ,frail quad, 2: Monitor, 3, V45 nn. St 4: Science Club, 1: ,St 1 b ii 1 German Club, 3: Bio C , 45 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3 , . ., 1: Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3 ootb 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 45 Baske all, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, .3, 4, School Play, 4. When My Ship Comes ln GLADYS MARGARET SMITH Commercial Smitty Hall Patrol, 25 Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 1, 23 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. Easter Parade . 0 xi Vu A rl I AYMOND EDWIN SCULL General . Ed R Biology Club, 23 Traffic Squad, 4: Cap and Bells, 4, Typing Club, 4. I Can Pull a Rabbit out of My Hat VAN SHEPPARD General Shep Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 4. Ain't Nobody's Business What I Do MELVIN S. SIMMERMAN General Simo Track, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 33 Hall Patrol, 23 Monitor, 3. What a Wonderful World IRENE THERESA SLAVIN I General ,, . Rinkle - U Monitor, 2,2 3, 4, me Room Vice-- President 3 ' Hall atrol 2' French Club, 3, calf rib id , :sg iiioidgy Club, 2, 3, 4 ee l b 2, 4: Athletic Club, 1, ZVC eerlen.. , 2, Hockey, 1: Bas- ketball, 3, 4, I Feel a Song Coming On JAMES G. SMITH Commercial Smitty French Club, 1, 23 Hall Patrol, 1, 2: Traffic Squad, 2, 3, 4: Lieutenant, 4: Baseball, 2: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oak Staff, 4: Vice-President of Home Room, 25 School Play, 4. I'm the Echo ' . HY, 2, I J A4 PAULINE c.a.Aovs s1vrlgx'ili ' General . ., I' . L, Home Room Pesident, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 3 Fr n ,Club 2 3 4 Blolo-'V , I , , , I B. Club, 2, 3, Egicretary, 4: Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4, Basketball. 2, 4: Captain, 4. You've Got to Be a Football Hero FELIX JAMES SMUZ General 1, Dusty Bio ' Club ' ufbi 1, Base- ball, 7b , ', ' o bose and' ancy ree X Y' SP R1 Gen A ' J Bi y Cl , , 3. 'fone in, .- 'iiunimw ELLA R. LLIVAN al Irish C an ells, 4: Biology, 2, 3, 45 Che 1 mg, 4: Athletic Club, 23 Ten- nis. 4g Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- bal , , 2, 3, 4. idget O'FIynn R S l . I AM FOX TOMLINSON -Gener Bill and Bells, 1, 2, 33 Stamp Club, lgllw nitor, 1, 2, Trafl'lc Squad, 1, 2, 3, B1 gy Club, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3, Hall Patrol, 15 Secretary and Treas- urer of S. S. G. A., 2: Treasurer of Junior Class, 39 Treasurer of Senior Class, 4. -'Tiny Little Fingerprints D MARGARET WOODNUV 9 H 'V General ,I Peggie French Club, 1, 2: i y Club, 2, 3: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 3 Librarian, 2: Home Room President, 33 Home Room Vice-President, 2. School Days CA E EWARD SOWERS Ge Lena nitor, 43 Hall Patrol, 3, Biology Club, 2: Cap and Bells, 3,,4. Serenade In the Night General Dae Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. She'll Be Coming Around the Mountain Il ' .4 , A f 'L JDE su 'roN -J Sutt ,- 2 -, ' askekll, 1, 2, 1-P., wxcy, , 3, 45 ology . , 3, 4' lee 15, 1, 25 and B lls, 1, 2, Io or Home Room Pres en , lglfl atrol, 23 Junior P ', 39 Cou epreseuta- tive, 35 School Play, 4. All American Girl O O S nn E EVALINE 'ruNls G n I Marj French Club, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 35 German Club, 33 General Science Club, 3, Typing Club, 4, ulvlargyn I -R, A if :.,3? ,JY i'::f.7 A ,,,,.. x l.. ,t..-, ,HM , 44, 7 A, lf , H, HAH, , General t , VI French , 33 Biology Club, 3, 4: Ger Club 35 General Science VIOLA NlS Club, 33 yping, . Why Do I Dream Those Dreams? ABNER WADDINGTON Commercial Abbie Stamp Club, 1: Traffic Squad, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2: Assistant Football Manager, 2, 33 Manager, 45 Basketball, 1, Track, 3, 4. 1 These Foollsh Things RUTH WADDINGTON Commercial Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Biology Club, 2, 43 Co-Ma.n- ager Hockey, 4. Pennies from Heaven ' WI IAM WI S Wllly Co e re ' I o a t ol 3 iology im N Q , i , , t Rhythm In ,Your Feet JAMES G. WOOD College Preparatory Muscles Science Club, 1: Athletic Club, 1: Cap and Bells, 1, 2, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Track, 23 Aviation Club, 4: An- nual Literary Staff, 45 Tramc Squad, l'll See You Again .C f, .- fa: r 41 I LEE NICHOLS VENGENOCK General Cleo Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 4: Baseball, 4. Easy to Love MARIAN MERRITT WADDINGTON Genera I Volley ' Basketball, 2, 3, 43 French Cl b, g ogy Club, 4, Typ- ing Club, 4. -lThere's No Substitute for You IZABETH W SELL General f ' Science ,413 Sec tary, 1: Biology Club, 2, 3. . 1 Mamma n't Allo It' I - 1 , -o .. ' 100-pd!!! HARRY DENITHORNE WOOD General Woodie Home Room President, 13 Science Club, 1: Monitor, 25 Biology Club, 2, Aviation Club, 45 Annual Staff, 4. Blow, Gahrlel, BIow , MARIAN' WOODWARD College Preparatory 'I Class Secr t , ' , 3. 49 Science , , 1 . u -es dent, 1, Biolo 1' - sf 1, 2, 3, 4: S p our we in Council, 2: Fr: Jditor- in-Chief of Oak.. nor, x . R P . f . Y-X! 1' 1 A J ,Y-'zz .1 DOROTHY ZANE . EDITH ZANE General Dot General Eadie Hall Patrol, 4: Librarian, 43 Secre- tary Library Methods Club, 4: French, Fl'0l1'3l1 Club, 1, 2, 39 Biology, 3. 1, 2: Biology, 2, 3. - - Three O'clock in the Morning Gallivantin' Around CLASS OFFICERS President Enwmzn Lxsr Secretary Vice-P1'eside11t GERALDINE M IFFLIN Treasurer ,A .1 ,gage - - .5. X, 4' ' or gf .Ll.+,,.. ,N --- Tu 11e I Motto: Forward ever, backward never., Colors: Cherry and White Flower: Red rose Song ol the Class ol 193!7 Sympathy , from The Firefly by Rudolf 'l'l'IUftlSIDORlS Fox Whose doors were ope-ned so cheerfully? Salem! 111111, 111111, High! llllllr, 111111! We crossed the threshold so timidly I11to 111111, 111111, Salem! 111111, 71t7lL, Our apprehe11sio11s S0011 grew di-11z,' We started out to work, to win. ' Now we has come and our workls complete. Salem! -nz-111, 111111! High! 111111, 111111. llir did our best and our tasks did meet ' Salem! 111111, 7lI'lll! High! 111111, 111111. Happiest 1110-111e11ts of youtlfs swift hours, You're ill ournhearts through sun and showers. - H. A CHORUS ' 111 youth 'Z.L7fQ!111I6 to thee To spend our years together, Now we? e parting today, Parting with 771817107165 happy and gayg fldld what e're life 1111 bring, With love and pf wire 'we'll Sing to dear, lZ'l7l Hjgh. . xr., Friml il BEATRICE CROFT - W1Lu.1AM ToML1NsoN .L 7, - V, ,.s.LAl.uxA..-Q .....