5 . 'fi pg :S 5 55 fv Qi sl 3 5 QE J fs E E H 2 4 in Q E5 Q. Le Q-. ei N -Q. ai 52 5 Q. Sz '21 P2 5 pl Q. if S ,,,,, ,,,, , 7,,,,,,,,,, , , , W, ,,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , S 1915 TO THOSE WHO, HA VING THIS BOOK, VIEW ITS CONTENTS WITH PLEASURABLE RECOLLECTIONS WE RESPECTFULL Y DEDICA TE THIS VOLUME IIIIIIIMINIHIIHIWHllllllllliliIIMIIMMIIRCIIIIIIKOIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIOIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIlIlHlIIIII40IIIIIl1IIIIIIIUIIIIIII4IIIIIII4NIIIIIIMIIIIWIIIIIIMIIIIHNIIIIIHWIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIOPIIIllilIIIIIIIMIIIIIWillHWIIIWIHMIIIIMIIIWIIMIIIBMIIIMIIIWII THE REVEILLE A PUBLICATION BY TH E SEN IOR CLASS 0 F SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 111.IW1Iu1..IIM.IIIII.1..IIIIM.IIII1......m........,......+11.I..IN1....II,,.....w.......,.......m......mm.....m.....,11......11,.....1.....M.....1.....111..W......M.....I.,M....m............W.m...m I vol.. 1. JUNE. 1915 FOREWVORD The good old times are going fast Because our senior year is past, As we become less young each year, These last four years will seem more dear As we grow olden With furrowed brow and ink-stained hands, We've formed ourselves in little bands, To make our Annual stand the test Of all the jeers and spiteful jests As we grow olden So do not be unkind dear friend, For you we wish not to offend, If you will help us in our needs, We will remember your good deeds As we grow older -D S F 5 JOHN S. ALAN, A. M. QTHIELD FRANK W. LEASE, A. M. QHARVARDJ SUPERINTENDEN1'0F SCHOOLS PRINCIPAL-JHSTORY D826 Hve page six REVEIL LE BOARD LEO WINDLE ..... .......... .... ..... . , ........ . E ditor MARY BUSTARD .... .... . . ...... Assistant Editor LEON HENAULT. .... . .... . ...... Business Manager SOLBERT GREENBURGER.. . .... .Ass't Business Manager ASSOCIATE ED ITORS RUTH SEEDS .... . VERA COLE ....... JOHN CAVANAUGH ..... CARL YENGLING. .... . THEODORE JEWELL ...... . . . HOPE LEEPER.. . . . CLARENCE FARR.. MARY WILSON RUSSEL GWINNER. RUEL WRIGHT.. . . . . .Girls Athletics . . . .Girls Athletics . . ..Boys Athletics Class Representative Class Representative . .... ...... D ramatics . . . .Jokes ,. . Literary eight f N N0 9g 7 NJX, . , . HM' '.,w.., k - m' 1 .' 1 w, e' ' V. N . ,- N.. 4. - Q, ,X 1. - ml. ,J L. A .- , M ' ., , , f, x ,V . xi 'Xi 1 - vt U ,N GK 1 5 1 li .FX X W M y-QQ-2 1 Z, -f' fs N ' ' Qs' QMff A if ,, Zi K. Q 1 gg V . , 1, I 1 - gg U Q MR -emcnqaneax VLQNI 3E?dH1L2DGE? 5 SQ -- ,,,....?,.. HERBERT PRITCHARD, B. S. QMT. l'ni0n.j Matlwlnufivs. Q! DOROTHY M. SEEGAR, A. B. U ,ll0l'Iill.5 Latin, M EMMA PINKLE, A. B. QxVO0Stf0l'.5 f:1'l'llHlll. R. D. METZGER, B. L. QIQUIIYUII., Si'it'll4'0. GRACE MARBURGER, A. B. LfNlirl1ig:ln.B Phlglisll. REGINA WILLIAMS. A. B. Qljhin Statnaj History, Algvlvru, Flnglish. page nine page ten GRACE P. ORR CPitfsburg C0llS4'l'Y3,t0l'j' :md Chicago School of Musicj Musica LQ GEORGE E. SIDLE Qllhio Stntxhj Manual 'l'l'1lillillg'. PAULINE M. WARREN, A. B. Qhlt. l'ni0n.5 Phxglisln. PHOEBE STURGEON fBIil'llig'1lll State NUVIIHII Suhnolj Ilonwsfiv S1'i0lll'l'. Q! JAMES F. MACHWART, PH. B. CW00stvr.3 Svimwv, Nlathf-nmtim-s. MARGUERITE FOLSOM, A. B. fNV00ster.W Latin, Hvrnlzuu, Historv. EEN E hw' 'f - , :fi -X-I :YJ I X 'I . V-.QQ SQ QQQQ 5 5155 Q gg 5 N N QS S N X A , X ,i v I f ' ' A . .,f Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRED HARROFF, PRESIDENT MARY BUSTARD, Vxcl-: PRESIDENT THEODORE JEWELL, SEC'Y-TREAS. COLORS: ROYAL PURPLE AND GOLD MOTTO: ESSE QUAM VIDERI fTo Be Rltlu-r than Seem to Bel FRED HARROFF His own opinion was fhv lnw 2lll4l 1-'vn though vunquishell he conlil :irgnv still. l r01l has only lwvn with ns llirvv lX't'ill'S lint in that tilnv has mlonv lll17l'l' than most of ns in four. Pros. of class, 'l'1'v:ms. of A. A. 'H-'l5, llvlnnh- '14-'l5. MARY BUSTARD A pwfvvt. NYUIIHIII, nolrly IPlIllIlll'1lQ 'l'o warn, to 1-oinfort :infl 1-oinin:1n-l. Always plmlszillt, t'Xtl'l'llIL'l.V si-nsilmlv :mil woll lloisml sho has nlznlv lllIlll.V friomls. Vivo l'i'vs. of vlziss, Ass't l'l4lifo1' ol' Rn-voillv. ,. . ,. , , . , . . - lim' l,l'l'S. of hlrls A. A. l.l-H, Pros, ll- l.v. lg2lNlC0i lP2lll lll2lllQlLI1'l' 'l2-'lI!. THEODORE J EWELL NVOvk in, wvvk ont, froni morn Till niglit You vnn lwnr his lu-llows blow. 'l'v4l is :I good soul fonwl of g'ix'ing' aulvivm' whivh lwolrzilvly would lu' lwllvfivinl if ln-mwlml. Sou. Glllll 'lll't'IlS. of vlnss, vlwor lomlvl' 'lil-'I'l. Ari l'l4lifor oi' lion-illo. MABEL BERLIN Sho is prvftlv. sho is swvvt. Sho is prim :ind Yl'l'.Y noni. Mnlwl is zllwxlys smiling' :inll ll0Y0l' in hm' his' tory h:ls sho liven known to frown. GLEN BATES His vows Illlll l'lllK'lil'llS ivvro his only vzurv, Anil his HlllPl't'llll' delight :i county fair. .lohn ills-nn is nmking :l i'v11i:i1'lmlml1- showing. No clonht hc will lwvonw an onginvvr for ho min toll 'von how to 4Io Slllyilllllg' froni raising lllllllll' lilllbl to lllllllilllg :ln 2Illi0lllUllill'. 'l'rzu'li 'l4. ANNA CAREY Howl When? Wlu-iw-I Who? Whim-hf What? NVl1yl A storv of i'i'4-4-lilvs Illltl :1 vlu-vl'f1ll slnilo--no uomlvi' your wnrvs vzinish upon llI00llllgj hvr. page thirteen page fourteen CECIL CHESSMAN Not 21 sl11'ivki11g UIIIIIIIISIZM N1-itlu-1' is Cvvil :1 pesky 111-ssi111ist but pos svssvs :1 quiet dignity quitv lH'1'lllllIllg to l1i111. llv fenels strivtly to his own :1fT':1irs Zlllll vxlwvts 1-vvry one vlsv fo 'lo lilcvwiso. EDITH WEST Hy lllf' troll: :1 ple-s1s:111! spi1'1tn-fl lzuly. lllllUl'1'.N lifflv of Illl' lllf'lillIC'll0ly 1-ls-1111-111 i11 ll0l'.n Nlt'l'l'f' :1111l guy is sho yet sln- is :1 spln-mliml sf'l1ol:11'. LILLIAN HAYES Blu- lnorv ll4'l'Nl'lI' so gently. that flu- lily Ull llu- stalk ln-mls not so 1-:1sily its :lm-wy l1o:11I. l1illi:111 is :1 good 1-o111p:111io11 :1111l :111 :1ll roun-l girl. EUGENE WHITE Wl1:1T lu- says you lllilf lu-lim-xv :1111l pzlwo your Hfrlll upon if. We all believe he will SIli'l'f-'Pd in lifv, slnve his llI,Lflll'SI :1i111 is--'to lm :1 lun-lwlor. l ootl1:1ll '14, CATHERINE CRONIN hSl'l't'lllIf' :1111l l'llt'0l'fllllll'SN 2II'1' hor po1'1io11. lf you 111001 il tiny lzuly wi1l1 llI'0XYll l1:1ir 111141 :1 1111-1'1'y 1-o1111t4-111111111 :1ss111'o .V0lll'Pl4'lIl it is f':1tl1 1-1'i11v. LEO WINDLE Un his IIIKNIOSI, 11111'111l1:1r1':1ssv1l lurow Nature lms NVI'IIIl'llW-Il0IlIl0lll1lll.u l'lYl'l'.V ons- knows l'vt0. lf you l1:11.1- not 111111 l1i111 IIPFIIIII 1111- to i11Tro1l11m'v H141 liflitor of ITII1 Rvvvillv. lflelitor of llvveillv. l ootl1:1ll 'lil-'lil-'l4, l':1ptai11 H, lwc llrvs. of A. A. l.l, Pros. of A. A. I4- l5, li:1sk4-1-lrzall '14 :1111l '15, 'l'r:14'k 'l2. DOROTHY Fox Her song frightvns away SOI'l'0W +llIl1i vvvry- thing' vlse. lf exporienuv is to he gained through variety in matrimonial Zlfll2l,il'S, she must imprvss you as hoiug :n wise- little' owl. JAMES WILSON Ho has :l lill'g'0 opvning' lwforo llilngnzulwly his mouth. .lim has ilnprossvml us murh by his rnovk mul quivt UH nffitlulv. Despite all this he is il mighty Villiilllltx follow :xml his 4-lass 1-xpovts much from .Iimmy. lialskot-hull 'I-l mul 'l-3. liuskvt-lmll lllllllilglq' '15, iill'2l4'li '14, BERNICE GROVE 'l'hv lit'2lllty of hor hair in-wililors nw. Shu is as sunny and swvvt ns :i Juno' morning, possossvs :i qm-villy hearing :inml is very fair to look upon. , AGNESSTIVER 'l'nlking, shv know not why nor t'2ll'l'li not what. Gay and happy she has giggled thru four yvars of high school and is to graduate as a wolvomf' lll0llllb0l' of tho vlass of' 'l5. HARRY GOLDY 'l'ime elahorzitely thrown away. lJon't talk of gravity, rleportnwnl or dignity in his prosvlivv. 'l'r:u'k 'I3-'l4. MARY POW Sho has many himhien virtues. Mary hevalno one of our members in our sopho- more year. Guy and impulsive-would that she had heon with us always. Pile fifteen Dale sixteen FRANCIS FISHER As lll01iPSt anil attravtivu as a hlushing niaill. Fish hails from .-XIIHIIIQ'--llllailllillg N1-w Al lvany. Anyway he has vnliiwvtofl up favoralnls with his 1-lassmatvs anal- Blf-ssings on thee, little Illillll Barvfoot boy with vlivvks of tan. ELSIE THOMAS Of all sail words of tonguo or pong 'l'h0 samlilost arv thusv---'l lou- all nu-n.' A goowl stllilvnt is Elsio, om- of whom thi vlass of 'l5 may wvll llc' proml. EARL SHISLER Knows what he knows as if ho know it not: VVhat he l'4'lllP!llIDl'l'S ho soc-ins to haw- forgot. Earl has lwvn hlessi-il with that raro music: allility whivh van 1il'01lll1'1' a flllll' from 1-von I worn out griml organ. MARY WILSON What shi- unmlvrtakvs sho ilovsf' Yvs, wi' all know Mary. Sho is a star ilvhatn fc-specially on tho subject of l'Iqual SlliTl'llgrt' Mgr, of Girls' llaskvt-hall '15, Vivo Pros. ot .'xtllPllillIll Society 'l-4915. livhatv 'l-i-'15, llrn matic Editor of lhfvoillv. RUSSELL CAMPF Hlv0p, little onv. sli-op. Rnssvll is ahle ll0Y0l'f,ll0ll'SS to make- it warm for his fri:-nmls with his fllillllllilllvi' of rosy rt-l hair. IDA HOLDEREITH With smiles and gigglvs for all tinu-. A typical lligh Svhool girl. Sho has provul that tho lwst goonls arm' done up in tho smalli pavlcagvs. l limlitor of RUSSELL GWlNNER All0flll'l' of our small Illt'll lllb :mal flown lint holxls his own--tho othvr way l'0llIl1l.H 'l'his 0XlP2lllSlY4' onv is :l llllglllj' ,good follow :ill tho waxy flirough. llis lrllySlK'Zll proportions point To :l lifv of vzlsv-prolmrllnly :A l,l'0Si1l0llf. lfooflnlll '12-'lil-'l4l. -lolw l'l4lifo1' of Rovvillv. HAROLD GEARHART A Q'l'lllll'lllilll in m'i'vi'y llltlillllllg' of fha' wornlf' A 4Illlt'f, rvsi-i'x'v1l, typic-:ll gvlltlvlnzm, :always unrulllmwl :mul llIQ,fllllI0ll is llurolll. A l1:ml work- ing sfmlvnf who will Ivo missvnl from tho hulls of N. ll, B. lizuslwf-lulll 'l4. DOROTHY LEASE ll1'r Yoivm' is 1-vol' gj1'lllll', soft :lull low. .All 1-xvvllm-int thin in Wtllllilll. rs ll'iTh illl 4-vol'-1'o:lml4v smilo :lull :I liiml woral llorothy gnu-vis hor frii-mls. VERA COLE ulllllllllllilllgj, illlv, willl :null .YUllllg,l', l l:1uvl1m'4I Illlll lnlluwl Illlll 4l1lIlt'l'4l Illlll sung. rs A'1'l'2l Ill'Zll'lll'l'SA K'll joy this sm-hool .x'1':11'. Svniors, lor Ilk'Xf vvzll' vou 4-vrtzlinly Ulllllllll. Nl'l'l'0lIll'lX' :xml 'l'1'o:ls1u1'vl' of 1-ills A. A. I4 la. l3:lslu'f'lr:lll 'lil-'l4'l3, Hirls' Athlviir l'lmli'tol' of lft'Y1'illm'. LEON HENAULT lin-on was A'IlIll:ll'l'1ISSPll ll1'Y0l' horo mow. Aml :us ho lmvw not what To say-hv sworl-. ,, . .. lo his llllfll'lll :mul vnpulvlv1-ffortstlnis lion-illv XS owos :I gn-:li 1l1':ll. l,l'llS. Afllt'll1'lllll Sovivfy 'l4-'l5. liolwzltv 'l4. lllIt'1'l' lvnllvl' 'li lill CARL YENGLING sinvss lllilllllgjtll' of liz-voillo. A littlv ll'Ill'lllll'Q is :1 llIllI,Lft'l'0llS fhingf' .lust wharf shuly hu is fomlvst of would lu' hurwl To sny. W0 wolllll hufv to say nom- of thvm. 'lll'05lS. of Boys' A. A. 'll-'l2. Basket-lmll 'ISL Nl:l11:lg1-1-'12, flilllflllll 'l4. f'llll'0l' le-:1dvr'l2. Art Rvvoillv. D828 SCVCDICCII page eighteen HOPE LEEPER My tmigiw within my lips l re-in For who talks muvli must talk in xninf' A quivt 4'Iiil4l who lwvlivvvs that littla- gil' shonlll lm sw-ii llllll not lwzxrfl-f 1-xvvpt :ut stu lnvi-tiligs. f'l:iss li1'lbI'l'Sl'lli'Ell'lYl' nt' livvvillv. RUTH SEEDS 'Nliv is lnl':lx'v mul swvvt :intl witty. livt us not say mlull things :ilmut lu-V. Ruth is l0.Y2lllf' llovutval to tha' rvnl :xml lulzlvk. II2ll'i'il'lIl2ll'lj' thv wel. Also shi' is :i lwnrty Ullillll sizmt of zitlilvtia-s. llzxskvt-lmll 'lil-'14, Nlaiizlgoi' '14, iiillfiillll 'li Girls' Athlvtic' l'lmlitm' nt' lhwvillv. HERBERT CHURCH As tim' :i fvllow :ls will lm foulul in :l Sl'llIlll1'l'N tiny. ulll'l'llj ' has lvft :ui iiinlvlilllv ivnllrq-ssimn upon his vlzissmzltvs :is tzlr :ls :I gl'1'llllllll' g'4'lii'l1'IllIlIl 1 l'0ll4'0l'll ml. llvlnltm' 'l4. 800. of .X. X. 'l47l5. EDITH LENTZ uliivvly :mei g'0SSilllllg,H Storwl with thi' IPll'2lSlll'1'S ul' thv tzlttling wurlil .Xml with :1 slnivv of mirth, too. il0lli'0llfPll as tho 4l1l,V is lung, lfhlitli 4-:irrivs lin stullim-s :xml wmi1lvi's what to :lo with :ull ut' hu tiniv. NELLIE LEWIS A still, small x'uivv. Nvt that small voivv is possm-sswl lay :4 lwnlu of no littlv zilvility. SOLBERT GREENBERGER A iiiiwti-vii-tiftovii fzishion pliltv, llnts, glow-s :xml shovs :ill llIDfUli2li1'.U At Plivsivs hos :i woiielm-V, hut in l'XltliIllllllh l,ll.V!-lll'S wx- wish that hv lYUlllll 1-xplnin his vx plniizitimi. Asst. lillSlll0SS Nlllllilgfill' nt' H4-x'n-illv. RUEL WRIGHT 'l'll0l'm' is :ln lllispvzllizllulv plvusnrv alttollmlillg tho lift- of :1 Y0lllllfZll'y Sl'lllll'lll.H llc is an lvriglnt :mtl slxining light of thv Sn-niors lay his :zhility to jilgglv vquzltions to suit unknown vmulitimns. llvlmtv 'l-l. ltitvl':l1'y l'l1litornf lin-vvillv. FRED MCCLEERY l :im littlv-fl :lm H-ml-livzlulofl. hut still l lizivv Il IIIISSIUII ll? lPl'l'l'Ul'lll k'S0 ll2lS ZUVU. llis he-Ip in thx' Athlvtir Assmwiution :xml llll lho fuotlmll tim-hl has lwun zipplw-vi:ltv1l. Vivo lll'L'S. ut' .X, A. 'l4. l u0tlv:ill 'lil-'l4. Nl:ul:igm-1' 'l4, JOHN CAVANAUGH A gnml f0llllll A2lllV2lj'S ra-:ullv to mnlw him! svlf g,ft'lll'l'3lllf' usvl'ul. A highly rvspwtwl 'Vllllllg lllilll is Jolni, who wuulwl tn-nt tho 4lox'il himsm-lf with l'lllll'i't'Sj'. lfootlmll 'lJlfl4. 'l'1':u-li'l2-'lil-'l-1. Rlzmzxgor 'lIl. .ltlilvtiv l'lclitm' uf lim-vxlillv. CLARENCE FARR nfllltl woulnl know hm- has wlwvls in his hvml lly thu' spulu-s wllirll l'0lllt' out uf his lll0lllll.u A lllIlSl'0l' miiul in tho l2llllll'illUl'll'S :mtl il vvrit' :llrlo liiivlill in Math. Ulziss l'0IIl'0S1'lll'2lllYt' of llcvvillv. AUGUSTA SNYDER .lust cull mv :I svllolzlr, lvt that lw my pi':nisv. Shv has lllllPl'0SS1'4l us lay hm' lllllgfvllfl' :luring hvr svliool yours. W0 unitv to wish hm' suvvm-ss. WILBERT VOLLMAN .ln 4-Xu-llvilt lllilll ll0l't'll2lllt't' tn swvvp tha' vola- wolns from tho flmnv ot' ll0!lYl'll, to tu vmnlu tho llmmfs wl1islwl's. Sli.vg':u'li hzlils fl'lllll :i uity whivh hu iuovvr missvs thx- 0lbllOl'llllllly to lll'1llS0-'llSlllIl'l.V 'l'lw Sixth 4'it.v. llv has fl'0tlll0lll' llllSlll0SS gill trips down to l'l0x'0l:il1el. lizlslu-t-lvaill 'l-l-'l-3. Al1lll1lg'0l l4. ljlllllllllll 'l-l. page nineteen D326 IWEHIY MILDRED HUTCHESON Uh hlvssed with fl'llllN'I' whusv nnvha mlm-4l my, Van make to-luorrow 4'hlV'1'flll :us fo-mlalyf' Mihlrwl has hy hor quut :xml f'l'flI'lllg 1 I5 mun- nvr won mnnv :1 fl'l0ll1l 111 B. II. h.. .ln el it has lwvu rmnore-fl that shv stnmls firm for YV0lIl0ll'S righ ts. LEAH BURTON Exp lvssivv Quivt Illlll 11-:-wl'x'v1l. :A lwnrty illltililbilflbl' ot all uluss funvtions, Leah is highly 0:-mtvm-lm-41 hv all hm' vlzlsslllzlfvs. fm TI L HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1915 In the month of September, 1911, ninety-'Four little urchins toddled up the steps to High School. Some crept in timidly all alone, others were accompanied by anxious mammas, while still others marched in boldly with an air of bravado to cover their inward misgivings. We trembled in fear ofthe upper classmen, for the Sophomores dared to call us green, unsophisticated Freshiesf' the Juniors laughed joyously when we came walking into their classrooms, and the Seniors cast sharp, reproving glances on us if we happened to occupy their seats in the study room. By almost superhuman efforts the teachers managed to cultivate in us a taste for high deportment grades. In due season we had distinguished ourselves on the football field, being represented by four husky athletes. Preliminary track-meet time came-We strode through it and emerged in a blaze of glory. High School picnic, final exams, and our first year was over. With a noticeable diminution in our numbers we entered Room 7 the next fall. It seemed very strange to be all together in one big room, but what was stranger still the girls all crowded to one side of the study hall, while the boys, evidently terrified by such an array of beautiful classmates, tied to the opposite side. And thus we re- mained. Care-free as was our life in those days, still we were not idle. We repeated our achievements on the gridiron and none cared to dispute our title to track-meet honors. The whole year seemed but a glorious summer day, with never a cloud in the sky, till evening stole down and found us half Way on the road to graduation. ' NVith only an occasional break in the monotony we had gone this far in High School, but now as Juniors an awakening took place. The first notable event was the selection of class pins and to every Junior came the joy of proudly exhibiting his to an admir- ing group of Sophomores. This year the school became members of the Triangular Debating Team. The class of 'l5 furnished the majority of members of the Salem rep- resentatives. In May plans were furthered for a class party and on tl1e twenty-seventh of that month We spent a memorable evening at the home of Miss Marburger. Again our annual picnic, the honor of decorating the Opera House for commencement and we reluctantly turn our thoughts to our Senior year. ln this last and glorious term events have happened in rapid succession. On the twenty-second of October We celebrated Hallowc'en with a masquerade in which every- one joined heartily. A month later, with the consent of the Board of Education, we concluded to publish the Reveille. Shortly after the holidays work Was begun on the debate and again this class distinguished itself along the lines of oratory. The staging of our class play, f'The Piper, the production of a German play, and last of all, Commencement only remains to complete four happy, yet profitable years, for which we are very grateful to those who have co-operated to make them a success. DBIB IW0l1lY'0ll8 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL IN THE NAME OF THE BENEVOLENT FATHER or ALL: We, the Senior Class of 1915, of the High School of the City of Salem, County of Columbiana, and State of Ohio, and being of sound and disposing mind and memory and of uncertain age, do make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testa- ment. ITEM I. It is our will that all our class debts be paid as soon as possible after our graduation. ITEM II. Glenn Bates leaves his much envied ability to eat his way through a whole laboratory of Chemistry equations to Linn Kille. These two boys are very good when it comes to the study of Chemistry and we are proud of their ability. Perhaps some day we will hear of their making a chemical compound which the two, together cannot hold down, for instance Nitro-glycerine and tlien-1-----? ITEM III. Leah Burton wills her quiet, forceful and unassuming manner to Leroy Sell. As a direct result of this gift, Leroy can only expect to make friends with every- one, for these are qualities which meet with approval in any individual, no matter who he may be. The Seniors are glad that there is one in the Class who could make such a gift. , ITEM IV. Dorothy Lease wills her quiet, dignified and modest manner to John DeVoren. John is so markedly quiet and dignified that he has attracted much atten- tion to himself through the example which he sets for others. Now it is known why so many couldn't make it through in deportment, it is because John got all the high grades and left the low grades to the rest of us. .ITEM V. Leo Windle leaves his ability to transform a football into a genuine Zeppelin air craft to John Mulford. Leo is leaving a splendid reputation and won- derful ability. If John will but follow in the steps of these Seven League Boots he can make the halls of the new Salem High School shine with fame and glory. ITEM VI. Francis Fisher does hereby will and bequeath his large store of pretty blushes to Lee Lampher, Who now gives good promise of becoming a veritable blazing sun among his fair friends. ITEM VII. To Leora Hoopes, we leave the no mean ability of Nellie Lewis as a reader, knowing very well that Leora will multiply her talent instead of hiding the candle beneath a bushelf' as was related of the unfaithful servant in the Bible. ITEM VIII. Augusta Snyder leaves her Hstill small voicen in the care of Andrew Colmery, who we know will do his best to bring about some development. XVe believe that Augusta has made the correct choice, for when Andrew gets up to debate, the vol- ume of his voice reminds one of Theodore Roosevelt or of ex-Governor Cox. ITEM IX. John Cavanaugh gives and wills his highly appreciated reputation of f'long distance man on the track to NVilliam Hagan. If Bill isn't afraid to run he will never have another excuse for being late to school in the mornings. He can also turn the gift to good account and to the school's glory when the track-team loses John next vear. ITEM X. Harry Goldy leaves, with malice toward none, his large supply of fool- ishness and ability to ask more questions than Wise Solomon could ever answer, to the Freshman Class. There will be more than enough to go around, and you might give the 'tleavin's to next year's Freshmen. ITEM XI. Dorothy Fox bequeaths her exceedingly broad and greatly varied mat- rimonial experiences to Rhea Dunn. It appears that this helpful gift has come just in D810 IWCDIY-IWO time, for Rhea, seemingly does not care into what sort of society she casts her lot. Our reasons for thinking thus must' be self-evident because for some time past she has been drifting about with just an ordinary