Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1927 volume:

lr? s 1 I Y 'rn 9 92,7 type R ii dag Of' 85' Salem Sc I Salem I1 '5 Q gr ' Publ' :IQ ,, me of Q L . io Pfam P0111 X ffflrlf-xi: 115 1 1 VIHIC X' Xlxxll IH Ifmlilwl mi 1 , .Xl.X.' 13115-ills Xl xl wr X604 tx vQ5 'Ag' P 15 1 'N Rf B L3 :'A,i'. I J i I gl, ul, rw ' 'QF V, -X EL .-94 4 ' 1 -lf! N.L ' K1 ' Jr at ' 771N 5 'D O 4 iq J CONTENTS D9dlC2ltl011 FOI ew ord If aculty Clasaee Semors J un1o1 S Sophomoree Freehmen Athletlcs Football Boys Baeketball C lrls Basketball T1 ack Black Team Intramural Actlx ltlea Debate H1 Y Dramatlce SCIQHCQ Club Orchestra Quaker Staff Mok Ku ekka Annual L1te1ary me wqggggtiyv Page 6 Page 6 Page 9 Page 15 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page lo 00 60 6 6 6 7 7 J 2 xi' ba 's. x g gigiw? mil rw RF lf Q? 11 ,iq ,eagle Wfilta M Egg aalgwy' Page FIVE 4 K fx , ,. is ' 5 1 I-1 f x ,U-u.u ., A l O. th v G .f f T3 Q f 5 I fn.. .f' ' a . x 4 X .5 f g 4' 41, , .. f lb , , f , V G r 'K .I A ,..-.. 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' ,.. ...Z . ,l .,.- .U , b J 3---.' . .. , ' :. uf ,Wamu,, J 04 1 2,1 '.!, lst... f ' fe? I' 'Af' - ' Kfp fc' 0, ke? I A .4 dr U1 B RCN 'Qi '1 -3' ' ' ' W le? P -f J' 53' G6 N4 A l 07 I qv, - 'R 4591 'X G7 os 20 J To MISS Maude Hart whose loy 1 E y alty to Salem Hlgh has Won hex place ln the eeteem of all 1tS stu 'Q J dents and whose cheerful and na made her a frlend to all we the clabs of 1927 reepectfully dedlcate thls lb Que of The Quaker Eiemmfbw ff WM ll few .. in--5 lf gm iw 1? 25? 03 DEDICATION Page Seven .ue , l U---QM 1 l.. A ' I - ,I o .- .X 3 's f 1 .' - - 'Qi .- 481. It J. ' ' V 1 I Q2 h ., 4 ' U I . ..f.. A Q 3 Y - J.- ': L . 1 pl X l ' A Y 2 E R r fl. 1'- 5 . . ' . -- ' . ui 'Q d .S an If dzk' gf, 90 A :. 5 K ' 2 I ffm- M 2 ' .12 . A E , A gag . 1 . f.-. 3... . , , A ': S. . Q 'I xi!! .G's,g.. 3-1-. ' f.--' l . 3v ',,, :- . '-1 3... f I, 1 .1 -1 , ..' r k ' 1 x - Sv. ,. 'E g1...l...f i N 'I 54' 0: -L --.E - z--'- Q la ' Y, ' . . ' 1. . ' V ! il 1 ,ff . . 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'- - - wg X53 Sqf .F 1 'Q YA! , P 029' M ,,,- L1 ,X f Y: 'N ix-31' Elm A ,Elf l P QS gb 'SQL' 15 nl? -If I 'v ' Qlx PM- 5 Q .4 Ev A CV' ,n QR D-9' 'Lui-..bA. iW A 4 44 In the hope that the students Salem Hlgh wlll flnd hereln a QOUICC of pleasure and enjoyment we the sex 61 al members of the Quaker staff submlt thls annual We have at tempted to glwe to the student body a 1ecord of events vwhlch haxe been outstandlng 1n the school yea1 just f1n1shed It IS ou1 slncere desue that on thls the Twenty F1rst Annl wersary of The Quaker those of the Quaker staff Who are left ln Sa lem hlgh may pledge themselwes anew to cont1nue the ldeals of true The Quaker and Salem H1gh have always upheld 'Il 9 B4 Q 49 1 Xiu .3 meats, an af ia grafgwf an av Page Elght Lam nie at FOREWORD Q ' ,S v - v ' ' : I 4 X . : . V 1,- N 2 ul! .unnnyg 'I A f l P ' ' '- . 1- . Q . Q K 5 n . .18 L3 .- I 1, I , 4 s mg - 1 -at A .. 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O !..w.r.u..,i-L? Tv . .. iz, M x x .Q .vj , B ,. 2, .- I.: Q 4::,. . QQ , -... V1 3 ' f--Q . X , -.-',-' 3 :Z ,.-S 1 .2 ' ' QA .ND E 'Elph 3 1 5. J A f .-' ,E ,L 3 'uf .-5 .,- - 'mzcx E , . . . . - ,,.,. . 5 ea' 4 'l 'ge5' : E '- V A HX :TL ,K A , E' .... ' J g. 1 t ,fx if Si'-.x U -3 i Q ll! Q - 'Q' - ' '45 . - s, ,J , X V IJ us. - 1 if ki' f -I '--f E ...s n.. ' 1 ' ,. 5 N - 1 . f X ' U L ,S , -f .- :- 1 'N X . 1 p 1 Qi ' --. ' 1' T' , ' 1 ' M ' , f ,Ax 2 . I . ml , X.: Q g - , Q +5 - '--. s 11 X I 1 1 A -.,, X sg- f , , - ' . ' 1 - V - sm . . ... -... , E . I Vg Q Q 5 5 5 9 E . 2 1 5 X X Q N' '-Lug' I ----'J L f Q l 1 - Y ' '. ,A 1 ' , . E 1 F 1- M ' : . I , 1 ' 1 . - . Z - X l -- ' 1 -iz... ' V 5. : X . ' A 4 - . I. X, 1 X ,- a '-.' 'f1.:.. Tl 9 V ', -1 N 1- Ig 5 Ml f ,ga 1:3 v. . ' ' 1: , ---, -'N Q x I . 9 5 I 1 3 1 5 E '-. . '. 3 'N . Kr Q E Vg ,,...x, 2 . 1 H A , N , X , 1 4' , 5 .. Z . . Y gk Y Q Q C250 ny I -' '. , '. - .'-. ' - X' ' 'nl .S ' . .L . .. . , - . 'M 1 L 21.-. . '-'-. f E 'I f ' 'Q' -' if I1 - 1 J S 'X E -. .S-.Min -, 5 14 Q E E '-.E X ' ' 1,5 9' I 5 . 1- . hp - . : f.,, 2 X LO, Q , urn mx 5 6 xl 1,4 'lg' . 1 .glggfnzr .-I - , fan., ii C . ' I . E 5.3 -'Z .... .- .- . . . 'w.N y I 4 4 ..:.. ..,- 5 ' Env.,-, ' vgfrf. 5 3 z- 4 14-'L-I -- , .ga W. ...-3 I J . . . . v I.. -. N . I -' ' W P 5: ui 2.,, 5 ,al I 'A , . U g 7 f. , j..- -'Q :, 1 -A .xx '-.' - .flu U xg . :J . ff- .. .. . l I fr r., . i -1. he J 0 : ,.- : . . 2 'z ' N ' - I 1. A . .,, A .hz 5 I- -:,.':-- ... .. if ' '-.' i . 'L' I' 4'-. 'g1r I Wffavwf J Q . i .,,'.1m'-' m::unn.,,.n . fW ff! f f f JOHN S ALAN Superintendent A M A B Thiel The piogress of the Salem schools under the supervision of M1 Alan has been rapid and favorable our schools ranking among the best 1n the state Clean sport mental fi ness, and moral strength have been the outstanding aims of the Salem schools. Any man would be justly proud to be the head of such an or- ganization, and our Superintendent can rightfully feel doubly proud of the success of our schools, as it was mainly through his efforts that this success was made possible. The Quaker, in behalf of the departing class of 1927, wishes to express its gratitude for the wonderful help that Mr. Alan has offered to all of us. ff W F SIMPSON Principal A B Mount Union A M Columbia Univeisity In this our fullest and most en Joyable year at Salem High we have found occasion many times to admn the wonderful Splllt of cooperation that has made our school life so suc cessful. That cooperation and that success are due in large measures to our Principal, in whom each student found a willing friend. Salem High is known throughout Ohio as one of the most ardent backers of school ac- tivities in the state. Mr. Simpson went along with the several teams on nearly all their trips, inspiring the students of the school with his own loyal support. 'NNYNXNNNNNNNNWNNNNNNNNNNN YSNNXNKNNNNNN mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwsxxxy xxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxsxxxxxxxxs xxxxxxxsxxwxxxxvmxxmxxmxxutxvu Page Ten x. .We V N X?--Xgwtew CTX-usuy ...... .....,... .,... ...,...,,.......... . ..,... ..... ................... .............. ............ ev- ,,,m,,,' 1, f '-ffl.. I . , A ff mm,0If,mmfWmNmmf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,NN.,,,m,,.,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,m,f4 5 7 yin,m,m,,,,,,,,,,mWwm,,,,,,,,,Mfff1,1ff01fmflmfmnfmmm,,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,m1mfffww1 7 f f ,f 7, ,X in fy Zlafy, - ff? ' f ff 'WW 057 W! A ,f f f' i XXV ff ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,mm.WNm,,,,,,,,,,,,1f,,,m,,,,,,,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,ZZZ ,,,,,,mm,,,mm,1111ffm,fffffffm,,f1,,,,,,,,,,1I1,mfffmmffmwm1,,,11wwflfffffflnfwfffflffffffff - s . . , . ., . . ' ' . . v , - ' ' Q' . - ,X . , , I , . . . .8 r . , L- , . ' 1 , t n ' vrff.. Maude Hart English-Dean of Girls B. S. Columbia U. L T Drennan Hlstory C1v1cs Oratory A B Ohlo Weslyan Sciences Robert P Vlckers B S Denmson Gertrude Strickler Latin A. B. Smith College Hxlda Rose Stahl Yale Kessler Latln Soclal Sclences A B Mount Umon B A M A Ohlo Wes ar Page Eleven , , - ' f . Q l 134 w -v H m ' 'V ' . l l l0uuusanusurq::::::::::1:11::::::::fff::::::.::::::::::::::::ur:::::::::JNn-:::::f::::: ....l..,.,....,.....,..............,.......,,,.,..........., , ................,....,....,,. ..,,, ',,,z'..5a .................................... - .....,,. - ....... - ......... - ...... - ...... ,....... . x J, f , il' f:f1f 'v? f 1 ff f , -...-...-.... ..-,.......,-.---.----...--.. --.---4,..-.,.-......................................,...,.. 1 Z 11, '735l22g,2f .........,....................,,.. ,......,..,,.,. .,,......,,.,,....,...,...,............... .......... 5 ?,1w,,,,,m,,mmffmHmm III, , ,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,., .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, .,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,m, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,, ,E 21ffmm,,,,,,,,,,,m,,W,,,,,,,fffff::,:::::4-ff:fH:fmmfm,.W:::::fff,,,L-11111-at-,,11f:,w,mv,aa1:u1 WW WWW7 --- ' ' . . -f f . Page WM. ,.,,...,.. ,,,., . ,,..,.... ....... . U., .. , , ..:::f,.,...,......,,..,.... Ethel Beardmore Paul E. Stratton Histoliy Biology, History A' B- Hiram B. S. Mount Union Martha McCready Mathematlcs A B Mount Union XX XX XS Twelve x Ella Thea Smith History Sclence B S U of Chicago Benjamin Grant Biology A. B. Oberlin Charles Wmter Sciences B S Ohio State XXXXXXXNX XM X XXXNNX XX X x x x X x x RQ Hazel Douglas Mathematics A B Oberlin xxx xxx wnxxxxxxxvuxx xx wnusnwl 1 xx ,N wwwxxswNNNNW x X X xxx xx xx xx xxx is as Mwst xwwmx X x ws wa ...... , l cgi gy 2 .. X f WJ r N 1 K ,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,A 1- , gxkk ....... .. .............., ..... ...... . .......,... ...,.. .. ...,.... . ....,.,. . ....,......YY ........... ,,,,,,,,.,,,m,,,,,,1,iff:fffffmT::rfmfa-:::,.fs:-m,:,:,,,.H:,,::::::.-.-.eeavfemeaeeeegee- W1 a1W1-----1,,,,,.,.7---- ---- A , ' 1 , f ' Wywmszzz--in f-'V - , ' 1 1 , W M Z I Z l ?i1 i7g51Z01l I I I M W ,,,,,,,,,W,,,,.,,,mm.,,,.,,.,,,,,W,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ff,,,,,,,,,,,N,,W1,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,LZ:.f X,1,,,WfzzTZZiffT77112TTZZZZZZCZTiffy,,Z,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,m.,,, Margaret Woods English A. B. Mount Union Harriet Mooney Spanish Edward A Englehart Industrial Arts B S Oluo State Grace Orr Music Pittsburg Conservatory of Music H Isabelle Englehart Home Economics B A Ohio Wesleyan rfzxtgsb.. R.. H. Hilgendorf Commerce B. S. Ohio State A. B. St. John's College Wilbur Springer Athletic Director Mount Umon Page Thirteen 71- f .v. . L :E 522IlllllllISIIlII3J::.'?':3::IIIJIISIIIJIICIZZIIIITIIIZIIIIIIITIII.. '5IlllililllxilliiiiiiflilIIZZIICIIIIIIIII55II3fIISS3fIlIIIIII . -'-------s-v'-------+ -------' - -------'---4-.-.-4.-. .--............. ........ ......... ..,....,. ,X . , , , XZ: K ,i Qjuir.. .......................-..--- ---.- - -W ----- ---- ----- ---------------- f V -f -'---- '-' TF! Q3 Y ..................,..,..,....,..............,...,..,...,.,,......,,,,...,.,...,...,,.......,.....,.... ,, .Mm ,,,.,y,. 1 , ,J ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Y. ...........,............,...,........... . .... , ......... ....,.... ..........,,......... . . ..,.....,.. , .. L. Esther Kelley French, History B. A. Wooster W , s fbfgf W , Cecilia Shriver Librarlan Western Reserve Nellie Kelly Sec to Superintendent ' J fix., 4, ......,,.,.........,..,,..,...,,.............,,,.,,,.,,....,.,,.......,,.................... 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Debate 4 MISS Bob Whlte 1 Llttle Tycoon 2 The Show Off 4 H1 Y 4 Quaker 4 Muslc Rec1tal 3 RAYMOND FILLER- Nag DOROTHY FOLTZ- Do Basketball 3 4 Hockey 3 4 Brooks Contest 2 Rooters Club M135 Bob Whlte P Llttle Tycoon 2 Volley Ball 2 3 Track 4 Musxc Concert 3 CLARENCE FRETI-IY Frei Quaker 3 4 The Detour 3 Senlor Fund Commlttee H1 Y 4 Asst Football Manager 2 MARGARET FULTS Peg Basketball Manager 4 Mlss Bob Whlte 1 L1tt1e Tycoon' 2 Track 4 Muslc Concert 3 Baseball 4 4 s Q 9 H 3 Y , . . li ti! . . y l , . It YI 1. - - y . 1. 4- - u K I !i ' A , . , , . . c I 9 -as 1 . , . 1 4 ' ' l 3 A A 1 Y 14 - H - - 1. H - - y . 6 I Y! M ' ' Y I 44 - y FNIRVHANNXYNNKNNNNYNNNNNNXNN wxwwxxxxxxxxxxxxsw xxxxxxxxxwxwxwxxx Nxwkmxxmww YNNXXNNNXNN ww'H'N'0N'NN ' ---- 1----N?-15-rkgiszx Axbrv- W . . X. . x s K T 9 Q X mx tg--0 Page Twenty xwixx X X xv 41 fww., 77 fffy - -.2117 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,f4 g X 5 ?,:,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,w,,.,,,w,,w Mi 1 11444441 1 ' I 7 z , 11 X 2, 1 f f X 12711042 1 f?1f1 !,ff '--'-' ' 'I I 1 ,,, f N f ffffHfm,,,,,,,,,,,1,ff1,,Wffffffffffmffmfwwn , ROBERT GARRISON R V I-I Y 2 3 4 Pres 2 3 Quaker 3 4 Art Clubl 2 3 Pres 2 3 Ed1tor Football Annual 3 Debate 3 MARJORIE FULTZ- Shorty Muslc Concert 3 MISS Bob Whlte 1 Llttle Tycoon 2 WALTER HARSI-I Pxfer Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Vlce Pres 4 Baseball 4 NELLIE GROVES Nellie, Basketball 1 2 3 4 Capt 4 Hockey 4 Track 4 Baseball HANNAH HAGAN Hague M1ss Bob Wlnte 1 Llttle Tycoon 2 Muslc Concert 2 HARRY HENDERSON Doc Quaker 1 2 Dlnamo 1 Track 1 3 SARA HANNA Hard Hearted Basketball 2 3 4 Volley Ball 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Baseball 4 Track 4 Mlss Bob Whlte 1 PAUL HOWELL- Tuffy Quaker 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Secretary 4 Basketball Manager Cheer Leader 3 4 Art Club Class Football 4 Class Basketballl 2 3 4 Volley Ball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 4 The Detour 3 Pageant 1 Rooters Club 2 Pres 2 sf Ni Sw N Page Twenty One 1 ll 91 ll Y! - . 