-.,.....Y!Y- -4---'---L--4----A --- , Q. Ni v,. L '- '-53 F12 HOIC Golf Course Arriving in Salem High somewhat frightened and new to the game, we were shown around the links. XVith drivers in hand and Miss Harris as Caddie, we teed off and started across the green to the first hole, the Fresh- man reception, where, we were entertained by the Sophomores i11 true Hallowe'en fashion. ' Q ' Continuing, we found the next hole longer and harder, with bunkers in the form Of'CXZJ.1'l1l1lZ1tlO1lS, but after much batting and scufling, we neared the second hole as Sophomores and sank the ball, the reception to the ,class of 1938. 'Now we attempted to entertain them as we had been entertained the year before. i Our game was about half over as we began for the fifth hole. VVe were one step behind the-goal. During the absence of our beloved Seniors, who were enjoying themselves at Vllashington, the class of 1937 held a Junior Day event. The Juniors witnessed the play Showboat , starring the three comedians Wlayne Sheppard, Geraldine Mifflin, and Vllilliam 'Tomlinson Their humourous jokes and acting afforded a considerable amount of enter- tainment. Before completing the play, two strokes followed. The first was an unfortunate one. Here our class adviser for 1937, Miss Harris, took a permanent leave of absence from Salem High. But we were again display- ing our excellent golf as our new class adviser, Miss Muller, gladly accepted the duties and responsibility of this work. Miss Muller has shown much interest and has most faithfully helped us achieve our final score. The sixth hole was the annual Junior play by Cap and Bells. Wit'l1 the last stroke, we gave the Seniors a grand farewell in the form of a prom. Seniors ourselves now, we strutted out on the links to resume the game. No foozling now, no missing the globe, and we sank the ball intothat long- awaited hole, the Wlashington trip, the one occasion when Seniors can act as senseless as possible and not be criticised, NVe ,went through many public buildings, of course, but that wasn't what we went for. . We went to have a good time, and every one did. ' One day in September I'll never forget We left on our trip ' Education to get Down in Virginia l To Washington's home In all the rain , O'er that huge place we roamed On that spacious lawn . Our pictures were taken We looked quite forlorn And quite forsaken s Then to the library With the teachers we went In those beautiful rooms One hour we spent We piled in the buses Back to the hotel To dress for the dance We raced pell-niell . Ana' then for the wedding Of Thelma and Bill When asked 'they repeated, l will, I will p A To the bureau of printing A nd engraving we went Then we walked over To the monument From a tiny window Way up in the sky We saw Mr. Shoemaker Who looked like a fly 22 To the building of science We Seniors did go To push all' the buttons And make things go To the Pan-American Union And the D.A.R. The great Cathedral On a hill so far At the Presidents home The stately White House We. stared wide-eyed Quiet .as a mouse To the Great Ziegfeldl' The show was a'wow The stars Myrna 1.012 And William Powell Henry Bndowsky In' an awful fix R His pork chop and cigar Did not mix He appeared in the doorway At half past eight Who? Mr. Shoemaker One hour late ' Out to the buses And a Southern belle For this dizzy dame Bill Tomlinson fell - To the Capitol Building With a great big dome We 'visited this Then we left for home . ,J AJ At Amzapolis The middies as cold a Kugler and Veugeuock Both 'wereglost To the Lord Baltimore For chicken and fish Deacon Lodge Left an empty dish Then on to Ellcton The rnarryiug town 1-151: s frost A few got up ' But they sogn sat down At eight 0'clock ' Back to S. H. S. We fell into bed For a' good 11ight's rest ,And so ends the tale Of the Seniors about town This story related by Mildred Browne After several hazards and sand traps fexaininations to youj and quite 21 few strokes, we Caine to the seventh hole, the annual'Senior play,- the best ever in our opinion, but undoubtedly it was very good and very much enjoyed, showing real work on the part of the cast and staff. VVe would give orchids to Cap and Bells, but they are too expensive. Nearing the eighth and ninth holes, we weren't so sure of ourselves. As we drove into bunkers,.in the form of examinations, there was much sehlalhng and scruffing, but we came through under par and made the-final stroke to the eighth hole, the Prom, our last social event. Dressed in our finest, We danced, or tried to. i Then, with one short stroke, we reached the final hole, graduation. The game was Over, all too short 21 one for some. Many were willing to continue thie game on different links, while others went off in search of a better game. 1 23 3 Last Will and Testa- men We, the Chonorablej members of the Senior Class of Salem High, being of sound mind and memory Cconsult our facultyj, make and publish our last will and testament as follows:- Dorothy Sheppard bequeaths to Caroline Allen her petite, fairy-l-ike formg Henry Budowsky's good looks go to Eugene Taylor, and Minnie Hal- pern's dancing feet to Mary Deninsky. To Virginia Galloway is willed Audri Reed's shapely legs and to Christine Morris, Mary Fogg's sophistication. To Leon Grablow is given XNayne Sheppard's gift of bashfulness, to Morris Counsellor, Allen Glaspey's immaculate appearance, to Ruth Hurley, Pauline Smith's shynessg and to Dot Nelson, Marguerite Sutton's stream-line Hgure. Our class poet, Rita Scott, bequeaths her disillusioned attitude- to Lib Hilyard, Alan Skinner, his excuses to Earl Bowers, Evelyn Harvey, her poise to Doris Green, and Fred Burkhardt, his athletic ability to Fountain Hogate. Thelma Archer bestows upon Margaret Dixon her quite noticeable gift of rhythm and warns her not to get St. Vitus' dance. Donald Ridgway endows Allen VVhitaker with his childish waysg to Alice Coleman goes Elizabeth Garrison's intelligence, and to Doris Norton, Jack Carpenter's rosy cheeks. That our old Alma Mater may not be without romance, Arthur Hall wills to George Pappas his romantic ways. The brawn of james VVood is be- queathed to Joe Hall, in the hope that it will improve his athletics. Bill Plasket bestows his easy-going manner upon John Ridgway. Frank Bodof- sky leaves to Sidney Dantinne his good manners, Bill Wilsoii gives his daint- iness to Glendon Finlawg Ella Sullivan, her gracefulness to Lydia Galloway, and Norman Miller, his executive ability to Edward Brooks. Peggy Smith imparts to Ellen Moore her pleasant imagination, Helen Eitzel's indifference goes to Jean Howell. To Victor Robinson, Isadore Levitsky leaves his sport mannerg Marie Hewitt, her teasing ways to Gladys Elwell. As a Don juan, Norman Patrick becomes Harry VVood's successor. Dot Zane's and Rinky Slavin's Hirty ways are bequeathed to Johanna