Cook. , ITEM XII. Bernice Grove gives, wills, and bequeaths her pretty locks of long hair to William Carlyle. Perhaps it is a little hard on Williaiii to say this, but it actually looks as though he were trying to compete With the girls. Nevertheless he is a good fellow and frequently attends the Barbers' Reunion. ITEM XIII. Harold Gearhart Wills his hat and his long Cll walk to school to Theo- dore Wolford. Harold only lives across the street from school and so doesn't need his hat. Ted certainly deserves to live closer to school, because, for some time he has made the walk, only a matter of a few miles, twice a day, but now he will have it much easier. ITEM XIV. Edith West leaves her last name to South Metzger. Good luck, South-XVest-, perhaps some day when you have acquired a name for every point of the compass, thirty-two in all, you can divide up with some of us who have only one good nick-name. ITEM XV. Carl Yengling does hereby give, will and bequeath his talent as a ear- toonist to Howard Foltz, who is already quite an artist. If Howard can only accommo- date the given talent to his own, We may expect some works of great value from him in the near future. ITEM XVI. Solbert Greenberger gives and wills his ability to keep pace with Master Fashion to Lawrence Beardmore, who we fully expect will go to Paris and - Show 'em how to do it. ITEM XVII. Edith Lentz wills her ability to keep up both ends of a conversation to Betty Atchison. What is most deceiving is the 'fact that so much material can be found in so small a space, but have we not found that air is compressible to a re- markable degree? ITEM XVIII. Fred Harroff does give, will and bequeath his marked ability as Master of Oratory, Debate and a general Free-for-All, to his brother Ray. Don't mistake this act as an evidence of brotherly kindness, for Fred simply believes in keeping old relics in the family as long as possible. ITEM XIX. To Lois Garret, Mabel Berlin leaves two rosy cheeks and a winning smile for everyone, but especially for the opposite sex. Mabel has certainly worked out to a finish, the old proverb, Laugh, and the world laughs with you, for her smiles have proved to be quite catching. We will see how well this holds true in the case of Lois. ITEM XX. Leon I-Ienault wills and bequeaths one of his numerous fair friends to Russell Myers, who has never been seen with one of his own choice. Leon is certainly not quite so unfortunate as was Solomon, but we don it see how he could miss just one out of so many UD hundred. VVe will have to admit that perhaps there were not quite so many as we have said, but there were too many to count. ITEM XXI. James VVilson leaves his ability to make a lot of noise without the aid of any external appliances whatever, to William Linn. It seems just natural for these two boys to stir up a lot of noise regardless of whether it means anything or not. This quality is no drawback to Jim 's character, but he needs it no longer and VVilliam is seeking re-enforcements and will be glad to receive the gift. ITEM XXII. Mary XVilson gives her commendable ability to push things and gain results to James Hayden. In his work, so far, Jim has gained some good results and has proved himself to be a very fair student, gathering together a few good fill grades. As for pushing things, we believe the only thing he would be able to push would be a wheel-barrow, and probably couldn't keep this on the side-Walk. ITEM XXIII. To Reuben Smith, Cecil Uhessman does give, will and bequeath his varied experiences in the Dry Goods business, namely, the experiences of a delivery boy, page twenty-three up to those of head clerk. He also leaves one-third of the stock which he owns in the Hemmeter-Martens company to this would-be Dry Goods merchant. ITEM XXIV. Herbert Church does hereby give and will his longest pair of trou- sers to Nathan Hunt. At first sight of Nathan's stature one is gently reminded of Swift's Gulliver's Travels, and with one grating jar you come to realize that you are being imposed upon as little men of Lilliput. The terrible neck strain endured by star-gazers can be no worse than that of a person trying to converse with Nathan. ITEM XXV. Fred McCleery and Theodore Jewell have formed a partnership for the common purpose of leaving their beautiful soft collars and brightly colored, showy neck-ties, to Walter Pow. Curiously enough, Walter always comes to school attired in a pretty red sweater, and only on rare occasions does he ever show a neck-tie. ITEM XXVI. Vera Cole does give, will and bequeath her ability to sprint when attempting to catch the train to Ashtabula, to Jean Borden. Do you think anyone else could make a more appropriate gift? Jean, when you want to catch a train it would be wiser for you to call the taxi. ITEM XXVII. Ida Holdereith wills a third of her height to Esther Tomlinson, who, it is very plain to be seen, needs such an addition. Blessed be the man who invented sky-scrapersg but oh, sad world, at last we have found a Hcompanion of mis- eryn for Nathan Hunt. ITEM XXVIII. Russell Gwinner leaves his ability to run the mile in halt' an hour, to Donald Burcaw, who really makes the absurd claim that he wasn't cut out for an athlete at all. Taking into consideration that Don couldn't run the mile at all before, we would say that he should be able to make it in at least forty-five minutes with a great deal of practice on the track. ITEM XXIX. Wilbert Vollman leaves his ability to study astronomy without the aid of a telescope, to Robert NVilson, who is so small that he would need a step-ladder to enable him to see through one of the big spy-glasses. This isn't a story of Jack and the Bean-Stalk, but what we meant to say was that IVilbert is so tall that he can explore the mysterious heavens without effort. ITEM XXX. Mary Bustard gives and wills her grade of 891-ZS in deportment for the four years, to Charles Greene. Charles is a human being just like the rest of us, and therefore hasn't reached the hundred per cent. efficiency mark in deportment. So even Mary's small gift will be accepted with great appreciation. ITEM XXXI. Agnes Stiver wills all of l1er immense supply of foolish giggles to Helen McClain. VVith this large store of provisions and a little experience, Helen could go into the wholesale business and probably make an overwhelming success. It is quite apparent that she is getting practice day after day, and perhaps there is some improve- ment, Who can tell! ITEM XXXII. Elsie Thomas gives and wills her ability to make acquaintances easily, but especially with boys, to Esther Fultz. Esther hasn't been waiting for this gift to come her way, but has really been seeking her own opportunities. If you feel a little in doubt, just ask anyone about the number of visitors she has. ITEM XXXIII. Ruel VV'right 'does hereby give, will and bequeath his strongly guarded and much envied ability to make high grades and a good reputation to Ella Smith. The words star and shark come very far from accurately describing these two students. Ruel is the honor member of the Senior Class and Ella, the honor member of the Juniors. I ITEM XXXIV. Hope Leeper leaves her ability to see far into the future to Henry Turner. We are very certain that if Henry could have seen that he would need the nine lives of a cat to get through High School, he never would have attempted it. At any rate he is just finishing his six-year sentence, which nearly became one for life. pun twenty-four ' ITEM XXXV. Russell Campf wills specially patented ideas concerning plans for the promotion of a new Rapid Transit company, to Ray VVhiunery. Dutch doesn 't intend to set the world on tire with his plans of new and Wonderful possibili- ties, but in his own steady way he will help to push the world on in its course. ITEM XXXVI. Mary Pow leaves her unusual ability to secure the last word with even an echo, to Florence Lair. If Florence can use her newly acquired gift with any degree of success, there will be no peace of mind for any of us. We have heard it rumored that they let the phonograph talk to Mary at home, and just now we wonder if it isn't true! ITEM XXXVII. Catherine Cronin leaves her pleasant disposition to William Read, who will now become as happy as a lark. Observe that when he smiles it causes a geo- graphical disturbance which can only be measured by both North and South latitude, if you take his ears to be the North and South poles. ITEM XXXVIII. Mildred Hutcheson wills her ability to make acquaintances with out of town boys, to Helen Redington. We are unable to see the judgment in such a gift, for hasn't Helen more than her share of this laudable HJ faculty? Helen has been known to say, I know a man in every port, but the Seniors say, that it 's a case of Any port in a storm will do. ITEM XXXIX. Earl Shisler does will and give his ability to blow the clarinet to Doe Matthews. We all rejoice, for we are tired of hearing t'Doc blowing about nothing. We wish Earl heaps of good fortune for giving him at least something to blow, and as the Wind will be interminglcd with a little music, it will be much less objectionable. ITEM XL. To one of our farmer lads, Carl Hannay, Ruth Seeds does give, will and bequeath her extensive knowledge of Botany and a wide variety of seed catalogues. fThey are simply inferences anyone would draw upon reading her last name.j To one who knows Ruth quite well, her information regarding the above mentioned science does not seem so extensive as her name would appear to imply. The honest practica- bility of Ruth's gift will be seen at a glance, because we realize that seed planting time is drawing near. ITEM XLI. Anna Carey leaves all but twelve dozen of her freckles to Harry Lewis, who intends starting a Savings 8: Loan company in the near future. The new enterprise will be promoted under such a large capital that no other results than Ubig dividends can be expected. Judging from the pictures of the Senior Class, one would conclude that stock could not be had for any price within a few days after opening. ITEM XLII. Lillian Hayes does hereby will and give her quiet and graceful man- ner of moving about to Glenn Harris. Glenn has just passed through that period of a boy's life when he grows the most. On several occasions, he has involuntarily been made the target of jests, when to his amazement he found one of his feet stubbornly trying to go one direction, at just the precise moment when he was Wishing his other foot to go the opposite way. It is truly wished by the Seniors that Lillian 's gift will bring him consolation. ITEM XLIII. Eugene NVhite gives, wills and bequeaths his ability to keep out of other people 's way, and his characteristic distaste for trouble, to Charles Carey. Tot page twenty-Hve isn't a bad sort of a fellow, but can't resist the temptation to worry some one in any way he can. Trouble is minus its terrors for him, and in order to bring about a rapid change we have asked Eugene to make this sacrifice. ITEM XLIV. We do hereby nominate and appoint the Board of Education of the City of Salem, Ohio, as executor of this, our last will and testament, hereby authorizing and empowering them to pay from their own personal funds, any outstanding obliga- tions that we have been unable to meet, and we desire that they may be not required to give any bond for the faithful performance of their trust. We do hereby revoke all former wills by us made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3rd day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred fifteen. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1915 OF THE SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, By George Washington and Theodore Roosevelt. Signed and acknowledged by the said GEORGE WASHINGTON and TEDDY ROOSEVELT as the last will and testament of the said, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1915 OF THE SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, in our presence and signed by us as witnesses in their presence and the presence of each other. ' JOHN S. ALAN, FRANK NV. LEASE. P828 IYGIIIY-Sl SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY A Busy Day in the Editor's Oilice. CURTAIN RISES. Scene :-Desk piled l1igl1 with newspapers, waste basket overturned, everything in disorder, and editor, Miss Lillian Hayes, writing busily at her desk. Telephone rings. L. Answers-Hello! Yes, Moonbeam Oitice. What, Mr. Carl Yengling? Evangelist? Just recovered from rea-dunn-itus? 0 yes, the living live wire--a second Billy Sunday. I see-so he's to appear here next week-it is a fine write-up. Yes. Indeed? Goodbye. fhlusesj Well, many changes-Hmm. CContinues writingj. Entrance of Assistant, CMiss Bernice Grovej. Vtlell, hello there, Pal o' Mine. How goes it? li.-Oh, fine. What news today? . B.-I just got it straight that Ted Jewell, you know him, who was sent to Congress from the 98th District of Ohio, created quite a stir in that body yesterday when he introduced a Bill providing for A Manys Place in the Home. He got so excited and made such violent gestures that he knocked down the statue of Venus and then his pro- nunciation becamc so confused that the members of the House thought he was using profane language and promptly had him shown to the door. L.-Just like him 'to do that--and have you noticed how interested people seem to be in our new Fashion Department, Catherine Cronin's Notes from Paris Shops? Her daily sketches are quite a fortunate addition to that section. But l've some great news. Just wait until l read you my last write-up. CShe reads from her note bookj Mr. Fred McCleery, well known Potato Wizard and successor to Prof. Burbank, has just ac- complished the perfect potato. He has succeeded in eliminating all starch in such a way that it has aifected the eyes. The authorities prominent in the scientific world have been heard to say it is the most wonderful scientific triumph known. B.-Say, that surely is fine. VVell, l always knew there was something worth while behind that red top of his. Enter Bell Boy. Hands bunch of mail to Editor Qlieavesl. L.-COpens oneb. 'Well, here 's one from our Australian correspondent, Anna Carey. She surely does write some interesting menus. Since the meat famine in Australia she has been active in supplying menus to the people which have made her famous. Just listen to this: Two eyes of potatoes, Six ears of corn, Four hearts of cabbage, Three strings of beans, One and one-half cups tomato seeds, Five dead beets, One-half tablespoonful radish juice, Serve with pinch of garlic and smell of onion. B.-We'll surely have to try that ourselves sometime. Now to business. What have we for the advertising column? L.-Well, here are a few. Mr. Wilbert Vollman and his assistant, Miss Elsie Thomas, successors of the Vernon Castles, will appear at the new Hippodrome theatre this evening. They will illustrate the Swan Flitter, the Duckie Fly, and all the latest artistic dances. B.-lliell, what do you think of that, will surprises never cease? li.-Bernice, get in connection with tl1e advertising manager while l look through the latest war news from the Associated Press. We 'll have to increase our advertising section. B.-That has been arranged. I notified that department this morning to increase the section one page because of the two new contracts received this morning. li.--Nvhat in the world is to take up that much space? B.-fTakes note book.l The First from the Shisler Music Store, the only agents in D828 IWCIIIY-BOVGD town for Victrolas, and they suggest a wording something like this: Hear the latest and highest priced records. One especially we guarantee as pleasing, the irresistable giggle of Madame Agnes Stiver, who has at last condescended to lend her talents to spreading the fame of the Victrola. May be heard on records which cost 1510 to 8215. Guaranteed to make the thrills run up and down your spine. L.--What an absurd price to pay for such a record. But just listen to the latest report from the Eskimo War. Mr. Solbert Greenherger, you will remember, started out with an exploring expedition to capture a glacier for the Smithsonian Institute, found himself in the war zone and at one time as report states, in the midst of a battle, before he was aware. At that point he scrambled quickly on a horse and galloped madly to the front shouting, Well, I read an article on war once --and ordered the commanding officer to the rear and took command himself. As a result his side won. Ile is now wearing a priceless collar button made of walrus tusk which was presented to him by his grateful allies. B.-I always knew he would make a name for himself. L.-It will be a big feature of tonight's issue. This is simply a rough draft of the facts, you know. I will give it a better write up later. B.-I also received word from the Scientiiic Department of the Damascus Academy that Prof. Leo Windle has been trying to change the seasons so that it will always be May. L.-VVell that 's to be expected. I always knew that would be a lasting case. By the way, have you written up that column on English Suffrage, yet '! B.-No, you do it. It worries me to think of those poor English women haven 't got control of the ballot yet, so you do it, please. L.-CTakes note book and writes busily, reading aloud as she writesl The well- known model, Fred Harroff, who recently married the second daughter of the vener- able Mrs. Pankhurst, will now take a stand with his wife and will head the suffragettes on their next attack on Water Plugs. It is reported he has become very skillful in throwing brickbats and other dangerous missles in late years, and it is to be hoped that this new addition to the corps will eventually bring them success. B.-You certainly won't have any trouble getting a good editorial on that. Here is a most interesting communication, a request to publish a note of thanks. L.-A note of thanks to whom H? - B.-To Mr. Eugene NVhite. CIlisten.j Mr. Eugene White, Head of Forest Reserves in Montana: Dear Sir:--I take this opportunity of thanking you and your men for so kindly remembering us by sending specimens of trees that never U leave. They are highly appre- ciated by our class and I beg to join with them in expressing the desire that you may some day find time to visit our classes in person. Yours sincerely, HERBERT CHURCH, Professor of Agriculture, Salem High School. L.-Sounds rather egotistical. Why didn 't he write him a personal letter? NVe'll publish it, of course. B.-Oh, by the way where is the New York Tribune? L.-There on top of the waste basket. Really Freckles is the most harum-scarum youngster. Just look at this room. He never straightens things up right. fIiooks around.j 1 ' B.-O well, here is what we want. Just looking for an article we were to copy from it. CSearches busily.l At last-O there it is now. Any information concerning the whereabouts of Miss Ida Holdereith, last heard of when traveling in Brazil and page twenty-eight Chili, will be gratefully received by District Attorney Wright of Guy Building, New York. The latter is executor of a two million dollar estate left Miss H. by a maiden cousin. . L.-H'm. Wish I were Miss H. Tapping at the door. B.-fAnswers-talks low, then turns to li. with several write-ups in crude form.j B.-Well, that youngster Brown surely is making good. Here' are a few write- ups about several of our most noted citizens-finished up in great style, too. Just listen Clieadsj z Miss Mildred Hutcheson, until recently known as Jude,'l has secured a specimen of the genus homo in the form of Count Adlephus Sextet Von Lucia. The romance in- volved is very thrilling. Miss H. has been the prize hair dresser in New York, spent her last vacation in the wild and woolly Alaska, where on account of her knowledge of hairs, she saved the famous count by a hair's breadth from falling over the Klondike. Immediately she was heralded far and near as the heroine of the age and before many moons had elapsed she was engaged to the noted Count. After their honeymoon to Stumptown, Nebraska, they will remove to his place in the Stony Mountains of Hun- gary, where it is said they will dine on fish three times a day. li.-Well, I guess l'll have to promote Brown. He 's too good to be a cub any longer. Guess l'd better make a memorandum of it and raies his wages Qtakes note bookj. B.-liisten to this. He seems to have interviewed Russell Gwinner: 'Rus' Gwinner states that he will enter the ring for the featherweight championship of the United States. He has just returned from the West where he spends his leisure hours and seems as buxom as usual. li.-Well, that surely will come in right to till up that extra space in the sporting column. Anything else for that department? B.-Yes, Connors has turned out to be the best coach Harvard ever had. lt is due to his vast experience and also to the lively enthusiasm of his little red-haired wife, who never misses a practice and whose loyalty to the heroes of the gridiron is unques- tioned. Ii.-Now, l always knew that those two red-heads would make their mark. XVell, l'm glad of it. What have you there that ls interesting? Out with it-don't keep me in suspense. B.