Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1923 volume:

THRIFT The Beginning of Sucwu MAKING MONEY, pimply taming jit, is C-H a m-aLlunt pniL of iupceM. Th® world'a t«E. if ntillww much you hlf C rp. d and ajpcnt, but how ihmeIi yug hsT .wed'. The fool iih applaud live Apr mw, hn iking in hi. Friendship, The wu« griev at the tt-asts tiiat can b® so i% afforded.. Therefore, THRIFT—iKe pfflfWP dipelplirllug of wsr- scdv 3—lfltereuL u a .all. It doton't inwn iik rdliiie-s-i—thridfL dues imeui aavinjj: a llUle Out td uiw S ui«imer and LlidL habiL be- ing fu-imed. the tJnitLy buy jgucid cloLhea-, lilt ingjoudl humta, nmJ unfrally enjoy tb® fruA a? AUCCC99. The First Mutual Savings Loan extend a hearty wefcdme to all students to visit our new □ home ini use the facilities offered Phone 22 □I El IEL.. IDE H. N. LOOP Real Estate and Insurance INSURE AND BE SURE PtiQin 22 8] Main Street EMI weewe F. L. Reeves Go. We offer you the best at money-saving prices in Ladies and Misses Goats, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Hosiery and Piece Goods. Gome in and See Us ai- ihi -iej t-jmi=-ibf= =isi-- eibi_ o is □ The Silver Manufacturing Go. 3 SALEM, OHIO E e ECONOMY Store ( Shoes for the Whole Family. Men's and Boy's Furnishings. =inr=ini =inr===in[ =]E][ =]S =IBi = ]B[ ag =dB Manufacturers of Silver Ohio” and “Clean Cut” Silo Fillers, Feed Cutters, Clover Cutters for Poultry, Band Saws, Jointers, Saw Tables, Drilling Machines, Butcher Tools, Cider Mills, etc page two ini ---inr==-=—ini---------- =-ini-----inr=- --imi-------imr= —tmi----imr “THE QUAKER” Published by The Students of Salem High School TO ELLA THEA SMITH AND C. M, ROHRABAUGH, OUR FACULTY ADVISORS WHO HAVE MADE THE QUAKER POSSIBLE, WE SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. JUNE 1923 VOLUME 3 NUMBER 8 Entered ss second class December 1, 1321 at the Post Office at Salem, Ohio under the act of March 3, 1979. page three page four n i 55 674 page five Richard Roose—“Dick” Thoughtful—Kindheartcd—Nonsen- ical. President of Class (4) Vice President of Class (2). Manager of Basketball Teams (4). Dramatics, Dinamo. Quaker. Nellie Haldeman—“Teresa” Our Nellie has recently learned to “Loop-the-Loop” in a Ford sedan. Vice President of Class (4). Dramatics, Dinamo. Business Manager of Quaker (4). Raymond Parshall—“Ray” He says he's going to be a ditch- digger, but we doubt it, Sec,-Treas. of Class (4), Debate. Dramatics. Dinamo. Emmor Ackelson—“Emmor” Our quiet one. Laura Ackelson—“Laura” La soeur Laura. William Baker—“Bill” Have you read “Freckles”?—No just plain brown ones. Edward Allen—“Eddy” Ice cream slinger. Genesta Barber—“Genesta” Big wax doll. page six Paul Bartchy—“Doc Bartchy” Verna Bolen—“Verna” A druggist! On with the dance. George Beers—“Beers” Oh, John and George—your broth- erly love! Helen Bowler—“Helen” That’s all right, the Chevrolet’s a good car. Denzil Bush May Burcaw—“May” Always willing to follow. Margaret Brewer—“Maggie” Mathematic shark. Evelyn Boyd—“Eve” The rhyme slinger. Vice President of Class (3). Dramatics. Dinamo. page seven Florence Calladine—“Flossy” Brown eyes, perfect hair, exquisite smiles. Dramatics. Quaker (2). Erla Clay—“Erla” “Oh! That’s the dumbest thing I ever heard of!” Debate. Mildred Cope—“Milly” Daisies won’t tell! Clare Davis—“Freckles” He’s small—but give him time! Ruth Dressel—“Ruth” “My papa says----!” Library. Edna Fynes—“Edna” Quiet and stately. Entered from Washingtonville 1921. Josephine Dunn—“Joe” The fair-haired Diana! Morgan Forney—“Empty” The leader of the gang. President of the class (3). Football Manager (4). Sec,-Treas. B. A. (3), (4). Dinamo. Quaker (2). page eight Either Frederick-— ‘Teddy The Iheroane c-f nmn I horary ef- forts. Library. !iizib fb Gib ban a— EJirabcth. Work, work, work — her lidmfi-; litVpr Cta3« Ruth dardonr- l3udr ■ Oh, I don l know a t’hinj '—but ewy knows she does. Helen CkrisdwSa—“Halm Idlest with beauty and hnuu. Delate. I 'i rsi 11.:i-i i ir Librat y. Theodora Groce—“Teddy™ One of I hr tew quiet seniors, Arthur Gretti-ameytr—“Artie'1 He startled S. II. £. with his loo? hn II rihilisy Fooiball (4)- Mary Ellen Grow— Mary Yclltn W|(3F—I don't knawl,r Lera Haurl — Stretchr Le i George do it I ba ketbaia (2), (3 . Hj—Cap- lain Ml. PW GiS Loren Herbert—“Herbert” He can tie better knots than any scout. Stella Himmelspach—“Stella” “It isn't any good.” Lucia Himmelspach—“Lucia” I can’t help it ’cause I have noth- ing to say. It seems I was built that way. Ruth Hoch—“Ruth” She’s willing. Library. W ■- Florence Hoffmaster—“Florence” May Murray— May” Blest with brains. “It’s awful to be the oldest.” Debate. Dinamo. Quaker (4). Lucy Hole—“Lucy” Mary Iler—“Mary” Her cleverness shines forth in How does your garden grow? everything she does—but washing dishes. page ten Jennie Jensen—“Jennie” She ought to marry a duke because she would make a good duchess. Esther Kelley—“Kelley” Giggles, Giggles, Giggles! Cecilia Judge—“Cecilia” A gentle voice. Library. Ruth Kent—“Ruff ie” “I wish I were a man.” Basketball. Anna Kloos—“Anna” “It’s hard to tickle the keys.” Library. Russell Limestahl—“Limestahl” He used to make Nellie cry—sh-h— that's when they were kids. Esther Knepper—“Canary” “I'm a little birdie—tweet-tweet. Raymond Lowry—“Pete” Senator Lowry—ahem! Football (2). page eleven Inez McCullough—“Inez” Race horses—Kentucky blue grass —short stories—brains- Quaker (4). Library. (Entered from Pomery, March, 1922). Elizabeth Miller—“Betty” Si tard, si tard. Sec.-Treas. Class (3). Arleen Miller—“Lean” “I’m going to Alliance tonight.” Lawrence Murphy—“Pat” Soda jerker. Lois O’Connell—“Lois” Patience with patients. Martha Park—“Martha” She knows herself and her own affairs. Walter O’Neil—4 Buckets” “We foxed ’em that time.” Football (2), (3)t (4). Track (2), (4); Manager (4). Basketball (2), (4). Bertille Paumier—“Bert” Perfection is her aim. page twelve Gladys Probert—“Zip” You can have the most darn fun—” Cheer Leader (4). Dramatics. Harold Riley— Ford” He thinks K. D, X. (Kokin's Dan- druff Exterminator) is a wireless station. Chris Roessler— Chrissy” Our expectations have no bounds. Football (1), (2), (3), (4), Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Track (1), (2), (3), (4). Dinamo, Florence Schafer— Florence” Silent but nice. Mildred Sheehan— Shinny” Female Valentino. Quaker (4). Library. Ray Schilling— Ray” Oh he's adorable, adorable.” (It’s a different one every day). Gladys Shive—“Polly” A 100% senior, Dinamo, Library. Dramatics. John Simonds— Simple Simonds” Oh, Spanish,” page thirteen Clarence Schmid—“Schmitzk” Brilliantine hair—Pepsodcnt teeth —Pompeian bloom cheeks. Quaker (3). Dramatics, Dinamo—Sec.-Treas. (4). Carey Schroy—“Harold Lloyd” Our Real Literary Genius, Louise Scullion—“Louise” She thinks before she acts and writes it down afterward. Quaker (3), (4); Editor (4). Dramatics. Dinamo. Library. Harry Sheehan—“Shinny” “Look me over kid,” Football (2), (3), (4). Basketball (2), (3), (4); Capt. (4). Track (3). Dramatics. Quaker (4), Dinamo. Irene Steiner—“Dink” Dandy kid. Sec.-Treas. G. A. (4). Basketball (3). Eleanor ToJerton—“Beanie” She prefers toads to insects. President of G A. (4). Basketball (3), (4). Quaker (4). Dinamo. Dramatics. Library. Harriet Triem—“Sproakie” “Ah Gee, 1 never get to go any- where or do n-u-t-h-i-nV Mary Van Blaricom “Mary” Violet eyes. page fourteen Helen Van Kirk—“Helen” Champion poster maker. Glenn Waide—'“Glennie” 'Tm the sheik; I drive a camel that drinks gas,” Quaker (4). Dramatics. Dinamo. Virginia Walpert—“Ginny” “Oh, say.” Alma Whinnery—“Pete” “All at once—in a big rush.” Vice-President G. A. (4). Basketball (2), (3), (4). Ellen Wight “ ’Tis safer to be meek than wild.” Raymond Wilkins—“Sticky” “Gimme a nickel.” President B, A. (4). Dinamo. Donald Woods—“Jigaboo” Watch his speed. The Greyhound, Football (3), (4). Track (1), (2), (3), (4). Fred Zeigler—“Cinders” “I got that for the slim price of a slight dime.” Quaker (4). Dinamo, Dramatics. page fifteen Mary Cosgrove— Irish” Lucille Gallagher—“Lucille” Grins—green sweater—good help. “That's what the book says.” Quaker (3). Dinamo—President (4). Dramatics. Walter Davis—“Davis” Rudolph Gunesch—“Ruddy” Mary Ellen’s ideal.” '‘°h 1 sec: 1 sec-’' Quaker (4). Track (4). Football (4). Cheer Leader (4). Blanche Kaiser—“Blanche” S wea L c r s—K n 1 c ker s—Ta ms. Quaker (4). Lloyd Loop—“ L. C.” “Let me touch you mister Dramatics. Quaker (4). Mike O'Keefe—“Battling Mike” Paul Schmid—“Square Board” “He can’t tell me nothin’.” Dramatics. page sixteen Joe Bodo— Spivis” Princess theatre for mine.” Dramatics. Newton Stirling— Newt” Hold 'er Newt, she’s arearin’.” Football (3), (4); Captain (4). PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF ’23 The queerest thing happened the other day. We were all sitting peacefully in our seats when something unusual occurred. All we seniors were having a special meeting in 206 when all of a sudden the room started to sink. Honest, it was the queerest feeling that anyone could ever have. They always said our high school was built on quick sand but very few people really believed it. We kept sinking and sinking until finally everything was dark and one of the boys, one of our bright ones, Paul Bartchy, I believe suggested that we open the door. We did and there stood a man dressed like a Plindu and he told us to follow him so we did, and we entered a queerly furnished room, and decided to ask him to gaze into the crystal to see what we were doomed to do. The man arranged us around the room and then proceeded: “I see the president of your class, Dick Roose, doing oratorical work. He was entirely against it in High School, but now he is allowed to talk and talk without someone telling him time is up. Loren Plerbert has joined the Knot Circus” and is the leading man as you all expected. Lera PI arris is Queen of Hearts at the Home for the Aged. Laura Ackelson is still the home loving creature you all knew her to be in your High School days. Helen Goodwin is washing dishes at the Ritz and thinks maybe she will someday be the manager. Harriet Triem is a soda jerker in Kalamazoo and is doing fine mixing work. I see Newt Sterling lias a fishing campaign going on and he is still leading although John Simonds and Emmer Ackelson are rapidly coming to the front. Louise Scullion is running a paper in Hong Kong; she has a joke column and riddles as the main part of her paper. Florence Hoff master writes articles for Woman Suffrage for her paper, and Lucy Hole writes book reviews when she isn’t giving swimming lessons. Rudolph Gunesch is a photographer and takes pictures of all the pretty girls at Canfield. Arleen Miller is a saleslady for a large Mail Order House resulting Kenneth Zeigler— Kenny” His