1- - - H 1- , , ., . , . . 11 - -- , . . y v -1 - y - - - 11 n ,4. u ' li V! ss n , ' ' . , , ll - - n H - Y U . ll U v v - C6 ' l! v y - 1 - 1 y - , . , , . . . 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'iff 'P' 4 Jax? 4'-Q. 1v..f7FJ'Eviff'9 m Lima x W'-if-R100 .fu-2 JOE MARSILIO Jasef Flrst Honor Graduate Quaker 3 4 Edltor ln Chlef 4 De ate 1 2 3 4 Captarn 3 4 H Y 3 4 Brooks Contest 3 Commencement Speaker Volley Ball 1 3 4 The Bugamlsts 3 4 MISS Bob Whlte 1 La Prxmera Dlsputa 3 CLARA PATTEN Clare Second Honor Graduate Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 Captaln 4 Hockey 1 The Detourf' 3 The Show Off 4 Constltutlon Contest Wlnner 4 Quaker 3, 4 MISS Bob Wh1te 1 DONALD MATHEWS Don Football 1, 3 4 All Tlme Center Basketball 4 Track 2, 3, 4 JULIA PATTEN Pat Debate 2, 3, 4 Lxbrarian 2 Pageant 2 Quaker 4 Brooks Contest 3 Flfth Honor Graduate Secretary of Class 2 MISS Bob Wh1te 'assxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsme44444444 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 4 JENNIE RADLER Jen Entered from Washmgtonvllle Hlgh Quaker 4 LEb ER OLDER- Les, Football 2 3 4 Captaln 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Track 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Pres The Detour 3 The Show Off 4 MUSIC Players 1, 2 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERTA REESE Shorty Quaker 4 Rooters Club MISS Bob Whlte' 1 mme Tycoon 2 Safety Flrst Club 3 LEONARD PERKINS Lenn Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captaln 4 Football 4 xgxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X XXbNYx ' , 4, as x .ww Y wk xxw-muwanauu Page Twenty FIVE 92 ffzmm, Q7 , , ,...., ,Wa , 1 42 1' V1-1 'f-av , ,,,,,W,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!Z g X 3 E,QW,,,,Z,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., 'l I ' ' I I 1 , 1 , f 1 ff , f, I, f 1 7 A fvg Q f , 3 lfff 7 f Z, I, - , , W Z f ff f ,Z A ,W , , .4 , f f s f I 1 X M ,' , ' 0 WM 1' S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,,W,mm,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,h,,Q-., . , . 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,fW,m,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,fffffffwmmulff, M . . . , , V H , . - . .Q 1 V- f ,- L rv :I 2 4 , . .9 4 W I ,. , - AA. , ' , ' ' .A , ' . - ' H. 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'VIILDRED STOFFER-'Milly EDYTHE WEBER- Ede Entered flom North Georgetown H1gh May Day 1 2 EMMOR SCHNEIDER- Math FRED SCHULLER- Slkl9' Entered from Hanoverton Hlgh CHRISTINA SUTTER- Teen Hockey 2 May Day 1 2 3 HENRY Sl-IEEN Heavy Football 1 3 5 Basketball 2 4 Class Football 2 Volley Ball 5 Quaker 4 Baseball 1 2 5 Sclence Club 4 Football 2 3 4 MARY THOMAS RlCk Class Basketball 1 2 3 Rooters Club RXNXXXXXX Page Thlrty Exght X N Y' XA XX xt, Hockey 2 3 M1ss Bob White 1 Baseball 4 Track 4 Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 WILLIAM SMITH Napoleon Football 3 4 Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 Baseball 4 1 A ' 11 s 1 1 4 1 . , . u 11 as - ' . , , . , . as 11 . 1 1 - , , . n 11 as ' 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 4- . , . -1 ' ' 11 1 1 1 - u , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - xxXx x xxxxN NXXNXNNNNN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxx new ::::::L xxxxxxxxxx ':::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..,....... .,.... ..... . . .4 .Qagzsx .SX 44:3-,Say ......,..... . ...,...s,......... . ..... s.,... . ' Q.-if x ... 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THOMAS SPAULDING Tom VERA ZEIGLER- Zlg Entered from Hanoverton Hlgh Rooters Club Track 4 AU RELLA STANCIU Rae Orchestra 4 Volley Ball 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 MYRON STURGEON l-Ierodotus Debate 4 Detentlon Hall 3 HOMER TAYLOR- Ike Sclence Club 3 Seventh Honor Graduate GLADYS ZIMMERMAN Zlmmy A DISCIPIC of Baseball 4 volley Ball 4 GUS TOLLERTON Guzz I-I1 Y 4 Art Club Football 4 CAROLINE WEBBER- Caddne' Basketball 3 4 Mxss Bob White 1 Track 3 4 Llttle Tycoon 2 Music Concert 3 iilllllilillf :rnnunonnnr 'NXNFQX X X2 its ' ll Page Twenty Nlne .ff 4 ,A Ks, , ' - ar A r . ' . . hh u n u - n as n u , n . u ' n u ' ' ' n sc n u ' v ' , . u - - n . Y . u - , n :::::sc::::::::::::::.xe 242444-essex: -L-xx:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::auuc:::5' va:- :e5e-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::zxzrnunnnc.-:.-: ' -v ------ ---s ---- - -A--.-...... .... .+ ,,,v,,,.,.., .... . ...., .... 5-. 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Tumbllng 2 3 Rooters Club Pageant 1 WENDELL CATLIN Wln Class Basketball Volley Ball PAUL SMITH Sailor Three years for completion Quaker 1 Oldest Graduate If-,,l ,-U., sf . 1 rj: 3,5 ff? ffafix 'f MYRON BAKER- Red M1ss Bob Wh1te 1 Llttle Tycoon 2 Foootball 4 DONALD WARD Whale Balt Entered from East Palestlne Hlgh Icebound 3 DOROTIIX SMITH D019 Rooters Club May Day 1 3 5 , , 5 n n an ss u ' ' H 1 y - - -4 ' , 11 , , . . , . . , . - ss ' n n n - u H , . - v as 1 sn - n r Q u ' n NNVNWNNXNXNNWNNNNXNXNNN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Yxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxx wccccccccmxwx x:::::x:::::::::::::::::::u:::::::nuccnt 4 ...... . ....... ....... ,. .... ,,.... nw sm Qu ,H ,,, ,RN,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,.........,.........,...,...............-.--.-,.-.-..---v--.-----..--4 X -' 5.55 X .Ss- X 4 xxxgj :af , Page Thlrty NX X x w Xxx x NX XX x 5? 1. ,mflfjf ' 1, 4,w,. 1 .,- ,Q, ,, nf 'QQLLLQLLZQIJQQQQQQ,I2QJlJQ2JlJJQJJ,IL2,,QQQIJJQJJQJQLZQJZJIJLLLL,Jill.IILJJJIJJJjlLJjjJ1Q,f2IQ,ff11ff,,ff1lli?f ff M111fgfliiffLLJJJillJJ!JllllI2.ZJI1l2JJLllLSlLSSlS5SSL!Z5IL2LSSLSSL.lllllll3.lll1,l222212222222222222212 1 1 f 1 X , f f- ,, - ,j',y'4 ' , ,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, f .......,....,,,...,,..............,.,..............,...,.,.................,......,..,...,.........,..............................5711424...ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffTiffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff............,,,f.f.'ff........'