-To be sure our paper would lose its popularity if it weren't for old steady Blake. He came in the first thing this morning with some Pinkerton news, mostly a big joke, I guess. The staff didn 't want this laugh to get out, but depend on Blake to find it-here goes freadsjz , Jim Wilson, new Pinkerton man, has just made his debut on the detective statf. NN'hile traveling down Peanut Alley in the fashionable district of New York, he discov- ered a strong scent of strange perfume. His interest was aroused, he began walking swiftly, ever keeping the scent in view and his spirits and big hopes of discovering Diamond Dick, noted for perfumery, were high. Also he desired to raise his salary. He traced the scent through thirteen consecutive streets, ten tenements and four ceme- teries, and at each step the scent grew stronger. His heart grew light with visions of a large purse, a fair Helen and much fame, when at last he espied a dark figure -in the distance? Ilastening on as he used to do in the relay, he at last overtook the object of his journey. Sitting dejectedly on a milk stand, swinging his feet dismally to get them warm, was Leon Hcnault, noted perfume and patent medicine vender of New Albany, Ohio. As a result Jim 's fame has increased, but not his salary. L.-Cliaughs heartilyj NVell, I guess most any one would make a good story out of that. Just a little change and that will be ready for print. What 's on that pad there at your elbow? B.-CTurns, picks up pad and s1niles.J O dear me! I nearly forgot to give you my interview with the Great Movie Actress, Mary Pow, commonly known as the second little Mary Pickford. These are the facts: Born in Salem untold years ago, she went to the page twenty-nine country school until she entered S. H. Sf as a Sophomore. Graduating from there with great fame, she sojourned to New York, where she took up Grand Operag but her voice being naturally weak, failed entirely in a short time. Francis Fisher, successor to Belasco, her first manager in Grand Opera, gave her up with great relucta.nce. She then tried moving pictures and became the star of the Movies. CBoy arrives with eablegramj L.--QOpens it, reads, sighs joyfullyj then: Say, B., can you make a good front page and red letter story out of this? Creadsjz Miss Mary Bustard, while traveling in Europe, kidnaped by Gypsies. Rescued by Crown Prince of Poland, who was traveling in disguise. Resulted in romance-wed- ding date not yet announced. B.-That surely will take the town by storm. CPhone rings. B. hurriedly answersj O, yes, H. S. Observatory. Cecil Chessman has found valuable ways of using volcano gasg great discovery-much fame--to be sure 1'll make it up in good form, By the way, has Clarence Farr found the right place to set the world so he can blow it up? No? Well, that is too bad. Eh? What? Oh, he says he still has hope? Well, 1'm glad to hear it. Yes. Good-bye! CB. writes busily for several minutes, at last L. asksj : L.-Say B., did you attend the Chautauqua last night? B.-Yes, and I have to make a column out of it, too, but that will be easy, for Nellie Lewis spoke several pieces in dialect and was vastly appreciated. Then there was a lecture by the well known historian, Dorothy Lease, who has just completed a twenty- six volume work of Exploits of Bacon Down the Mississippi. L.-And, by the way, I forgot to tell you the Gearhart Circus will arrive here some time next month. The manager, Mr. Gearhart, is a famous mandolinist and uses his talent in a thrilling scene, where he charms a lion and ravenous cobra into submission. There seem to be a great many celebrities in the troupe. One, Glenn Bates, is a favor- ite clown, who produces much laughter through his ability to stumble over all obstacles in his path. It is said he gained this ability by practicing on the study hall floor while a Freshman. Another, Leah Burton, has become quite a famous tight-rope walker. Some ay she showed signs of genius along that line while in high school, by her well balanced remarks in History IV. B.-Well, we sure will have to push that, and see it also. L.-INell, speaking of old friends, I met John Cavanaugh just the other day. He said J. Rockefeller, Jr., had just given him the contract to construct a gigantic bridge connecting America and Europe for the Rockefeller family's private use. He says that he expects to make some money on it, and at the christening he will take a honeymoon trip across the bridge as a special concession from his employer. B.-That's great news. I hear that Russell Campf is still working on a reflector which, when finished and applied to his hair, will eliminate all need of matches, flash lights, and electricity in his home. L.--Those items surely will attract attention. l will give them plenty of space. B.-VVhat did you say about society? L.-I said your society column was so meagre this season I made it a little longer than usual. l think with this important headliner it won't be so bad, Creadsi: It is said that Miss Dorothy Fox has decided to be a missionary in order, to test her ability as a charmer on the natives of Borneo. From her marked ability so much in evidence in her high school days her friends have no doubt as to her success in for- eign fields. B.-Here's another item of interest which goes with tonight 's issue: Misses Edith Lentz and Augusta Snyder, former secret serviceiagent in the employment of Mexico, have started on a walking trip around the world, which they expect to accomplish in l91Q days. They are taking their aeroplanes alongginvcase of accident. L.-Have you noticed how extremely popular our Luke McLuke's Random Shots are becoming? page thirty' li.-Yes, Miss Mary Wilson surelydoes have some original statements. C Both listen.l B.-What in the world is that awful noise? L.-Oh, I know,-it must be Miss Cole, who is the leader of the W'omen's Brass Band, which has been touring the world. for the past five years, practicing. B.-And she has taken rooms just opposite our office. Well, we'll see that she does her practicing some other time. L.-I second the motion. Nevertheless all that practicing results in some fine music. Don't you agree? B.-CNods assent. Picks up unopened letter, tears open and readsj Here is an answer to one of the For Sale Ads. It reads: I wish to buy the rocking chair offered for sale along with the other old junk that the S. H. S. has offered for sale. I want to keep it as a remembrance of meals I en- joyed while occupying this particular chair. Very respectfully, MR. HARRY GOLDY. L.-How perfectly absurd, but 1 can't recall what it all means. B.-Why, don 't you remember 'way back in the Senior year of our old school days he always had a fondness for rocking chairs, especially at the noon hour when he took his dinner? And he used all kinds of means to get that particular chair before any- one else. fThey both laughj. L.--Well, guess that ends our work for the day. Q By the way, B., do you realize it is twenty years today since we joined forces in this newspaper venture? B.-Impossible, I don't feel that old yet! L.-Nevertheless 'tis true. You remember we had some diiiculty on account of the antipathy of the people toward a paper edited by women? B.-Yes, but they seem to be reconciled to it now. Of course, that constitutional amendment granting woman suffrage was quite a booster to us at the critical moment. Ii.-Yes, and furthermore our paper has a circulation at present rivaled only by the New York Sun. B.-Let's celebrate. L.-What shall wc do? CClock strikes 4 p. m.j Goodness Gracious! I just hap- pened to think of our engagement at 4:30. We surely will have to do some hustling. B. VVl1ere? Oh, yes, Hope Leeper's studio tea Kas she puts on her wraps and gathers her belongingsj L.-We can talk over old times as well as art with Hope, and we'll end our cele- bration with a little party at the new Metropolitan, where Madam Berlin, our old friend, Mabel, sings. B.-That will be fine! CTurns and both sayj Au Revoir, dear old oflice! pale thirty-one J UNI DHS I ff fp ' '? f K' 1 4 3 , ,HAI - .1 J 5 5 7 3 Z . , O QC ,az ,A wi ff .Ex M k V f -ff4ff7E b14WQ,f'jT ' A i'-Wfgf Ib . -.N,',v Q W, tj, ' ? Q5 ' x Wai c 3i?W 2 , L- ' ' ' f f' 4' ,fi M 1 ,gi Haan-scnooLs ,ig el- 9: 2 ' 1 ,41 2 LHDDER 'ro AW: KNOWL A A pull? II' '- EDGE P dI'IC.3'!: F 'L page thirty-Ihrvv HISTORY CLASS OF 1916 On an early September day of 1912, eighty-five curious Freshmen with a great hunger for Wisdom and knowledge, gathered in the Salem High School rooms. They were a meek and submissive class at first, but, in the course of the year, this was changed to a spirit of self reliance. Furthermore, we estab- lished our reputation in school, having an unusually high average. While we were Freshmen, officers were elected, Edwin Leyda, president, Ralph Lape, vice president, and Ray Whinnery, secretary and treasurer. Our Sophomore year was far more attractive. Besides having a class party, We had a brilliant athletic career. We were proud of the four boys of our class who played on the football squad. ' But our most brilliant achievements were on the trackg there we were the leaders. The class won the Inter-Class meet by the margin of one and one-half points. Moreover, we captured the most points in the North County meet and at East Palestine. VVe were fortunate in having among our number one who took individual honors not only at East Palestine, but also at Mt. Union. Here together with several other classmates he helped S. H. S. to win the meet and secure the beau- tiful trophy cup. To add to this classmate's good work, he gave S. H. S. fifth rank among the Ohio High Schools on the track at the Columbus meet. During our Junior year we have had three delightful class parties. Al- though a more social year the good work of the class is still maintained. The class still holds its reputation for scholarship. Three of our number participate in the Interseholastic Debate, giving us a further claim to glory. The splendid Work of our boys in football this year, resulted in the election of one of our number captain, and one manager for next year. Having passed the third milestone of our High School career with such a fine record, We are in a condition to continue the good work. As We are strongly represented in the football team, and have some of our track men left, athletics will hold a place in our history in the future. It is said the Interscholastic debate will grow into prominence. If so, the class will no doubt play a promi- nent part. Altogether, the future holds for us many glorious achievements. page thirty-four Askfy Z-X, A M Mhff X 3,16 'WI ff ,, ff f diff 'L W gi :ffl wg 7., LN A','..fj5' rf: Q1 fa- 22 f4 Q I 5 X 2 W 5 'mi '-X ffl R X X v 20, 1l'l,1 W' lf!! AfA f-'15 f fN . 7, W fy N f J il , 1 A X ff A 1 ll W, 1, X 47' ' I1f.: L AA I k I , Y' f'?'a4i xx Q' 1 1 Z V ' If 'iz ' X , ' 1 Q-., 15 , if f ,W ' I f X U, -!1'3:5i6vz2,-.'9gA.' I , X J f fi 'f',Q,,Qf-1' ,wg ' X, .' , Nr 1 V . ' ' ,inf f- ,NX KM!! W N 1' I 7 'Cf Qs'-Wy 'xii'-q'!f' , 1 : X ,lhfmh W V lv R ,,1.f ,r exif f -17 X ff 5, fb X .lgfm :XX -:1 f , l X 0' 'f , Ms. . ix XS ' x X , 14 Q1-ff G QE? 4-. - ' ' ' .Q AQ. - 1 -9 div . 54 - 'X '. lf1 ' 'K' 'Q .f ,pif 'f'71' ff -fffff -qpi , fx ,-- fr .514-f-.J 3 4 A- 55251 :A N A W ,I , ' Y ' --.- NCQ I Q' .' H , I 'Z ! 4 1, X 'N if V1 I 7 f X , X Mm M K ,ff WW. ' af ' X ' vm fr-J ,,, , QXX ix , X nj I NX f W, .' 1 ' Q' o ol. fff-A, 'X X LXJ5' PHO MORES Elhg SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Nearly two years have passed since that memorable September morning when the class now known as the Sophomores entered the Salem High School. 'l'hose two years of school activity have been crowned with success. Many recall with amusement that first morning when we assembled in our respective rooms and when we first passed to our classes. Like all other Freshmen we were continually getting in the wrong room at the wrong time and were obliged to leave amid shouts of laughterg 'but after a while that natural greenness wore away. We continued to follow the daily routine of duties with zeal but, until the opening of basket ball season We did not make a great impression in the school. 'l'hen, when we carried off the Class Championship, we were no longer laughed at and ridiculed. Shortly after election of officers for the ensuing years it was announced that the Freshmen might have a class party, which was carried out with all the pomp and ceremony of a king's banquet, ending in a brilliant suc- cess. We parted for the summer vacation with great hopes and expectations for the coming year. When school opened we were again in our places ready for work but our number was slightly decreased by those who were lost or dropped by the way- side Our power in athletics was increased by our last year's experiences for we were represented on the gridiron. Again we showed our superiority in Class Basket Ball and still we hold the championship. NVhen the Literary Society was organized, a number of our class joined, hoping to be able to uphold the honor of Salem High School along debating and oratorical lines. Our social events as Sophomores have been few but enjoyable, the class party being the main incident. I And now as the school year draws to a close we look forward to the suc- cess ot' our Junior year with that same zeal and earnestness which we have manifested in preceding years. page thirty seven ,ZZ Q3 rf KRQ K L. fr M M-U K aff If WX 2 MA I! T,..- X b N , ,l 2 N f XX L -.,N. xT , ,K L. L ffii' -t 'f QW l 4- gh Rl X AS ix ski 4' :.. S l Q 1 iw 5 -.XX X x page Ihirlyrninn FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of 1914 the present class of 1918 entered the Salem High School With colors flying and a broad smile covering the countenance of each and every one. After gazing Wonderingly at the broad halls and the learned patrons therein we dispersed to our various class rooms. On our entrance to the wonderful seat of learning our distinguished class numbered one hundred and twenty, the largest class which had ever entered Salem High School. Of this number eleven girls and five boys were new-to the Salem schools. During the first week ot' school the Freshmen gained a name for themselves by wandering aimlessly through the halls, entering wrong doors. getting into the wrong classes and other things too numerous to mention, but equally well connected with the Freshman name. But as the days rolled by, the Freshmen ceased to be so worldly ignorant and each and every one firmly resolved to gain for the class of '18 untold fame and honor by his individual effort. NVe immediately joined in the various things which must always be con- nected with High School life and immediately won our laurels. ln the course of the lirst half year great fame has been gained by many of the members of our class in Athletics and our prospects are very bright for the future. One of our members made the High School Football Team, another the Basket Ball Team and we are fully expectant of many more such laurels. This illustrious class should also gain great notoriety in the debate, as some of our members are very communicative. Likewise in every other respect this illustrious class is undoubtedly supe- rior to any other that has entered Salem High School and we think that one may safely say, VVatch the class of '18. page forty ff EBATEMD 'WRABY IQ O EDITORIAL We are the first class after a lapse of twenty-three years to publish a book 'of this kind in Salem High School. A number of years before our class entered, the High School published a monthly pamphlet entitled the Quaker , This was devoted to the interests of' the school, bringing before the students a chronicle of happenings during the month. Our idea in publishing an annual is to make it of general interest to the schoolg to represent each class and departmentg and to leave a memorial of the activities and efforts of the class of '15. We hope that the other classes will be benefited by the work as We have been. A common interest cannot help but bring the students together into a harmonious body. ,As he comes in con- tact with his classmates hearing their opinions, giving his own, the student is becoming educated in the fullest sense. We have endeavored to place before you a review of our pleasures and mis- fortunes during our four years in High School. Since we have had no experi- ence it has been very diilicult to accomplish what Weiset out to do. XVe have made our mistakes as every one does. Vile also fully expect to be criticised, but please bear in mind the fact that we did our best. Vile wish to express thanks to those who have made it possible to publish this book by their financial support, to those who have interested themselves enough to purchase a copy and to those who have contributed their help in collecting material. page forty-two ws., 191 5 DEBATE The question t'or the 15115 lnterseholastie debate was ehosen in November, 1914, Salem's first ehoiee was also the first ehoiee ot' Niles and Allianee. When the question was first announced there were about twenty eandidates for plaees on the teams. This was an increase over the number of eandidates in 1914. The interest in debating was seen to be increasing by the number of candidates from the lower elasses in the try outs. Twenty students in 1915 eompared to seven in 1914 is eertainly good evidenee ot' an inerease in interest and in familiarity with the work. This is as large a number of eandidates as either Niles or Alliance had and they have been debating for several years. After awhile the students began to drop out for various reasons and when the tirst preliminary debate was held there were about fifteen remaining. The finals were held on February 2-1, with twelve eandidates. Mary Wilson, '15g Andrew Colmery, '17, Fred Harrotif, '15, and Ella Smith, '16, were sueeessful in making the affirmative team. Solbert tlreenberger, '15q Theodore Jewell, '15g Chester Smith, '16, and Lynn Court- ney, '16, were ehosen to defend the negative. The question to be debated was, Resolved, That i11 the settlement of interna- tional disputes law ean and should be substituted for war. page forty-three INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATES ln November, 1913, Salem received an invitation from the Niles and Alli- ance High Schools to become a member of the Triangular Debating League to which they belonged. The proposition being brought before the student body by the Superintendent and Principal was accepted with an outburst of enthusiasm. There Were seven candidates out for the teams which required eight students. This small number of candidates was due to the unfamiliarity with the work. After having been postponed several times, the debate came off on May 1, 1914. The question to be debated was, Resolved, That the municipalities of the United States should own and operate all public utilities operating entirely within their boundaries. The affirmative, defended by Clement Johnson, '14, Herbert Church, '15, and Fred Harroif, '15, was defeated at home by Niles. The negative team, com- posed of Leon Henault, '15, Mary Wilson, '15, Ruel Wright, '15, and Ralph liape, '16, Calt.D lost at Alliance. The Alliance negative was also defeated at Niles. Salem High was greatly handicapped in these debates because of lack of experience and of the poor turnout of the students for the teams. Even though We had had little experience, both our opponents admitted that we put up a strong fight. Page forty- four 0 LITERARY ACTIVITIES OF SALEINI HIGH The literary activities ot' Salem High have been increasing wonderfully in the last few years. There has been an increasing interest taken by the faculty and the students in literary work. The principal expressions of this interest have been in the forms of debates, orations, story writing, and the stag- ing of plays of various sorts. The Atheneum Literary Society has charge of most of the literary work of the school. S Part ot' one afternoon every two weeks is given to the members of this society in which to show their ability. Many interesting topics of the day have been discussed at length by the various members. A great display of argumentative ability has been shown in the debates, and it is certain that Salem will have some fine debating teams in the near future. A great many stories have been written in the English classes. Many of these stories are original and interesting, as can be seen by reading the samples given elsewhere in the Reveille.', Debating and oratory are studied and practiced in the Junior and Eng- lish classes. No small amount of interest has been taken in theatricals, especially dur- ing the school year of 1914-15. The Freshmen have presented parts of The Lady of the Lake' 'g the Juniors parts of Julius Caesar and the Seniors parts of Macbeth before the English classes. NVhen the question came up before the Seniors, whether they should bring a glee club to Salem or present a home talent play, the latter was almost unani- mously adopted. In closing this account, credit must be given those who have helped to make the literary department of the Reveille a success, by their liberal con- tributions of stories and poems. R. N. W., '15. ATHEN EUM LITERARY SOCIETY In October, 1914, Mr. Lease called together all the pupils of the school who were interested in debating. His purpose was to organize a society to take up the work of training debaters tor the lnterscholastic Debates with Niles and Alliance. Fred Harroff was appointed temporary chairman and Solbert Greenberger temporary secretary. A committee of three, Leon Henault, Mary iWilson and Herbert Church, was appointed to draft a constitution for the society. About a month later the constitution was adopted, officers elected and the Atheneum Literary Society became an active organization of Salem High School. The principal work of this society has been the training of debaters. At the meetings, held every two weeks, many interesting questions of the day have been debated and a gradual increase of argumentative ability has been shown. Other branches of the literary work are studied in the society. Several orations, readings and other miscellaneous papers have been presented by the members. OFFICERS President ................. Leon Henault, '15 Vice President ............. Mary XVilson, '15 Secretary-Treasurer ..... Andrew Colmery, '17 Facility Adviser .... Miss Grace B. Marbnrger uage forty five VENUS PULCHRA Q. Lucullio erat filia pulcherrima, Venus. Erat voluptati patri. lnter amicos huius tiliae erant duo iuventutes fortissimi et honestissimi Liho et Q - . 