Ford lias seen some service. Dramatics. Cheer Leader (4). page seventeen from her interest in catalogues during her youth. Clarence Schmid has risen in movie land, and Rudolph Valentino is now trying to keep up with him. Helen Bower is winning the Hearts of Men with those Baby Blue Eyes!” Morgan Formey is a Judge in the Supreme Court and Clare Davis is his understudy, Chris Roessler is the Champion football player of Hawaii, and Art Greenamyer is giving him a race. Mary Van Blaricom has erected an institution for the Foreigners coming into this country and has sent a bill to Congress to help the Chinese to get into this country. May Burcaw is leading the recreational work in the city of Salem, Erla Clay is arguing with the president because she doesn’t like the way he is running the government. May Hurray is finally the head nurse at the hospital at Albany. Lucille Gallagher is a style model; she has the proper swing down pat”. Raymond Parshall is janitor in the X. Y. Z., and hands out milk and things to eat to Kenny Zeigler whom you all thought wouldn’t be president. And I see the president is Paul Schmid. Some of the Senators are Lawrence Murphy and Mil- dred Cope, and Margaret Brewer, the latter being the best in filibustering The three vampires of your class are still practising; of course you remember who they were Evelyn Boyd, Mildred Sheehan, and Inez McCollough; and Shinny has just about won a fellow by the name of Jimmy”, You remember she said she would win a fellow by the name of Jimmy” or not have any. Esther Frederick is having a long trial about a love affair. She loves Walter O’Neil, and Theodore Gregg is suing her for breach of promise, Glen Walde is taking the part of a magpie in a play taking place near Franklin Square. He is still quite a talker, Lloyd Loop has given up Nellie and is now deeply in love with Esther Knepper although Canary” prefers a certain tree doctor and Nel- lie is now a nun. Most of us wouldn't know her. Bill Baker is head of the Militia. He can easily lead the people in the dark. Ruth Kent is taking the part of a man in her work at Holly- wood and is fooling the public. Gladys Shive is still in love with the class of ’22. Mary Ellen Groves is teaching civics in one of the Schools in Florida—you know why. She liked civics so well and and—??? Fred Zeigler is manager of Rosenstrawbaughs’ Main Clothing Store for Men. Lois O’Connel is still preaching to the girls to be nurses, but has not yet reached the position herself. Donald Wood is a cartoonist for the Salem Hi Crier which has just recently been started by Carey Schroy. Verna Bolen is doing the Dance of Tripping Waterfall” in the leading Grand Opera. Sticky” Wilkins is doing little odd jobs around and is widely known for his capers. Lie is posing as one of the men for the funny section of the Cleveland News, Harold Riley has invented a machine on the order of the Ford; it is called Riley” and has the same running apparatus. He can run it! Ray Schilling, I fear, is doomed to be an old maid resulting from the part she took in a play at school during her Senior year. Alma Whinnery is still having a wonderful time with her shorthand. She thinks when she gets the system down pat” she will help Cecilia Judge master it. Then they are going to start a school Push the Pencil”. Jennie Jensen is the wonderful hairdresser she started out to be; along with that she has a barber shop. Elizabeth Gibbons has her hair bobbed and is “going with three men at the same time.” Helen Van Kirk is touring the country telling people to go to page eighteen school even if there is a great hindrance. Genesta Barber is picking strawberries and planting potatoes, but there is many a farmer lad there to help her. Russel Limestahl is so deeply in love that he has to wear double glasses to see anyone else. Edna Fynes is Mae Murray's under- study and is leading the leading man and usually Mae doesn't perform. Florence Shaffer is driving a “Chevy Coupe” around and at odd times is singing at the different private house parties. I now see Virginia Walpert, teaching Spanish in Mexico and madly in love with one of the natives. Florence Calladine has consented to wash dishes with Helen at the Ritz; they think perhaps aii office boy will come along soon. Anna Kloos has become a private stenographer of J. D. Rochefeller’s grandson, and Ellen Wight is helping at times. Esther Kelley is now manager of the Oriental; her specialty is the candy department. Lucia Himmel- spach is the happy blushing bride of a cotton manufacturer in Maine, and Stella is working for a crook and is rapidly making him over. Martha Park and Mary Iler work in the same office. Raymond Lowry, I see, is doing a ' pressing” business at Goldenboraugh's, Joe Bodo is a fruit dealer in the Guam Islands far from his sweetie. Ruth Gordon is a missionary down in Fiji Islands with Ruth Dressel helping her. They are trying to reform Irene Steiner. She is widely known for all night parties. Blanche Kaiser is still good at tickling the keys and is working at the “Big Plant” owned by Harry Sheehan in Damascus. Harry is only home occasionally and he and Jeff Davis are great friends and are always exploring the globe. Josephine Dunn is a tight rope walker in the circus which is situated at Fairfield. Bertille Paumier is married and settled aown. Mary Cosgrove is president of the W. C. T. U. and her constant helpers, are Elizabeth Miller and Eleanor Tolerton, “We can tell you” being the name of the club. The man had just stopped to think when we started going up and next thing we knew we were all in 206 again. The first thing I heard was Paul Barchy saying: “I'm mad ’cause he didn’t tell me I was going to marry that pretty kid.” But I will prophesy that he will marry Ruth Hoch, although Mike O’Keefe will be heartbroken. I think Mike ought to have an Irish wife anyway. The next thing we knew Walter Davis was escorting us all out of the room singing his favorite song “I Love Me”. GLADYS PROBERT ’23. page nineteen Senior Play Cast Dinamo Society Quaker Staff Debating Teams FACULTY D. L. METZGER, B. Sc. Wooster. Science. PHEBE RYLAND Michigan State Normal. Domestic Arts, L, T. DRENNAN, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan. Histon , Oratory- MARGARET WOODS, A. B, Mount Union. Latin, English, C. M. ROHRABAUGH, B. Sc. Wooster. Principal. CARRIE WALKER, A. B, Mount Union. Latin. JOSEPH REEVES, A. B. Bethany. Mathematics. ELLA THEA SMITH, B, Sc. Chicago. Biology. L, S. BLOOMFIELD, B. Sc. Ohio State, Social Sciences. WINIFRED THRAVES, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan. Spanish, French. R. P. VICKERS, B. Sc. Dennison- Science, ALICE CLARK, A. B. Vassar. English. R. D. OWEN Ohio University. Manual Arts. ETHEL BEARDMORE, A. B. Hiram. History. HAZEL DOUGLAS, A- B. Oberlin. Mathematics. MAUDE PI ART, B. Sc. Columbia University. English. HELEN HARRIS, B, Sc, Ohio State. French. RUTH KLINE, B. Sc. Ohio State. English. MARTHA McCREADY, A. B. Mount Union. English, History. DOUGLAS VIVIAN Battle Creek. Physical Training. LUCILLE FRIEDRICH Spencerian Commercial School. Commercial Subjects. R. H. HILGENDORF, A. B. St. John’s College, Commercial Subjects. GRACE P. ORR Pittsburgh Conservatory and Chi- cago School of Music Music. page twenty-five JOHN S. ALAN Thiel Superintendent of Schools C. M. ROHRBAUGH Wooster Principle The past school year has carried with it a fair measure of success. We have had reason to be proud of our records in athletics, debate and dramatics. We have, at all times kept our relations with other schools above reproach. Our sportsmanship has been of the best type. If a successful year could be judged solely on the basis of a record in these extra-curricular activities Salem would have no reason to feel disappointed. But extra-curricular activities are merely a few of the interests used in rounding out a high school education. It is true that they are the most often before the eyes of the public, and in our enthusiasm over contests of various types we are apt to forget the routine work of the class room. The record for scholarship in our high school could be improved. It seems to me that the greatest fault lies in the failure of a large number of our pupils to realize that there is pleasure to be had in the knowledge of work faithfully performed. If Salem High School is to have the standing among schools which it should have students must do more earnest and intensive work. Many times during the year parents have told me that a son or daughter has made the statement that the regular school work could be prepared at school without any home study. It is difficult of be- lief that any pupil, no matter how brilliant, can prepare twenty-five periods of recitations in ten study periods during the week. Pupils page twenty-six of this school must awaken to the fact that more work must be done in school and more must be done at home. The schoolday is just five and one-half hours in length. Every pupil can well afford to put in two hours a day at home study and still not violate the principle of an eight hour working day. The habits acquired in school will carry over into the activities after leaving school. The pupil who attempts to get through his school work with a minimum of effort will be the man or woman who passes quickly from one position to another with little, if any, advance in responsibility or remuneration, But the pupil who makes the most of his time and forms habits of industry will, of necessity, be promoted to larger fields of work. Honest effort cannot fail to bring fair reward in school as well as out. C. M. Rohrabaugh. PUBLIC SPEAKING On April 27, under the direction of L, T. Drennen the Public Speak- ing Classes gave a recital to the public. The program was as follows: Introduction and announcements ....................Ruth Kent “Jane” .......................................Nellie Haldeman “How The Old Horse Won the Bet”................. Loren Herbert Pianalogues ................................. Esther Frederick Sales Talk....................................Raymond Lowrv Impromptu Speech............................ Florence Hoff master Oration—“Morals” .................................Lloyd Loop Pantomime............................. Sixth Period Class The Workhouse Ward— Characters—Vernon Broomal, Kenneth Zeigler, Mary Cosgrove. Last year, there was no such course as this offered. The training and the benefits of this training are easily seen in the various class rooms, in Senior speeches, and in dramatics. Special credit is clue Mr. Drennen who has helped them and the whole school. Altho this is his first year in Salem High nothing of im- portance has escaped him. He directed the Vaudeville in the Senior carnival; he coached “Martha-By-The-Day” and the county champion- ship debating teams. He helped Miss Clark with the Junior plays. And last, but far from least, he directed the Senior Play “Leah Kleshna”. Mr. Drennan is also a member of the Dinamo Society. page twenty-seven Track Team SENIORS WIN AGAIN The inter-dass track and held meet was held Friday April 27, 1923. That day was a happy day for the Seniors but the Sophomores were somewhat downhearted. Thru the work of Roessler, Woods and Davis the Seniors copped the laurels. Roessler had the high score for the day with 21)4 points, with Woods and Davis trailing close on his heels with 19 4 and 16J4 respec- tively. Bingham and Parsons for the Sophomores were the point getters. It was a wonderful day for a meet but owing to some unknown reason no real records were made. From the looks of things Salem High is to have a strong track team in years to come. From the material that is possible to be obtained from the lower classmen our coach should have very little trouble forming a winning track team. The total results of the meet were: Seniors 64; Sophomores 21 Juniors 23; Freshmen 19)A. By events the results were:— EVENT 1ST PLACE 2ND PLACE 3RD PLACE 4TH PLACE 220 Yd. Hunk VY. Da vis (Sr) Judge (S) K Jones (Jr) Mullett (S) 30 Sec High Jump Roesster (Sr) Parsons (S) (Beck (F) Roesheck(S) Hannay (S) 5' G 100 Yd. Dash oods (Sr) Bingham (S) Coffee (F) 11-1 5 See, Discus Vergilng (Jr) O’Neil (Sr) Hickey (Jr) Coffee (F) 93' 0 Mile Pole Vault W .Davis (Sr) Roessler (Sr) Woods (Sr) Brewer (S) Beck (F) Parsons (S) Zimerman (Jr) Shears (F) (Simonds (F) 05:34 IP U 56-2 5 Sec, 440 Yd. Dash L.Duncan (Jr) Simonds (F) Broad Jump Bingham (S) Gregg (F) Coffee (F) Beck F 19' 7W Mile W. Davis (Sr) Hickey (Jr) Judge (S) McKinley (F) 2:28-1 5 220 Yd. Dash Woods (Sr) Bingham (S) McFeeley (S) Simonds (F) 25-4 5 Javelin Roessler (Sr) Vfugling (Jr) Woods (Sr) O’Neil (Sr) 135' 0 Shot Put Roessler (Sr) Ymgling (Jr) Grennamyer (Sr) Woods (Sr) 39' 0 } Mile Kdry Seniors Sophs Fresh. Juniors 1:23 Totals Seniors, 04 Sophs. 31)4 Juniors, 23 Fresh. 19J4 page twenty-nine CHRIS ROESSLER Salem High School has had many athletes of note, but of them all Chris Roessler, J23 stands out as being the greatest all- round athlete, Roessler has won his letter in Football, Basketball and Track. His record in football is certain- ly an enviable one. As full-back lie has scored the greatest num- ber of points for the team. His line plunges, his open held run- ning and his sure tackling have made him feared by his oppon- ents. All teams have been coach- ed to “stop Roessler. At basketball he has played a stellar game at guard. Always dependable and with plenty of courage he could always be count- ed upon for more than his share of the work. On the track team Roessler was one of the biggest point winners for Salem. He has seldom failed to win first place in the county meet or at Mount Union in the pole vault and high jump and to place well up in the javelin throw and shot put. Roessler, although a star of un- usual individual ability has never sacrificed team play but has fitted in as a cog in a good machine. His ideal has not been to win honors for Chris Roessler but to bring victory to Salem High School. His record is one of which the school is indeed proud. page thirty Literary r page tfi rfy-one MUSIC First Prize Essay—Brooks Contest Music is the masterpiece of all expression. More universal in its appeal than all other arts, it stands superb, a well-spring to humanity. Through music generation after generation has found utterance. All the joys and sorrows of the multitudes from time immemorial have found expression in this the finest art, indeed, the most precious gift God has bestowed upon mankind. Down through the centuries have come the trials and romances of many people in song and story. In the Golden Age of Rome how many cultured listeners heard again and again the glorious Homeric songs! How many lords and ladies of the Medieval Age listened with delighted ears to the ballads of the minstrels! Though music is a means of ex- pression common to all the world there has always been a certain individ- uality or distinction among nations and peoples. This distinctive quality has been due partially to the representative composers of their respective countries, and to the time in which they produced their classics. Music has the power to speak to the hearts,—even to the souls of humanity. More far-reaching than the most excellent literature in that there is no need for translation it spans the universe and holds it wrap- ped in bonds of human sympathy and understanding. In the World War little would speech have availed the weary and disheartened boys in the front lines. It would have been difficult for an American to offer words of encouragement to the Frenchman or Italian, but through the songs, those glorious war-songs, there burst forth a wealth of spirit and ani- mation, the sort of lighting spirit that won the war in the name of world democracy and peace. However much music has the power to inspire the hearts of men towards the idealistic and sacred things of life, it has also the power to lower the standards and morals of men to base and degrading levels. The United States today is being largely ruled by this latter power. During and since the war has not our country been passing through a period spoken of as the Jazz Age? Jazz dancing did not bring jazz music, the music brought the dance. There is a certain spontaneous freedom and unbound impulse in jazz which captivate its hearers luring them to forgetfullness and carelessness for good and right. It is true, America is a free country,” but after ail what is freedom? It is certainly not being enmeshed in a net of illusions where Youth revels in froth only to drink the dregs at his awakening. Should the United States of America, a country which has held the highest standards of the world, decline under the debasing influence of this sensual music? To do so would be to desecrate the master art of our Creator. Nevertheless how much of life we find exemplified by our composers! All the charm and beauty of romance at its fullest do they express in myriads of various harmonies where melodies of love are interwoven. If it is true that love makes the world go 'round,” (and who can doubt it?) then what truer expression can it have than music? Music portrays the deepest and inmost feelings of the heart. What tenderness there is in the page thirty-two mother's low, gentle lullaby. Wagner in his compositions has presented such awful depths of yearning, the anguish and passion as well as the tenderness and faithfulness of love, the agony of despair, and then peace —peace found in immorality, when life, itself the song, is ended on this earthly sphere onfy to recommence with an eternal melody with the var- iations of many joys found alone in Paradise. MARY HELEN CORNWALL '24 OUR THOUGHTS Second Prize Essay—Brooks Contest The electric light, which is really a miniature sun, and which we can make glow or darken at our will, the buildings which almost scrape the sky; and the ships of the air, are all of the mind. If it were not for the mind these things would not be. All things great and wonderful, all things useless and low are of the mind. Let us compare ourselves to the tree that is so beautiful as it sways in the summer wind, with its heavy burden of fruit. But if it had not been for the rich soil, would there have been a tree? would there have been fruit? Our thoughts are the seeds and the deeds that we daily do, whether great or small, are the fruit. Shakespeare has said, “There is nothing either good or bad, but think- ing makes it so.” and the bible tells us that “As a man thinketh, so is he,” If you think you are unjustly treated by your friends, and let yourself dwell upon that evil thought, it will in time come true, and you will be a lonely person thinking all of self. But on the other hand, if you think good thoughts, Life will be beautified, and more worth living. Good thinking puts an end to fear, distrust, melancholy, and weakness, and puts in place, hope and all things pleasant. Thought awakens talent. Every one has a talent for something. Rut if we do not stir our thoughts into operation, the talent will be of no use, and will be lifeless as though it were asleep. We are all like the treasure house that we read of in the Fairy tales, the one that is filled with gold and silver and all things precious. Let us unlock this treasure mind, and, Make our best thoughts into action.” But how shall we tackle our tasks each day? No other way than by thinking you are going to do it. Let us not allow fear and dread to run th rough our minds, You can do as much as you think you can, you’ll never accomplish more.” JEAN OLLOMAN '26, But smile through your troubles As the school clays pass by. And after they're over, You'll understand why. Be a good fellow And root for your class; Back every good cause Which you have to pass!” page thirty-three IDEALS First Prize Oration—Brooks Contest A noble act may be defined as one which is purely disinterested in motive and unaffected by immediate personal concerns. It denotes a rare bigness of soul of which a small mind is never capable. What accounts for the fact that such an action is natural to one man and impossible to another? One possesses high ideals. How did Lincoln meet the problems and perplexities of the Civil war? Did he do it by hurling vindictive epithets at the Southerners and de- nouncing them as traitors? He did not. He had for his ideal a united nation free from petty strifes and hatred. In other words his desire was not the destruction of the south but the reconstruction of the entire country. Why was he broadminded? Because he was a man of ideals. Woodrow Wilson showed the same broad spirit with regard to foreign nations. The fact that his plan met with overwhelming opposi- tion does in no way disprove its idealism. The worst enemies of the league of nations did not pronounce it a selfish proposition. What lead the nations through the horrors of the world war? It was the ideal of world peace. What is an ideal ? It is the highest point of accomplishment to which our hopes can carry us. Every man has some conception of a state of perfection which he believes himself capable of attaining. How does this ideal contribute toward right living? It gives a person such a higher estimate of what he can do that he is never satisfied. An ideal is a constant inspiration because it is bigger than we are. A person whose ideal extends no further than the end of his nose does not give himself much opportunity to grow mentally. When we have won something for which we have striven it