Sey- forth. Emma Miller's dark eyes will be passed to Carrie Miller. To Cecilia Hilyard, Francis Stout gives her ardent admirers. Leo Vengenock leaves his most valued possession Qprivately printedj, How to Make Love Success- fully , to a somewhat disillusioned gallant, Harry G. Fry. To the Junior Class in general we give a set of well-worn books. The English class 'leaves to Gene Bradford that stirring tale of American Romance, To Have and to Hold. To Mr. Shoemaker we leave the whole school system, and increased leisure time. Lastly Z , '-We hereby constitute and appoint Mildred A. Purnell and jesse Evans Muller executive of this our last will and testament. I It witness whereof we have hereto set our hands and seals this sixteenth day of june, A. D. 1937. ' ' President VVayne Sheppard Signed, acknowledged, and declared by said Senior Class for their last will and testament, in the presence of us fboth being present at the same timej who at their request in their presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. VVilliam Evans and his Aggies, Charles Ridsdale and his Peppermint Stick Eaters Q 24 1:5 -'O I 2250 -U-ig WEE-Ng: L00 me-Wg: .E-EM mE-HNUEQ no-6:00 122-XOR mm: 405230: 003-6:56 2-5:5 -ugl -S2530-Q -2303 -.055-Q DOH Nga S335 me-Mg: 23 mga bag Z-E2 PW3 mug 2-NSCOWSO me-R03 SN-H2 P33233 mm--K S:-33 133-A magm-Q I2-Q m-EDEN-Q ,DOH m:0-vga -SN-NN! ENQQ:-E903 Viv: OE: .Z-303 wmgqwww OM USE EMENSQ EEEOZSN OOQ-Eg Qing 32:5 E355 Q56 32 H352 ,Egg Upggm gg miriam H50 wgwg gnupg gggmm EFNEGMW mg QQ: UWODEMHOWWQ EHOCEMEQB E Ewa A-ODWEW 5405 EGGS-Ewan 0:3 USER O3 EE O: , mxmgwm0 ww-:GH Upuogm ram On 433 wma HN 252 E552 Hag V :WE ggm M965 M9230 SO H55 Q2 :U SEQ dqgw pp QEUQDQ, y mga! mugbum :Nigga P 5:0 922505 mmm Elma woimzd X 51 K N114 Y' T20-6:0 251 Naggm rgmgm EDM Hain Fggugm mama? Eamaum Gaiam mp-USUN -E3 men H513 qgwm Ugegm Again -Hag mgggm mOOwg mgvmggm jaagx SEE Hugggm HWOGEDW gag wgmgm E' 5 Inga H692 Saw mgmgm 3053 30:84 mgiwgggm MOBEVE ASH: 3232 gp H3-Vx MEEPO5 ZDFESEWOEW5 CEE! Ugggm HLQSLVOUGW H5203 PBEOEN Eggmb Axim mME'Ggg mwwmmg E25 T-ORM H0 QSQEEW mm N205 N 3355 was niigm 30:3 iam: Em UCSB? WGOOEO EOSHOH, mag 05285 ZNWO qi wiwgsg msn gg bwgmg ww EWSEW QOOHJOSQ UOEWDOH. ww E505 HWO magma mga! Q: WOEHEOB gag :S Nzlm-Us :Gang GSB Q-ga 2550 H8 ,PEFOEN mm mm :grae WO My gm gg gsg Q2 52 gm Q-OES, B r X K 1 L . 'F Q, . , W r i - l M , Alum, ,Vw - ,MAA .4 L. ,- -,,.., - , Aw, ., ..,, 4 -' 'I-. -- h s 3- vang WHEN we as Seniors graduated in 1937, we promised that in 1947 we would meet at a. cerf tain place without fail. The place we chose was the French Casino in New York City. With an mixed feeling of curiosity and apprehension, I turned my footsteps toward the Casino, where 1 beheld' a. swarm of clamoring women eagerly watching' Ralph Clement, the world's most eligihlebachelor, descend from his town car and enter the establishment. I en- tered the Casino to be greeted by the owner, smiling, affable Clement Powell. The place was cleverly decorated: for our reunion in gay'Scottish plaids, to remind us of our final. days at Salem High School. f - I made a round of the tables, greeting everyone. At one table, looking very smart and oh! so polished and moderne, sat Bea Croft, Gladys Carll, and Minnie Halpern. Their escorts were that cold, cold man Alan Skinner, the wrestler: Fred Burkhardt, the well-known tlorist: and Henry Budowsky. that clever and promising bolognau salesman. In a secluded corner sat Pearl Mansfield of motion picture famaqwhispering sweet nothings into the ear of that intrepid adventurer and explorer, Vvlayne Sheppard. At this time, I was interrupted by the approach of a swazgering, insolent beauty, none other-,than L'Ella Sullivane. a. new edition of Mae Vvest. I-Iyah, kids, she drawled, winking at Mr: Ballinger, her forgotten man.. There was. a. blare of music as the spotlightfswung onto the floor. There were Rita Scott and her sophisticates, playing a smooth arrangement of Auld Lang: Syne. Out onto fthe floor in the circle of the light steuoed a :ay flppure, Marvin Pearl, the genial master of ceremonies. After a few words ot' welcome, he began the flooxnshow, with Audri and Dot tapping to the Barnyard Trot. Their ovation seemed great until Irene Slavin launched into her glorified fan-dance. This appealed very strongly to two stout, .business men, Xvarren Ray and Wayne Benner, who were immediately silenced hy cold glances from their wives, the socialite, Frances Bacon and the pocket Venus, Emma Miller. , , Mr. and Mrs. Vengenock, nee Virginia Russell, were oblivious of the floor show, gaz- mgraptly into each other's eyes, while Billy Plasket, watched such adoration .with frustration on his face. Marian lVa.ddin,f:ton warhled a torch song. followed hy a chorus of high-stepping girls, Amelia Crist, Theresa Xlfhitesell, Julia Kirk, Mabel Goslin, Edna Rankin, and Vvilburta Mills. 'The show closed for the moment with Anne Miller 'in za. lovely toe-dance called Goddess of Spring. Roger Ansink, following his predestined career -as a traveling salesman, and I circled the floor. 'We saw Helen Eitzel, tennis champ, wind-burned and brown. dining with the king of finance, Bill Tomlinson. The genius of psychiatry, J'ack Carpenter, was chat- ting amiably with Marie Hewitt, the Golden Girl with Silver Skates, while Dorothy Zane, the Gay Divorcee, watched him with eyes that had looked thus on six husbands. Socially minded Thelma Archer greeted Peggie Smith, a designer in an. ultra-smart Fifth Avenue shop. At another table, sat Mary Charles Fifzestahler, Margaret Balamontis, and Marian Haskett with their escorts of the evening, Van Sheppard, Billy Kuzler, and Julius Saltzhurg. Margaret had a stellar role in a Broadway show. Mary Charles and Marian owned a shop, creating gowns' for the beautiful. . ' x Pete Flgan was a typical man-about-town. But Julius? Oh! that golden voice that drove women mad had finally been enthroned in the Metropolitan. Arthur Hall, the screen's lover, was sitting with his eyes glued upon Pauline Smitli, smiling at the ever-attentive foreign diplomat, Glendon Mitchell. 1 . 