1 , Q H1Ft1US. Uter ue venerem mavno were amavlt. Venus non constltuere D0lllll1 D quem amaret. llucullus, pater, Hirtium multo melius quam Libonem amavit. Denique is consilium constituit ut Libonem removeret. Uno die Pompeius, amicus Iluculli, cum eo dicebat. Subito Lucullus amicum quaesivit num sibi beneiicium imper- tiret. Pompeius dixit se id laete factorum esse. Lucullus igitur rogavit ut Libonem unum ex militibus suis faceret. Hoc factum est et Libo cito militia afuit. . Ho absenti Ilirtius Venerem uxori meruit. Erant laetissimi longum tempus in domidilio Athenis. Filius parvus natus est quem Marcum appellaverunt. Sed Hirtio erant multi inimici. Unus ex his erat inimiscissimus Hirtio. Gon- stituit igitur dclere faman llirti. Amicitia falsa, llirtius inter malos comites inductus est. Hi erant aleatores et scorti et Vinum multum biberunt. Gradatim Hirtius hos mores iniit. Uno die erat Ilirtius plenus vini. Amico malo iratus est et pugnare coeperant. Hirtius necatus est. Magnus erat maeror Veneris cum haue rem audiret. Multos dies lacrimas copia fudit. Anno labenti adhuc erat maetissima. Marcus crat nunc quinquc annos natus. ls crat eius sola voluptas. Quondam in ora cum eo amhulavit. Subito avis ex terra in mari volavit. Marcus cucurrit ut cam occuparentur in mare incidit. Multi ceteri erant hic quoque. Cum Venus cum conspiceret, vir in mare desiliut. Tempus longum expectandi secutum est, tmn vir cum puero visus est. Mater gratias ei conferre coeperat, tamen subito destitit, quod amicum antiqum, Liboncm, recognovcrat. Venus non erat nova iuulier ut. non collapsa est, sed animus inflam- matus est. Amicitiam antiquam revocaverunt et Venus maerorem suum gradatim oblita est. Secundtnu annum ex hoc tempore coniuncti sunt. E. S.. '16. ODE T0 SPRING Faded and gone is old Winter now, Sweet incense hangs on every bough, Birds chirp softly in each tiny nest, J ack-in-the-pulpit is at his best, Wild flowers blossom on hill and plain, Jack frost is gone till winter again. Forget your troubles, forget your pains, Come out for a walk in the sunny lanes, The air is warm and with incense filled From the moist brown earth just freshly tilled, The brook is laughing with new found joy, As a child laughs gaily at each new toy. Come out with Spring and forget your tears, Spring is calling and all the world hears. D. s. F., page forty-six DIE ENTDECKUNG DES VERLORENEN RINGS Ich hahe meincn Ring verloren, safztc Heinrich, eine lange Pause unterbreck- end. Gestern Ahend had ich ihn niedergrelegt, wahrendich mir die Hande wusch, und hah vergessen ihn wiedcr aufzuhehen, his heute in der Fruh, als ich ihn zu holcn gmg, dann war er wegf' Heinrich und Johann waren Rriider, die-in einer Buclidriickerei miteinander arbeite- ten. ln der That, war Heinrich der Bezitzer der Anstalt, und er stellte Johann an. . Ich hemerkte, dasz du ihn gestern Abend nicht trugstll versetzte Johann. Viel- leieht Weisz der neue Lehrling etwas dariiherf' Johann und der Lehrling standen miteinander nicht sehr gut. Darum erwies Johann ihm keine Hofiichkciteu. Drei Tage danach wurde einen Brief erhalten, der an Johann war, aber von Reinrich aus Versehcu geiiffnet. Der Zweck des Briefs war Johann anzu- zeigen, dasz wenn die Schwierigkeit swischen dem Lehrling und Johann nicht zu Ende gehracht wurde wiirde er flier Iiehrlinvl die Wirklichkeit darleffen dasz Johann selhst 7 U D 7 7 7 den Ring gestohlen hatte. 0 Als Heinrich den Brief las, erstaunte er. Ein. parr minuten spater erschien Richard, der Iiehrling. H Richard was ist wohl aus dem Ring geworden? fragte Heinrich. Dann versetzte Richard. dies fiir eine giinstige Zeit haltend, sein eingehildetes Unrecht zu rachen. Ich Weisz alles dariiher. Du errinerst dich, dasz als du hinaus gingst, das Pferd zu fiittern, ich im Hause blieh, nm die Zeitschrift zu lesen. Ich sah gerade durch die Thiir, in die Kiiche hinaus, und sah Johann, der schon Forgegangen war, zuriikkehren, um etwas. was er vergessen hatte, zu holen. Rr hemerkte den Ring, hob ihm auf, sah sich um, um zu sehen, oh man ihm bemerkte, Qaher sah mich nichtb, steckte ihn in die Tasche, und eilte davon. Heinrich staunte, dasz die Unwahrscheinlichkeit solch einer Reschul- digung ihm nicht anltiel. Er ging: gleich zu Johann und forderte den Ring. Johann konnte nicht verstehen, warum er heschuldigt wurde, und natiirlich leugnetc er es. - Ich Weisz alles dariiher, und wenn du ihn nicht darstellst, stelle ich dich vor den Riirgemcistcr. ' ' - Man hat ihn nicht gezwungen dafur zu hezahlen, sondern sein Haus zu verlassen. Nach einigen Jahren, finden wir Heinrich und Richard in einer Handelsgcsellschaft. Heinrich war bei Richard gegangen um einige Zeitschriften durchzusehen, die sie aut'- hewahrt hattcn. Sie suchten einer Geschichte welche sie gedruckt hatten, und da sie sie nicht finden konnten, liesz er Heinrich zuriick, um die Ubrigen durchzuschauen, wah- rend Richard auf die Golcke hiirte. Heinrich war heinahe his an das untersten Ende des Haufens gekommen, als er pliitzlich so erschreckt wurde, dasz er einen ganzen Arm- voll llucherfallen liesz. Er sah einen Ring der gerade wie seinen eigene aussah. Er sah ihn genau an. und er war derseinige, denn seine Ruchstahen waren darauf. Doch, lfonnte er lfaum glauhen, dasz Richard ihn gestohlen hatte. ' Als Richard zuriickkehrte, zeigte Heinrich ihm den Ring, und fragte er ihn, Wo er den Ring' hcrhatte. Er wurde sogleich angsterfiillt und sprachlos. Heinrich verliezz das Zimmer. und schlosz die 'Fhiir zu, so dasz Richard nicht entschliipfen konnte, und rict' einen Polizeidiener herhei. Heinrich kehrte dann ins Zimmer zuriick, und hielt ein verniinftiges VN'ort mit ihm. und erzahlte ihm Wie er seincn Bruder von ihm geschicden hatte. Richard gal: seine Schuld zu, und sprach seine Reuhe aus. Nichstdestoweniger wurde er zu fiinf Jahren Zuchthaus verurteilt. page forty-seven A IIISTORY OF THE SALEM HIGH SCHOOL lt has been said that education is that which prepares one for an independent activity. From the year 1853 when the Salem High School was established that has been the end toward which all efforts have been directed and truly may the present citizens of Salem say it has been accomplished. The excellent standards of Salem High School could never have been such as they are today had it not been for their foundation, built by the high ideals and lofty ambitions of its early instructors and pupils. The little Quaker settlement of Salem was very anxious that its children should have the best educational advantages it could afford, so in 1853, following the adoption of the Union School system, the Board hired Mr. William McClain, who had conducted a private school on Green Street, as teacher for the High School. Mr. Holbrook acted as superintendent a year later and at once the High School, as well as the graded system, began to flourish and take a high rank among Ohio schools. Later, Miss Breckenridge became an assistant in the High School work and then in 1855 Mr. Reuben McMillan was made superintendent of schools. The office of High School principal having not yet been established, Mr. Howard Gilbert, from 1855 to 1857, and Mr. T. E. Suliot, from 1857 to 1862 were in charge of the High School work. Mr. Suliot had been a teacher in England and was a man of deep and wide experience. ln 1861 the Hon. H. H. Barney, the first State Commissioner of Common Schools in Ohio, was made superintendent, but he remained only one year. Mr. Barney was a dig- nified, formal man who held his pupils at arms' length and consequently they were very much in awe of him. After his departure, Mr. J. C. Cummings was chosen to till the vacancy. Mr. Cummings was a sincere and earnest gentleman but he was hindered by continued ill-health which resulted in his untimely death. ln the year 1862, the High School had as its teacher Miss Rose Prunty, later Mrs. Firestone, of whose influence and ability too much cannot be said. Mrs. Firestone recently died at her home in Castalia, Ohio. Mr. T. C. Mendenhall was also a teacher, at whose advice Mr. XV. D. Hankle was secured for the superintendency after Mr. Cum- mings' death. This was a fortunate circumstance, for Mr. Henkle was a wonderful man, as well as scholar, and during his term from 1864-1875 a great deal was accomplished. A regu- lar course of study was set down whichdealt with mathematics and language rather than history or the sciences and these courses were intensive rather than extensive. S0 deep was the course in mathematics that frequent tournaments were held with other high schools, in which Salem was usually victorious. At this time too much cannot be said of the attitude of the students and indeed of the whole town in regard to educational matters. They were entirely absorbed in the schoolsg lectures at which the most famous men in the country spoke were held and the character of the scholarship was marked. They felt a keen enjoyment in mastering their lessons and were not with all that to bc termed book-worms, for at the same time they were healthy, whole-souled young people. Throughout the school ran that intan- gible, indefinable something, true High School spirit which so many schools today think they possess and which is really rank imitation. They had it then, those students of the 60's , the spirit of each for all and real loyalty to each other and their schools. This was due to Mr. Henkle's influence and to the instructors at that time. They preached scholarly accuracy and high ideals and tried to bring these principles into practical paths by a system of self control which was unusually successful. During Mr. Hinkle's superintendency was also held the first Commencement at which two students graduated. Since that time the classes have grown accordingly and at present there are seven hundred Alumni of the Salem High School. page forty-eight While Mr. llenkle was superintendent, also the office of principal was created, on account of the size of the school, and Mr. Moses Stevens was elected to this office. He was followed by S. S. Wheeler from 1877-78, ll. Butterfield 1878-79 and E. J. Godfrey 1879-81. 'l'hen t'rom 1884-1888 Bliss Sarah A. Platt was in charge of the High Sehool work. ller faithful services will long be remembered by her pupils and the people of Salem. Following her came Mr. t'. A. Orr from 1888-1889, then Mr. Frank R. Dyer from 1887-18921 Mr. t'. S. Barnes from 1892-1895, the last half of the year, however, of 189-l-95, Mrs. Kate Satford Church acted as principal. W. ll. Maurer was elected in 1895, and it was during this period of office that the old lligh School building was condemned and a new one built on the same site. Now this building has proved inadequate and the Class of 1915 will be the last to graduate from it. Mr. J. S. Johnson followed Mr. Maurer as principal for the period of one year, 1899- 19tl0. Ile then became superintendent of sehools. lt was at this time that Miss Robb was teaching--and although she has been away from Salem for a good many years now, her good intiuence is still felt by those who went to school to her. Mr. Johnson's position was taken by Mr. IS. F. Stanton, a man whom every one admired and respected and under his leadership the High School steadily advanced. ln 1909 Mr. F. W. Lease, the present principal, was elected by the 'Board of Education. His faithful work in behalf of Salem lligh ranks him among the first of its instructors. Thirteen years ago the enrollment of the lligh Sehool was 125. Today it is 298. 'l'here has been no such increase in the population of Salem in those thirteen years, so that it is evident that more pupils remain in sehool than formerly, which is very desir- able. ln the fall of 1913 Mr. J. S. Johnson withdrew from the Salem schools and Mr. .lohn S. Alan of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, took his position. Also in the fall of 1913, Manual Training and Domestic Science were established in the schools and in the fall of 1914, two lmndred and eighty-three students were enrolled in the High School. Soon they will be transferred from the old building into a new one, eomplete and modern in every way and l suppose the old eloek on the stairs which ticked away the hours in the first Iligh School, will be taken with them. May it compare the new days favorably with the old and may Salem High School always hold its exalted and dignified position among Ohio high schools. page forty-nine A HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL Jimmy Radford and Chula Rogers were both well known and well liked by everyone at S-- College. Their parents were among the wealthiest people of the State. Each one could easily afford a room of his own, but they shared a room in the dormitory and were always together. Chub Rogers or William Rogers, as hc was known on the school register, was a rather heavy-set young fellow with light hair and twinkling blue eyes. Jimmy Radford or James Henry Radford, as he was officially known, was, on the other hand, tall and slim with dark hair and eyes. Ile was hasty and often did things rashly. In view of these characteristics, the following story will not seem strange. The room which the two occupied was at the rear of the dormitory on the third fioor. One warm spring day, to be exact, May Qlst. Chula was sitting at a table near an open window opening his mail. He had a number of letters and packages because it was his birth- day. He opened one envelope, which he knew by the hand writing was from his father. and drew out the letter. As he unfolded it a bill with a little card attached, fell out on the table. He picked it up and to his surprise found it was a note of one hundred dollar denomination. He looked at the card and read, To William, from his best friend. Dad is surely playing a trick on me, he thought, he wouldn't give me a hun- dred dollars, for he never did anything like that before. At the moment Jimmy hurst into the room. Patching sight of the bill, he asked with a laugh: XVhat's that? Some one send you a ten spot? You always were a lucky fellow, 'l'hub.' Wish l had a birthday today. Oh, answered 'tlhubf carelessly, Dad merely sent me a hundred dollars. A what? gasped Jimmy, turning with staring eyes. Only a hundred,'l answered f'Chub, enjoying Jim's amazement. Look here, 't,'hub,' you ean't fool me with stage money. Give me that, shouted Jimmy, as he snatched the bill. Now, Mr. Trickster, where did you get this bill? asked Jimmy, bowing with mock politeness. But l tell you it's real money, cried Hilllllll.'i 'fYou do, huh? laughed f'Jimmy, moving toward the open window as though to throw it away. Just then a strong breeze swept through the room and the bill slipped from Jimmy's fingers. Both were speechless. Chula dashed to the window and watched as the bill with the little card attached Huttered downward. No one was in sight and he carefully noted where the bill hit. He then started for the door. Why, what 's wrong, 'Chubf you 're white as a ghost, gasped -liuunyf' 'fl tell you it's real money. There's dad's letter on the table. f'Chub fairly shouted. 'Ulimmyl' glanced at the letter. It began: My Dear Son: You will lindyour birthday present in this letter. The one hun- dred dollar bill was given me by- Here Jimmy stopped reading. 'flt was real money? he asked slowly. Oh, come on, I know where it lit,'l growled l'hub. Don't you ever do a trick like that again. So the two raced down the three tiights of stairs around the building. But as Chula had turned from the window after watching the bill on its down- ward tlight, a gentleman, Mr. XVilliam Mulligan by name, came around the corner. This gentleman was dressed in a suit which had only been made serviceable by the liberal application of various colored patches. As he reached the spot where the bill lay he stopped suddenly and remained staring at it. XVith a quick gesture he removed his much battered derby hat and flung it over the bill. Then carefully drew it out from under his hat like some animal. When he saw the denomination his face grew pale and he began to reel. Then catching himself he began to repeat it over and over. page fifty A hundred dollars, a hundred dollars. Then he glanced at the card. lt read: To William from his best friend. Well, what do you think of that? he said slowly. Just then HChub'l and Jimmy came in sight, running and shouting for him to wait. They're after the money, thought the tramp, 'ibut if they get it they'll have to run. ' Without waiting for further parley, Mr. Mulligan started at the top of l1is speed. But he soon found that his wind was giving out and that his pursuers were rapidly overtaking him. He turned down a side street and dodged quickly into the hallway of a tenant house. Soon he heard Chilli and Jimmy just outside the door. They were wondering which way he had gone. 'fWell this is soft, he said to himself. He heard l'Chub say, i'XVell, l guess we can't do anything but notify the police. Mr. Mulligan leaned back against the door and laughed softly to himself. But his laugh ended in a cry of, Out, ye old bum, gently lifted Mr. Mulligan from his feet and pitched him out the door. Charley Brickley eouldn't have made a better tackle. Mr. Mulligan's head and shoulders hit Hcllllbn just above the ankles. Chub hit Jimmy and the two fell on Mr. Mulligan. Then there followed a great battle. When a policeman hove in sight around the corner, Mr. Mulligan was dividing his time between kicking at Jimmy and calling for the police. The policeman came up and said roughly: What are you two fellows doing to him? He has my hundred dollar bill, yelled Chub. I ain't got nothin ', growled Mulligan. All three of you can eome over to the station and explain matters, said- the policeman. XN'hen they entered the station the sergeant recognized Chub and Jimmy as college students. He smiled as he heard their ease, but had Mr. Mulligan searched. Of course the bill was found. The sergeant looked at it a moment and then snorted in dis- gust: H Why, it 's nothing but stage money. You are all discharged. Chub and Jimmy were much surprised and Mr. Mulligan was overjoyed. He lost no time in leaving. The two friends went back to their room and talked it over. l didn't think dad would trick me, said Chub, by the way, where's the letter? l haven 't read all of it yet. As he read the letter a smile spread over his face. What fools we are. Read that, he said, handing the letter to Jimmy. The letter read: My Dear Son: You will find your birthday present in this letter. The one hun- dred dollar bill was given me by your little brother this morning. Of course it is not good, but he wanted to send it to you. You can call at the express office for your pack- age from me. Here Jimmy stopped reading, and rubbed his head. Just feel that hunp that is on my head just because we didn't read this letter, he said. Oh, never mind the lump, said Hollllllfl let 's go after the package from dad. l'll bet there's cake or fruit in it. page fifty-one SLICK PETE'S VERSION OF THE CAUSES OF THE EUROPEAN WAR Mein Freund, said the Kaiser to his Imperial Chancellor, as he sat watching his army grow, it is a shame to spoil such pretty uniforms, but if we don't keep these spiked helmets busy, I'm afraid they'll get some crazy Republican ideas into their heads and then one of these days l'll iind myself a Kaiser without a country. And then there are those nice little forty-two's, it 's a shame to let them rust unused. Suppose We start something and then, too, perhaps we can get another crack at 'Jawn's navyf f'Perhaps old Franz Joseph and the Turk will help me in a quiet little game against 'Nick, George and Poincy'.', Ctzchowcowitscski,l' said Tzar Nick, as he sat on his throne that drowsy autumn afternoon and listened lazily to the anarchists bombs popping around his ears, this life is getting too dull for me. There have been only seventeen attempts on the parliamentary buildings today and only seventy-five anarchists executed. Suppose you see what Cousin William says to a quiet little game of war with a trillion dollar limit. You might tell King George and President Poiney, too. They are good sportsfl CLater, the game in progressl W 'l'm sorry, says the Kaiser to King Albert, who is standing by watching the game, but l'll have to relieve you of those chips of yours if l'm to have enough to win. A scramble for the chips follows in which the Kaiser is vic- torious. 