..z.,. Senior Class History The class of '27 has done its little bit to- ward making Salem High a school to be rec- ognized throughout Eastern Ohio. In order to really give you an idea of just what we have done it will be necessary to go back to our Freshmen year, the year in which we made our debut in high school life. Our freshman year was not so striking in its accomplishments. Clara Patten, Joe Marsilio and Lewis Platt were members of the debate squad, though Clara was the only freshman who spoke, Joe was an alternate and Lewis was general utility man. In the line of athletics, Lester Older, Joe Schmid, Donald Mathews and Bill Liebschner made a start. It so happened that the gym was badly flooded at the time when the freshme 1 party was supposed to come off and the party consequently was indefinitely post poned Indefinitely meant that we did not get a party at all In the Sophomore year a real headway was being made Eugene Young Joe Mar s1l1o Lewis Platt Myron Sturgeon Ilene Slutz and Clara Patten were permanent hon or students Sara Hanna Nellie Groves al d Lester Older were extremely successful in basketball Lester Older Joe Schmid Don ald Mathews and Bill Lelbchner made splen did marks in football and track Irem Slutz Clara Patten and Joe MRFSIIIO receiv ed letters in debate And a yery successful and enjoyable party was held on the first oi May 1995 Our class officers were Presi dent Eugene Young Secretary Irene Slutz Vice President Lewis Platt It was during the Junior year that tl e plus signs were really Jotted down in any great number Debate called forth unknown forensic orators Julia Patten Irene Slut? Viola Stanclu Martha Krauss Marjorn Ifultz Max Caplan Clara Patten Joe Mai SIllO and Lewis Platt all did their little bit Joe Marsllio Clara Patten Paul Howell and Max Caplan were members of the Quaker Staff The basketball team called forth Mary Konnert Wlary Schmid Sara Hanna Dorothv Pultz and Nellie Groxes Robert Campbell Lester Older and Walter Harsh made the boys team William Liebschnei and Leonard Perkins entered track. And the following have been on either the Varsi- ty or the reserve football team: Robert Campbell, Kenneth Fultz, Lester Older, Thomas Schafer, Joe Schmid, Donald Math- ews and Walter Harsh. Max Caplan, Clar- ence Frethy, William Liebschner, Lester Older, Robert Campbell, Paul Howell, Ar- lene Coffee, Freda Headley, and Clara Pat- ten took important parts in the Junior play, The Detourf' Julia Patten won first place in Orations and the Grand Prize in Brook's Contest. The class officers were Presi- dent, Eugene Young, Vice President, Lewis Platt: and Secretary, Mary Jane Strawn. The Senior year has been as it should be a shining star The Eastern Ohio Ch im plon Basketball team was composed in pfut of Robert Campbell Captain All Ohio Cen ter Malcom Rush All State Forward Wal ter Harsh Lester Older Donald Mathews Chester Kridler Leo Beall Gus Tolerton The football team had upon its roll Capt ll Lester Older Fred Schuler Tom Schaff ner Joe Schmid Henry Sheen Gus Jacob son Robert Roup Bill Liebschner Lestei Older Malcolm Rush Walter Harsh Don ald Mathews Leo Beall and Robert Camp bell The Debate Squad was almost entirc ly composed of Seniors They were Irma Boncina Clara Patten Julia Patten Eugene Young Joe Marsllio Max Caplan Myron Sturgeon Lamoine Derr Viola Stanclu and 'Vlary Bodo Clara Patten Arlene Coffee reda Headley William Lelbschner Leste Older Lamome Derr Robert Campbell and Chester Krldler took leading parts in thr Senior play The Show Off Joe Marsllio was first honor graduate Clara Patten was second and Irene Slutz was third Max Schmid and Max Caplan recelx ed the hign est commendatlon on their cheerleading abilities being termed the best ln the state Clarence Frethy recened the prize in the Casey Completion Story contest Clam Patten recelwed a gold medal as the priz winner in the Constitutional Oratorical con test Sarah Hanna Mary Konnert Dorotn y Foltz and Captain Nellie GIOXQS play ed worthy games of basketball tixma GY ixff Page Thirty One I I 1 ' 1 , . I 1 - I I I' I' ' 9 I' I I c 1 l ' I I I' I - 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' v , - - v - I - . 1 1 7' . 1 1 1 L 1 I Y v l R' , , L u '- ,- 1 , 1 1, - s z n 1 ' ' 1 ' v , 1 1 - I 1 I y 7' , . 1 1 1 . I ' .. - 1 1 1 I I . , I I 1 1 K 1 - 1 , 1 ' I W - 5 1 L I 1 ' 7 Y I- 1 A ' - 4 v - ' 1 y 9 . . ' ' C J- L - . I' - I I . I . ' . . . ' , ' Y. 1 - 1 1 1' - w . v Y . . X 1 - I 1 1 1 . V . A . . . , , 1 1 ' . 1 I 1 ' 4 1 -I - I I . '- 1 - 1 1 . . . . 1 V' 1 r , , 3 1 1 1 A 1 w 1 . 1 1 . , Q . . . J I 3 ., 1 - - . ' u 97 ' ' I I T I' I , . I r 1 1 1' 1' - 1 1 ' . . ' 1 I ' 1 -V ' ' 1 '1 ' ' -7 ' . . x y rl - 1 , , 1 ,- I - I - 4 2 1 1 1 1 . . I V . S 1 , , , , y , . . . . r . ' ' I I , , . ' . . . . V . . I ' 1 1 1 I4 - 11 , L 1 1 . . . I c W . I 1 ' 1 ' e 1 X , I . . . . 1 . - 1 A 1 1 ' 1 I . I 'v - ' 1 I ' , . .1 A - K 1 1 1 . , I, 4, I y Y Y V, I . . I v I V ' I . 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V I 13 pvau, 15 Wiz, .,,, , X f 4 H4 3 JJLZ,LLIJJJJLJJJLJLQQJJJJJJ,IQJLJJQQQQQQ,Zqfgfgggggggzg1:115Q:pggg:QL::g::g::::::J:::::gJ:::g.1Effiiifilfiiliiz ,6fiifllifii,,:Li.:LQ55:15::::::g::g:::::::::::::Q:g:::::::::::::::::g1:1:::::Q:::::::::::x:LL::::gg::::, 5 2 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 '... .ff ,,,,, , ,, ,nf ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,, , ,,,,, ' ffif'57'7?3 , ,,,, f ,fn If ,,,,H,HHUf Hfunfff nw U11ffwfmfffnfnnu ..........