should cease to be an ideal. If it does not we are living backwards. We have heard it said, “watch the little things and the big things will take care of themselves.” I say, watch the big things and the little perplexities will assume their natural proportions. High ideals are essential to happiness. Will a man whose sole pur- pose is to help right the wrongs of a selfish world become fretful be- cause his breakfast is not cooked to his liking? Will a woman whose purpose is to teach right living to others be turned aside because the weather looks unpromising? No! Their ideals are so high that they can not be touched by the petty discomforts of the present. Open mindedness is impossible without ideals. A person who loves his own petty notions too well is not fitted to seek the truth. His vision is too badly disfigured by selfishness. His power of reason is retarded by prejudice. How can these faults be remedied? By the construction of ideals so elevated that the small things in all their cheapness can be faced squarely and met wisely. Let us set up as our ideals the things that really count. Let us cease to plug our minds with unworthy ambitions and devote our efforts to improving what is imperfect. Let us all chose some wide sphere of usefulness for which to prepare ourselves and proceed steadily towards its fulfillment. Let it be so broad that it is advanced by any activity which requires effort and perseverance. page thirty-five After we have set up our ideal let it be carried out according to the words of Tennyson, Live pure, speak the truth, right the wrong, follow the King. Else where for born?” LUCY HOLE ’23. AMERICAN PEOPLE Second Prize Oration-—Brooks Contest Rome was once the capital of the world only through the vital means of cooperation. It is no longer—for, ages ago it lost that wonderful factor which took it to its height, and immediately with the loss of it— fell to the very sea level. Russia has never been an influential nation for she has never succeeded in attaining cooperation. Germany on the other hand has succeeded some- what in attaining a forced cooperation which proved itself to be almost as invaluable as the absence of it itself had proved in Russia’s case. Thus cooperation may mean the rise or the downfall of a nation. To analyze our nation—will you admit it to he the greatest human mach- ine in the universe? Then it will necessarily have to be admitted that America has cooperation. Cooperation cannot he acquired by simply a few, on the contrary, by every citizen working with other citizens and leaders—Thus is our America due to our American People. The American People, some might say handicapped by, but I should say had the advantage of being a nation made up of immigrants. It is true, a German may call himself an American, if he has the necessary requirements for his naturalization. Does this harm our Country? Has it harmed our Country? It has not and will not as long as we have the same American just regulations for the naturalization of these immigrants. China has never risen to be half the country America is today, and China is centuries older than infantile America. She has been surrounded by a wall, originally to keep her advanced civilization at home, but un- fortunately it worked in a boomerang fashion, till today she is but starting in the race in civilization, while the other nations, comparatively speaking, are finishing at the tape in the midst of the applause of the grand-stand.” There is hut one cause for this—and but one for America’s being the foremost in this race—the fact that America has continued from the beginning of its history to permit immigration and thus gained worldly cooperation as far as she is concerned. Two Nations are as two men— neither thinking in exactly the same manner, and upon putting their heads together,” as we say, they may accomplish much more than one alone could. Is it not logical then, that America should progress at the rate she has? It has been stated that there would have been no World War” had our own little American product, the Ford , been more prevalent pre- vious to it, in Europe. This simply means the people in one European country, or even state knew practically nothing of those in the next, and had Europe had more automobiles there would have been more communi- cation between states and thus a better understanding between all the people of Europe. This means much when you think of the many people in even Germany, which is about the si2e of Ohio, who could scarcely understand the language of the people outside their own small district. page thirty-six After all nine-tenths of the trouble of the world is caused through mis- understanding and lack of cooperation, A child is never too young to learn cooperation when cooperation is the hinge upon which the door America swings. It should be taught to the child as military discipline has ever been taught the German child. Let Germany have her militarism, and America her cooperation. Were not those, when sifted down, the two stands taken, one—by our amalga- mated allies, the other—by the opposing army, in this last great war? Is not the result of that war sufficient foundation to have it said that co- operation has already played a vital role in the history of the world? A perfect example of American Spirit of cooperation is the con- ditions upon which she entered the War. It was not compulsory for her to enter, it was not even probable that it would have had any great effect on her if she didn't, but it was her spirit of worldly cooperation that led the Government Officials to consider it, and again, cooperation on the part of the American People that made it possible to carry out the plans of the Government. Is it possible that you do not know the meaning of cooperation?—is it possible if you do—that you do not make the best of every opportunity to cooperate with your fellow-men? How many Chinas with walls around them would we have in Salem High—how many Germanys have we, with the barbaric idea that they can get what they want with a sword? How many Americas have we—Americas, that is what counts. Have we enough to overbalance the Chinas and Germanys, have we enough to make American cooperation predominate? Have we? Ask yourself— Am I an American, are you ? Do you cooperate with your teams, do you cooperate with your school, do you cooperate with your teachers? You must, or Salem could not have the successful school system she now has. But the question is—are you going to continue it, are you going to teach the Chinas and Germanys to be Americas? You—future Americans, just regulators, are you going to continue the cooperation born to our country at George Washington's time, car- ried through Abraham Lincoln's to the present days? You are, as long as America is made up of true Americans. RUBY TINSMAN '24. COMMENCEMENT TIME Now commencement is here and we're loath to depart From our dear Salem High School, the pride of our heart; We have pangs of regret and we feel a strange lack, When we realize at last that we aren't coming back. But the whole Senior class really couldn’t stay here, And linger about in this place all next year; So let not one vestige of homesickness link, When our class starts away to accomplish new work; It is exciting to think what the future may hold, In this fast moving sphere which some people think cold; May its promise come true and its spirit be free; Please rejoice with the class of nineteen twenty three! Lucy Hole '23. page thirty-seven CONNIE’S CHANCE First Prize Short Story—Brooks Contest Connie Stone was just sixteen, but Connie loved the stage as few girls of her age did. One evening Connie had gone to the grand Summons and fallen in love with the dancing feet of the somewhat faded show girls. The next night found her in the front row, enraptly taking it all in. After this, Connie, for weeks, practiced in front of her mirror at home. She even went so far as to construct a stage; not very exquisite but a stage just the same. She moved the chairs back, put her two candles on the Moor for footlights and carefully locked her door so that her in- quisitive brother, Jimmy, would not find her. One night the manager of one show chanced to see Connie’s interest and watched her for two nights. He came to the conclusion that she would just fit in with his girls and he wished to get rid of one of them anyway. Now Mr. Beegle was rather short and stout. He wore a peculiar grin on his face beside a faded moustache. His eyes were steel gray and his hair about the same color. You could tell in a glance that he was a keen stage manager. The next day he stopped Connie. “My young lady, I want to ask you a few questions. Do you dance?” “Yes, a little, but not much.” “I thought so. How old are you.” “Just a little past sixteen, Sir.” “Oh! Ever dance in front of an audience?” “Oh No.” “How would you like to dance on the stage?” “Very much—oh I’d just love it—but I couldn’t dance as those girls dance. Aren’t they wonderful?” “Huh!—Would you be so kind as to come to the theatre tomorrow afternoon. I’ll put you on the stage all right! Try-outs tomorrow!” After Connie’s disappearance the director sent for Henry. “Send Bell to me Henry. Right away. What do you think this is a funeral?” “But—sir—” “Are von goin’ or shall I fire you?” “But sir—Bell has a—” “Did you understand?” “Yes sir—Yes sir—” Henry knows Bell has a headache and fears she will be cross. Bell is the star and makes people step around. “Well—what do you want; I’m here.” “Say, Bell I've got a new girl on the string and—(Rubs his hands together viciously.) “Well spit it out, I can’t wait all day. I’ve gotta rest.” “Don’t get on your ear. The trouble is, the kid’s pretty straight and we’ve gotta make her feel at home. See?” “Sure! you want me to play god-mother and meet her. That it? Is she pretty ?” “Beauty.” page thirty-eight “Well, all right. I will do it this time,” “Bell you're the best—” “Can it and let me out ! ' The next afternoon Connie was there. Bell met her at the door. Connie was asked to go up to the stage and start dancing. Connie tripped up and started so easily that no one realized that she had ever begun. Her lithe figure swayed to and fro and if she had been a fairy she could not have looked sweeter in her muslin dress nor danced lovelier in her black shoes. Bell whispered to the manager. “Say Beegle, that girl's the making of your show ” ‘T didn't have to see her dance to know that. That will be enough Miss—” “Stone, sir, Connie they call me at home.” “How would you like to travel for a few weeks with us? Try it out. We pay big money; you'll get swell clothes and see the sights—New York and—” “Bingville,” whispered one of the girls. “Thank you, sir. Ill