'tYou big sausage, says the little fellow indignantly, l'll show you if I let any big Dutch Wiener walk over me that Wayfl And he, too, goes into the game. And so it goes. At present, the Kaiser seem to have the cards stacked i11 his favor, but there is no telling when some one will call his bluff. L. K., '16. page fifty-two A GHOSTLY NIGHT It was a moonlight night in November, when the very shadows seemed turned to ghosts. A party of young people were walking along a country road to the church in a village, a' mile away, and were enjoying the walk, in the moonlight, as young people always do. Just now they were passing an old cemetery, no longer in use, but in which were buried all the pioneer settlers of that part of the country. The surroundings being so ghostly and the night being so weird, the conversation of the young people naturally turned to the many old traditions lingering about the old burying-ground. Several ghost stories were related, all horrible enough to make cold chills run up and down one's back. Presently one of the boys who had not as yet taken his turn at story telling, spoke up. You fellows have probably exaggerated your stories some, he said, but l'll tell you a true story about the cemetery. No doubt you've all heard of old Josiah Craig. You haven 't? Well, that's funny. I thought everybody had heard of him. Cln reality there had never been such a person as Josiah Craig.j He was an old mister, went on the story teller, and he lived around here about fifty years ago. Well one morning he was found dead in bed and the cause of his death was not exactly known. Some said he had heart trouble, but that's hardly probable, as he was never known to be aftiicted with such a disease. But the most probable explanation for his death, is that he was mur- dered, though by whom is still a mystery. Heis buried in this cemetery right over there. That 's his monumentf' pointing to a large white stone near the road. Well, this fellow, he went on, comes back occasionally, as his sleep is not peaceful, and it is thought that he wants to tell the secret of his death. K' Well, said one of the boys, how do you know Q! Have you seen him ? No, said Harry Brown, the first speaker, but I know a fellow who did, Winking at his chum who was walking beside him. Presently the two friends might have been seen Walking a little behind the rest, engaged in an apparently very earnest conversation. We won't go to church, said Harry Brown, but we'll go home and get a couple of sheets. Then we'll come back here and give these people the scare of their lives. Agreed, said the other, and. presently both disappeared, apparently unobserved. Meanwhile the others went on to church, and at about half past nine came back in high spirits, with no thought of ghosts. But suddenly, when just opposite Joseph Craig's monument, one of the girls screamed. The others took one look in the direc- tion of the monument, saw a white figure standing there with uplifted arms, and wasted no time, but went running down the road. The ghost was preparing to follow, joined by another ghost, apparently a friend, when from behind a near-by monument, rose a still white object. The first two ghosts stood for two breathless seconds, unable to move for fright. Then the newcomer began to speak. t'Vain mortals, it said in hollow, sepulchral tones, Why do you come here to disturb the peaceful slumber of the dead? There was no answer and the first ghosts, suddenly miraculously transformed into human beings, jumped the fence, and started to run with the ghost after them, gaining at every step. Harry Brown, one of the first ghosts, fainted when he felt a cold, clammy hand on his arm, and the other, his chum, after vainly endeavoring to climb a telephone pole in frantic haste, followed l1is example. When the two young men regained consciousness, the ghost had disappeared. The young people of this neighborhood no longer go past the old cemetery at night, preferring to go by another road, which, however, makes the distance to the village a mile farther. lf anyone is doubtt'ul when told this story, Harry Brown points to his hair. which since that night has been prematurely streaked with gray, as proof of its truth., But what is the explanation, you ask. ls the story really true? Was it a real ghost? Ask a certain young man Who was in the party that night, and who disappeared shortly after reaching the village. page fifty-three A ',j'xy U Z X' 355255:-G515f12Ii1f' 'J-N SEI ff , J -ev X ,ff f -, rf' Z9 1' 5 W ' ,!f,f , , s MW Wm! f -3 W. '51 gx , XXX Mx Y I X f' I Q X X X!! Ill Nl KW M f 'X , ps y Xi 1 I A I-Ea:-ar-Nh!!-4. .:m':g:5:f,'!.m!p,I x 'a' GfS:r:f5gii. X g H111 1 X X 0 X B ' 1 X al r, Y hfqy fi r A REVIEW OF DRAMATICS llntil the beginning of our Senior year, '15. we had done nothing in the way of dramaties. However during our career in High School, there have been several efforts, of which the play given hy '13 and the German play by '14, are most noteworthy. The Class of '13 presented the story of Pyramus and Thisby, two Babylonian lovers who come to such a sad end through a misunderstanding. Although simple in plot and unpretentiously given, this little sketch was a decided success. More elaborate was the German play, t'Eigensinn, given by '14, This gives a picture of German life and cus- toms, into which is woven the thread of a little love story. The cast was well chosen and under the tutelage of Miss Pinkle, instructress in German, had had a thorough mastery of their lines and accent. The first dramatic effort of '15 was the one act sketch iven at our Hallowe'en Class S' party. This was presented without much rehearsing, but those who participated proved that we had sufficient dramatic talent in the tlass to undertake something more difficult. page fifty-five THE PIPER lt was formerly thought that dramatists, like poets were born and not made. However, this theory has recently been disproved by Prof. George Pierce Baker of Harvard. Professor Baker was among the first to recognize the growing need for good dramatists, and founded a class of Harvard and Radcliffe students who wrote original plays instead of regular theses. Josephine Preston Peabody, now Mrs. Iiionel Marks, author of The Piper, was 2' member of this class. Shortly after her graduation the Stratford on Avon Society, of Ilngland, offered a prize of 251,000 for the best original play submitted to them. Mrs. Marl s, at the instigation of her friends, sent The Piper, which was awarded the prize over about 300 other plays. ' The Piper, ' written in poetry, which brings out more clearly the natural romantic beauty, is based upon a story ages old-that of the Pied Piper of llamelin. After charm- ing away the rats and ridding the people of this pest, the Piper leads away the children because of the villagers' refusal to pay him the promised reward. Mrs. Marks, l1owever,, has given her Piper a different motive. ln her story, he leads the children away not through revenge, but because he does not want the happy boys and girls to grow up into the sordid, matter-of-fact men and women their parents are, bound by foolish customs and the fear of 4' What the neighbors say the neighbors say. The play opens with the burghers of Hamelin on the green celebrating because the rats have been exterminated. The man who had befriended them so has disappeared, but Iinally discloses himself as one of a group of strolling players who are giving a miracle play in the village. He asks for the money promised him, but it is refused. While the people are in church he orders Michael, who has become infatuated with Bar- bara, to leave town with the other players. Then, putting his pipe to his lips he plays a wierd strain of music which brings the children tlocking at his heels. Little Jan, who is lame, cannot follow, but the Piper, who is especially attracted to the pathetic little figure, carries him on his shoulder, and so they depart. ln the Hollow Hill he keeps the children happy for a time, but is forced to leave them when Michael reports Barbara is to be taken to a convent because of the demands of the villagers. The Piper and Michael meet the procession on the way. Here the Piper charms the people into giving up Barbara, who at first thinks, in her hypnotic state, that he loves her. However, she is finally given to Michael and they go to be married by the hermit. One day while walking, the Piper meets Veronika, mother of Jan, who has been searching the hills for her child. She is deeply hurt when the Piper tells her that her child can be happy with- out her and resolves to bring him back to the force of her longing mother-love. The Piper struggles with himself for some time after she departs, but at length before the shrine of Christ promises to take the children back. When he arrives in Hamelin he goes at once to Veronika, but is met at the door by the priest, who tells the people Veronika is dying. The Piper calls to her that her child is coming and reaches for his pipe to sound the call. But the pipe is not there. Suddenly a sound is heard. The people shudder for they think the pipe is surely coming to him through the air. Then little Jan enters with the pipe, upon which he has learned to play, and after him come all the other children. The Piper lifts Jan to his mother's window and holds him there. ln a moment Veronika's face appears at the window, radiant, and her hands are stretched forth to receive her child. When the Piper was first produced in England, the leading role was taken by a man. When it was brought to America, however, the part was given to a young woman, due, perhaps, to Maude Adam's recent success in masculine roles. After considering many plays, both ancient and modern, the Senior Class finally decided to produce The Piper . They went back to the English idea in that Frederic McCleery starred in the role of the Piper. He put much of his own originality into his interpretation of the part, which contributed greatly toward the success ofthe play. page fifty-seven Among the cast were: Veronika, Lillian Hayes, Kurt, Solbert Creenbergerg Jaco- bus, Russell Gwinner, Barbara, his daughter, Bernice Grove, Cheat, the Devil, James VVilsong Michael the Sword-eater, John Cavanaughg Hans, the Butcher, Wilbert Voll- man, Hans' wife, Dorothy Fox, Peter, the Cobbler, Eugene White, Axel, the Smith, Carl Yengling, Axel 's Wife, Mary Bustard, Martin, the Watch, Harry Goldyg Martin 's wife, Nelliesiaewisg Old Ursula, Hope Leeperg Old Claus, Clarence Farr, Anselm, the Priest, Leon Henault. Beside these, there were a number of characters, including Harold Gear- hart as Peter, the Sacristan, Theodore Jewell, as the Town Crier, and a group of three boys who furnish considerable fun as the strollers in the Hollow Hill Scene. The musi- cal features formed an attractive part of the performance. These consisted of a Latin chant, sung by the entire cast and led by Dorothy Fox and members of the Senior Latin Class, and some especially fitting clarinet music by Earl Shisler, who supported the Piper in working the charm upon the people of Hamelin. The play also required a number of small boys and girls, children of the burghers. These children were obtained from the primary grades and in their natural and genuine fondness for the Piper added an attractive feature to the play. Especially charming was Master Joseph Bodo, as Jan, the little lame boy, who won the hearts of his audience at once. In many Ways this play proved more than successful. Although difficult to stage, it was well produced, under the direction of Miss Marburger, instructress in English. The Salem High School had not produced a Senior play for several years, but we hope our production of The Piper will mark the beginning of a new era for dramatics in the school. . A page fifty-eight TH E GERMAN PLAY 'l'1,,. 15,11-1111111 111111. shlqilllxll Klllsx ,111-11-1111-ll, 11':ls g'i1'1-11 111' 1111- S1-111111' 111-1-1111111 1'1:lss lll 1 '111 1111111111111 111 l,111lS X111 1- 1 1- N .11 l'l1, 1. ., 1 'z .'1 11' -111 -1 :1 21 :1'- 1.' . 11l1,j11l111'11lg11 .1-1l11111:lss1-1111111' 11111111. 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P- ' 11111. -121114111 I1'S1ll'11S I11111S1'l1 111 1118 1:1111 :11111 1'l'N11111'S11111111111111111I1S1'11 1111l1s11111111s.sl1l1-1- 111111' 11111- 111 11111111 1811111121111 111 lllzll'1'.1', 11l1.1'11':l.1'. 111 - ' v 1 1 1 ' ' 1111' 1-:lst 111 1-11:l1':11-11-rs l1l1'1l1l11'11 1.1-1':1 11111' :ls 111-l'l1'l11l1-1 1I1l1'l X11-lg1l1 :lx 1111111-1111' 1 111111-is I'11N111'1'. :111 ,lzl111111, :11111 N121l'j' XYHN1111 :ls 111l1s1-. 11911111 fifty-nine' THE ORCHESTRA Um' lllgfll Svliool tlwlit-stl':l IS vvrtzinily ont- to ln- pronfl ol :Intl wo nrt- proiul ol it lts ninsit- lms mzlrslmllt-fl ns into tlw study room many tim:-s for I1l'0g.!'l'2llIlS. :intl it is ont ol tliv institutions ol' tlu- st-liool. An orvln-sti'z1 llsls lu-vii in 1-xistvm-v sinvt' l!ltlH, XVllt'Il llzllpli l,inn, llollin St'llNV2ll'll Int-z Xvrwllliw' :intl liolmm-rt lluwlt-v wt-rv znnlonu' its mm-lnlwrs :incl Slllvt' tlmt tnnf- it ln: 7' P' . . lu-4-n grrowiiig Slviltllly. llowt-vt-V, tlw 01-4-lwstm clot-s not limit itse-ll' to ill-tltltll' lwlzlyingf. Nlilllj' ai time- in lmvv In-1 n tntliusttl In its mstmt .it tootlm tlirougrll tlu- worst sorts ol' wwltlu-V. :intl wt' ' ' -' I' - - .' ' ' Q ' ' on tlmt 2lt't'0llIll. - 1 .' I H ' ' all gratuit-s, wlww- it llzls play:-tl lll'2lYt'lX ttlllrlllllX .ulnint tlu Nllllll ol its numluis 'l'ln'w- ol'tl14' ins-nilwrs, Vt'l'2l t'olo, t'm-I Yt'llgl'llllQ.!' illltl l'zill'l Sllislvl' nw- He-niors, :incl slltllongli lllt'lI' Sltl'Vlt't'S will lw llllSSt'tl, wo lm-l sum- tlmt tlio Um-lit-sti':n will 4-ontinnv 2 Sllt't't'SSl'lll in l'utur4- yours ns it lms in tln- past. Following is tln- list ol'ni1'inlwrs for tln yt-all' ltlll-l5: Vow: t'ol1-- -'l'iz1no. t'a1i'l Yt'Ilgl'llllgIfSt't'tilltl t'orn4-t. l2lllltlS 'llll0lll?lS-l'lll'Sl Violin. ltlzlrl Sliislvr-ft'lzlrint-t. llowzlrtl Foltz f-St't'0lltl Violin. South Nlm-tzgw-1-A-Saixupliont-. ' first t'orn1-t. ltzllpll lit't'--fllllllll, tmorgza- t'lmpp4-lv-fl page sixty ,9 if if iz, as , , K I ff NN l Cf WW QENXNEN 3 p , 1 . QX .F yy, V, fu ' - 4 'W ' -' JWN Q ' u h!! flff f if .1 A V V LEW yu 4' l?'x K i 4-1 :HH i 4 ,I Q ' SfLixSGxmx1k.,wmx' AQ. Hovlmu - nm, ?L GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Whenever the Girls' Athletic Association is mentioned. it is always with pride. for the girls of Salem High have done their share toward keeping the Athletic name of the school bright. The Association is growing larger from year to year and more interest is being taken in its line of athletics. Basket-ball has been the only organized sport in which the girls have participated to any extent, but plans for tennis teams are being arranged for spring, and when the gymnasium in the new High School building is equipped, the girls will make the most of their opportunities there. The membership approaches seventy, a good majority of which are active, enthusi- astic members Without whose interest and helpfulness the Association would be a failure. The officers for the year 1914-15 are as follows: President-Mary Bustard. Secretary and Treasurer-Vera Cole. Vice President-Hazel Speidel. BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Soon after the opening of school, it was announced that the Boys' Athletic Associa- tion was open for the reception of new members for the year 1914-15. XVitl1 a never failing interest, and with a readiness to lend their support to the athletic activities of Salem High, the boys turned out in large numbers at the first call, and assured a successful year for the Association. As a result the Association has been a success financially, and otherwise so far this year, and we may safely say that it will carry our remaining athletic enterprises to a successful culmination. ln numbers, the Association is larger than ever before, therefore let us appreciate the support oiiiered our teams by those who belong to this Association and in leaving, let us hope that the teams to come may be upheld with the same loyal interest. The otiieers for 1914 were as follows: ' President---lieo XYindle. , Vice President--Fred Mc-ffleery. Secretary-Herbert Church. Treasurer-Fred Haroff. The new officers, elected in April, for 1915 and 19115, were: President--Frank Willaman. Vice President--Ray NN'hinnery. Secretary- Andrew Colmery. Treasurer-Vancil Denny. page sixty-two FOOTBALL 1914 The football season of 1914 will be remembered in the history of Salem High School in a manner which the supporters of that season 's team may well be proud of. Although it was our most ardent hope to claim victory from Alliance and Massillon this year, at the crisis Fate was against us, and we met defeat by small scores. Nevertheless the true spirit of foot-ball interlocked with a keen appreciation of good sportsmanship, crowned each defeat even as it crowned each victory. Many there are who look upon a foot-ball team as a simple occurrence resulting in some way from the activities developed in a high school, while there are very few who realize that in truth it is the result of the training and shaping of several individuals to act as physical and mental unit. To accomplish this end it is necessary that each individual should submit to a guiding force, to a mind which can reason and explain, to a hand which can guide a team along the path of success. lt is now we shall attempt expression of the praise due our most worthy coach, Mr. H. W. Pritchard, formerly of the Mount Union eleven. The work accomplished by Mr. Pritchard this year, under the difficulties which beset a coach in dealing with strange players, is well worthy of commendation. Handi- capped by a lack of material to begin with, then by insufficient support on the part of the student body, he was not to be discouraged. He overcame -these difficulties in the end and produced a team worthy of representing old Salem High. Captain Leo Windle has, during the last season, proved himself most capable of the position which he held on the team. Both by his playing, and his encouragement to the other players, he has surely been the right man in the right place. lt is well under- stood that in the official sense the captain is the leader of the team, still at the trying moment it is to the quarter-back that the team submits its force, that he may concen- trate it where he will. YW- may here congratulate ourselves as a school for having had this double leadership entrusted to one who has so admirably carried out the duties which accompany it. His loss will be keenly felt by next year's team. Manager Fred Mctfleery worked out a schedule that would be hard to improve upon and one which would test the metal of the best High School teams. Fred's work on the football field speaks for itself, that he was the little giant of the team would be vomit-hed for by all. Then again in his never-tiring attempts to create enthusiasm, and support among students, he won the loyal friendship of his schoolmates. There is no doubt that Fred will be among the first missed in future athletic events, and the position which he held will never fall upon one who will take more interest in his school than Manager Mcfileery has during his career in Salem High. Praise in almost as great measure is due all those who were connected with the team. liegulars and subs alike did the best they could to uphold the reputation of our school, and all should receive equal credit. We could not pick out individual stars and do justice to the team as a unit. The new men who appeared at the beginning of the season showed up well before the end. Those leaving in June will be missed on the field, but still there is left the nucleus of awinning team for 1915, so here are our best wishes, that they may turn out such. Date SCHEDULE. Sept. 19 Minerva . ........... 0 S. H. S. . . 60 Sept. South High . U 0' Oct. Leetonia . ..., 7 Oct. Akron NVest .... . . . 3 Oct. Warren ...... . 29 Oct. Massillon . ...... . 0' Oct. Wellsville ....., , . 34 Nov. East Liverpool 20 Nov. Niles ..........,.,.. 