--- Senior Class Will We, the Seniors, realizing that if we left nothing but our memories we would be cheating the public and especially those who folow in our heroic footsteps, have solemnly attested our wills that we may leave some- thing substantial to be remembered by- Ruth Kuhl-Wills a hair pin to Louis Schilling. MARGARET FULTS--Leaves 50 pounds to Miss Workman. PETE HARSH-Leaves a busted up dribble to Jim Patten. SARA SCHROPP-Wills her cheerful fea- tures to everyone. WILDA MOUNTS-Wills a toothpick to her pet hen. KATHERINE MOFFET-Wills the hub cap of her Ford to Miss Mooney. LOUIS PLATT-Leaves his picture with the museum TUFFY HOWELL Leaves his orchestra without rotice NELLIE GROVES Leaves her slender figure to the Art Museum MABEL and DORIS COBB Leave their good cheer to those who need it LUCILLE BAKER-Wills her height to Eldon Long GUS TOLERTON Leaves his driving ability to Jim Cooper DUDLEY ASHEAD Wills his knowledge of things electrical to J Cosgrove EUGENE YOUNG Leaves his attraction for women to Dean Smith FARMER ILER Leaves his rosy cheeks to Katherine Gibson CHESTER KRIDLER-Wills queer noises' to Mary Older LESTER OLDER Leaves his beard to Na than Harris ISABELLE SIMPSON Wills her nimble fin gers to Gertrude Juhn MARJORIE FULTZ Leaves one ride on the Goose Creek Henhouse to D Heston BILL SMITH Leaves his oratorical abilities to Lena Severyn IKE TAYLOR Wills his ability to tease the organ to B111 Drotleff GUS JACOBSON Leaves his experience as a bum to Paul Christopher STURGEON Leaves his political spirit to Sterling Peterson BOB GARRISON Leaves his hat Old Faithful to L Fisher EMMOR SCHNEIDER His vest to Ben Grant CHARLES CORSO Leaves a bunch f mouldy bananas to Mr Probert E KAMPHER- Wills his ability to nurse a cow to Jeannette Stollard G ROGERS Leaves the door open x X w x X Page Thirty Two RAYMOND FILLER-Leaves one seat in the Auditorium. L. DERR-Leaves three nice notes for the night watchman. L. PERKINS--A pack of Red Man to Earl Orashun. C. WEBBER,-Wills her rapid speech to Mr. Hilgendorf. B. DEMING-Leaves her beauty to be re- membered. S. HANNA-Leaves a pack of gum to Miss Beardmore. M. J. STRAWN-Leaves a new penny from the Treasury to Mr. Probert. BILL BODENDORFERfWills his knickers to the trophy case. RUSH-Wills a basket of hen fruit to the Ladies' Aid. DOROTHY FOLTZ-Leaves her place on the team to Eva Humphrey. ANNA MCLAUGHLIN Wills an electric typewriter to the Mech Dr Classes SHORTY REESE Leaves a lot of advice to Mr Drennan MITZ KONNERT Leaves a sigh for Ed IRMA BONSCINA Leases a violin string to Miss Tinsley 'VIARY SCHMIDT Wills one half of her voice to the paper boys DON MATHEWS Leaves a lasting impres sion JOE MARSILIO Wills three As to B111 Chalfant PAULINE FERNENGEL-Wills a straw hat to the Alaskan Relief Fund CLARA PATTEN Leaves an extra oration to anyone that needs one R BOLEN Leaves two dancing slippers to Miss Douglass LOETA EAKIN Leaves a. dimple to anyone that needs one R CAMPBELL-Leaves the tall light off his car for a fire exit ARLENE COFFEE Wills her beautiful voice to Miss Woods C FRETHY Wills a flannel nickel to Dick Harwood EVYLYN MILLER Leaves an absence slip to the school BILL LEIBSCHNER Leaves his collegiate specs to Coach Springer LEO BEALL Has a lumberjack shirt Mr Kessler can have FARL CAIN Leaves a good eraser to W Morron FRANCIS CAREY Wills some colorful hair to Mr Winters VIRGINIA MARSHAL- Wills her trips to Florida to the Freshmen RUSSEL McARTOR-Leaves a wilted dande lion to the cause FRED LIMESTAHL Leaves a Cigar Store Indian to the school library 1- - . . - .. - . I .- 7 K . . . . 1 - . . , . . ' I 1 1 V. ai n ' ' fi - - . . I 1 . - -I . ,, . . . vamxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmmsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxssxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxmxwlswnummxxv ,.,, .,,, g-g-- W V N ,ss WWA M- . x . S . X i R13 xkg.-' if 7 55, 15 f' I N iff U WM' o 19' Jgzx 1 Y: VG! Gia. , lxvv 1 v -Q I -1 www QH2e,F-053164 hi? J Q-' A P 1 ' 5 5225 gg 49 -X OG, my 141513. g 'J CU 5 49' 8 M Ei? MMM an iw .,, Q? eil igw M 15195 2311592 452325-'P' JUNIGRS Page Thlrty Three . 4 . ,X-1 'a ,. Alu N ., Q, ., Af- I O 4 rj . 5. . ,bw r , 1 ' : 'Q 'if' XJ, if 3- ' ' , 4 0 2 . . -.en - 5 ,.-' 'Qt ' X J nhl. 1 ' 3 E .3 . - I .Q -f' ff- 1 1 5 5 Q -1 ,: - Q 0. g X . y funn' u g 'nl l n -E. ' ' 1 : , --, '-,E-': fs- : ' fi: f '5' s .. X . Sf! Fx. ..--:l.. . 'lv' ' 4, Q Ls6 ll ,x '. , 7 ff 3 Q-'-:I ' .- Q sf -1 ,Q ff 25 1 . f' 51, ...... ' 2 3 y . 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I 2,-' '-. , H , 3 5-jf' '-5 ' Y ' q I cf Y - ni n MNM l' M M QAMMW 1 Page Thirty Four 1-, fp f 1' 1. ., f f fm ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ZigiEEZ,JQZLQLJLLQJLJZJJJIIJILLIJIILLJLJLJQZLZZZZLZLJJLLJ1211235LZJilI1flLJLJJJZZZZQIJJJZLLZJZJLLJJLZZQZI '' If y , L, ,,, Eldon Long Walter Coy Walter Deming James Cooper Geneva Dillon John Cosma John Cosgrove Alma Fleischer Edith Flickinger Albert Debnar Susan Fronius Gladys Fults William Drotleff Moynelle Giffin Edward Dunn Mina Greenisen Willard Edgerton Raymond Fawcett Bertha Mae Hassey Albert Fernengle Lawrence Fisher Letha Hoopes James Fltzpatrlck Luelva Hoopes Eva Humphries Ralph Gabler Pauline Ingram Donald Getz Gertrude Juhn Edward Harris Edgar Haworth Lila Kelly Harry Henderson Helen Klose Charles Herbert Harold Hurst Helen Koontz Evan Jenkins Glenn Jones Gerald Judge Fred Kirkbrlde Lena Severyn Ralph Knepper Louise Smith Richard Konnerth Alice Stallsmith Arthur Schuster Arnold Seeds Margaret Stewart Jeanette Stollard Robert Talbot Steven Tarzan f ff! unior Class Roll Ralph Tolerton Harry Ulitchny Virginia Sturgeon John Van Blaricom Martha Whinnery Charles Wilhelm Cecilia Wiliams William Wright Bertha Zellar Paul Lipp Anna Ruth Miller Herman Meiter Ruth Moff Wayne Morron Alice Moser Earl Orashan Margaret Mae Mullins Melvin Ormes Nellies Narragon Thelma O Connel Sterling Peterson Mary O Keefe Deane Phillips Robert Phillips Thelma Parsons Lawrence Ratscher Victoria Pltlcar Keith Roessler Elijah Alexander Lowell Allen Blanche Anglemeyer Margaret Atkinson Wlnifred Bailey Charles Bennett Margaret Bartholomew William Bowers Dorothy Bodendorfer Hazel Beck Lowell Brown Ethel Bodo Margaret Bryan Robert Carr Martha Bush Geraldine Clay William Chalfant Dorothy Cobb Bruce Cope Elizabeth Collier Thelma Justice Paul Fogg Lois Rayfield . , - - 1 Y . XNXKXXNXXXKNNKXXN NXXXXXXXXXNXXXKQNXXXQXXXNXNXNQXNNNNNNXXNNNNNK VhXXNXXNNNXNXNRhQX , ..,,,.,,......4,..,,,,, ,, ,,l.,..4..,.,r,...,...,,.,,,,,,,,A, ,.,,, K ,Q,b,:S-fix Nxi-in ,,,,,,,.,,A,,,,,, ,,,,. , ,,,,,....,, ,,. .,.,,. , ,..,.,,,,,,.,,,, , ,.,,.,.,,,i, ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, x,-X , x . .. . xg ixssiiwr If XXNX X Xxl Page Thirty Five ,. .. ., M ., ,, ..., D -I 'HZ I 7f f f '-. . :ff I 1 -. -.1 X f 4. , ,f-,fggv I -if ggi'-V. Q ..,. w..ff7,7 an J, 3 gn , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,m,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, N .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,. 4 .,, , ,,: , ..... 1 ,.,,:,: , .,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, a wf .W wf W W so Lg ' ' 'M ' WWWI 701 ffm f ff Z 4' W ,QW if fa ,,nf''1::::::f 'fff:f1 f:: 4u::gig ,,,, A ww 'ea' ,,.if::,.,,,,,Qa wffffiij 5 'j,jjjg1'11. ' 1: ',,:,.1,'f.i2!g4lf11Z :::i - W ? u':'M' 1 ' y 1 ' ,-'59 f ' Z 4,f,. 