see.” Connie runs home, half laughing, half crying. In front of an open fire, peacefully dozing, sits Pa. There is no other light in the room but the glow from the fire. Connie steals past Pa and crosses the hall into her mother's room. Her mother has been an invalid for over a year and Connie has carried the cares of the family on her shoulders. On the bed beside her mother is Jimmie, listening with intent interest to a fairy story, “Oh Mother,” said Connie “that man told me I'd get lots of money if I went with the show. Maybe I’d get enough to send you to that hos- pital, Ma.” Jimmie interrupts, “Say Connie you always spoil my fun. Ma was readin' to me.” “Go in to Dad dear, he'll finish it for you.” “Now Connie tell me all about it.” And Connie related her story. “Why Connie who would take care of Jimmie and Pa? Remember dear, I don’t care about my back as long as you're here.” Connie goes quietly to her room. Connie woke up in the night and began to thinks things over. “Why who would rub poor Ma's head? And who would get Pa’s lunch and see that Jimmie got his face washed?” Something seemed to snap inside Connie. Why had she ever thought of such a thing. She couldn’t leave them all. The next morning Connie was getting breakfast when Jimmie came down. “Jimmie, I'll give you a nickel if you will take a note to the manager of the show at the Grand.” “Sure, gimrnie the nickel first,” As Jimmie ran down the walk he did not know that some one was watching from the window and wondering how anyone could leave a home like hers. ELEANOR TOLERTON '23. The second and third prize short-stories were published in the April and May issues of the “Quaker”. page thirty-nine THE VALUE OF FLAY Third Prize Essay—Brooks Contest Play is an essential and has many definitions. It is the movement or muscular training- of the body for amusement It is especially ne- cessary for children and growing girls and boys. Girls need more exer- cise than boys because boys take part in more active games. More time is being used now, for play, than in the past. A history of play would be history of the human race. Mankind has never lived without some form of play. Play is spontaneous. One does not look to man alone, but also to the animals of the forest, for convincing proof that play has a place in life's activities. Animals have good times or we would not say, as 1'playful as a kitten” or “as happy as a lark.” In the early games of childhood, “I” plays an important part but later learns that the interests of the individual must be sacrificed. We do not expect much from a boy who does not play vigorously, and he will seldom develop into an aggressive man. Play forms new ideals and the characteristics of boys and girls are strengthened. Some people think that girls who take part in athletics are Tom boys.” This is untrue because the masculine girl is born and not made. Girls can and do ac- quire strength of body, lungs and heart, graceful carriage and ease of manner in athletics. Girls when playing games are graceful because they are not self-conscious; one is never graceful when self-conscious. Play is a branch of education. It helps the pupil attain strength, health, alertness, aggressiveness, friendship, courage, and better still it paves the way for a greater health and a deeper morality, than would come in any other way. Play is a logical demand of youth. If the pupil plays well, he will work well. It is interesting in the study of play to study it nationally. We find that the most progressive countries today are the ones that devote some of their time to play. Germany for a century has been an enthusiastic player. England and America are even more conspicuous. Play or physical training should give three things—health, strength and grace. Physical training should be taught like any other subject. The average school allows one-tenth of its time to play while nine-tenths are devoted to lessons. Play develops judgement, compels rapid response, enforces alertness, quick thought and muscular control. Is this not educational training? I believe from a purely educational standpoint play is far superior to any one form of physical training. The problem of where to have the children play in large cities is difficult. In the tenement districts it is hard because it is important to provide enough breathing space. Many city children do not have oppor- tunities to be healthy in mind and body because they have no place to play. Chicago has done a great deal toward public centers. For example page forty-one they have artificial pools for the children to wade in. In New York city they have entertainments on the roofs of buildings as there is not room for as many play grounds as are necessary. The play ground has come to stay. The movement is still young but is growing and the full value of it is beginning to be appreciated. The men and women who back this movement are doing a great service for their country. Play grounds prevent many accidents and puts the leisure time to usefulness. I think the play grounds should be conducted the year round. We need more play grounds with good directors that have qualities that appeal to children. At all good play grounds there should be good directors. The director should teach the pupils the sports of the different seasons. He should know how to satisfy the children and keep them interested. He should keep them from quarreling, if they do quarrel he should teach them to apologize and make up. A good director at a good play ground is very necessary because the children at the play ground are like a large family. Children who have good parks and play grounds, have a better chance to broaden their minds and appreciate life. Consequently these children become good citizens. Crime has decreased in countries where there are public play grounds. We have now some facts as to the value of play. Are we going to help our country and home town by supplying recreational centers with good instructors? FLORA HANNA '26. WORLD PEACE—AMERICA’S PROBLEM Third Prize Oration—Brooks Contest “How far that little candle throws its beam— So shines a good deed in this naughty world.” so said Shakespeare’s heroine, Portia. Standing out against the dismal background of the world’s pages of warfare and carnage shines the cheering light of recent efforts toward the establishment of a lasting, universal peace. Geneva Conventions and La Hague Conferences have prepared the way; the four years of bloodshed, ending in the signing of the Peace of Versailles, proved the unanswerable argument for this much- to-be-desired state of international relations. The kind of peace the American people desired most, was an un- conditional peace—complete surrender of the Central Powers. This was the only way of accomplishing real peace without having in the dimly seen vista of the future shadowy pictures of what Germany might do should the opportunity again arise. The Armistice was the first sign of peace. The German armies returned home unrepentant, and, indeed, not realizing her disaster. When page forty-two the terms were accepted, Germany had no chance to renew hostilities. Her armies were disbanded, her war-material surrendered, and her frontiers occupied. President Wilson's object was to finish the plans of a League of Nations before the peace terms should be decided upon. But Germany asked our President to use his influence for the negotiating of peace terms immediately in order to avoid further bloodshed. Germany, seem- ingly, did not desire more war at that time. Does she now desire it? We can scarcely believe that she does; she already has a huge war-debt to meet. And now, Germany, according to Rowland Boyden, American obser- ver at the Reparations Commission, cannot meet the financial terms of the Versailles Treaty. This, the nations of Europe feel she is bound to do,—and so they are preparing to renew the holocaust. While millions of war-worn and war-wearied men and women of battle-torn Europe in piteous tones are crying “Peace!”, other millions in gray, and blue, and khaki, are awaiting, at the behest of fevered states- men, the signal to spring at each other's throats. France has occupied with her armies the Ruhr Valle)r. Germany with characteristic stocism passively watches the swinging columns of blue-clad soldiers of France as they take possession of the German cities. She protests to England,— to America. She can do no more. The Peace of Versailles has broken down. At the time of its signing, the Peace Treaty meant to the nations of Europe a return to normal times, reconstruction of devasted homes and ruined villages. It announced the end of war’s suffering and sorrows. Is it right, then, since this treaty meant so much to all the peoples of Europe, to cause them more anguish, suffering, and sorrow? Should we in America in calm self-complacency sit back, secure in our isolation, while Europe renews the fighting? Shall they plunge the people again into the depths of hopeless despair? Picture with me some of the scenes which this generation, strive as it may, can never erase from its memory; In a barn, reached through a sea of mud, early in 1915, were some of the first victims of poison gas. All the air of France lay about them, but they could not get enough to breathe. They lay and fought for breath—and each breath was both an agony and a triumph. For so many seconds longer they could live. This is war. One stands in a hospital operating room and watches a boy brought in. He has been shot through the spine and is paralyzed. He comes in smiling hopefully. They tell him an operation would be useless—and he tries to keep on smiling. This is war. One finds a letter beside a grave in the Argonne forest. It is from the dead boy’s mother back in the States. She wants to know how she can send him a sweater she has made for him. This is war. page forty-three Shall we again tolerate such horrors? No—no! Rather let us use our weighty influence to prevent the return of such unspeakable miseries. What we want is a peace of justice. In the present trouble Germany has not broken the treaty of Versailles. But meanwhile, French states- men are childishly demanding “satisfactions while the people are asking only for peace, a peace of justice—justice for those who died, justice for those who lost their homes and all they once held dear. The United States removed her troops from the scene of the present trouble, leaving the impression of abandoning the European nations to their fate. The removal of our troops may be the right thing to do, but if present policies are continued it may mean war for the whole world. We must not take the decision of our officials, namely, that they have done alt that they can for the maintainence of