6 -Nov. Alliance . .. . , . . . H 0 Total-Salem 158 Points. S' Abroad Opponents 68 Points. page sixty-four i sa gh Q ffm is QB BASKET-BAL L 1915 To give praise and yet avoid boastfulness: to indicate success and yet point out fail- ureg to credit theapresent and yet not slight the past, in a word, to do simple justice is the aim and effort of every individual to whose lot has fallen the honor of giving voice to the activities of his school in the athletic field or any other. It is well known that Salem is not a basket-ball town, that our team must not only cope with its opponents but must also meet the discouragement of non-support. In consideration of its handicaps and the fact that sufficient practice was impossible on account of the cost of renting the floor, we cannot but admire the effort put forth by those who worked loyally to uphold the honor of S. H. S. From the team of last year there remained Wilson, Reed, Myers and Windle who, combined with the successful recruits, Hutson, liuckman and Cruikshank, formed the team of 1915. On January 15 the season formally opened with lieetonia on the Salem Hoor. Pro- ceedings took their customary course and to Iieetonia was administered a defeat of 27-8. While the coals of victory were still glowing we met East Liverpool High. Al- though our opponents were represented by a strong team they were completely out- played by our boys. Each side played hard but we succeeded in scoring twenty-six points to their sixteen. On' February 5 Ravenna was destined to try its fortune but suffered a crushing defeat of sixty-one to ten at the hands of the Red and Black. But our good fortune did not seem to follow us abroad for at Warren, our first game on a strange floor, we met defeat by a score of thirty-three to sixteen. As Pride has its fall, Fate ordered that we be defeated by Sebring and so it was, resulting twenty-four to thirteen for Sebring. Also in a return game at East Liver- pool we were not so successful as in the first contest and suffered a defeat of sixty-five to twenty-one. Our next game was with the East Palestine quintet, which succeeded in rolling up a victory of thirty-six to our nineteen points. - Then came Akron XVest on our own floor, and although they put up a hard game, our team was too much for them and Akron went down to defeat twenty-six to twenty- two. ' Alliance High School was the opponent on the final game of our schedule and had already won a reputation on the floor. The game was fast and hard fought and at the start Salem took the lead but could not continue the pace and the result was a victory for Alliance by thirty-five to thirteen. This closed the season which had been somewhat irregular, but we may say our op- ponents were teams of ability and repute and we see no shame in the defeats we received. The team put forth its best efforts and for this we are proud of it and hope that with the same spirit our future teams will aspire and attain these victories which are befitting to Salem High. y page gixty-six Under the coaching of Miss Folsom, the Girls' Basket Ball Team enjoyed a very successful season. A schedule of nine C95 games was arranged by Mary Wilson, who managed the team very capably. The girls enjoyed four out-of- town trips and twice returned victorious. The remaining five games were played on the home floor and three of these were victories for the home team. The Lisbon game here was the fastest and best game of the season, both teams playing exceptionally fast basket ball for girls. V Miss Jean Borden and Miss Almeda Geiger worked well together in the for- ward positions. The good Work of the guards was largely responsible for the scores and the centers generally managed to get the jump on their opponents. ' The interest in basketball among the girls was greater this year than ever before, and' as only two of the team will be lost hy graduation, the prospects for next year 's team are very good.. SCHEDULE. Dec. 18 Sharon . ........... 7 . 6 Jan. 1 Alliance EX-High .. 15 . 2 Jan. 30 Steubenville ....... 10 .. 19 Feb. 19 Lisbon ............ 53 . 15 Feb. 26 Ashtabula Harbor.. . 7' . 19 Mar. 5 Sharon. ........... 12 . 6 Mar. 13 Alliance B. C.. .. . 0 . 15 Mar. 19 Lisbon ...,.. . 314' . 11 Abroad. page sixty-seven TRACK 1914-15 We regret very much that since the time has come for the Reveille to go to press, that we will be unable to include the events of the year's track season, nevertheless -we can say that the squad promises to make an excellent showing in the meets to come, just as it has in the past, and if we were able to give their results, we are sure that they would continue the record of the last year's success. We have been unfortunate this year in having lost some of our best point winners. The loss of Leyda, Johnson, Connors and Scott will be keenly felt this year, still the new men, and those who are with us from last year, are developing wonderfully, and although, attfirst,'they may not take the places made vacant by those whom we lost, they promise to make it easy for the coach this year. In looking over the records of events during the past few years, there is probably no season which shines forth so brilliantly, and no team more praiseworthy than that of 1914. The two meets held away from home, namely, the North County Meet at East Pales- tine, and the lnterscholastic Meet at Mount Union College, gave us an excellent chance to see what our squad could do compared to the other leading high school teams of the state. Q In the first mentioned we had to be content with second place, for fortune seemed against us and we lost the meet by two points, East Palestine scoring 56 points to our 54, and Leetonia third with 22 points. ln the Mount Union Meet We were far in the lead of our opponents, carrying away the cup for the meet, which must be won three times for permanent possession, also the cup for individual honors, won by Leyda, who scored l9LQ points of our total, the relay cup, and in addition numerous gold, silver and bronze medals. KVe Won the meet with 42 points, Canton taking second place with 33, Cortland and Youngstown South tied for third place with 1615. A ln the only meet held at home we lost by 6 points to Rayen High of Youngstown, but it must be understood that in this meet, we did not have Leyda on the field, he was representing Salem High in the lnter Collegiate and Inter Scholastic Meet held at Co- lumbus, in which he alone won fifth place for Salem, by capturing first place in the 440 dash and the running broad jump. The result of the Rayen High meet under these cir- cumstances was: Rayen 64 to our 58 points. 4 It is difficult to predict just what is in store for us in the coming meets, but it is safe to say that the points will be rolled up in the old Salem High fashion, and she will take her place at the front. page sixty-eight page sixty-nine SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI W Dem-eased. Anna QKuhnj NVeaver Willis NVea.ver Cornelia S. McDonald Webster Street James R. Carey Emily A. NVaters John D. Greenameyer 'Bessie B. Mchlurplly Lydia C'1'homasD Strawn 'Cora M. McDonald Dr, Vtlilliam WVHt6I'XVOI'tll Reber-ea Wilson Arta CSnyderD Dodge 'Kate Ufarpenterb Carnes 'Myra' fWigginD Dake Edward J. Deeney 'Mattie Kennett 'Mary 0. Holloway Norman A. Kuhn Laura CAmblerJ McNab Alive O. Stevens William U. Boyle Jesse Sturgeon, M. D. Olivia fFoutsl Meese Mallie Umstead Mary J. Howell Leora l. CWelkerD Beaumont Warren W. Hole Berry A. Baxter E William U. Wood Herbert H. Sharp ' Fora CSteeleJ Fleck D810 seventy 1865 Lauretta Barnaby 1866 'Ulargaretta CKul1nj Keyes Anna Clioylel Gilbert 1867 itllavid Miller Carey Lizzie CNVilsonl Rukenbrod 1868 Joseph E. Bonsall Sophia CNiekumj Thomas itllhoebe CWestl Crank 1869 i'Sarah B. fThomasj Coates lda CBarnaby1 Cooper 1870 ' Ella Cflriffethl Taylor 1871 Mary CMorrisj Snyder Emmett C. Baxter Ida Cflrumrinel Brian Sarah C'I'ragol Mitchell Ella OVrightl Hartley 1872 Walter F. Deming 1873 NYilliam L. Deming Amelia M. Cliayerdl Garwell 1874 , Susan A. Kelley 1875 llannah U. Stewart 1876 it Walter ll. Brainard 1877 Charles E. Curtis Minnie CHuntl Sturgeon 1878 T. 'l'. Church, M. D. Flora CFaweettj VVelling Nellie CDerrickD Leovinger Clara CSchillingj Lee Alice Clilurphyj Burchfield Laura E. Donaldson George C. ,Campbell Martha CBoyleD Campbell Elizabeth R. Boone Maggie Derrick Ella M. Snyder Flora CGrovel fJonesj Potter Julia Cliissellb Steele William Sturgeon Lizzie L. Cllhomasb Imhoif Effa Fawcett Jessie CFawcettD Doxsie Annie V. fSturgeonl Casselberry Nora Hise Marie CCattelleJ McCleery M. Holly Shane Felix VVilliams Maria Clilayeryl Duer Lizzie CTurnerj Dean 'Clara Clienklel VValter Lina Fawcett George R. Shane Wm. P. Carpenter Blanche QBoonej Shane 'J. Voetter VVilson 'Henry P. Ambler Maude CAmblerJ McManus Mary CBoej Elledge Margaretta Fawcett 'Edward Rukenbrod Ambler Smith Charles Thompson Ida CAdamsl Kilbourne Ethel Edwards . Florence Harris Clara Clieedj Mc-Cully Effie Clionaldsonj Hunt Mary M. Vlletmore Katherine CKuhnb Woodworth Jessie CBoonej Bonsall Lillie Olloodruffj Chubb William N. Cornell Nellie M. Hogan , Lillie Cliooneb Clark Mary H. YVhite 1879 Maggie C. Qwhitmorej Baxter Esther L. Boone George S. Fawcett lVilliam B. Carey 1880 Lillie 'Reitzell Lida S. Vl'etmore Laura M. Schilling Anna Cwhitel Wirsching Sophia CCattelleH Dunlap 1881 Clara CStreetD Parks Bessie CRusl1j Sharp 1882 Jane Burton Vifetlnore Effie CHampsonj Thomas Grace CBoonej Cooper Josephine Tabor Emma fStrawnj Baldwin Sallie CStrattonl Blackburn 1883 Helen CHampsonD Shepard Alice Strawn 1884 'Carrie CM,eArtorj Hole Effie CSturgeonl Shaffer ' Annette fSnyderD Abbott Gertrude Cwaitel Bosten 1885 Hannah CBoej Stephens Anna QBurfordJ Barehoi Katherine CCarrl McMillan 'Kate Cllohbinsj Aiken Jurissa CNettrourl VVilson Alice CStauHerD Courtney Hannah CFaweettj Maule 1886 'Ada Burford Cora CStauf'fer'l Schwartz page seventy ne Carrie CWaltonl Melntyre Willis R. Hole Justin R. Vllhite ,lna fliankl Yengling George Wilkinson Walter Umstead Percy VVilson Thomas NVebb lda CMeCosl1j Israel Estella Cllowryl McCarty Maud A. Henshillwood Elma CI'assmorel McMillan Cora CBurfordj Hole Elizabeth flleekenbaughj Cole Jeanette CGrovej Steward Fannie CCampbellj Post Jessie Ctlurtisl Snyder 'Loretta Grimmesy Edward J. McKee Jean Qliukenbrodj Harris Nellie ftlookel Leonard Luey E. Hampson 'Clyde Ruth Arthur Goshen George Gee XVIII. E. Lambert Lizzie ON'ilsonl Harris Nina tVVeissl Lyle 'Effie CHuntl Kirkbride Jessie Cllloorel Burcaw Laura CKirtanD Jones 'Leora fllonaldsonj Moore Helen Clioonel Greiner J. Burt Baker lrene Eastman Eleanor Cliittenhousel Esterly Elizabeth CGilsonl NYalton Bessie fLeasel Young Amanda McKee Mabel fNeighJ Entriken Gertrude fKirbyD Gee Kate CBierlyj Filler Leah COohenl Silverman f'hauneey A. Older D828 seventy-two i'Mary QWatsonl Cornell Esther Qlioonel Chadbourne 1887 Maude Qtirisellel Van Blareeom George S. Adams Ella QAlexanderJ Johnson Eliza CCattellel Passmore Lavina E. Oliphant 1888 Margaret Cllartmanl McCart Martha H. Justice 1889 Leora M. Thompson Harry B. Barker Will E. Triem Uharles Mehlillan 1890 Edgar T. Hole Ralph NV. Judd Leroy T. lionsall Frank L. Gibbs Edward J. Schwartz, M. D. 1891 - Perry Cessna Fred R. Pow i f'harles White, M. D. Homer Street Ella Kirkbride Bessie Gibbs 1892 - Olive CSimonsl Garry NV. II. Oldham Harry L. Shafer Prentice A. Stratton Charles V. Webb J. Seaton Cooke James A. Probert Muriel Tatem Fred Daggert 1893 May Freneh Edna Richards George B. Oldham John B. Pow Emily Hawkins Myra QPOWJ Kenyon 'l Esther CHolel Fritehman Elizabeth B. Horne Lizzie fKirkbridel Campbell Bessie fWoodruHD Stricklin 'Carrie tHawkinsJ Carr Carrie CPowJ Kernohan 'Julia CKolD Walbrath 'Edna May Kirby Dora Blackburn 'Caddie L. Simons Mabel CDeRhodesJ Doutt Florence C Bard 7 Zimmerman Elizabeth Clflvansj Stiles Daisy May CStrattonj Parsons Robert Hampson Fred Lawrence Edward Umstead Frances Browne Anna Cllickersonl Olloman Grace tForsytheJ Dyball NVilliam Ri. Burford George Cooper Annie tBayerdj Holloway Blanche ftlhainj Campbell Laura Edney Annetta CFarrj Metzger Ovada CBaumanj Moore Frank Beacham Holland French Howard S. Fawcett Seward Howard Charles C. Williamson Mary Agnes Anderson Lawrence Henry Charles F. Fawcett Grace CFifej Lambert 'Alfarata CFrencl1j Coburn Charles B. Moore Claude B. Peek Harold Vaughn Lucy Alverson Harriet CBierlyJ Filson Laura CCoopcrj Webster Nina Bentley Helen E. Lease Gertrude flioweri Fisher Paul VVeiss John 'Pemplin Frank Fultz Emmett Finley Olga. Solberg Philip G. Hiddleson Ned Y. Howell H. VV. Young 1894 Mary CHarrisj Lang Bessie CDonaldsonj Devers Adda fButzD Babb Daisy tParkerD Nold Carlos S. Bullard YVin. F. McCarty 1895 Rena Booty Mary I. Barber Alice Qlirookj VVolford Della Cllavisb Castle lsabelle tFawcettD Green Julia Kirk Blanche Kyle 1896 Eva Clfultzl Matthews Grace Qtlailyj Harris Lottie Cliowryj Oldham Margaret CPOWD Green Oscar McNab George Plater 1897 Jessie tBaker5 Metzger M. Belle Golliday Alberta CKirtlandJ Kaiser Mabel CKilleJ Schwartz Mary QSeedsj Haviland 1898 Maude E. Edney Helen French Emma QKeet'erD Fawcett Jessie Lease Oliver' Chowerj Cooper Marguerite CMcDonaldj Stocking Mamie Ochsenhirt Helen L. Platt Alice W. Penrose Adda May CWebbD Hawkins 1899 Bertha Kyle Virgil Farr Cecelia fiailey Harry lt. Hole - Nellie Cliowryl McNab Elsie C0eschj Rice page seventy-three DESC Myra Edwin Kneila Clioylej Bolger Estelle Mayerhaefer Margaret L. Pow Elsie A. Chisholm Bertha CMyersj Philips Eva fPaxonj Cooke Esther Cilarwoodj Couch Abbie Bonsall Ralph Coy Natalie Sharpnack Oda Turner Thomas A. Boyle Josephine CAugustinej Atchison Florence Farr Myrtle Effie Holland Laura Giddings Hopkins Lucy CHopkinsj Slack Harry M. Jacobs Grace B. Marburger Brooke Anderson Sadie Bowman Effie Cameron John Camp Lily Copeland Helen Deming Raymond Erwin Fannie fHaldermanD Harris Frank Hawkins Emma Howard James Cooke Ludwig Derfus Luther Fawcett Ralph Quass Mary CBonsallj McConnell Helen fflhamberlainj Lyle Bertha Cowan Helen Montgomery Mary CWillamanj Parks Wilbur Stanley Ruth Allen Alice Haviland Minnie CMoffj Paxon Luther Stiffler Lucy f'I'olertonj Mansfield Grace Richards E. VV. Cooke seventy-four 1900 Robert Farr Raymond Richards Ralph Lora Roy Mardis Raymond Street Eugenia Suliot Eva QMooreJ Carey 1901 Greta fPlattl Street Nellie COrrl Huntington Sumner Oeseh Edna fTaylorj Cowgill Leora CBayerdl Flick 1902 Mae MeNab Clemmer VV. Platt Maude F. Stone Mary Edna Williamson Camille QYatesJ Atchison Rachel CYoungl Lutz 1903 Craee CMcConnellj Harris Herman McCave Adda ffiuthj McFerson Abbie Richards . Edna CSchillerJ Campbell Lillian CSpeneerj Taylor Louise Tomy Anna QTrotterD Dole Blanm-he CHeaeoekD Moore 1904 A George Young Gertrude Finney Ray Heekert Addie Bonsall Bessie Cllowj Johnson Bertha Matthews Starr CSummersj Carwood 1905 Philip Brereton Marion Harris Esther CHolej Stanley Martha Holmes Edna Harris 'Volney Holland Nellie Hawkins 1906 'Estelle fChamberlainl Balrd Bernice N. Platt Eva Cllrlarburgerj Atkin on Tamar Thumm Alice Clark A Rebecca CSilverJ Anderson Elizabeth Carey Ralph Hawley Lola Richards Jessie Richards Anna CCampbelll Rittman Royal Schiller Frederick Hole Helen CCopeD NVright Kersey Thomas Robert D. Anderson Vtlilda Davis Bessie CSimpsonD Buckingham Eleanor Cllourtneyj Lamont 1907 Marguerite Barchoff Harry Wolfe Edith Cooper John Meade Louanna Oehenhirt Zella Cowan Margaret Turner Marguerite CWilsonD Haroif Joseph Ford Cynthia Moon George Koontz Karl French Kenneth Bonsall Grace Dildine Ruth Garwood Cecil Deemer Harry Dewees Elsie Lister Elizabeth Lease Will Sterling Fannie Kerr Paul Lewis 1908 A. Ward Allen NValter Augustine Constance Carey Agnes French Walter French Ada Cllolmesb Barchotf Fay W. Marburgcr Fred Montgomery Blanche tReamD Francis Roselle tReedD Day Phoebe Sturgeon Celia Cllhummj XYaltz Bertha VVire 1909 Josephine Clirickmanl Mt-Connor Russell Cook Nina Brint Vemba Brown James Bullard Alma Haviland Austin Kay Mark Mcifave Charles R. MeConnor Emily Clllillerj Baunach Ralph Moi Lorene Turner ' Robert Vickers Karl Whininery Edan CWormanl lNIcGrail Ethel Beardmore Effie Bloom Bertha CBonsallJ Coppock Esther Bonsall Cora Bower Ruth Bowman Francis Cavanaugh DeErla Chisholm Dean Kintner Fred Kintner Frances Lease Paul Dildine Ethel tlivansj Fisher Ruth Gallagher lrvil Price Ray Rogers R. Roy Shelton Wilbur Smith Helen Stone Percy Tolerton - -1- Samuel S. Willaman Myrtle XYindle lnez Yengling Myra Walters 1910 Ralph Linn Esther Maule Esther Silver Esther Smith Edith Smith Lester Smith Helen Snyder Irene Taylor Anna Connors Florence Dow Isa Duer page seventy-five D339 Ruth Ctlrahamj Johnston Lucille Hilles VVilliam Donald Hise Elsie Hole Bernice Hutcheson Joseph Mercer Ella Meyer Theda tNusbaumJ Meflonnor John Astry Mary Lee Boyle Charles Burchfield Elizabeth fCornellj Reich Ralph Crawford Karl Day Vesta Clfislierl Rogers Roscoe Gallagher Russell Gibbs Mona MeArtor Bernice Morgan Loren Morlan Thomas Richards Vida fWhinneryj Ingram Harold Smith Will C. Windle Ralph Snyder Mary Cavanaugli Merl Schnurrenberger Elizabeth Wirsching Della Jones Anna Kirtlan Lueile CFOXD McElroy Edith Harris Esther Gross Norma Crawford Minnie Lewis Vera Wlhite Edward Sinclair Esther fMellingerD Aldrich Florence Duer Esther Cearhart Pauline Anderson Arthur Brian John R. Bullard Frank Brian Olive Cllurgerj Triem Louise M. Burton Lucy Duer Raymond Fletcher Jeanette Gibbs Frances Creenberger XVill Harwood Pauline Hinsdale seventy-six Samuel Richards Rollin Schwartz Mamie CSnyderJ Mohler Pearl CStittb Taylor Norma CW'hinneryJ Hartsough John XVhinnery lrma Hutcheson 1911 Clarence Wirseliing Mabel CCoyJ Stanley Beula Haviland J. Carl Heckler Russell .Heckler Clyde Hess E. Naomi Hyland Mary Jacobs Lowell King Walter Leonard NVilliam Kirst Ruth Mclntyre R. Edith Naylor Helen Murphy Roy Zufall 1912 Leone Probert Olive Kirk Bessie Smith Elbert Vincent Helen Foster Martha Bonsall Letha Cole Walter Bailey Mary Herbert Jessie Lentz Mabel Lowry NVilmer Erantingham John Jessup Walter Hilderbrandt Russell Mounts - Perry Astry 1913 Nora tKirkbrideJ Bailey Ferne Morris Thomas Murphy Freda Smith Sarah Smith Anna Mary Taylor Alleen Ollllinneryl Snyder Grace XYiddup Hampson Carey Oren S. Chamberlain Florence Carr Samuel Church Clara Detwiler Frederic Doutt VVilliam Kopp Arthur Leonard Gertrude Liber Zora Lingo Hazel Linn George Balauri Earl Beardmore 'l'om Boone Fred Rurchfield Holland Cameron Hughson Case Donald Connors Calvin Harris Archie Holland Ralph Huston Leroy Jewell Clement Johnson Charles Kennedy Murray Scott Joel Sharp Kenneth Smith Elsie Allen Ruth Bullard Mary Camp Alice Carey Marguerite Conser Winifred Linn Sylvia Marburger Margaret Pottorf Mabel Ormes Helen Smith Hester Stone Lula Watler Ralph R. Ovington 1914 Flora Crosley Frances Filler Esther Foltz Leeta Gibson Pearl Graber Edith Gross Mary McMurray Beatrice McGuire Marie Murphy Esther Rollins Mary Silver Helen Simpson Marie Swenningson Mildred 'Ferry Miriam Thumm Lucy Vtlalton Alta VVhinnery Helen NVhinnery Esther VVhite Vincent Smith Members who completed High Schoolwork before course of study graduation was adopted: Frank Taber Charles Harris 'Norman B. Garrigues 'Richard G. Heaton Kate CSeatonD Cooke Elvina fChessmanD Oliphant Mary fVVhinneryJ Lease Mary CChessmanl Taylor Fannie CHeatonD Brainard Wm. W. Heaton Sarah fWilsonD Heaton 'Emma CBrainardJ Vaile Mary Rittenhouse Ettie CSnyderD Marchand Ashbel Carey Frank Hise Edgar Vtlright 'Amasa B. Campbell Emma CBooneD YVeeks A. G. Cooke Bessie Clkrainardb Cooke Margaret CBoylel Boyle Mary CHeatonH Snyder Margaret Cwaterworthj Taggart Frances fSharpb Ellis J. Monroe Vickers 'J. J. Brooks Edgar Vickers i VValter S. Bentley Joseph Parker Agnes Waterworth leading to page seventy-seven JOKE S I2 lt f jj 21f , W X,W,ff WXMWW The The scraps. The The The a mont h JOKES School Personalities. Desk-Receptive, sympatheticg likes to be leaned on. Waste Basket-Intemperate, aggressiveg frequently gets full and is full of lnkwell-Extremely versatile-can write a wrong or wrong a right. Blotter-Retentive, absorbsa great deal. Calendar-Contemporaneous, but lazyg always up to date but frequently takes off. Q The Ill Fate of Senior Class. Ruth Seeds-Appendicitis at Salem Hospital-appeared to be pet patient. Carl Yengling-Love sick--missed the Week end. Ruel Wright-Frozen ears- had to wear ear bobs in study hall. Francis Fisher--Very rosy cheeks. Leah Burton-Measles-came to school in the meantime and let the rest have the anxiety of getting them too. Eugene White--Collision with ferocious calf-two black eyes and a fat face. NVilbert Vollman-Very small nose-slightly enlarged while playing foot-ball. Vera Cole-Burnt hand result of making too much candy and sweets. Fred McCleery-lileasles-demanded beautiful young lady to nurse him. Russell Gwinner-Ligaments torn loose-result knees not mates. 'While visiting a sugar camp one of the H. S. teachers manifested great interest in a tube which led from the reservoir tank to the evaporating pans. Yes, explained the owner, 'ithat is where the Water comes from. i'0h, is it creek water or well water?,' The Waist. An imaginary line is the waist, Which seldom stays long where it's placed, But ambles and slips . Twixt shoulders and hips, According to popular taste. Freshie Cfirst meal away from homel- My plate is dampf, Senior- Hush, they only serve a small quantity of soup at this place. Problem solved-- Any how, there's one advantage in having a wooden leg, 'said the veteran. What 's that? asked his friend. You can hold your socks up with thumb tacksf' ln Physics-Pupil-I don 't understand what you mean by division of labor in the first question ? Teacher-John, you can 't always call a train a choo-choo, you have to call them loco- motives. The minister visited the Sunday school class one Sunday morning just before Christ- mas, and unrolled a beautiful colored chart depicting the Flight into Egypt. And,H said he, using the pointer, Uthe angel said unto Joseph, take ye the mother and child and flee into Egypt. Isn't that beautiful, children? asked the minister. Here you see Joseph, the angel, thc Mother and the child. ln the background is Egyptf' Before he could go further a smallcvoicewas heard inquiringly, VVhere's the flea? The Modern Education-'fl should never have thought that studying would have cost so much money? Yes, father, and if you only knew how little l'vc studied. page seventy-nine Hardships of Boyhood. Hostess Qto young guestj- You won't have another piece of pie, Bobbie? Why you must be suffering from loss of appetite. Bobbie- No'm, l'm suffering from a promise to my mother. A teacher asked her school to use the following words in sentences :-attired, aniline, canopies and cellar. The astonishing answers were given :- I am attired at I don 't know to do.. I fish with a hook ani-line. She asked for a cap-o-pies, but he wouldn't cellar anything. Great Need. Oh, that some Burbank of the VVest NVould patent, make and sell An onion with an onion taste- But with a violet smell. Freshies fin English classb-A paragraph is when all things bear on one head. German IV.