1 H L HM? 113355 M '- f K' 'mf f f, 7f!'fw!W'7 W M W 'Z fafffww mW ,Z'W 4aW , ' ', f 1 1 ' ff'ff-111-2 agp, ,gif , a,,,,,fn, f ,ff 1, ----- 1 if ., 4 122221 1 ', 1 ' X A W f I ,.,.. af1H,nn,frnn,,nlIn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MNH,,,,,,,ff,f,,,,,,,mwmn,010,11nun,nf11111funfuanu1fffm,, '--.,,1 1nuffuf101011,,nn1,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,fy:,gg,w,,,,,,,1,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,y,,g unior Class History In the year 1926-1927, the Junior class has proved to be very successful. In all ac- tivities it has been well represented. Ath- letics have not proved an exception to this rule for boys and girls alike have done well. As for boys athletics, the following record stands to prove my statements. Football- Keith Roessler Robert Talbot Lowell Allen Arnold Seeds Charles Herbert Bill Day Charles Bennett Elijah Alexander Basketball Lowell Allen Captain elect of Red Team Frederick K1rkbr1de Charles Herbert Dick Harwood Paul Fogg Bill Dav Glenn Jones Track I owell Allen William Drotfell Arnold Seeds Earl Orashan Keith Roessler Charles Herbert Glenn Jones Albert Kent Ehyah Alexander In girls activities, these are our rep resentatn es Basketball Bertha May Hassey Alice Moser Hazel Beck Ethel Bodo Bertha Zellers Wxnlfred Bailey Hockey Bertha Zellers Wlnlf red Bailey vans Page Thirty Six Besides these, many have shown in track activities and baseball. As for Debate, we have also been rep- resented by quite a large number: Charles Wilhelm Wayne Morron Walter Deming Walter Coy The Junior class has had several social gatherings this year. The first was an in- dividual party held on November 12th. The second was the one it gave, together with the Seniors, to the underclassmen. This was xery successful, being attended by many members of each class The third, and larg est in the minds of the Juniors, IS the Jun lor Senior Prom, to be held this evening fMay 27 J The Junior Play Grumpy was staged April 28th and 29th under the able direction of L T D1 ennan Its wonderful success can be understood from that fact and from the reading of the cast Charles Wilhelm Grumpy Bertha Mae Hassey Virgina Bullivant his grand daughter Charles Herbert-Mr Ernest Heron Harold Hurst MI Jarvis Walter Deming Keble Ruth Moff-Susan Willard Edgerton Dr McLaren Robert Talbot-Merrlden Wayne Morron Ruddock Wllllam Chalfant-Mr Valent1ne Wolfe William Bowers-Dawson This play was a good, worth while one, ably portrayed by each of the above charac ters One can readily see from what has been said hovv entirely successful this year has been for the Junior class N NYWx OX S 7 . . ' . . I N . L .. , . , , . ' V . . . . - , ' ' sz n , , ' 7 , v . . I u n o N 5 J . . - .I H T Y . , . . . 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' ', D .Q , -Ax.. 4 lt' 1, ---- . if 5 .-' . ' : 9 I if 1 :xlv D' .5 5 5' ' 4 , ...I '-4 : I 'cf H - nif in i '-. -' l. nvvp: W -Q.... . W Lee Christen Ennio Alfani Carl Altomore Blanche Anglemeyer Almira Baker Clara Barber Melba Barnes Martha Beardmore Dean Beck Albert Chaukel Donald Blythe George Blythe Ruth Bentley Myron Bolta Alfred Brantingham Naomi Bricker Glenn Broomal Maude Buck Velma Burcaw Martha Brush Virginia Callahan Margaret Carns Ruth Chappel Paul Christopher Lois Clay Wilbur Cohen Francis Cooper Bruce Cope Marion Cope Robert Cope John Beery Richard Shaw Ralph Smith Clara Thomas Roland Thomas Robert Van Blarlcom Galen Weaver Betty Whitacre Vera Weaver Vera Wilson Harry Windram James Wingard Adele Treat Helen Williams Paul Wilms Alberta Yengling Herbert Yengling INA -4-.. if--. ff , Q.,yy 1ALLLLLwww,Z'Z ..,,.rr.....,.....,......,...r....,..,.,......,,.,,,,,...,,.. .....,,,...,,,,,,..,......,.......,., f W f . l J ff KW!!! X ,,,,,, M , f A M ,f , , 1 f 0 v , M f , f J J , . 4 Z , W ' '1 - I ' H I I I A ,W 1 ft mam , 1 ,m,,,o4ZMf ,J0f,mf,J1,,ffmf,,m,,,,f,,,,,w,,mff,J,M,W,11I,1I111J,1,Jua,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,j,,,5Z Sophomore Class Roll Marion Zeppernick Ralph Tolerton Helen Whitcomb Clayton Montgomery John Park James Patten Russel Pearson Harriet Percival Leonard Porter Lois Pottorf Martha Reeves Elvira Ressler Elizabeth Riddle Mary Rill Albert Sanderson Louis Schilling Arthur Schuster Frank Scott James Scullion Arnold Seeds Flora Seekins Virginia Severyn Helen Shelton Edmund Shilling Charles Linton Herman Litty Melvin Long Carl Lipplat Catherme Layden Wade Loop George Konnert Kenneth Kuhl Dorothy Lelder Carl Komsa Florence Shriver Minnie Shunn Edward Sidlnger Nora Simonds Robert Slutz Wimfred Garrison Dean Smith Ray Smith Edgar Sommers Raymond Knepper Ada Lottman Robert McCauley Elizabeth McKee Virginia McKee Fred McNeal Joseph McNicol William Messenger Louise Metz Clyde Miller Betty Moss Charles Neverdusky Mary Older William O'Neill Emilia Orshan Vivian Ormes Anna Ospeck Neva Clark Lois CoITee Marion Cope Robert Cope Katherine Crawford Alice Cyrus Wilbur Coburn Lucille Davidson Florence Davis Wilbur Day Martin Debnar Eva Detell Clarence Dickey Vlartha Dilley Geneva Dillon John Drotlen' Adelaide Dyball Forest Dye Emerson Eagleton Ruth Eakin Leslie Eckhart Frederick Filler Raymond Finneran Loraine Fisher Bayard Flick John Floyd I-Iazel Freeman Vlabel Freeman William French Dorothy Fuller Jeanette Fuller Marie Gabler Virginia Gabler Winnefred Gabler Catherine Gibson Chester Gibbons Frederick Glass Virginia Glass Fred Guilford Richard Griner Dolores Haldeman Lawrence Hanna Marie Harbaugh Nathan Harris Vlary Harrington Keith Harsh Roberta Hawley Kenneth Headland harles Herron Katherine Hess Deane Heston Ida Mae Hillard Fred Himmelspach Katherine Hirtz Fred Hlppley Robert Hortsman Pauline Hoopes Vlarguerite Horne Jane Hunt Vettie Iler Elizabeth Jackson James Jackson Lorene Jones Vlarion Jones Ellen Kauderer Donald Keller Ronald Hutchison Audrey Hoffman Hazel Kelley Vleda Kelley Bertha Kent Dorothy Kesselmire Regina Kloos dward Sutter lara Thomas Rolland Thomas ' L ' fx C , . . . V ,, . -. . ' 2. . . N -I vrwummw-ssmmxsxssxxssxxxxx:Rx mxwwssuxmsxxxxxxxxsxxsxsxsmxxxsxxsxsxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyQxxsmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ,,t,,xx,h,Amsxs ... ., . . ... .... . ., s AW 'N'UN is in X .lx ani, ..,......,.......,,...,. .. ...,, .,......,..,.,,,..,..........,.............,,,...,...... . NSN . N . x- Y' X 5 like , .,c...f xxxex x X 5 A w Page Thirty Nine 4' fm-. fl . , fi , , ,..,, .,,..,,,. I 5 jilfliiifll,-55,43 ,............,..,..,............,.......,,..,,......................................,..........,... .. ' 7 ' if V' f jf W Z ' f f A f j f Q f MZ I ,,., ,7 I l W fffff?ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflfff'fffffffffffffffffffffffIffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff,ffffffffff.217524.,.ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff,f ,..... 1 .......,,,... f fifsfff..f1,f...fff..f,,f.,,,..,..,.,, Sophomore Class History A Officers :-President, James Wingard. Vice President, Elizabeth McKee Secretary, Helen Williams The history of the Sophomore class could be summed up in those famous words of Caesar, I came, I saw, I conquered. Mr. Simpson and our class both entered Salem High at the same time. We all hope he will be here to see us finish-dignified Seniors, and, remembering how we entered wild, wild Freshmen, feel repaid. It must be interesting to see this process of civiliza- tion. Seriously now our class does have a huge amount of talet in it In each depart ment which permits Sophomores to enter you are sure to find at least one of the mem bers of ou1 class In parties music debate and athletics Sophomores compete for hon ors Little is needed to be said of our Fresh man partv for the memory of it will always stand untarnished in the minds of those who weie present Miss Hart spent weeks upon weeks of time and efforts in preparation and I know she has the gratitude of all Sophomores for their first party Then this year Miss Stahl successfully engineered our parties If a Freshman wants a lesson on parties We refer him to our supel visor The percentage of attendance excelled all previ ous iecords of the Sophomores We have musicians galore in the Sopho more class xx 1ll1ng ones too Hours of work ale spent 1n orchestra practice and the re sults repay the time spent Among our mu sicians supporting the orchestra work are Ada Lottman Virginia Callahan Betty Moss Chester Gibbons Kenneth Kuhl and Ruth Eakin The Sophomores have been trying to arrange for Clarence Darrow, that brilliant lawyer and debater, to journey to Salem for the purpose of his being defeated by Sopho- more debaters. Those who will defend Soph- omore honors are: Virginia Callahan, who made the Varsity squad this yearg Florence Davis, Florence Shriver and John Floyd, all of whom were on the Sophomore team for Interclass Debating. I couldn't list our athletic heroes ac- cording to rank for almost all excel in dif- ferent departments. Miss Tinsley has furn- ished a full schedule for the girls and each sport has been thoi oughly enjoyed A num bei of girls were on the Varsity basketball squad Bently A Dyball Jones Moss Barnes Buck Carns Hunt Riddle and Kent A great many girls also played on the Inter class team The response to baseball a new sport ir Salem high was fine Track called a laig number of girls also Football lnteiestcd most of the Sopho more boys and konnert Sldinger and Scul lion were on the Varsity squad On other football teams were Litty Guilfoid Wan Blaricon and Nex erdusky Sophomore boys likewise turned out for basketball Sidinger Litty Scullion Gull ford Wingard and Floyd Track claimed its Sophomores in Sid inger Litty Schilling B1 anningham Gull ford Kent and Heron Surely now after reading this long list of accomplishments you will agree with me that the Sophomoie class 18 one of the peppi est l1Vll6St classes in Salem High Elizabeth McKee Soph Editoi WX XX K- Ns Page Forty . . 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Page Forty Two f K A W, Frank Ackelson Bernice Althouse Nick Altomore Bonita Arthur Emily Bohmeller Harry Ball Paul Balsley Ruth Bates Frank Bodendorfer Florence Binsley John Birchalk Wilda Bolen Margaret Brobander Claire Brown Virginia Bryan Raymond Burson Nate Caplan Hunter Carpenter Edythe Catlin Walter Catton Clarence Christy Paul Cobb Virginia Blrkhelmer Thelma Cam A J Chadbourne Kenneth Cox Kenneth Coppock Kenneth Culler Arline Davis Helen Davls Raymond Day August Decrow Gordon Devall Wylma DISKIIISOII John Dido Dorothy Dole Helen Duncan Carl Farmer Olive Falk Ronald Fliescher Mary Filp Marie Fisher John Fithian Mabel Freeman Jeanette Fuller Celesta Fultz Dwight Getz Fred Glass Ruth Glass Robert Gorman Illness.. f fu W,ffffmnwwffwmfmw ..... . ..... Freshmen Class Roll Ray Horman Ann Grafton Clyde Fatmer William French John Greenisen Lois Greenisen Ralph Gregg Charles Greiner Marie Gross William Grove Zella Grove Mary Hanna Virginia Harris George Hawkins Pauline Heltman Michael Henning Dan Herman Francis Himmelspach Norman H111 Oscar Hlvely Nila Hoffman Mary Holtzinger Ronald Hooper Phillip Horn Laura Mae Hovermale Edward Irey John Janeck Isabel Jones Helen Kaley James Kasso Helen Krauss Zella Krepps Mary Loulse Layden Henry Lieder Phillip Lieder Rudolph Linder Kathryn Litty Wayne Loschinsky Thelma McE1downey Deborah McGaff1c Josephine Markovitch Bertha Marsilia Victoria Matta Harold Mathews Vera Mathews Elizabeth Melitschka Gordon Melow Louise Messenger Benson Miller Winifred Miller Florence Miskimmons Alta Moores Ethel Moul Emily Mullet Edward Muntz Olin Muntz Corrine Meyers Nick Nan Ernest Naragon Anna Nash Brent Nash Nick Nedelka Lucille Moore William Reynolds Lee Oertel Joe Pasco George Schmid Ruth Percival Ralph Perkins Marguerite Phillips Fred Smith Jim Pidgeon Charley Quinn Margaret Reich Mary Frances Ressler Leland Ritchie Margaret Rockwell Carrol Rogers Mary Roth William Rotter William Rutter Bertha Ryser Rosina Schell Newell Pottorf George Schmid Carrie Schallenberg Anthony Sheen James Shriver Virginia Simpson Frances Snowberger Elizabeth Snyder Thelma Reynolds Herbert Shriver Ralph Philips Marion Shaw John Solomon Gertrude Stackhouse Juanita Stewart Elma Stratton Paul Swenningson Mary Taylor John Terry Walter Thaxss Warren Todd Mildred Ulitchney Emil Untch Anna Van Blaricom Charles Vincent Hazel Vincent Helen Walton Lois Walton Paul Ward Esther Ware Vera Werner Glenn Whlnnery Myron Whlnnery Harold Whxtcomb Rachel Whiteleather Carrle Wildman Clara Wlldman Clara Williams John Williams George Wilms Delbert Wmdle George Wlndle Kathryn Winkler Emily Wright Anna Zelle Glenn Zimmerman xnxx X X xi. Nr Aeeeeeeeffeeefeefeeeeffeeegmgggggee.