future world-wide welfare as final. They surely have not, else peace would be established ere now. And we need peace throughout the nations in order to assure welfare of the nations in the future. We cannot afford to have any one nation an- nihilated. While Europe trembles on the threshold of another war, America dare not rest. As the lone solvent nation among the present great powers, the final word for peace or for conflict must be spoken by us. Which shall it be—Peace or War? It must be peace. For the sake of humanity Peace must be acquired. Since it is up to America to bring about this much desired state of affairs, we as citizens of the United States must make known our feelings by facing the problem squarely and advocating Peace on every occasion that should present itself. RUTH HOCH ’23. IPs raining With a splatter and patter So steadily and heavily With a dashing and splashing And slopping and dropping; But under the thudding The flowers are budding And grasses are growing The fresh sprouts showing Above the dirty black earth. But now the sun is coming To set the rain running From the heat of its lovely rays; But what is the smell That so quickly will tell Of spring that came so fast? IPs the little plants throwing The essence of growing Inspired by the rain that is past. Fred Zeigler J23.. page forty-four THOUGHTS At the end of a day when it’s quiet and still And the sun fades away in the west, There’s a joy for me that no trouble can kill At this time of day I love best. It doesn’t matter that things have gone wrong. And there are lessons and tasks to do, For the peace of the world brings a glad new song, With dreams of a day to start anew. There’s always the future to cheer me on, And the thought of what can come true. And I know that with the next day’s dawn Skies will be bright and blue. And so at the close of a weary day. When darkness broods o’er the world. The stars that shine in the sky seem to sav That hope is again unfurled. Florence Hoffmaster ’23. SPRING Oh the beautiful Spring-time How joyous and free, The gay laughing voices That float here to me On the sweet scented breeze That sings in the trees Of the Spring-time, Oh lovely Spring, The gurgling waters Run merrily on To an unknown country Of laughter and song, Why can't we too Go along life’s way With smiles and sunshine Helping those whom we may? Love, life, Oh marvelous life! EVELYN BOYD. page forty-five THE FRIENDLY SHOE-MAN Now the mending of shoes is a common place job, And there isn’t much in it to make the heart thob, But like many other obscure occupations May be vastly improved by more friendly relations. In a far away state in a middle sized town, Lived a shoeman who greeted all men with a frown; He seemed to feel peeved when they brought him their shoes So uninterrupted he now reads the news. In the same little town a few rods up the street, Lived a man who patched slippers for all kinds of feet; This man was kept busy from early to late And he didn’t have time to revile at his fate; His smile was bright and he never had strife, And you’d think shoe repair the delight of his life; And he finished the job with an extra nice shine; People went away thinking that this world was fine; Yet this man and the grouch held the same situation, So it pays to establish a friendly relation. LUCY HOLE ’23. page forty-six JUNIOR PLAYS On April 20, the Junior class presented their Annual entertainment to the public. It was in the form of three one-act plays. The first one was “THE FLOWER SHOP”. Helen Flick as the sales-lady and George Frank as the Jewish manager made the play interesting and real. It was the story of an apparently frivilous girl who loved her work and did wise things. The second was “Nature Takes Care of A Lot of Things.” It did. A lad wanted to learn how to use his soup-spoon and how to treat young ladies. A young lady was glad not to spoil her fresh young cheeks with rouge. “Allison's Lad” the third and heaviest play showed in a pleasing and stirring manner what one, even a coward, can do if some one be- lieves in him. John Cavanaugh and Thomas Martin were especially good as the strong man and the weak one. There were dancing and songs between acts. SENIOR SPEECHES Harold Riley—“National Parks.” Lucille Gallagher—“Divorce Laws,” Chris Roessler—“Physical Culture.” Lou i se S cu 1 lion—“ U nderstanding.” Gladys Shive—“True Value of Mistakes.” John Simonds—“The Use of Time.” Mildred Sheehan—“Hunting a Job.” Irene Steiner—“What's Happened to Royalty.” Ray Schilling—“Value of Good Books.” Clarence Schmid—“Ingenuity of Man,” Eleanor Tolerton—“Think for Yourself.” Harriett Triem-—“A Pinch of Salt with Coue.” Mary Cosgrove—“Music in America,” Mary Van Rlaricom—“America's Duty to the Near East.” Helen Van Kirk—“An Education. What is it?” Virginia Walpert—“King Tut's Tomb.” Alma Whinnery—“The Triumph of Achievement.” Glenn Wakle—“Dope.” Ellen Wight—“'Moving Pictures in the Schools.” “Jackie and Jillie Went down Hillie, Both Knockie sillie, Water him spillie,” page forty-seven Nellie Slitter will be looking- for a job teaching this fall. Teachers better heed. Nellie was a member of '23 and a star forward. Kathleen Cavanaugh has earned her white cap at Mercy Hospital, Chicago, where she is a student. The Hanna Taxi company is doing such an extensive business that they are about to order another gross of Fords. From observance we find Frank Kille doing for Wooster just as he did for Salem Hi, His latest victory was being chosen alternate for the freshman debating team. Cletus Paumier, a student at Ohio State University, was chosen an officer in the Phi Kappa Fraternity of which he is a member. Ronald Kaplan has made a record for himself as a basket-ball player; He was chosen a member of the freshman basket-ball team at Athens, Ohio. Doris Wisner, Salem's rah rah! girl is studying music in Atlantic City. If hearing is believing Doris will be among the famous in the future. “Sit” Hunt will graduate this spring. It doesn't seem long since “Sit” used to yell, “Come on, kids, we'll bring home the bacon.” We were county champs the year “Sit” jumped center. Katherine Cronin is studying welfare service in a Cleveland School. She hopes to be prepared for active service in the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willaman are the proud parents of Frank Jr. We hope he follows in the footsteps of his Athletic father. Paul Herbert Daw, a member of the class of '22 and a student at Ohio State University is advertising manager of the Freshman paper. It is understood he is working for another Ph. D. for his name. The latest news from John Siscowic is that his mind is in Wooster, but his heart is in Salem High. It will not hurt to mention that he and a pal hiked from Wooster to the track meet which was to have been Saturday. Charles Lisko, the youngest letter man at Ohio University, is a member of the Phi Kappa Fraternity and has won a number of cups for Phi Kappa trophy case. Robert Taylor, class of '22, is assistant manager of the tennis team at Wooster. George Bunn and Frank Kille were tin soldiers in the pageant at Wooster Saturday. page forty-eight THE QUAKER Issued Eight Times - Nov, to June Subscription $1.25 per year Published by Salem High School VOLUME til JUNE 1923 NUMBERS 4tllil4IIIBI4l� ll� 14111444411 it i I iliilil � � 444411144114� 1444IIM4I4II4 ii 441IV Illi II4IIII Iff ■ IIIIBII4II41I4IIII lliflllll I Ill� fl4lll� llllli6flllllltflllllll 441IIII4IIIII STAFF 1922-23 Editor .................................................... Louise Scullion Asst. Editor ........................ , Mary Helen Cornwall Joke Editor ... ........................................ Fred Zeigler School News Editor.................................. Eleanor Tolerton Alumni Editor ......................................... Nellie Haldeman Sports Editor............................................ Walter Davis Art Editor................., ...... .. Helen Reitzell Junior Editor. . . ................. ., Cecelia Sltriver Sophomore Editor........................................... Helen Smith Freshman Editor. ... ................ .. .............,.. Donald Smith STENOGRAPHERS Inez McCullough Mildred Sheehan PROOF READERS Florence Hoffmaster Elizabeth Miller Llovd Loop, Business Manager......................................... ..Nellie Haldeman Assistant Business Manager................................ John Cavanaugh Associate Managers.... .... . . .Glenn Walde, Richard Roose FACULTY SUPERVISORS C, M. Rohrabaugh....................................... .. Faculty Editor Ella Thea Smith ..................................... Faculty Manager To give good sound advice seems to be the general aim of most school editorials. However, we do not mean this article as a sermon. We simply wish to state a few facts. You may draw your own con- clusion. There is scarcely a person in this school who has not heard or read the quotation, Right makes might” from Lincoln’s speech. Some be- lieve it; some don’t; to others it isn’t worth bothering about. Of course, each must think for himself. Whenever any person in S. H, S, is ineligible for any event the whole student body knows it. They know that the authorities here do not hesitate to declare a student ineligible because of any possible effect his absence on his team might make. The greatest punishment any pupil can receive is being put out of the Association”, When this happens the person involved can enter into no extra curricular activities. This has been found necessary several times this year. Salem High has probably had more pupils declared ineligible than any other school. There has been a faction in the school that has criticized the authorities and said they were too strict. Now, here are some facts. They are related here without any idea of boasting. Salem High Boys won the County Championship in foot- ball; the Girls won the County Basket Ball Championship; S. H. S. debating teams are county champions; and last hut not least, the County Track Meet was ours. Thus, you see, out of five County Champion- ships Salem High has won four. Do these facts not speak for them- selves? Have our authorities been too strict in eliminating certain people whom they felt were unfit? Can anyone win a batle if he is unfit? Doesn’t the survival of the fittest idea fit in schools? There are the facts. There is but one logical conclusion: Right makes Might”. page fory nine ASSEMBLIES April 24, 1923—Dr. Charles Wishart, president of the college of Wooster and Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly spoke at assembly. His topic was “The Value of a College Education.” His address was one of the really helpful talks we’ve had this year, and the student body as well as the faculty realized