-Teacher-Wie hiess man die jungc Frau nach der Fraurung? N. B. fhalf asleepj-Reception. Student-My head is clear as a bell. Teacher-Yes, there 's nothing init but your tongue. Judge-lt seems to me that l have seen you before. Prisoner-You have, your honorg it was I who taught your daughter to play the piano. Judge-Thirty years. 'l'eache1--What is a caterpillar? Youngster-An upholstered worm. Quick Turn. Jiggs is quite a magician. CASOQV7 Yep, I just saw him turn his motor into a lamp post. Freshie-ls the owl the wisest bird? Junior-Yes, little one. Freshie-ls he wiser than a turkey or a chicken? Junior-Yes, youngster. Freshie-Why is he Wiser? Junior-Because people don 't. try to stuff him. Prof.--lf you could connect the auditory and optic nerves you would see what you hear and hear what you see. Freshman-YVouldn't you see a lot when some people We know talk? , She-Isn't it strange that the length of a man 's arm is equal to the circumference of a girl 's waist? I He--Let's get a string and see. Brown-Where have you been? Jones-To the cemetery. Brown-Any one dead? Jones-Sure everyone of them. Talking About Sulphur. M. Pow-lsn't there black sulphur? l was in a coal mine once and the sulphur l saw was black. vide eithtv To Be Expected. I've been reading Shakespeare. Hadn't poor Hamlet a dog's life? Well, wasn't he a Great Dane? In Chem. Na2Co3 breaks up into air bubbles. If you do not like the jokes And their dryness makes your groan Just stroll around occasionally With some good ones of your own. Solbert Cin classl-UNO, the king could not definitely determine the boundary of Con- necticut because be did not know which way the Kennebec River flew.'i Teacher Cin Ag.J--What is pasteurized milk? Bright Freshie-Pasteurized milk is milk from cows which graze in the pasture. Wanted :-Some good looking girl to sew up a delapidated foot-ball Jersey. J. GOSGROVE. Answer to Above Want--I think I can qualify. Have had large experience in darning foot-ball stockings. - M. BUSTARD. A Freshman was seen recently pinching a cat's tail. When asked what he was doing he replied that he was trying to get a yell for the Freshman class. In Physics-VVhat does the water do when I pour it out? Nellie Lewis-Spills. Instructor, talking about seasons-And what one do you like best, Leo? Leo- May. ' ' Where love is there is no toil. Quite Natural-Freshie to Senior. Why are the girls so crazy about those battered up foot-ball players? I suppose because the innate feminine love of remnants. Guest to Student-What was the result of yesterday's meet? S. Waiter-Hash. Mrs. Green CWe11 Namedj. Mrs. Gray-The window in my hall has stained glass in it. Mrs. Green-Too bad, can 't you find anything that will take the stain out? I saw a man digging a well with a Roman nose. It takes tomorrow to show ourselves what fools we were but yesterday. Fred Harroff truly practices that deep thinking which he so loves to exploit. Harry-If the force of gravity is so strong, what is it that keeps you from being pulled down into the earth? Instructor-I don 't know. But I know what keeps you on topg your feet are too big to go thru. In Math. II.- What is a rhomboid? Angeline T.- A rectangle pushed overfl When Eve brought woe to all mankind Old Adam called her wo-man, He then pronounced it woo-man, But when she wooed'd with love so kind But now with folly and with pride Their husbands' pockets brimming The ladies are so full of whims That people call them whim-men. page eighty-one Big Page. Stout Wife-How do you like my masquerade costume? I'm a page. Husband-Page 2. You look more like a volume. Dear Sir :-Wrote the anxious mother, I 'm afraid Johnny is not trying enough. Dear Madam, replied the harassed teacher, I assure Johnny is quite trying enough. He's the most trying boy in the class. Boy-I want to buy a chicken. Butcher-Do you Want a pullet? - . Boy-No, ye nut, I want to carry it. To H. Turner who has been here six long years and exhibits marvelous staying powers. Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art. Instructor Cin Historyj-Now if you had looked at the foot note you would have found that the germs of dissention originated - Bernice G.-XVell I wasn't looking for germs. Just Imagine. Mary NVilson without an air of importance. Nellie Lewis speaking loud enough to be heard. James Wilson behaving himself. A Gym. Elsie Thomas without a giggle. Con Cronin with his lesson prepared. Bill Linn without Case Earl Shisler in a hurry. Leo VVindle flunking. Hot enough in the study hall. Vera Cole with her mouth shut. Harold Gearhart flirting. S. Greenberger without something to argue about. George Baillie without a grin. Fred Harroff doing anything rash. Carl Yengling taking affairs seriously. Eugene White standing up to reeite. Elizabeth Church sitting still a whole period. Betty Atchison without a shriek. Hope Iieeper without a L'Farr away look in her eyes. Any ink at the desks. Orin MeArter going any direction but H Westuward. Qln Uhem.J Hiiirls, what are you laughing ati ' Girls-Mary Gwinner was looking for hydrant water in the supply ease. Grace-l told Harold that he must not see me any more. Brother-Well, what did he do '? Grace--'l'urned out the light. Junior-No woman ever made a fool of' me. Senior-NN'ho did then? Eugene was caught between the trains Folks with a bag picked up the remainsg The neighbors were greatly stirred up by the scene, The only collected person was Gene. How many sides has a hall? E. White-Y-tHe does not answer.b One, the out side. page eighty-two Chemistry class talking about monads and driads. Mary Pow-How can you tell whether HN03 is a monad or a dryad? Explain the movement of a carpet sweeper. Linn C. Cin English IlI.b It is pushed by a lady. True Bliss-The Pessimist- The best luck any man can have is never to have been borng but that seldom happens to anyonefy An advertiser wrote-Wanted, a man to look after a horse of the Methodist per- suasion. ' How many studies are you carrying'?', l'm carrying one and dragging in three. ' ln Math. ll.- A circle is a curved line and it keeps on curving until it meets the other line. Why should the biology teacher be lonely when there are millions of microbes in every eubie foot of air? ln Eng. IV.-Did any one find a Lady of the Lake? There are meters rambie, daetylieg There are meters without any tone, But to me the one most idylic ls to meet 'er in the moonlight alone. Prof.-Are you asleep? Vilhy don 't you answer me? Student-I don 't talk in my sleep. He--I hate to take you from your father's roof. She--Silly, l don 't live on the roof. Mental Arithmetic. Old Lady tto Salem agentl-When does the next train leave? Agent--Eleven-fifty, ma'am. Old Lady-Oh, then, l have more than half an hour to spare. l thought it left ten minutes to twelve. I Frazier-I saw a dog commit suicide yesterday. Fowler-Get out. Frazier-Sure. He grabbed his tail in his mouth and said, This is my end. Said a Senior Boy to his Senior Girl, I am like a ship at sea, Exams are near and much l fear That l floundered will be. Oh, no, said she, the shore I'll be Can 'st rest your journey o'er? Then silence fell and all was well For the ship hugged the shore. l ln Hist. Ill.- Now, William, why were the middle ages called Dark Ages? Bill Hagen- l guess because there were so many knights. Senior--Did you ever take chloroform? Freshie-No. Vtlho teaches it? lnstruetor Cdrawing two parallel linesj--VVhat relation are these lines to each other? Soph-Twins. An lrislunan complained to his physician that he stuffed him so much with drugs that he was ill a long time after he got well. page eighty-three Fresh-Why did Fred McCleery shave off his mustache. Soph-Basketball. Freshman-Basketball ? Soph-Yes, unnecessary roughness is prohibited. Tell me not in accents peeved That my grades are down to D, I would indeed be much relieved If they were only up to HC. But with athletics and debating, Annual board and other junk, It was only to be expected That in my studies I should flunk. You can tell a Senior by his cap and gown, You can tell a Junior by the way he struts around. You can tell a Sophomore by his studious ways and such, ' You can tell a Freshman-but you can't tell him much. Teacher-Solbert, what is the most important part of today's lesson? Solbert- Y -The membrane on the water. It keeps the ships from sinking. Mr. Jewell-I rise to a point of order-What is before the house? Mr. Harroff--Nothing. Mr. Jewell-Who?-mc? And then he wanted to fight. Prof.-A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student-No wonder so many of us flunked in our exams. Pete VVindle, our dignified Senior and star football player, is anticipating giving exhibitions in balloon and parachute ascensions this coming sumer. He has been very busy this term practicing by sliding down the bannisters in school. Teacher Cwho came to H. S. orchestra practicej-VVhere is Howard tonight? Leader-Oh, he broke one of his violin strings and couldn't come. Little Boy-Mama, what do they use babies in the army for? His Mother-iWhy, child, they don't. NVhy do you ask? Little Boy-Then why are you always hearing about the infantry? Is this the freight station? Yes, ma'am. Has a cow been shipped in?l' CCNOI7 t'VVould you please notify me if one comcs?H Yes, what is the name? I don 't know but I think they call her Betsy. Minister-Deacon Jones, will you lead us in prayer? CDeacon snores peacefullyj Minister Cmore loudlyj-Deacon, will you lead? Deacon Cawakening suddenlyy-It ainit my lead, I dealt. Have you ever thought seriously of marriage, sir? Indeed I have ever since the ceremony. In Physics-'LA pound of H90 weighs GZIA5 cubic feet. She-The waiter is hanging around as though he expected something. He-Yes, he's a tippical waiter. In Physics-HI hope the teacher doesn't read out our grades in class. I don 't care if he doesg mine will be so low no one will hear it. page eighty-four page eighty five FELLOW STUDENTSI- For a period of twenty-three years the Salem High School has had no annual. With this issue of the WReveille' we begin a publication which we hope will be continued by the succeeding classes. This book is made possible because of a friendly co-operative spirit in the High School. Every member of the school contributes to the success of the annual by giving his time to hav- ing the pictures takeng by contributing or collecting materialg by securing subscriptions, or by working on the staff. In addition to the students there is another body of people who are helping to make this publication a suc- cess. They are the merchants who have advertised in this book. They have been benefited by these advertisements in a business Way, but the real idea of the merchants for advertising in this annual is to show that they are the friends of the students. Mr. W. H. Mullins, Mr. S. Grove, Jr. and Mr. A. O. Silver have especially shown this spirit by backing this annual financiallyg thus se- curing the credit of the Reveille, without which its publication would have been impossible. A The Reveille management, acting for the entire stu- dent body, wishes the students to express their thanks in a practical way, by patronizing the firms represented here. It should be your deepest concern to make the ad- vertisements in the Reveille worth something to the merchant. You can do this by giving them your business, and by so doing you will help the Reveille, our year book. Let us do this for the sake of the bigger and better Reveille that will represent the Salem High School each succeeding year. LEON G. HENAULT, Business Manager page eighty-six OUR ADVERTISERS THE SCHOOL DIARY YOU'LL BE SORRY. We don't want to buy your dry goodsg We don't like you any more: You'll be sorry when you see us Going to some other store. You can't sell us any sweaters, Four-in-hands and other fads: We don't want to trade at your store If you don't give us an ad . -SELECTED I Best Work at Lowest Prices ... . LADIES sToRE OPEN EVENINGS Get your Shoe Wants Supplied Now is the proper time to have your Spring and Summer Garments cleaned, dyed, pressed -ALSO-- and renovated. Send them to Misses', Children's, Boys' and Youths' A. J. HARR E -AT- 7 Reliable Dyer and Cleaner S High Class Merchant Tailor 1-l Bell Phone 299 Auto Delivery R. S. McCULLOCH 8a CO. -FOR-- DRY GOODS suns AND coATs GREATER SAlEM'S GREATEST STORE 2 2h Eh SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 8th-Sehool opens. lfreshmen appear with their mammas. Wednesday, 9th-Everyone writes his family history on a registration eard. 'l'hursday, lllth-Junior girl mistakes one ol' the new teaehers for a Sophomore. Friday, llth--'l'he worst is over. Monday, l4th-Vlasses are begun in earnest. 'l'hursday, l7th-l+'reshmen are quite promising: 'l'hey have already quit bursting into Senior elasses. Saturday, lflth-l+'oot-hall season hegins. Salem 450, Minerva, 0. Tuesday, 22nd-One ofthe teaehers loses her voiee and Vharlie Green instruets the Sopho- mores in linglish. Friday, 25th-liain and gloom. Saturday, 26th-4lloom-South High 7, Salem 'l'uesday, 29tl1-Nothing funny has happened for a whole week. ROYAL THEATRE Where the Best Photoplays Prevail. A GOOD MUSIC The place to meet your Friends. Universal Program. Five Reels Daily MATINEE murv AT ztoo P. M. CITIZENS BANK When you are ready to start a Bank Account, don't forget The llililens Savings Bank 81. Trust 00. We can give you either Checking or Savings Accounts. Remember we pay you 47, on your Savings. page eighty-nine Style Craft Coats For School Girls are stylish, up-to-the-minute garments, and the prices are as low as it is possible to sell a gen- uinely good, high-grade article. g 56.00 up to 515.00 White Dresses, Waists, Fine Hosiery, Ribbons and Men's and Boys' Hosiery at money-saving prices. We will appreciate your patronage. F. L. REEVES 8: CO. Bloomberg's NEW HOME EVERYTHING FOR MEN. No Shoes. A Home of Quality. A Home of Style. A Home of Satisfaction. A Home that will guarantee you anything you buy. Your money's worth or money back. A Home of NEW Spring Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for BIG MEN and LITTLE MEN. Come and visit The Quality Store L. 8z J. BLOOMBERCYS NEW Home VVolf's Ice Cream Served at your social affairs. Gives added charm and enjoyment. Let us prove it to you. WOLPS CONFECTIONERY BROADWAY Furniture Needs If you are looking for Furniture come to the store that can supply your needs, in giving you high-grade Furniture, strictly up to the minute in style, with all the new woods and finishes. We are leaders in the Furniture business and invite you to visit our store and inspect our goods. We will give you BIG values for every Sl. D. E. MATHER Bic sToRE OCTOBER Thursday, 1st-Juniors select their elass pins. . Friday, 2nd-First mass meeting of the year-Ted gave us a lecture on voice culture. Saturday, Clrd-Salem 7, lieetonia 0. Monday, 5th-Russell Gwinner appears with a cane. Wednesday, 7th-New member of the faculty arrives. Thursday, 8th-Grand tumult while the program is rearranged. Friday, Sith-G. A. A. entertain new members at Jean Bordens. 1t's Wonderful how the membership list increased. Saturday, 10th-Salem 3, Akron West 21. Wednesday, l-lth-First deportment meeting of the teachers. Everyone is wondering Hxvllilf did l get? Thursday, l5th-Stormy class meeting in room -L. Where shall the Seniors have their party? Friday, ltith-Everyone celebrates. lt's 'tl at flwinner's birthday. Saturday, l7th-Salem 28. lVarren 0. Juniors surprise lieroy Sell on his birthday. Mud six feet deep. Monday, lflth-Thurs. begins the second sixweeks. Tuesday, 20th-And every one reforms. Wednesday, 21st-Reports! l4lnoug'h for one day. Thursday, 22nd-Senior masquerade. Friday, 23rd-No sehool today. Faeulty attend meeting ot' the N. E. 0 T. A. Saturday, 2-lth-Salem 0, Massillon lil. Monday, Qtith-Chester Smith and the Junior pins arrive packed in excelsior. Tuesday, 27th-Seniors decide to publish an Annual. Friday, iiiotll-ITHTIOXVO,PIL The Sophomores pull down the blinds, light a candle and tell ghost stories. Saturday, Iilst-Juniors again revel. This time in a haunted house south of town. CARSON'S SHOE STORE 21 BROADWAY Nettleton, Regal, and Queen Quality Shoes page ninety-one The ORIENTAL COMPANY -'mr GIFT stone Here you will find a complete line of goods suitable for Commencement or Wedding gifts, such as Cut Glass, Fancy China, Brass Goods, Chafing Dishes, Bronze Figures, Clocks, Dinner Ware, etc. Prices Right. Broadway Salem, Ohio There are many distinct differences between Lowe Brothers' High Standard Liquid Paint and ordinary paints, but the most notice- able is in the pocketbook. Ten gallons of High Standard will usually do as much work as fifteen gallons of cheap paint-and do it much better. High Standard costs a little more per gallon, but you will use so many less gallons that your total cost will be lower. It works easier, too, and your painter can apply it in less time when you paint this fall, High Standard is thoroughly tested to meet your requirements Ask for color cards. The Salem Wall Paper and Carpet Company. page ninety-two MEN'S FURNISHINGS If you want the best of Men's Haberdashery you will get it here. Suits made to order and guaranteed to satisfy. Cleaning and Pressing a specialty. ECKSTEIN CO. Main Street. F. 1. ECKSTEIN, Mgr. SOLE HEELERS HOSPITAL Up-to-the-minute Shoe Repairing and Shining Parlors. Latest and best machinery money can buy for Shoe Repairing. Best Oak Tanned Leather. Rubber Soles on Gum Boots and Rubber Heels on Overshoes-guaranteed to stay. Agent for Arch Props and Radium Hand Clean. The world's bestg removes everything but the skin. H. O. NIELLINGER 25 Main Street Salem, Ohio Bell Phone 651-R. Columbiana 206. NOVEMBER 'l'uvsday, Ch-d-l'llvvtion Day-We notice quite a fvw uppor 1-lassmon are absent. Wednvsday, 4th-llouw liulo 1-arriod. Didn't the hoys know how to vote? 'l'hursday, 5tl1-tlttiw-1's for thu llvvoillo Staff art- olovtvd. Monday, 9th-Soniors vhoosm- rt-prvsoiitativos for staff. Tuosday, ltlth-liandanna Brigadv malu-s its appuaranvm- hut heats a hasty rotrvat heforo soma- vigilant tvavlwrs. Wvdut-sday, llth-'l lu-ov hundrod and sovvnty annuals sold. Thursday, 12th-Yale 0, Harvard 6. Friday, littll-Sophomores vnjoy a hay load to tloshon llraugv. Monday, ltith-Sonior-Junior gauu- 0 to ll in favor of tho Seniors. Fivld in oxvollvnt 1-ondition for mud hath. 'l'uosday, 17th-Svnior girls lwdovk tllouiselvos with hair rihhons. Tho offoot was startling. Wvdnosday, l8th-Woo to thu man who iuvonted tht- folding chair. lt wont down with a Frvslimeu in tho study rooul. Friday. 20th-Anotlwr wt-ok gono. Monday, Zlird-Clioluistry studvnts Visit tho shops undvr thv watt-hful eye of their bu- lovm-d podagoguv. Wodnvsday, 25th-llon.,f Vivtor Murdovk addrossvs tho lligh Svhool. 'l'hursday, 2tith-Tllanksgiving. Allianvo fl, Salou: ll. Friday, 27th-Sopholuorus 14, Juniors l2. Saturday, 28th--S. H. S. is mourning. Ed. lu-yda's gono? llllllllIIIIIltIIIIllIUIIIIIllIIIIIltlIIIIIIRIIIIIItIIIIIMlIIIIllllIIlllllllIIMIIIIllMIIIIIIllIIIIIN1IIIIIIIWIIIIIllIIIIIltllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIMIIIIINlIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIlllltlllllllllllllllllilllllllll Dry Goods Notions Curtains Coats Suits W E Al Nl to P LEA S E .mm ....t,,... .,a..,,a. .,.., t ,... . ttt....,,.,.... a...a t...,.,,...., a..a,, ...,,,,.......,... .........,, ,,...,,,,,,.....t,....., ,..,.a ,... . ,,.......,.....,, t .....i t.....a.....l..... page ninety-three FOR COMMENCEMENT You will find in our stock the very thing that will please. If bought at our store you know you buy the best. Quality is our first thought. The Commencement Present carries with it, through life, fond remembrances. You Want QUALITY in your present. We give it. Let us talk Class Pin to you next year. Why not buy your Class Pins at home? C. M. WILSON WE DO HAVE THAT PURE ICE CREAM AND THOSE DELICIOUS SODAS 1-THAT EVERYBODY ENJOYS Quality of our goods and courteous treatment of our patrons are our mottoes and watchwords. MeIIott's Confectionery 2 f 57 East Main Street DECEMBER Tuesday, lst?