1 A ' Alberta Myers had married well. Her name was Mrs. Joseph Russell. Eddie List and Mary Fong were dancing with stardust in their eyes. Progressive Harry W'ood, held in tow a. person we recognized as Billy Xvilson. Harry tried to tell us it was an educated goon from the African wilds. Suave and smooth, Allen Glasoey held in his arms that charming writer of prize-winning novels. Ruby Sparks. Frank ',Al1en and Hannah Klesscl had finished their high school ,romance with marriage. ' . ' VValtcr Ammerman sat at a -table, dreaming. Elizabeth Breslin speculativcly surveyed a. lovely box of tempting bon-bons. Frank Bodofsky, chemical sxeuius, was basking in the sunshine of Midge :Bl'0YVl'l'S,,S1'l1ll6. ,Midge was the-charming stooge on NVit of Radio, Louis Dwyer-'s program. Jack Dantinne and Carlton Dunnwvere the Ca.sino's bouncers. As I had another engagement, I rambled outside after bidding many cheerful -adieux. On closer inspection the hat check' girl turned out to he Barbara Foster. As I reached the outside entrance, I saw an attractive girl with a travelworn bag, Florence Farenkopf returning from an extensive, around-the-world hitch-hiking' jaunt. Needing air, I walkeddown the avenue, turning over the nixrht's events in my mind. There I saw a sian that read as follows: Charles Trlohhs-Your Future 'Told in Dreams. Another sign in black and silver, stated that you could learn to dance in three lessons with Betty Kiger as the teacher. . Tired and exhausted, I reached my hotel, to hc greeted by a stack of teleiframs from former schoolmates who had found my address and sent in their regrets. The flrst was from Burchell George, a prosperous farmer in the Vvest. I-le couldn't leave, as it ,was near the time for the rains to come. Ruth Hogfate could not come as she had to broadcast. Jessie Harris had an important business engagement that could not he hroken. Edith Zane,.was redecorating her beauty salon and did not have the time. Melvin Simmcrman was busy get- ting ready a new stand for his circus show. I heard quite a commotion outside the hotel.. Running to the windowl saw Ellan Levitsky on a soap-box, speaking quite voluhly. The applause was terrific, that ls,,from her only spectator, Dot Levitskya There was a long: telegram from the Cotton Club, where other members of our class had gone to be in a revue headed by Prudence Brown and Nevelin Johnson, with Floyd Bum-rell's Swingsters furnishing the music., They sent best wishes. Ger- trude Bartlett was teaching at Northwestern and could not get oft. . , ' I received a. long snecial delivery letter from Luther Hadley, containing news about our home-bodies. Lewis Firth, the nresent Mayor of Salem, had Van Shenparcl as his very able rizht hand man. James and Harry VVood were phoiosrrauhers for all Salem Annuals. Sarah Butcher owned the French' Shop. Evelyn Harvey and Florence Grieves were her two willing helpers. Edgar Newton had made some remarkable discovery for DuPont's and heen liberally rewarded. '- l ' Quite a few of our class saw the needto replace the faculty of years ago. Marietta Corson jugnled the acids in the chemistry lab. Harry l'h-umhaugh took Mr. Fx-y's position as history teacher. Ruth Xvaddinsxton .and Marian Xvoodward gave an interesting course entitled Boy Meets Girl. Mildred Pickers, always interested in nrohlems of democracy, saw flt to remove our lovely Miss Durr and holds the position herself. James Smith lives in seclusion, having retained fame as a literary genius. Libby Mc-Cnrthy is a retired all-around Olymnic Star with an aversion to publicity. Doug Marts still haunts the Y's Pool table. ,Geraldine Mifflin grave up independence to marry and raise chickens on a farm on the Bridgeton Road. Sherwood Lloyd still rrives the Palace .Theatre patrons hill-hilly versions of popular tunes. Kenneth Miller plays the role. of a musical comedian. ' Edwin Scull and Gladys Smith tripped the light fantastic on the ,flood old Fenwick screen. Eva. Meltzer owned a. shoe store on Broadway. Izzy Levitsky played in Cack-Cack VVilson's Salem Orchestra. Francis Dolhow, in a frenzied momentf tore down Erhardt's and rrained lasting immortality. Pauline Kuhicki set. her station in life as remaining: an old maid. Julius Kollar was Salen'l's best policeman, and Felix Smuz. his 'most important guest. Last but not least, Marguerite Sutton was the pining beauty waitin: for her hero. ' As the letter closed. I threw myself on mv hed. tired' in body but refreshed in mind. glad to know that the whereabouts of 'our class of '37 would remain forever in the Sands of Time. 4 9 Sands ofa T A 4 X ime 6 Gm? I In this class of '37 we have a hall of fame, VVhere every student with some outstanding trait May have engraved in flaming letters his name, Showing exactly how much with 'us he or she does rate. First, we have Virginia Russell and Leo, 1937 versions of Marc Anthony and Cleo. Then, for examples of the athletes of Troy, lfVe have Marguerite, the girl, and Glaspey, the boy. Every class must have, of course, wit and humorg So, Helen and Billy XVilson, we should have thought of this sooner Alsoremember, whatis a class unless it has a goof? Freddy and Pearl are our definite proof. Rita and Alan make a good pair,- Brains are in heaven, noses in the air. As for those who are clothed the best,- VVhy Gladys Smith and Leo are the best-dressed. ln every class there are those who are shy,- Pauline and VVayne: you guess the reason why. Marvin and Audri talk more than any, While Eddie and Mary receive the vote of many For being a modern Romeo and Juliet. Peggie Smith and Kugler defy the hands of Fate, By always arriving at any function late. VVhile Marie and Joe Russell plus an appetite VVould eat anything and everything in sight. A pair that causes many rapturous sighs Are Mary Charles and charming Clement, A poised self shone where'er they went. The biggest Hirts are XfVayne Benner and Irene, Their eyes wink perpetually at every one seen. The best salesmen we found out were Henry Budowsky and personable Thelma Archerg As for those who trip on the light fantastic toe, Dot Sheppard and Billy are the best we know. Marian VVoodward and jack Carpenter are the brightest, VVhile Van Sheppard and Bea Croft are the Hightiest. I think we've covered this list fairly well. And now, don't you think it would be swell, ' If we include the whole class in the next lines? VVe say, as shivers run up our spines, That, all in all, this has been a great class From the very first year of school to the last, And if in this hall you don't find your name, You'll probably see it later in a greater hall of fame, One in which the whole world competes, And the one that has the stuff is the one that beats. 