it. April 26, 1923—This morning the sixth period Public Speaking Class put on the play “The Finger of God”. This was the first of a series to be given by the Public Speaking Classes. May 8, 1923—The Playlet—“The Burden” was given this morning. It was the story of the Jewish home, it’s troubles and trials. The play was very good and everyone enjoyed it. May 9, 1923—A representative of the Warren Paper Company gave us a talk this afternoon in a special assembly. He told us about the making of paper from wood. He had moving pictures with him which he explained as they were shown. May 10, 1923—The plays “The Traitor” and “The Other Voice” were given after school. “The Traitor” was the story of a traitor in an American Camp. It was acted entirely by boys. “The Other Voice” was a wierd play in which no acting was required but where the play' is put across entirely by the tone and pitch of the voice. The play “Tickets for the Sheffield Choir” was put on this morning by the sixth period Public Speaking Class. The parts were all taken by girls. The story was of a couple of college girls who got too many tickets for the concert and sold or lost them, then regained them. Then the concert was postponed. It was very amusing. May 15, 1923—Big rally for the Lisbon Meet!! Short talks were given by several people and then some good rousing cheers; you know, the heart rending kind! May 17, 1923—Rally for Mount Meet Saturday! We U ON the Lisbon Meet!! We also won the Relay Cup and for two successive years have won the County Cup. Now, if we win next year it is our for “keeps.” Here’s to next year's team ! May 22, 1923—A Rally for the Senior Play “Leah Kleschna” was given this morning. A short scene from the last act was ably acted. A great amount of enthusiasm was aroused. From all appearances this will be the greatest achievement of the Class of ’23. May 20, 1923—A party of seventy people, including Biology students and faculty motored to Brown’s Lake to study the flora of the bog there. A number of rare flowers and plants were found. The trip was under the direction of Miss Ella Thea Smith. The Biology' Classes have been especially good this year and have taken a number of trips that were pleasure as well as work. page fifty The largest and most spectacular event of the year was the celebration for the dedication of Rieily Field, May 23, 1923, A huge throng of spectators viewed the festivities with eager interest and pleasure. The entire program was indeed a notable success. The teachers of the grade schools are surely to be highly com- mended for the splendid training which the boys and girls exhibited so excellently in their various drills and dances. The highest commen- dation is due our physical instructor Mr. Vivian under whose direction the entire program proceeded. The afternoon’s festivities com- menced with a parade comprised of all the boys and girls of the Salem public schools. When all were as- sembled at Rieily Field the procession began. It was led by tiny flower girls in dainty pink and yellow frocks, they were, Nanee Gibbs, Margaret Williams, and Jane Metzger. Then came the heralds, Harry Houser, John Cavanaugh, Karl Howell, and Leland Duncan. They were followed by little Jane Gray Vivian and Donald Scullion, Jr., the Queen’s pages. Next the May Oueen, Lera Harris, attired in sheer white came riding in her flower adorned sedan borne by Chris Roessler, Walter O’Neill, Lester Crutchley, and Arthur Yengling; likewise in white, the maids followed bearing hoops of flowers; they were, Elizabeth Bunn, Florence Calladine, Ester Frederick, Dorothy Webber, Frances and Elizabeth Speidel. Beulah Gamble was Jack in the Green, and Loren Herbert ably played the fool or the Court HmA The Queen’s throne was set before an attractive background of dogwood and beneath an artistic leafy bower. There was a note of charming simplicity about the entire procession, even the crowning of the Queen by Hazel Crossley so demure in her lovely white gown. The salutation to the May Queen by all the school students was a wonderful and beautiful spectacle in itself. The “sports and revels on the green” which followed were splen- did products of the real spirit and cooperation prevalent in our schools of Salem. The program is as follows: A Little Bit of Italy.....................................Anna Volpe Dance of the Little Balloonists.........................First Grades Dumb-Bell Drill.................................. High School Boys Just a Schottische.................................High School Girls Nursery Rhyme Dance................................. Second Grades Marching......................................... High School Boys page fifty-one A Sunbeam Dance..........................Sunbeam—Rose Ronski Fourth and Fifth Grades Winding the May Poles................J Junior High School [High School Seniors After the Race. ............................... Ruby Tinsman Dance of the Lords and Ladies. .Some High School Lads and Lassies Apparatus Work Parallel Bars............................High School Boys Side Horse...............................High School Girls Tumbling.................................Junior High Boys Mountain March......... ................... . Junior High Girls Pyramids ............................................ Boys Flag Drill.............................Fifth and Sixth Grades Unveiling of Tablets.....................Boy Scouts of America America (First Verse) Everybody sing. THE DINAMO SOCIETY The Dinamo society was organized to boost school activities and to strengthen the morale of the school. Although this is only its second year in Salem High School, its influence has been widely felt. All pupils of the school are eligible for membership, but the society tries to recognize special services rendered to the school whether in class room work, in atheletics or in forensics. Under the constitution of the society seven Seniors, four Juniors, three Sophomores and two Freshmen may be admitted each year until the maximum of fifty members is reached. The play “Martha By The Day” was probably its most conspicuous undertaking and was a decided success. Only a small admission fee was charged as the purpose was not to make money but to entertain the people of the town. The society also held a party after the debate with Youngstown at which everyone had a fine time. True to the idea of boosting, Dinamo was well represented on the debate teams, in athletics and. among the class officers. In the recent Brook's Contest six of the thirteen contestants, in the finals were society members. Any movement for the betterment of Salem High School is sure to receive the enthusiastic support of the Dinamo members, for only thru service to this school will she be fulfilling her true mission. page fifty-two EXCHANGE The Arrow—Lakewood, Ohio Clever Exchange, people, Here's the latest in English: “Jeetyet?” “No, Jew?” Lesseeattegether.” “Auri! Cmon!” The Hi-Crier—Niles, Ohio Mighty clever cover design! We read your magazine with much pleasure “It's orful mean Don't you think, To make you study When your mind's on the blink? And make you set Like a bump on a log, When everyone else Is all agog! What's the use Of settin’ here, And makin' believe You’re an angel dear? Oh boy, I wish That I could be, Right out a-settin In that tree. For the sun is Shining nice out there. A Gee! It simply Ain't no fair! The Record—Wheeling, W. Va. Fine editorials. High School Life—-Warren, Ohio One with plenty of news but not enough merriment. The Lorain Hi Standard—• Much fun and good nature radiates from your paper! Glen ville Torch—Cleveland, Ohio Snappy paper, folks! Weekly Scarab—Cleveland, Ohio Your staff’s on the job all right, isn’t it? The Bucyrian—Bucyrus, Ohio We enjoy you. Call again ! The Monitor—New Castle, Pa. We like your big thick magazine a lot—your Junior issue’s cuts were so “springy” and full of pep! The South High Beacon—Cleveland, Ohio It’s completely full of news! Folks, we want to let you visitors know that we enjoy having you with us this year and hope to see you all back again next year. The best success to you and wishes for a happy vacation! page fifty-three □G 3DE nni inr nn i ini ini inf The Farmers National Bank desires to congratulate the members of the Graduation Class of Salem High School upon the successful completion of their course of study and to ex jj press the hope that in the still more serious work upon which they are now to enter, it may be privileged to be of service. B==inr=-----inr===inr= =npii - nrnt int Ri- Jn I IdDird Fords-Lincoln-Fordsons The Salem Motor Co. H. ECKSTEIN, Mgr, Salem Oldsmobile Company Touring Gars and Trucks No. 57 East Pershing Ave. Phone 135 mi imi ini inr ■---imr-------inr inr =inr- inr Y©imr Sndkmess KnmdlEy S®D3 sntted Dr. Killum 0 Office Hours: 1 to 1:15 A. M. □ HP- _IHI IBI I0G—--------IBtr-—=1BL_ El BE -_)□[= T®y SMpg F©r Old Eike, the Sailor 253 0 Street H ■ . jmF- imr==inr ===]EH - null 3BI=—ini-ini= irj ori D page fifty-four High School Auditorium The finest and most comfortable picture theatre, where are shown the best photoplays under the most pleasing conditions. As the summer months come with their tiring cares, you will be looking for a comfortable place to enjoy a good picture, where amid surroundings of quiet refinement you may for two hours lose yourself in some beautiful romance, or thrill with deeds of some brave hero, where you may forget fora while the petty annoyances of every-day, humdrum life. Form a habit of coming here once a week where you will find all the conditions for enjoying to the ut- most a picture you will like. Some of the pictures booked for the next few months are: Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johnson’s Trailing Wild Animals in Africa , Har- old Loyd’s “Safety Last”, Quincy Adams Sawyer , “The Fog , jr “June Madness”. Every picture shown here is selected with care to appeal to the most fastidious critic. □ E3I ::: = — BL-.——:1EH==-JE[ =IB[====]HI. ]□! 44 ASK YOURSELF” Where is the Best Place in Town to Eat? Pa Palum (ssteunminitt 06 ‘ £(D)Qflr§e99 Metzger Hotel BTh-=:—!—1HE ]BE . JHL JHL inr=TT=-T7 m=== mi === inr-in page fifty-five 3GJC Eli' h=ii ■ ini ini ir ii ■ imr. imir — .imr= - imi-------=n FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OHIO 4% interest on Savings Deposits. Remember your lessons on THRIFT And put them into practical use Hi— 1H1 1BE .!