-And it rained. Wednesday, 2nd-And rained. Captain Windle and Manager Meflleery entertain foot-ball team. Monday, 7th-Kids may tlunk and kids may pass but reports go on forever. Tuesday, Sth-Harry Goldy seeks better surroundings near the teacher. Wednesday, 9th-Our Physics teacher has studied sleight of hand tricks in his spare moments. He is now able to pour water from an empty vessel. Thursday, 10th--Johnnie DeVorn comes to school with a new suit but forgets to remove the price tag. Friday, llth-Our dignified editor announces to the class that it is not necessary to get dolled up to have your picture taken heeause-O well. Saturday, 12th-Staff has its likeness taken. Solbert buttons his collar with a hair pin. Monday, 13th--General moving day in room -I and Dr. Grover of Mt. Union addresses the students. Tuesday, l-lth-Water pipes hurst. The Seniors injure their dignity by having to swim out. Wednesday, lfith-Vlass of '15 rejoiees because the merchants agree to advertise in the lleveille. We thank you. Thursday, l7th-liuel's frozen ears are mueh improved and he returns. Y Friday, 18th--lNo more work for two Weeks. A Merry Christmas. THE STORE AHEAD All the Late Books Toy and Gift Books. Stationery, white and tinted, best styles and shapes. Place Cards, Tally Cards, Playing Cards and Favors. Foun- tain Pens. Pocketbooks and Music Rolls. Typewriter Paper, Office Supplies and Drawing Materials. Perfect Cut Glass. Fine China, hand painted, a specialty. FINEST AND PRETTIEST WALL PAPERS ON EARTH. Window Shades, all colors and sizes. mounted on Hartshorn Rollers-the best that's made. Largest and best stock in the city. I. D. 8: J. H. Campbell Get a Bank Book AMONG your books you should include a Bank Book. No matter who you are, boy or girl, young man or young womang fath- ers, mothers or grandparents. Everybody can have a Bank Book. It will be the best book in your possession. It costs nothing. In fact we pay our depositors interest on their money, so that a Bank Book is a source of income. SAVINGS PASS BUUKS ISSUED UN DULLAH UEPUSITS THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio page ninety-five THE HEU ANU BLAIIK s. H. s. LETTER sms 50 to the box, 15 cents. The last distinctive touch to our Stunning Stationery For High School Students BEST PICTURE FRAMING Things out of the 0rdinaw MacMiIlan's Bunk Shun Grand Opera House Presents every Tuesday and Thursday The most noted players in World and Fox Productions These are the highest class MOVING PICTURES and are run in the best theaters of the coun- try only. iage nin HEADQUARTERS FOR Builders' Supplies Hardware Stoves Plumbing Tinware Slate and Tin Lead and Oil Roofing Mixed Paint Lime and Cement Varnish Hot Air, Steam House and Furnishings Hot Water Gas and Heaters Electric Goods The Salem Hardware Co. Broadway SALEM, OHIO HAVE YOU SEEN OUR Initial Writing Paper? Your initial on every 35 Cents sheet. Special at PER BOX A regular 50 cent value. Our line of FOUNTAIN PENS includes the PARKER LUCKY CURVE and the REXALL. No better made. 51.00 and up. F loding's Drug Store JANUARY Jan. -lfll-l4l'I'l'Slllll0D insist on blowing their new horns in sr-llool. XVe are so glad Olll'lSflll?lS vomes lmt onve a year. Jan. lith-Nato Ilunt has some new Hjl'2ll1S.H Jan. Sth-Biology Slllill'Ilf raises succotasli. Jan. llth-Mon. Sudden llrillianvy in all rem-itation rooms. Exams next week. 'l'uesxlay, l-ltll. Wi-dm-sday, l5tl1-'l'I1oro are so many Vilkfilllt seats--reason, measles. Friday, lllfll-fi00llIl0SS, the faviilty hates to give us high deportment grades. Jznmary 20, 21, 22-Awful tlmugllt-Mimlycars are lwre. Jailuary 25th-lfllla Smith enters Math. lV. class, and every one gets stage fright. Jan. 27th-Nothing doing. Jan. 29th-.luniors llaw sled load. 'Flu-y are ?llf0Q'0llll'l' too frivilons this year. To enjoy your VACATIG You should have a Milk co. KODAK We have all sizes and styles, S1 .00 tq 560.00 Pasteurized Milk and Remember we do Cream Developing and Printing Bennett's Drug Store Kodak Agent page ninety-seven NOLL'S Commencement Specials Ladies' Size Hampton movement guaranteed 20-year Duber case. 59.80 Solid Gold Signet Rings, S 1 and up. Let us submit a bid for next year's Class Pins. We allso carry a full line of all other Jewelry at lowest prices. Why pay more? Noll's, - 35 Main Street PITTSBURGH IIIIAL HARD GOAL ARTIFICIAL IIIE IIISTILIEII WATER The Citizens lce Co. Salem, Ohio Bell Phone 645 Independent 129 page ninety-eight Tomlinson's Grocery The place to buy TEAS AND COFFEES Fancy Young Hyson or Basket Fired Japan, 75c pound, 20c quarter pound. Extra good grade, 50 cts. pound, 15 cts. quarter pound. Fine Roasted Coffee sold in bulk, 30c pound. Barrington Hall, the best on the market, 40c pound, 2 lbs. 75c. E. I. KESSELIVIIRE GROCER 153 E st Main Street Both Phon 290 UUAIITITY, UUALITY AIIII UIIIGK SERVICE Try Our Coffee Pom' Plrr 400 oLD ABBEY 4oc FEBRUARY Monday, lst-Girls li. B. Team defeats Steubenville 19-10. Tuesday, 2nd-There is no excitement today. Wednesday, 3rd-Charles Carey gets the surprise of his life and changes his quarters. Friday, 5th--S. II. S. uses Ravenna pretty badly. Score 61-10. Monday, 8th-Earl Shisler entertains the Physies class with a Wonderful rendition of lt's a Long, liong Way to Tipperary on a sonnometer. Tuesday, 9th-Mr. Dalwahnni from India sings Hindu songs for S. H. S. Friday, 12th-Valentines have to be distributed today. The FI'6Sl1lll0I1 still clung to their ehildish habits altho' we did think them a little sophisticated. Saturday, 1Sith-Steubenville girls again defeated 19-8, but Warren beats the boys 33-16. Ilalf a loaf is better than no bread. Monday, 15th-The girls basket ball eoaeh is a vivtim of the measles. Probably the Steubenville team slipped them in her poeket for revenge. Tuesday, ltith-The measles have S. Il. S. in its grip. The sehool is nearly depopulated. Wednesday, 17th-The first rehearsal of the 'tl'iper was held. Those Seniors are some at-tors. Friday, lflth-Salem girls eheat HD the Iiisbon girls 15-5. Being liisbon, made it a greater vietory. Wednesday,2-ith-The preliminarydebate was given before the -luniors and Seniors. Uhester Smith is going to beat Cicero some of these days. Thursday, 25th-S. II. S. goes in solid mass to see Julius Faesarfl Friday, 2tith-We eelebrate tleorge NYashington's birthday in the study room. No eats at the birthday party. Saturday, 27th-S. ll. S. girls return victorious from Ashtabula Harbor but the poor boys. East Liverpool snowed them under 62-21. What You Need If not now, at least later. A good TOOTH BRUSH ..-so roi Tooth Paste Tooth Wash 1 rOtter's Restaurant ...ggi Tooth Sgap For Lunch or Meal We give you the opportunity to get just We never C1059- what you want. Buy now and see that your , , teeth are cared forg it will add to your health hrsbclass and Up't0'the'Mmute' and appearance. Buy of us and we will dem- onstrate the many advantages you have in ' buying all your Drug Store Goods of us. ,xiii - th Bolger 8: French .,?,, 1, Dnuccisrs - ' CZ' page ninety-nine The Store for Correct Outfitting N all lines of apparel for Men, Young Men, Boys and Children-CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHINGS, we show none but the most dependable makes: goods that have proven their worth and which we can recommend with full confidence that they will make friends for us. The Golden Eagle Clothing and Shoe House 2' The Store That Satisfies SPRUCE U g Your one best Asset today is Appearance W. S. ARBAIIGH 81 00 1 FURNITURE no. 1 :Ast MAIN smart Let Us Assist You ARIQS F AULTLESS DRY CLEANING Auto Delivery Both Phones 777 page one-hundred MARCH Monday, lst-To start the month right, Bill Hagan washes his face. Tuesday, 2nd-John Cosgrove celebrates his - birthday by rushing up and down Main street to escape cordial friends. Wednesday, 3rd-Two society dt'lIllt5S entertained a select crowd at a shampoo party last evening from eight to ten o'cIock. Friday, 5th-Pride goeth before a fall. Both the girls and boys were defeated. Boys' game, East Palestine 35, Salem 19, girls' game, Sharon 12, Salem 6. Monday, 8th--Nothing doing. Tuesday, Slth-Anna Carey is wearing a solitarie and a beaming countenance. Wednesday, 10th-Downfall of Jude. Lab. floor only slightly damaged. Thursday, Ilth-Seniors get their deportment grades. Room teacher 'fNo post mortemsf' Honor graduates are announced. Friday, 12th-Rehearsal of the Piper. Caste looks quite promising. Saturday, 13th-Girls B. B., Salem 18, A. IS. U. 0. Boys' B. B., Salem 26, Akron West 22. Tuesday, ltith-Frederic Macey Mt-Cleery yeutbfully attired in linickerbockers, displays the new spring fashions for gentlemen. Wednesday, 17th-Green predominates-St. I'atriek's Day. Thursday, 18th-Play rehearses followed by a spread in the Domestic Science room. Friday, Ifltb-Last basket ball game of the season. Alliance 35, Salem 14. Monday, 22nd--Girls' Teams pose for their annual photographs. Tuesday, 2231-d-Rev. Albus is selected to give the Iiacalaureate Sermon. Wednesday, 2-Ith-Seniors feel capable of rivaling DeQuincey's 'fsighs from the depths. Thursday, 25th-Class of '15 decides to enter society again. Friday, 26th-Grand scramble. Thesis subjects must be in before vacation. Vacationhlfriday, March 26th-Monday, April 5tb. Tuesday, Zltlth-Senior party at Mary Wilson 's. A glorious success. Ilene distinguishes himself as a master of the art of serving. . THE FIRST NATIO AL BA IK ' OF SALEM, oH1o Capital, .... S 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, . S 185,000.00 Resources, . . . S I ,350,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We sell Quaker City Tires and all accessories for the Automobile. We do All Kinds of Vulcanizing and our work is guaranteed. Case Vulcanizing Shop R. R. CASE, Prop. Try Our Shoes For Every Day Wear Dress Wear er Athletic Wear You'll find they look best, wear best and feel best, because ....-... .-- They are the Best R. Speiclel 8z Son BROADWAY TAYLOR'S For Everything to Eat GROCERIES GREEN GOODS FRUITS FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FRESH FISH Bell Phone 248 and 249. Columbiana 248. 143 East Main Street. page one-hund Headquarters for Spalding Tennis Goods Spalding Champion Balls, 35c. Spalding Tennis Rackets from Sl up. CARR'S HARDWARE CHOICE CUT FLOWERS For all Occasions. Weddings, Parties and Floral Emblems a Specialty Prompt Delivery to all parts of City. J. I. GUNN 8: SON GARFIELD AVE. Bell-15 CHOICE Col.-37-L POTTED PLANTS SALEM - BUSINESS COLLEGE Yllllf EIIUCHIIOII is IIICUIIIDIBIB unless you have a business training. For twenty-one years it has been the aim of this school to fit young folks to EARN DOLLARS. Our graduates number over 2,500 They are employed in nearly every State of the Union. More than ninety per cent. of the stenographers and bookkeepers of this vicinity were trained at - the S. B. C. Combined course graduates are assured of employment. We have a plan whereby one student from Salem will be given either course without the payment of any money. It will pay you to ask about this Special Offer at once. WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS. Principal, B th Phones, Trimble Block, Salem, Ohio. City Mills Flour and Feed Store BULB IIUIN and DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR ALL KINIJS UF GRAIN AND FEED BALEU HAY ANIJ STHAW POULTRY Foons OF ALL KINDS J. B. KAY Sterling Silver SCHOOL RINGS Show your loyalty to your school by wearing one of these beautiful S. H. S. RINGS The Newest Popular Fad. Price 31.25. C. W. LELAND 112 E. Main sr Salem, 0hi0 2 h d d h APRIL 'l'llurs4l:ly, lst-Vaste t're1-zvs lmving its pit-ture taken in the suliurlis of Salem. Xlonrlzly, Stllw-'l'lw lwgrinning ot' llll' end. We-clllvsday, Ttli-t'l11-ster Smith displays liis first llillf'0l.1'l0Il,Q'?ilt'll jeans. 'l'lmrsday, Stllgltlntllllsizlsni for tlw debate ln-grins to wax. Friday, Sltli-First straw hats intake their aplwaraiive on the l rvslnnen fasliion platm-s. Nlomlay, l2tli-llvliators are pravtivilig ov:-rtimt' this week. Wt-dmfsday, Htl:-Big attram-tion at 3 ll. Bl. th-rinan play was a credit to all 4-oxlvvrxivd. 'l'lmrs1lay, l5lll-VPN! Pole, and others, am-idviitally lwrforni on the stage. Fritlay, lfitl1A'l'onigIxt the elm-hate. Annuzll goes to press . Au Revoir. HE GRADUATES OF 1915 Are commencing life well trained. You are going to have your reward for your studious devotion to school work. This Store has Graduated, and has attained the highest honors in the Mercantile Field. We are prepared at any time with a complete stock of Dresses, Suits, Coats, Shirt Waists, Gossard Corsets, Gordon Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Silks, etc., etc., To supply your every needed want Make this Store your Shopping Home TH E H EM M ETER-MARTENS CO. Leaders of Fashion SALEM, OHIO page one-hundred four CHART Falvorlle NA NI E Reputation Favorite Saying: 01-cuputlon 'Fempermnent Destiny Mary liustard Admirable Your invomprehen- Reading' Soothing Member of 400 Jane sible vocabulary llictionary is multitudinously prolific. Mabel lierlin .XlI'b04 Yes, my love. Priinping Happy Milk-maid Dolly Glenn I-lates l'or1-iigaied Have you got your Talking to Vnripe Constable l'U?1 ' 'l'ri,u, ? M. XV. Leah liurton Nobody knows l forixot. Lookingwise Odd Give it 1111 Spec'ks Herbert Vhuroh .lust so, so Ah, ine: such is life! Hunting' a job Minus The farm H9rlry Cecil Uhessman Vunctured I don't think so. Vhewinp: gum Moodl' The Siliiff' Percy now if:-- .Xnna Uarey l0n Anything new? Asking' ques- Alkali 9f'll001marm FN-1-kles tions Vatherine Cronin Kidnapped I should worry. 'Frying to work 0 to S liineillnlf, Uu,1qy llros. L ircus .Iohn Uavanaugh Spit-y l'in no Johnny, Displaying Green Dear old Johnny feminine Ireland jewelry YN-A pop.. Hum- Not listed. Giving pointers .Xt-eordingt to lied Cross Hill gn 4:-tiqluettg the weather nurse Ilussell Uainp lYild I'in proing' to Lee- liiigrpqy riding Red-hot llangqe rider lied tonia tomorrow. in the evenings Dorothy Fox lixi-ellent I love his pla.yinp.g'. Singinsi. Sunny Gra-nd ODGTH lbin1l,1p,4 talking- prima donna l'larem'v Farr l'han,z:'eable While I have hope .Ioy riding Fair 'Tenth Si- Fuzzy l have life. Frant-is Fisher What? This is the life. Hunting: 'l'enor Albany voal Fish Lillies bank Hr? Vl Gearhart No cause for I hate to Work. To be seen and Minus Germany Hubby alarm heard DAVIS BAKING BREAD, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, PASTRY And Special Orders CO. Finest line of Bakery Products in Salem We are not magicians. High grade material, plus our personal experience, has helped to make our goods the most satisfactory. Convince yourself. The Home of Qualit E 1 c H at R U G G Y THE ANSCO STORE Ansco and Buster Brown Cameras Ansco Films Cy co Paper We also carry a full line of Sporting Goods D. 8: M. Baseball Supplies The Famous 84 M. Guaranteed Tennis Rackets and Balls 61 EAST MAIN STREET ends, middles and corners: the rub that rubs out dirt without n A I I I . I . 'I I I I I I I I ll - I I I - I I I - . ' I I I I I I A I I I I I I Q I -T I ' I I I I u I I l I I I 1 I : ae : : : :sz . lfilfvlu- I I I I I I I' I 'N . l I I I I I J i T The Right Rub in the Right Way X4 The rub that rubs seams, edges, Your Graduation Suit rubbing in holes: the rub this laundry uses while rubbing for oleanness: . A Harmless Rub to Every- thing but Dirt. THE KIHKBRIUE LAUNDRY 19 Ellsworth Avenue ldd Will be 'Better Tailored at ATCHISON'S. See our samples and get our prices before purchasing. J. Atchison 8: Son 100 Main Street EEE-L'-352 Bell Phone 266 G R I C E ' S P LAC E QUICK LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS A. Nl. GRICE, Proprietor FOUR DOORS EAST OF THE OPERA HOUSE 131 East Main Street SALEM, OHIO J. H. YERNUN, PYBSIIIOII1 URGINIZEU 1876 J. IMULER, SBCTBTIIY THE UHIU MUTUAL INSURANCE UUMPANY SALEM, OHIO JANUARY FIRST, NINETEEN-FIFTEEN CASH ASSETS 984,784.80 UNEIIINEU PREMIUM RESERVE S 16,544.31 TUTAL LIABILITIES S 21,058.61 SURPLUS S163.726.19 TOTAL RESUUBCES 3682084.79 LUSSES PHD S1,110,130.97 J. S. DOUTT HARNESS, STRAP WORK, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND LEATHER CASES 65 E. MAIN STREET SALEM, OHIO E. G. VOTAW SANITARY MEAT MARKET DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS Home Cured Ham Poultry of All Kinds V Oysters in Season Both Phones 217 Wiggers and Seullion Bakery Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes Baked Daily Cleanliness is our Blotton :ss WEST MAIN ST. g,?5P,,'g,'2,?.,':,E ?2,, D2 hdd Favorite NAME Reputation Favorite Saying In-cupntlon Temperament Destiny Bernice Grove Lost Don't it beat the Talking Cheyenne llureau of Babe dickens? matrimony Solhert Greenherger . I read in this arti- Talking thru Sky-blue A mountain --Sally cle- his hat pink guide Harry Goldy Foolish Get out: that's my lmitating a. Green Franklin Nuts chair. Cl0WI1 Slllla-F9 Russell Gwinner The limit I should think. Falling' in love Sami l'Hlif'l' U 9g0n Fat Lillian Hayes Splendid 'rnars the limit. 'if-ins' quiet Muddy Salvation Sis Army lassie Fred Harroff Angelic wen, I fiom see it Giving' advise Diirniiied l'reiu-'wr Fweddy that way. Leon Henault Died ofa brok- Complete in tu vol- iieformimx liluish Vittsiiurs' Ee-nie en heart umes. Ida Holderieth Ilona rm as big as you Giimlinsr iireem' 'i'f-if-Iiimrie girl Infant are. Mildred Hutt-heson Strayed Oh, he was a dandy! GMU!-1' i0 Siiib' 'WU niiies Jude school irom nowhere Theodore Jewell The idea it was jugt this Way Starting 'Hikes too low: Wimfivrins' --Ted other-E, were two something.: to tell it. Ili-NSIFPI men in the boat andthe cars leaked, HOW' LPQIIN' XXX Isn't that a heck of llwmning Swffvt l'i t h'llf' Hopeless H H0197 housekeeping Dorothy Lease Harmonic rm, I never ,Im thru Study Iilegrant Sunday school Dol working- It-'uclit-r Nellie Lewis H. K. Imn't know iso low Worn WU HH-S n0nf' Great -'Ng-11 you can-t hem. im- elocutionist Edith Lentz 100 in the shade pm the Unk. girl in I.uokiIl?J.' Selir XVohl YVQFN Cililill- --'1'f-Sgim fl-rm. Flags VI-ues, pleasant mon skater and 'I'hurs.J Fred Mcl'leery 'Foo flood to he Vm the guy, llehezirsinp: l'ntiig'llific-d Miiiiili-WT of MifiL1'it Ruthanna Seeds Ruth true Fi reproof Relieve me! the c-lass play Writing' letters to Swarthmore Sililivcl to ullangt- dt-lit. store :Lt I mn1:anon A safe 1.1'llt'SS BASTIAN BROS. CO. Class Emblems, Rings, F obs, Athletic Medals Wedding and Commencement Invitations and Announcements Dance Orders Programs Menus Visiting Cards, etc. Samples and Estimates furnished upon request 721 BASTIAN BUILDING, ROCHESTER, N. Y. We made the Invitations for the Class of 1915, and Emblems for Class of 1916. page one-hundred eight lfjixg-one White Everything.: in this Bridge builder N A ME Augusta Snyder Gussie Earl Shisler Agnes Stiver Elsie Thomas NVilhu rt Vollman Sky-Gao .lames XVilson .l im ltuel Wright Leo Windile Pete Mary Wilson Mary Pow Carl Yengling' Nook Edith West Essie SIievnie Reputation Sehr Gut Rusty Fair Gushy Sold Deceased Whimsical No cause for alarm N I0 V5 Vnknown lbezul ty Still good Fllvorlte Suylng l couldn't catch the car. Ilonnerwetter 'I'e-he 40-40 I wouldn't have it this way Hoch der Kaiser! Take for instance i'm too busy, Stick to it, boys! Down 'emi Let George do it. Sit down, y o u ' r e rocking' the hoat. She's a lulul I am so f0I'iLI0I'H world is Merry. Favorite 01-1-upatlon Temperament Destiny Attending Sour Washington- carnivals ville. Playing the Ibistlnctly Leader in a .Iew's harp German brass band Laughing Silly Piano player at moving picture show Buttinpq in Sunny Circus performer Attending pic- Never had any Seller of patent ture shows in medicine fair company Falling in love Violent Publisher of magazine News Day dreaming High Vw-to-date farmer Going out Energetic Featherweight Friday night champion Running Vneven Leading' woman things suffragette Attending' Homesick Suffragette t'ampf'ire Eating pie llanana ,x collector of Yellow duns Star gazing.: Eating 30 below Tivklish XVho knows? at lluzzard's dam. THE SALEM ELECTRIC LIGHT ANII PIIWEII CII. The place to get EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL House Wiring, Chandeliers, and the best MAZDA LAMPS. 141 East Main Street. Bell Phone 48 Columbiana 77 EVERYTHING IN GAS GUIIIIS and Lighting Gunking, Heating A complete line of the famous WELSBACH Lighting Fixtures. Gas Fitting Our Specialty Let us figure on your work. Our prices will interest you. - IMPSON'S GAS STORE Opposite City Hall AGENCY ESTABLISHED DEEDS, MORTGAGES 1 893 BONDS WILLS R EA L E STAT E City properties sold and rented. FIRE INSURANCE H. N. LOOP Both Phones 17 Broadway Notary Public M RS. G ROVE Fashionable Millinery and Fine Hair Goods 1 1 3 Main Street BROADWAY LAUNDRY The place to have your Collars done . in one day and out the next. Both phones 295 89 Broadway Clothing, Hats and Shoes M. ESCOVITZ 85 Broadway J. CQSMA For First-Glass Boot and Shoe Repairing Responsible for all work done here 99 Main Street . page one-hundred ten BOBBY METZGER THE COMING SCIENTIST ' If you are thinking of buying a Home in Salem, or a Farm in this vicinity, you will get good service at the office of R. C. KRIDLER Both Phones 1 16 34 East Main Street All the Photographic workin i D this publication was made at THE BURTT LEEPER STUDIO 47V2 East Main Street F 2 P E 5 i E E 2 E S 5 e 5 E S 5 E E E E E E 2 3 E 1
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