28 ' Q5 as ACTIVITIES Student a SQH iGov't. Future I:-6I'l'T12I'S Cap and ' Bells Traffic - Squads vu Preridents XVAYNE SHEPPARD AND VIRGINIA RUSSELL Vice-Presidents FOUNTAIN HOGATE AND DORIS GREEN NORMAN PATRICK ALLEN GLASPEY AND DOROTHY SHEPPARD EDWARD BROOKS AND ELLEN MOORE FRANK GREEN AND LUCILLE GODFREY GEORGE JOHNSON AND LAURA MILLS GRACE L. W HYTE Secretary and Treasurer Senior Representatives junior Represe11tati'ves Sophomore Represe'nfati'ves Colored Represc1Itati'vvs Adviser Since 1925 Salem High School has been governed by a Student Self Government Asso- ciation. During these last twelve years it has been necessary to make many amendments and add to the regulations governing our association. Perhaps the most important subject discussed this year was the point system, which most schools have adopted and found very effective. Suggestions were made for the develop- ment of school spi-rit and for the encouragement of better manners in the halls, cafeteria, and classrooms. For the hrst time the entire council went to the State Teachers' College at Trenton to attend a Student-Self Government meeting. Two members of our council, Virginia Rus- sell and James Bivins, gave talks before the assemblies. Jack Wright acted as chairman at one of these gatherings. Various other members took notes and reported their findings at a special assembly. . A new safety patrol was organized to aid trathc before and after school sessions at Star Corner. This squad has done a very eflicient job. To aid conditions in the cafeteria at noon time, a service patrol was organized. The study hall problem was discussed and much done to improve this condition, but due to a lack of rooms the study halls are over crowded, making the problem a serious one. President CARLTON DUNN Vice-President DAVID ELVVELL Secretary JAMES BIVINS Adviser XVILLIAM EVANS The Future Farmers of America is an organization designed to create a better knowl- edge of country life and to promote greater interest in agriculture in those students of public schools planning to choose farming as a vocation. During the hrst semester the activities of the club included a trip to the county fair at Reading and another to the State F. F. A. meeting and judging contest. Competitive sports in wrestling and boxing were held. At the close of the semester, forty F. F. A. mem- bers traveled to the State Fair at Harrisburg. ' The club's activities during the second semester included tryouts for the F. F. A. play, participation in a Hilly Billy Orchestra, spring judging contest for poultry and dairy pro- ducts, and a Father and Son Banquet on parents' night. At the close of the school term, twenty-five F. F. A. members spent the week-end at Highpoint Camp, New Jersey. , President MARY CHARLES FIGLESTAHLER T F D L OW . - ' RANCI O B J Vrce-President JAMES BIVINS Azieqsmer M SL OEHR F Secretary NTILDRED CASTLE Umar ARIE ' L' This year Cap and- Bells continued its tradition of presenting many fine plays to the student body and the public. The Junior three-act play, December 3 and 4, was a new addi- tion to the Cap and Bells' production program. This and the Senior three-act play were the .only ones- shown to the public. One of the most touching of the one-act -plays given in assembly was the Senior Lincoln Day program, The Boy in Blue. This play clearly showed how family relations were torn by the Civil War. The Washington's Day feature, In Warb- ivrgtwfs Day, was given in assembly by the Junior Class. Other performances much enjoy- ed by the student body were just What They Wanted, a Christmas play, Dress Reversal, 21 comedy play with 21 cast entirely Of boys, and just Before the Prom, a mystery play with a cast entirely of girls. The annual Senior play,Tl1e Eyes of Tlaloc, April 7, 8 and 9, concluded a most satisfactory and entertaining year in Cap and Bells. Captain GLENDON LODGE Adviser GRACE L. XVHYTE . The traffic squad has been constantly on the alert for any improvements which might contribute to the general running efhciency of the school. This year its efforts have been widely directed. lt has improved. order going to and from assembly, before school in the morning and at noon, at football games, and in the cafeteria. The new safety patrol has been incorporated within the trafiic squad. rx . lu 30' QF' ' 2 + F, 1 l Aviation Club Biology Club President JAMES Woon Secretary RUSSELL Wll.Ll5 Vice-President HARRY Woon Adviser NIILDRED A. PURNELL The aviation club was Hrst organized in October. ln the course of the next few meet- ings different type planes and -plans for building models were discussed. Soon some of the members were bringing their own models to the meetings for the others to see. Interest seemed to be divided between solid models and flying planes. Successful test-flying meetings were interspersed with discouraging crack-ups. Those who launched their models in midair and watched them glide, fly, or even cave-in had a great time doing so. President ALLEN GLASPEY Secretary PAULINE SMITH Vice-President FOUNTAIN HOGATE Adviser MARY W. OAKLEY This is the sixth year that the Biology Club has been organized for furthering interest in nature study for both old and new members. This club meets twice a month. At the meetings this year, the club members have enjoyed programs conducted by the students themselvesg who have discussed topics of current biological interest. They are also entertained by instructive slides rented from the Trenton Museum. Outside speakers were brought in to lecture upon special branches pertaining to biology. These lectures were given by doctors, dentists, state foresters, and others interested in nature study. I President BETTY KIGER Secretary DOROTHY ZANE E I-'bra ry Viee-President ESTHER SONVERS Adviser lwARY W. OAKLEY The duty of the librarians is to keep the library in order, help the pupils End books, and then record the books taken out. U Discussions to improve the methods in the library are frequently held. New books are registered as they come in. The club has started to file all book reports that the students of Salem High School have read in their four years. This has not yet been completed. r II Editor-in-Cbief NIARIAN Woonwfmn The Assistant Edilors james Srvnrn, BEATRIC CROFT, DORIS Fox Salem Oak DEPARTMENT EDITORS Boys' Sports Girls Sports . Class of '57 Class of 538 Class of '39 Class of '40 Feature lflf riturs Almrmi Reporter Humor Exchange Allen Glaspey Ella Sullivan Frances Bacon Cecelia Irlilyard Norman Patrick Robert Laird, -Ir. Eliz. Hilliard Seymour Sendrow Edgar Newton Norman Miller Eliz. McCarthy Proriuction Adviser CORNELIA SAMUEL STAFF ARTISTS Ellen Levitsky Dot Sheppard Marion Haskett BUSINESS STAFF lllarzager Russell Willis Production Russell Willis Warren Ray Circulation Arthur Hall TYPISTS Q Clmirmaiz Mary Fogg Assistants Minnie Halpern Eliz. McCarthy Florence Farenkopf' Literary Adviser ROBERT L. NlSSL.EY Although the physical make-up remained the same, the contents of The Salem Oak this year were of a different nature than in the past. I lt was generally thought that as an organ of news its limitations were such as made some change practicable. As a result of this view, the staff and advisers effected a gradual transformation from a strictly news magazine to one that attempted to be of a literary na- ture, and still take care of the more important news items. Scores of -pupils submitted arti- cles, short stories, plays. and poems for publication, which indicated an increased interest on the part of those for whom The Oak was intended. 