□[==} SP===3B I 3 =lHf===lHf HE SALES SERVICE n International Trucks Gas Oil Accessories 1 G. W Zimmerman Son I Pershing Ave. Phone 1041 I mr E1B1-in� - imr= imr==ini- =inn=nmi- =ib American Laundry Company The only soft water Laundry in Columbiana County 85-91 Broadway Phone 295 b me ■— is(==nar==isi zjgii ibi -------ibi ime__._dE page fifty-six □□E DEE □ □E DEE DEI DEE DEE SEE US before the snow flies again and let us install for you one of our HIGH GRADE FURNAGES. All kinds of Tinwork and Spouting W. E. MOUNTS CO, Successor to Mounts and Siarbuck At Carr’s Hardware Phone 986 Quality Material—Quality Workmanship—Quality Service DEE DEE DEE DEE IEE DEE DEE DEE WilUffllPdl Storage Battery WILLARD SERVICE STATION Before you buy your next battery for your car come in and see ALL RUBBER WILLARD BATTERY We repair and recharge all batteries, generators and starters. We also handle Radio Supplies. Phone Salem 700 O. E Mellinger 16 Vine Street Salem, Ohio. DEC DEE DEE DEE DEE DEE DEE DEE Commencement Gifts We have a most complete line of Commencement Gifts to be had Swan Fountain Pens, Fyne Point and Eversharp Pencils. See the Short Pens and Pencils in gold. Beautiful Gift Books. Fine Stationery, Pocketbooks, Music Rolls, Bibles and Key Gases. I. a 1 fi CAMPBELL DEE DEE DEE DEE DEE DEE DEE DEEE C 0 T . [prance Ujp 09 KEEP THEM NEW Your new clothing can be continually refreshed and kept new by our careful and thorough cleaning and pressing service. Don't permit your garments to become 4‘old —keep them new. 0 W ARK'S Faultless Dry Cleaning Phone 777 EE DEE IEE DEE DEG DEG DE: 27 Broadway nm ini ■ D0 page fifty-seven DEE B E][==_jnr= --------jFir --inr=—inr -:--n=ir=-=—ini-----------inr= im imr JUST REMEMBER □ My Tee Good Tires, Salem Cord Tires 6c Tubes 0 s The Salem Hardware Co. Phones 95 or 702 n 3 Hardware - Plumbing - Roofing mi SI HI--tn...3BE =)EH =jBC_EIEK --ini-.,mP= Satisfactory Service Absolutely satisfactory service is an additional part of every transaction here. First goods of extreme quality, then service that is satisfactory. That is the combination that makes your purchase a 6e er money investment for you. J. H, Lease Drug Co. Floding Drug Store, Bolger French The Rex all Stores in Salem — 1HE IB ==]E]F===]EH-=131 101 lEli — EHE ■[ Buy a Skootum Light Six | F. O. B. Stumptown Keep that Girlish Appearance, Guaranteed to go 960,000 miles, provided there are no accidents. □ i — . Jni inr ■ -inr= inr=inr=inF===ni ini —jEJ page fifty-eight ■ 3P JEl I----' ■ - =1E]1 H3GT— 'IBE IBt=I IQ][=====U 3E1I-.-—-IE i “At Your Service” A Complete line of SPORTING GOODS R. J Burn's Hardware Co □ □ □ Mcoxnre I □ ©amdly lee ©ream □ Lnsgjlhitt Lwumdlii f 11 Broadway ID Phone 567R □ Chase Sanborn's 3 Hours vs 3 Days COFFEES y Optical Service Richelieu Fancy | FOOD PRODUCTS We grind our : own Lenses The Smith Co 3 1— r-A. —!□! . 0QE .■J[D[ ==1EH= The Leland Watch Shop ==1B[ = =UD IEI —imt- page fifty-ni ne □■= iSE---IEEl=== -JE1[ ==nEK===]DI- = =JBE =-:.IDI IDE — D Where Gan You Get A Better Bargain? Saturday we will give away free of charge with every pound of limberger cheese pur- chased a genuine army gas mask used in active service by our boys in the late world war. j GHOKUM GO., Grocers □ I — irnr mr :inr=ini trsir ini -ini ,..inr= □ Victor Products HHHH □ Always Reliable □ For Heating or Cooking some of the complete “Victor” Line can satisfy your e needs. Stoves or Furnaces under the “Victor” name assure you of the best Durable, Dependable, Efficient, and every one Guaranteed. We are always pleased to demonstrate. The Victor Stove Co. Salem, Ohio IDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DC VALVE IN-HEAD MOTOR CARS Sold-With-A-Policy-Back of-It Buick cars are the Standard of Comparison SOLD BY HARRIS GARAGE, SALEM, OHIO HARRIS BUICK, E. LIVERPOOL, OHIO □g DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE page sixty ----iei—!. aap imt__ ini nnr= 30 C nr----iPH—-=Jnr= inr=inr==irai =101-----ieie Mullins Body Corporation Salem, Ohio n- ' inr inr inr=---- nr= =inr =ini---- im---- in page sixty-one □EIG DDE DDE DDE DDE DEE DDE IDE 30 M(S@onBBcn)(s[hi IS YOUR STORE IN SALEM for Latest Novelties in Women's Wear, Cadet - Onyx- Phoenix Hosiery. No. 126 “Phoenix”Hose for Women. Special, $1.00 per pair No- 622 “Our Speciar' Hose, Special - - 1.39 per pair No. 920 Cadet” Pure Silk Fashioned, Special 2.25 per pair No. 255 “Onyx Hose Pointex Heels, Special 2,50 per pair in black, white and colors Next time you want Hosiery try one of these Four numbers. We believe they are the best values to be liad anywhere. an DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE R DO YOU KNOW That this is the only place you can get good Home Made Ice Cream? WE MAKE OUR OWN wiElbeirsdDffii 57 East Main St. 9 Phone 452 IDE DDE DDE DDE DDE DDE 3DG DDE DD IF YOU ARE NOT EATING OUR BAKED GOODS there is no reason under the sun why you shouldn’t, and every reason on earth why you should. NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 29 Main St. Phone 349J pi— ini _jmr===inr=ini nmi —ini-inn=- page sixty-Wo □ 1 . JEII =10[='JE� mt—-----tBG Compfimenti a£ (X metican §tccf 0 ixc Company IB� ' g[. ibo----iEic=r ini==ini1- =im.......ini ,in page sixty-three 3QG BE DDE 3BG DBE 30G □BE DBG □BE QBE L ©o Tayltor [ Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 248-249. We deliver Green Stamps DBG IBE 3BE GRADUATION TIME HAS GOME AGAIN □ You are going to remember some g one at this time. For “Gifts That Last” J see the Hallmark line in our Jewelry Department, Art De- partment and Music Depart- ment We have “Gifts”to please all comers, THE C. M. WILSON CO “Hallmark” Stare EJEIE IBG DEH Spring Holzworth Go. Sale] THE QUALITY STORE Allii Summer W ear for Misses and Women Sport Skirts and Sweater Jackets The New Pleated Shirts with the Egyptian Print Grepe Jacquette Blouse Prices; Skirts $4.50 to $14.25 Jacquetts $5.75 to $13.75 lEf —1BI I EH-!— . ,1E?E 3Q1_______IBE 3BG atar---------ia ©si WnsJaesSS Kerr’s Confectionery I Home Made Candies, Ice I Cream. The W. G. Fawcett Go. Exclusive Agents for Whitman's Chocolates. nni ■■ inr | U 9 Main St 3EI ____3BE--------ICDG== . IBE DBG Salem, Ohio, =nni-------=im page sixty-four 3 BE BBl ,-----------1 Ell ini________ ini ______________ini _i uif. !□!-—--'iai g MEffMnl M©tt©r Hnnjp,, Jewetttt ray B SALES AND SERVICE =d=”=°=meow°=”=”=d That New and Wondrous Cat Calmer At last a cure for yowling Thomas Gats on back yard 0 fences on moonlight nights. Will not kill the cat unless it is moonlight. $ 50 at all Drug Stores nr- ini ___IBE im----mr =nni----=ini-ini inr HOES and Hosiery in ALEM means PEIDEL'S On Broadway Green Stamps With AH Purchases ■ini - irl —im inr mr ■ ---inr ni-- mi. -—inr Salem Business College Our graduates are sure of employment D E. Mather Mortician 21 Lincoln Avenue Funeral Home nwi � i ini -i i--------i i IGH — inr in page sixty-five ii inr inr==ini----imi =in I ini--ini —inf =a Are You Saving Part of What You Earn? Don't continue to let the other fellow save what you are spending-—save it yourself The Citizens Savings Bank Salem, Ohio n. .n. .i=ii mr- mr=--.nr- nr==inr= =inr= Salem Builders Supply GoJ Service Headquarters for Quality Builder s Supplies, Paints and Goal 3El I IB Office 240 Depot Street Phone 96 H. C ROESSLER 3EL ■ ■ IHI IEC—---------------------=3EK --]0I 0 Gompliments of Salem Tool Gompany B------- ini ini. inr . imr- nr- inr= inr=----irnf= =in page sixty-six =imi------ !RF DBG nmi imp DGE DB National Ware Satisfies Becaure it is STURDY SANITARY MODERN and BEAUTIFUL The National Sanitary Co. Salem, Ohio Fredericksburg, Ohio Clarksburg, W. Va. Commencement Gifts Plenty of them at The Home Store China and Kitchen Wares 98 Main St. Both Phones =]□(= 3EL-. iElE THE HOIVIE OF Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes and Holeproof Hose Fitzpatrick-Strain Co. 100 Main Street IDE ini---------inn DBE nni =im tni ini irfmi □ imdlsvlnnsnaa Oaniry MMk0 ©reainms amd Dee ©reannm o F IBI IBE 1BI =1BE ■JBG nrn ini The Kennedy-McKinley Agency | Real Estate and Insurance Room 3 Hemmeter Bldg. Phone 680 Salem, Ohio =ifnr= =inr=i-imi-imr= =iini —irnu- =im imi. ■■ page sixty-seven =JEi— ZHE1 nnr==inr =inr==Hnr B1==jH1-----imi-tmr= ihp---inr==:n nni nnp D0 ® □ EN S WEAR ui ” nsr - -jeez-------is[==]hi:': —zdei_____ibi____•jbi===ihc □ For The Graduate For Tk© Jim© Bride A Gentle, Graceful Way of Acknowledging Friendships THE REMBRANDT STUDIO Phone 157R Opp. First National Bank ni —ini ■ -ini_im _ .. :.'inr= tnr= .inr===inr =ini Pot Salle Dr, Quackum wishes to dispose of all his Ice Company stock and would like to buy more stock in both the United Tombstone Co and the Natior al Undertakers and Embalmers Trust. =DD[ ' !:]□[_. -J r imi.........ini' 1 inr=-------inn DEC SAVE AND HAVE WE PAY ON SAVINGS The Security Building 6c Loan Association 64 Main Street, Salem, Ohio. all---IEI IQ[ =]EJr= lEL= JDSI---1BI - = page sixty-eight 3EI—---IEI IEI IBP _ -IBE IEH =lBE =IGli m . JE1E a==iru-—i mi-----imr= inn= =inP=im: =lE[== Gt =E The Deming Gompany Salem Ohio Manufacturers of Hand and Power Pumps for All Uses mi imi. imi —imi---imi - -=nr=--iRf=- ■-•-inr= =inr� im page sixty-nine SEE □I-IBI.— jg� ihi__ im. —imr-imr=-mr = =imr= 0 □ The Peopl es Lumber Go. For all kinds of Lumber Salem, Sebring, Golumbiana and Ravenna, Ohio =]m —tnr —in -- ni -L'i-ini ■_—— ni 1 - -—in. —,nr= Electrical Goods for Graduation Gurling Irons Boudoir Lamps Toasters Desk Lamps Waffle Irons Percolators Sewing Machine Motors, Fans The Salem Lighting Company Phone 48 iH[==iEirT- ■ ami____isi ...ibc tt3i = SKINUM CHEATUM Reaf Estate Kings ■ We are now selling that beautiful section of the city, Hogan’s Alley. Lots 50 by nothii g to J000 by nothing $9.98 and up ini--ini---1nt====ini =ini = - ini i:int mi irg THE CITIZENS ICE CO. Manufacturers and distributors of PURE ICE i Phone 645 —)EU 3EH=--nmi= =inr==irii imr - ■ nr= - = ■ ■ in page seventy 3F -=1BI IEG ini in; jni inr....—inn= ini Kodaks I Printing 1 Enlarging i For Styi ish and Up-to-date MILLINERY go to DeRhodes S' Doutt ac DBG DBG DEG DEE Wonderful Selections at BLOOMBERG'S Bennet s Drug Store —and— Treat's Drug Store □ Young Mens’ Suits The First Long Pants Suit Boys Knee 2 Pants Suit B $22.50 to $35 : $18.50 to $25 $9.00 to $15 BE DEC Kodak Agents . .1BI= I IDG □ DEE Everything else that goes with our Famous Clothing BLOOMBERG'S 301= DEE DBG DEE CANDY!! REFRESHMENTS!! yi Ounce of rattle snake shivers. $1.50 Garbolic Acid Soda...................25 Napoleon's Last Charge...............25 Ice Gream a la Mustard......... 10 I O Dines Ghocolates............. 5.00 Tri-Nitro Toluene our new exclusive drink. SUE, E. C IDE’S CONFECTIONERY □[= ll.ll .ji_.ll—=——11 11 —11 11 INI -IMI JWI Jldl H. B. Thomas | Endres Flower Shop 1 65 Main St. Leading Florist Auto Accessories and : 1 Vulcanizing Greenhouse Phone 169, Lincoln Road Ladies Hand Bags Trunks, Leather Goods Retail Store — and Harness =ini =ini •• ini ■ - iei= Phone 724, 105 Main St. dei iui ===J page seventy-one H0T©®I1HIPM page seventy-two HMT U- i i l.AVT I I I ■ i 1 r .M' 11