32 ge R - st--. S Aviation Club Library Methods The Salem Oaicn Qrchestra GlC2 Club French Club Fenwick Papers ll Violins-Doris Bozarth. Lucetta llarris, Erwin Butler, Samuel Archer, Robert Atkin- son, George Blanning. Bernard Brady. Robert Delflart. Saxopbmrcs-lsadore Levitsky, Francis Dolbow, Daxid Summons. Clarincfs-Alice Ayars, Alex Laing, Edmund Krause. Trumpcls-Frank Green, Victor Robinson. Mvlloplfone-Luther Hadley. Bass lfiof-Allen Glaspey. Piano Acco11zpa1zist- Ellen Moore. Drzrms-john Campbell. Director ls,uJoRE GEci5Nok Salem I-ligh School's orchestra delved this year into the art of popular music. An un- expected interest was aroused in the student body during the liebruary fifth assembly when lssy and the boys put swing in and all over the school. Lack of interest and of instrumentation have handicapped the orchestra. ljarly morn- ing practices had a tendency of discouraging the young musicians. An attempt was made to get more people to join in order to enlarge the size. For the first time in many years sis or seven violins appeared, and with several other young players. an orchestra of about IS or 20 pieces was gathered together. Victor llerbert's operetta scores furnished the music for the senior play. This went over successfully, so the orchestra attempted another program in May. Allen C-laspey's winning a place as third solo clarinetist inthe All New jersey State Symphonic Band showed that members in the orchestra might possibly get something besides the blue and white pin that is awarded at the end of the senior year. l'1'esia7c'irt ISABEL DEEMER I.ib1'arian l3'rin2i. llruuzis Vftfc?-PTl'Sfdt?IIl Dokornv NELSON Pianists . lEl.I.lEN MOORE Secretary IRENE Si.AvlN 'r Btaktice IQIEXVKIRK .-'ldtfirer Famsices A. Srecroa The Glee Club meets once a week in the music room. The club has been organized to promote better singing in assembly and to work toward a good choral organization. An attempt is made to arouse interest to such an extent that music will again become an active part of the Salem lligh curriculum. The club already has a membership ol' forty. Among the entertainments given by the club this year have been holiday programs, a special musical program with the help of the orchestra, and a musical comedy in collabora- tion with Cap and Bells. l'rt-xideizt l'lEl.I5N E1-TZEL Secretay il'lARGARlE'l' COCKING Vffff-Pl't'SIlfL'7Ili Dokornr CLINE l1 earure1' hVlI.lfRl'I7 lixousn .fldwser Iva C. ROBERTS The lirench Club fosters French conversation through the medium of games and easy, natural trivohties. - At their various meetings the mcmbers plays games such as Lollo. 0117 an Non, and 4-5-6 Pzck-11.-Sticks. No rrizes are given. and sim ale refreshments are served. ' - . s f- - s ' ln order to become a member. one must have a straight A in l'rench. llns insures a lively conversation and an enjoyable time for all. Editor-in-Chief Rrr.-x Scott ,'l.Y3.fXf!I7lf lidilor Nlltkili CARl'IfN'l'liR PlHJft7'Q7'lIfJl7C1'S .lixwiilis Woon lizrsiiicsx Manager IIIQNRY lillDflWSKY IIARRY Woon Coeur llvsigiz Mruuox llaskifrt Girls' Sports ALAN SKINNIER l.ifU7'll1'y Sfafl-Thelma Archer, Norwood Cuff, Arthur llall. Minnie llalpern. Pearl Mansfield. Typisfs-Beatrice Croft, Thelma Archer. 131.tsines.r Staff-Frank Budofsky, jack Carpenter. Carleton Dunn, Doris Fox, Arthur llall, Laura Mills, Anne Miller, Edgar Newton, Marvin Pearl. Ijlerary .fldt'i.rar-llflllrnrzen A. PURNELL - linxinvss .ffrleiwr--jessie EVANS .lVlUl.LER - After some delay due to curtailment of expenditures, the annual stafl' settled down to the task of producing a book that would recall in later years fond memories of high school days. Through a stroke of genius, a member of the literary staff conceived the idea of hav- ing a Scotch annual. With -this theme as a central idea, a fairly interesting book was built up. The business staff aided the literary staff by manipulating the monetary affairs very skillfully, putting each cent to its special use. Finally. after almost a year of careful work taking pictures, writing articles and verses the book was finished. When it was actually on the way to the printers, the whole staff breathed a sigh of relief and gave gasps of expec- tation at the thought of seeing their own work on a printed page. ' The combinedstatf wishes to acknowledge the cooperation and splendid quality of work from the following: Sarony Studio, Philadelphia, ohicial photographers: Phototype Engraving Company, Philadelphia, engravers: and the Sunbeam Publishing Co., Salem. printers. .-F' 34 N N 1 1 N W l I w rn A Tl-me Eyes of Tlalocu 1 The senior play, The Eyes of Tlalocf' was the first of its type to be given since 1930. lt, had all the requisites of a mystery comedy, witl1 several diflicult characterizations ably carried out by members of the supporting east. The plot centered around .a mural of the ancient Aztec God Tlaloc, most brilliantly executed by Helen Eitzel and Marion Haskett. The real statue, an awe-inspiring figure created by Fred Burkhardt, was said to guard a treasure of gold and jewels. Most of the action takes place in the living room of a ranch house in southern Arizona, where the various people in search of the vast wealth undergo some tense moments in their hunt lor Tlaloc. After the heroine's disappearance and the trapping of the villain, the story goes on to a. llelppy ending for everyone, with the girl, her brother, and lover reunited. Mary Charles lfigleslahler and Alan Skinner had the romantic leads. Allen Glaspey and Marguerite Sutton provided the desired bit of comedy, while Marvin Pearl, James Smith, Julius Saltzburg, and Rita Scott gave the play mystery, excitement, and intrigue. Mary Foggy Bea. Croft, Jack Dantinne, and the rest of the cast were all suited to their parts and played them well. Miss Oehrle should be complimented, for this was a difficult play and but for her cease- less energy would not have been so successful. Mr. Gecenok and the orchestra deserve honor- able mention: their rendition of specially selected Spanish music was a treat to a.nyone's ears. The business staff also worked hard. The ushers were all attractively dressed and added to the general excitement that prevailed. The Eyes of 'l'laloc was a success, and everyone connected in any way with its pro- duction, as well as the audience, enjoyed every moment of it. It is a universal hope that Cap and Bells will produce as many successful plays in the future as it has in the past. C:XST Amanda Simpkins, a New Englandern .... ....,,.............................. . .................... , .... 1. Marguerite Sutton Ezra Simpkins, her husband, caretaker on the Rancho de los Alamitos ,.... . ...... Allen Glaspey Fudge Rogers, a sage bruslrtaxi driver . Jack Dantinne Chita, a Mexican servant girl ............. ..... ......... , .............................................,....... .... G e r aldine Mifflin The Professor. interested in archaeology ..,.. Tommy Tinker, interested in 'many things ....... Nancy VVayne, John lVayne's. sister .... , .................... Virginia Lee Byrd, Nancy's friend ................................... Pat Gillis, a breezy NVestern girl, Nancy's friend ...... A lady of mystery .................................................................. Nawa, an Indian .................,....................................,......... Salvador Del Santos, Ia Mexican gentleman ..... Peplta Del Santos, his sister ................... . ........ .. A Rancher ........................................,....................................................,........ PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Managers ...,.. Marvin Pearl Alan Skinner Mary Charles Figlestahler Mary Fogg .. ..................... Beatrice Croft Dorothy Sheppard James Smith Julius Saltzburg Rita, Scott NVilliam Plasket .. .... WVilliam Plasket, Eugene Taylor, Joseph Hall, Francis Dolbow Electricians .......... ...................,................................................. E dward Brooks, Leo Fredricks Scene Painters ..... . ........,.,.......................,....,......................... Helen Eitzel, Marion I-Iaskett Accessories .....................,..... ...... X Virginia Russell, Fred Burkhardt Property Managers .....,. ....... ................... B I ary Campbell, Doris Fox Mistresses of VVard1-obe . ...... .......... F rances Bacon, Mary Bryant Student Director .........,. ....... ............................. G e raldine Mifflin Head Usher ........................ ................................ G ladys Smith 36 ATHLETICS A wwf? jeff Football Hockey 4 if N. '- Captain NVAYNE SHEPPARD Manager ABNER XVADDINGTON Coach HARRY G. FRY SCHEDULE Sept. 25-Bridgeton 18, Salem 0: Oct. 3-Vvoodhury 31, Salem 23 Oct. if-Swcdeshoro 0, Salem 7, Oct. 17-Pitman 0, Salem G5 Oct. 2,1-Cape May G, Salem S3 Oct. 31-Penns Grove 6. Salem 03 Nov. 7-Clayton 27, Salem, 7: Nov. 1-l-Gloucester 36, Salem 02 Nov. 26-XVoodslown 0, Salem 0. LETTER AXVARDS Xkfayne Sheppard, Capt., John liallenger, Alan Skinner, Jack VVrigl1t, Spencer Nichols. George Pappas, Fountain Hogate, Elton Collins, Paul Thomas, Ike Fahrner, Clement Powcll, Allen Glaspey, .lack Dantinne, Leo Vengenock, Joseph Hall, Leo Fredricks, Max Oruch, Melvin Simmerman, Peter Chrustowski, Grover Hogate, Abner Viladdingtou, Mgr. Summing up the games won and lost, this season wasn'l, very brilliant for Salem, but it may bc said that Salem was greatly handicapped in every game. The veteran team was wrecked by injuries before the first game was played. Eater several others were added to the list of injured. These players would have undoubtedlys- improved Salem's chances greatly. As it was, we won three games, tied one, and lost flve. Captain AUDRI REED Mavzagcrs HELEN E1'rzEL, RUTH XVADDINGTON Coach ELEANOR BROWN SCHEDULE x Oct. 13-XVoodstown 0, Salem 15 Oct. 15-Swedesboro 0, Salem 3: Oct. 22-Pitman 4, Salem Og Oct. 28-NVoodst0wn 1, Salem 13 Nov. 5--Swedesboro 1, Salem 15 Nov. 12-Pitman O, Salem 1: Nov. 20-Pitman 0, Salem 2. LETTER ANVARDS Audri Reed, Capt., Elizabeth McCarthy, Ruth Hurley, Pauline Boellard, Marian NVo0d- ward, Ellen Moore, Pauline Smith, Dot Sheppard, Hazel Pennewell, Maude Haynes, Josephine Kuhicki,1Marguerite Sutton, Marion Haskett, Chris Pappas, Demetra Pappas, Ella Sullivan, Thelma Archer, Jean Howell, Marie Hewitt, Mary Fogg, Isabel Deemer, Geraldine Thompson: Helen Eitzel, Mgr.: Mary Plasket, Mgr., Ruth Vifaddington, Mgr. Salem High came through this year for its third consecutive hockey championship. ,The girls on the team determined to keep thecup permanently at Salem High. Need we say how proud we arc? In a breath-taking game they tied Pitman for the championship. In the play-off game at Bridgeton, the girls knew they had to win. Sutton, our nonchalant center scored the two goals for Salem. Our girls triumphantly brought home ,the coveted cup, ending the season with a blaze of glory. K sv M , -.,,. 5 ! gr A- A ,.a'fl?5f2?.,...,:,.a,,.eyQ, - JW Captain FOUNTAIN Hoc.,x'rE Coach GENE BRADFORD ..Q t'Wl1lIl1gL'7' XVILLIAM PI.,xsItEr Assistant HARRY FRY .Tiff-'1 ln the early part of the basketball season, due to the lack of a suitable gym. the coach ...t 'l ,, kQiT.t!ii:ZIS compelled to cancel all games scheduled by Salem for IU37. But after the team headed ,.. .-...A - I. by Captain Hogate presented strong arguments in favor of playing all games in the Y. M. C. A.. a schedule was arranged. During tlIe regular season the basketeers of Salem High' set up a record of five vic- tories aIId six defeats in the Tri-County League. The high point of the seasonwas the contest at Clayton, the most exciting and interesting game of the year. The boys from Salem rose to the occasion by nosing out their opponents by one point. High scorers were llall, Sly Thomas, 7l: Sll11l'll6l'I112ll1, Ol, Sheppard, 4l, and Hogate, 36. After the regular season, Salem High traveled to Camden Convention Hall, where the South jersey Elimination Tournament was being held, tsporting an average lower than 500641. The team played its one and only game in the tournament with Clayton, who easily defeated us by a large score. Caplain PAULINE SMITH Managers REBECCA BILLINGS Coach ELEANOR BROWN STEPIIANIE THRASI-IER U Salem won four out of the ten West jersey League games. The margin of defeat was not wide, however, the largest difference being only seven points. Most of the games were lost by two to four points. Salem is happy, too, in rising from the cellar position in girls' basketball last year to fourth place in the West jersey League, topping its two friendly rivals, Swedesboro and Woodstown. , Hurley and Sutton were outstanding defense players. The guards, Boellardand Sulli- van, and the fOl'Wlll'LlS, Hasket, Smith, and McCarthy, all played excellent basketball. Pauline Smith was high scorer for the season with l3l points. G' .rv - ' KJ Boysi Baslcetball 1 Girls' Baslcetball ., A.. t .. 4.4. if-? L. . X V 1 W2 . IO S 3. - X. A 'wwf s l BGSGBGII 'mv Tea . 5 1-f ' Manager ,' SEYMOUR SENDROXV Coach XVILLIAM PULLEY The coach has high hopes for this year's baseball team, but as it is still early in the sea- son we have not had much opportunity to view the teanfs prowess. The prospects are hope- ful, however, when we Consider that the team hold the strong Glassboro nine until the last inning, when Glassboro rallied with a score of .5-4. ' Extra mention is given to Dizz Mulford, who will,see some action next year tl1l'0ll5.1'll his pitching efforts. So far this season Paul Thomas has been the hardest hitter, with an average of .500. The whole team deserves credit, for everyone on the team has his work to porlorin. . The freshman team threatens next yea'-'C varsity, for it has some very able players, :unong them Buddy Harris and NValter Cox. 1 ' . Mr. Pulley has started a new system ol' ing a Captain. He is having' the boys ap- point for each game a leader, either from tin ,oniyor or senior class, and at the end of the year elect a steady captain. E ' All in all, the future looks briisght and we hope the team continues as it has in the first few games. Captaizz JACK BALLENGER Maizagcr JAMES PARAS Coach GENE BRADFORD The outlook for the track taam is not as favorable as that of the baseball team l' th '1' la-cl' '1 ' X ' ' ' or eu is ru 15 any vttelan mattiial, the only two left being Melvin Sllllllli-?l'l11Z1Il and ftllen Glaspey. Glaspey promises to give some good performances, while John Press, a newcomer, shows deeided ability. 'On April 23 a,deleg'ation was sent to the Penn Relays. Salem came in seventh but did beat VV00dstoWn, which made the defeat less bitter NVe think, with the coach, that next year We may have a team that will surprise everyone. 40 a .L - , ,,V,- 'L ' J ...- Head Cheerleader MARY Poco .flzivixers ' ll'lARY A. Dunk, jane D. RITTER The 1936-37 term was started with only one veteran cheerleader. By Thanksgiving the squad had increased to ten. two boys and eight girls. The new cheerleaders are all un- derclassmen, so by next' year Salem High should have some snappy cheers as well as cheer- leaders. The old yells have .all ,been revised and pepped up, while many new yells have been composed. At the Thankgiving game this year with Woodstown, the cheerleaders started a new method of making money. Programs were sold, containing the line-ups for both .teams for the game, a brief history of the previous games with this team and other teams, and small write-ups about each player on hoth teams. Next year these programswill be otTered again in the hope that enough money can be made by Thanksgiving to enable each cheerleader to have a large megaphone and a blue cape. x WML Cheerleading l loclcey Trophies , i 41 lv I . 4' 4 .- f , A ' X X J Comphments of GAYNER GLASS WGRKS Best QuaIity JEDDO and LEHIGH COAL Telephone 400 Salem, N. -T ELECTRIC SERVICE Go Together Charter a Bus fi For A Lighting-Cooking RCf1'lgC1'8.tlCJl1 Y VVater Heatmg GREY:-IQUND LINES I . Safe-Depamiable-Economivzzl Economical and ElTlClCI1f ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of MANNINGTON MILLS GREEN BROS. COAL Compliments of NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Headquarters of Salem High School in Washington, D. C. 5 Robert D. Blackistone Vice President and Assistant General Manager James ' T. Howard President and Managing Director For Typcwriters Adding Jifachines Business Forms Ofice Supplies ASHLEY - MCCORMICK CO. Bridgeton, N. Phone 1133 Gus Sunoco Oils Lubrication SMITH B. DAVIS I Cor. Market 49. Griffith Sts. Car Washing Goodrich Tires Cars called for and delivered Phone 703 THE NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 84 GOWN CO. 821-S23 Arch S-t., Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers .of Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods, Choir Robes and Church Embroid- eries of Every Description Caps and Gowns used by the Salem High School are supplied by us Business Established in 1844 WHEELER and SON Jewelers Makers of the Official Salem High School Class Ring Compliments of SALEM GAS LIGHT CO. Distributors of Magic Chef Electrolux opposlte Town mock Gas Ranges Gas Refrigerators Salem, N. J. Penfield Automatic Water Heaters 4 i .4-nd F ion p MENZ BROS., Inc. Licensed Sanitone Cleaners 2 WValnut Street Salem, N. J. Pl 387 Call and D 1' y S Compliments of , FREAS the PRODUCE MAN Salem, N. J. Pl 37 T. C.. DUNN AND SON Shoes and Hosiery Salem, N. J. Compliments of VANNEMAN 61 PATRICK Chrysler-Plymouth Pl 412 HURLEY CANDY CO. Whitman's Candies - and Dolly Madison Ice Cream Telephone 82-W Compliments of WM. T. MIFFLIN Compliments of PAUL ERI-IARDT, Inc. Wilson's Sporting Goods Cl rles Erhardt Manager . s Compliments of TUOI-IY 6: LOUNSBURY I Druggists Compliments of Ci. W. CAWMAN 8: SON Hardware Salem, N. J. Compliments of DlXON'S DRUG STORE Drugs--Paints-Gifts Compliments of F ENWICK THEATRE C pl'm-ents of Tl NEW YORK STORE THE FRENCH SHOP Women's, Misses and Children's Smart Wearing Apparel Salem, N. J. ENGLISH'S DAIRY Raw Milk and Cream Phone 144-R-4 Salem J ,N. Compliments of THE DOCTORS CRAMER Market Street Salem, N. J. T...,fhx . is -- 14 7, .YJ FRED J. GIBNEY Salem, New Jersey 5 VValnut St. Phone 337 Compliments of FREEDlVIAN'S Shoe Store 194 E. Broadway Salem, N. J. H. O. PLASKET Real Estate and Insurance 2 VValnut Street Salem, N. J. Phone 387 ROBERT M. FOGG JOHN GIBISON Hardware Plumbing Heating Goodyear Tires Market and Grant Streets . 350 East Broadway Salem, N. J Phone 435 Compliments of LfEWIS 6: SHILLS Delco Heat Norge Products 354 East Broadway 13110119 557 Compliments of- , STAR NEWS CO. R. E. Walton 225 East Broadway Salem, N. J Compliments of THE ROYAL SWEET SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ' j. E. HITCHNER 5: SON . Funeral Directors Oldest and Largest Furniture Store -In Salem-Near Town Clock 1553.313 mg 'Kang-. Cfac ll' H. C. BERRY II1Sl1I'Zi.l1CB Insurance Compliments of W. A. CARPENTER 0- W- ACTON I Phone 527-R-2 Pennsville, N. J. nsurance Phone 20 Compliments of J. E. HARRIS at SON Packard and Pontiac G. G. PAPPAS Cut Price Medicines Gift Suggestions-Candies-Cosmetics Complete Line of Greeting Cards 188 East Broadway Compliments of SAMUEL ROSENFELD Candy Headquarters lVholesale 220 E. Broadway Retail Salem Phone 658 Compliments of HOWARD R. ROYAL Flowers of Quality at J. H. PATR1CK's FLOWER SHOP Compliments of GREEN 'S HOTEL Compliments of BROWN 8: SMITH, Inc. Compliments of DURR'S DRESS SHOP 20 VV. Main Street, Penns Grove Dresses-Millinery-Hosiery