-eefeefeeeee:ee:eefrfeeefefffffeefeww Xxxxx N X X.tt - Aeeeffeefeeeffeegeeee.,:.-.We-eegeee-:.e:erffef5fffeerfeeffxefefexxe-Sega -- .J . . -J lllg -----a-. .,,,... . E. ...... ,. ...t...,..t,. .....t. , ..... . ,. ..... .t..,. . .L ..t. .... ..... . ..... gr r - X .-X . - Q.-vm... 9' X 4 X ,g:i,.-' Page Forty Three f''Q1LZffffaZfffffflQffffififl,Iffff,IQQQQQQQQQQJQQffQIQffffffIfffffffQfffflffffffffffffffffjiiiiiiggiigf , Page Forty Four Freshman Class History Considering the fact that some of us didn't get a very successful start, being un- usually verdant, we feel that we should be proud of the improvement made during the year, and believe that the future will prove we, too, may bring glory to Salem High! In the Department of Academics we have five Freshmen who are permanent members of the Honor Roll. They are: Ni- la Hofmann, Phillip Lieder, Isabel Jones, Mary Frances Ressler and Mary Roth. Speaking of athletics, out of the seven boys who went out for football, four: Horne, Pasco, Whinnery and Terry have earned their Reserve Letters. Of the eight boys who tried for basket ball honors Whinnery alone was given a berth on the Black Varsity squad In the Interclass basketball series the Freshmen were second only to the Seniors About sixteen of the Freshmen gnls have enjoyed a successful year IH hockey basketball volleyball baseball and track The four Freshmen boys who reported for track practice made a very credltabl show at the mterclass meet Cox annexmg, first place IH the broad iump second in the 100 yard dash and tying with Gregg anoth er promising Freshman for third in the high lump Pasco won the 1avel1n exent and Whinnery promises to become a star in hurdlmg In years to come we may count on these boys for something big The annual party held April twenty second was a huge success A large maJor ity of the class attended and enjoyed the games stunts dancing and refreshments the music being furnished by Tuffy Hovs ell orchestra The Freshmen also had the pleas ure of attending the High School party helm in honor of the N01 theastern Ohio Basket ball Champions May theie be many more parties of this kind and may we do oui share to make them necessary RSX . Y . I 1 1 - . P . 1 - . , , . . X . if . . r t i . . . . X ' n I ' ' r r - - 1 1 . . . . . r Y . . v - I . y - 1 - ' . . 3 1 1 1 1 . . . , I S . Q- . . , , , . A - ' 1 . . . '1 . . 1 1 I . . - XXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXWXXXXXXXXNXXXXXNXX . ........ , .,,.,,.,.., . .... ....... .. ....... ..... ,,,. s ., . Ng. , , X ,s xsv we 4 xxyf bs' Navi--' xi -, eff .. Qwwv W ' K vfx! YA! , Li ff 'I' 0 QI: Q, T gg: 612333662 4423920 Pd? 5 If aw : 4 6 - 'L if 'N .fy 4934 9 lx w 1 .Q W rv J X -vwumvvvw-up-9 Q my 'Q Mi ?f5S13f J ,Q 1- li!! s .AE MMA? M5 ' Wiw zfglezwg 455555 gf ff emi' -Af ' ATHLETICS Page Forty Five I. h 4 - A 42 ,' .R 4 . : lf- ux- wi xg'-'mf - sf' ' -' ' .' 3' 'g I 1 - - .J 04 : . Q. . 4 'y ,- ..-' by 42 W mx a . 1 1' 1 . 1 ' ' ' U 4 I . ui w Y! 2 : , ' ' 15 Q , sd i x J ...,. 1 2 : 1 ' .1 ' ' 1. -, . . Q . :P im J Q : '+, 3 ,. 'h' 5 ' um we 'hun ' . : ' y' l . 1 Y ' I 1 .A .1 x 5 L Z , , .II A:-I 5 - 'D K . '. I 's,f,..-'11-, . .- Q 'I ds 'lu 5 ' T 1 U v, . 1, I 1 25' E ., N . . s Q .. 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X , ' P Ill 72 uh ., Captaln Les Older Football The football season was the most suc cessful 1n the school s hlstory It was the first tlme that a grld team went thru a sched ule of ten games untled and undefeated The strongest teams 1n the dlstrlct succumbed to the attack of the Salem grldders g1v1ng the team besldes the county tltle the Eastern Oh1o champlonshlp and equal clalm Wlth three other schools for state laurels The team started the season 1n a rather haphazard manner but soon developed an at tack that no opponent was able to solve suc cesfullw The aerlal attack developed by the locals was the strongest and most puzzlmg ew er seen ln county competltlon The of fense was very strong especlally ln the a1r The defense was as strong as the offense al low mg only four touchdowns to the oppon ents thruout the season Retlrmg Captaln Older was perhaps the best tackle 1n the sect1on Always on the Jump vs 1th eye forever on the ball and the man carrying It he was the real cog of the defense Don Mathews center was also a power on defense and was gnen All Tlmc honors by a local sport authorxty Campbell end was the best all around man of the squad scorlng 43 pomts and playlng a con slstently strong defenslve game Sndlnger the kld of the team was the maln power on offense bexng the passer klcker and an excellent ball carrler Ten of the slxteen let ter men w1ll graduate wlth thexr class and wlll be lost to next year s team These men are Captaln Older Bob Campbell Plf Harsh Don Mathews Fred Schuller B111 Lxebsch ner Joe Schmld Gus Jacobson Mal Rush and Ab Debnar Next years agregatlon w11l have as a nucleous Konnert Talbot Allen Jlmmy Sculllon Sldlnger and Captaln Elect Herbert B9S1d9Q these letter men several of the re serves w1ll be left and so the outlook for 21 w1ll be rather favorable Scores Salem Opponents 12-Lou1sv11le 0 32 Akron Garfield 0 10 Akron West 6 10-Struthers 6 25 East Llverpool 7 15 Alliance 6 29 Wellsvllle 0 66-Leetonla 0 19 East Palestlne 0 23 Llsbon 0 sfo N Page Forty Seven K - T , , , ' , v , ' 4 4 ' 3 4 ' 1 1 . , . r . 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Captam Bob Campbell Basketball W1nn1ng the Northeastern Ohlo Cham plonshlp the Columblana County tltle fox the thlrd successlve tlme and coverlng themselves with glory at the Ohlo Statc tournament the Salem Hlgh basketeers 1ose to helghts hltherto unknown to local court teams Two of the players the best 1n thexr posltlon that the school has ev er seen IH ac tlon on th local court were glven All Ohlo honors whxle the entlre squad recelved com mendatlons worthy of them for thelr won derful work throughout the entlre season The team went through the hardest and most d1ff1cult schedule ever arranged fox a local team but through the entlre season 01 actlon nes er let down an 1nch and lncldent ally the team IS wlthout the semblance of a doubt the best aggregatlon that ever rep resented Salem Hlgh School 1n basketball The season started w1th a bang and be fore fandom reallzed It S H S was the pos sessor of the county tltle for the thlrd yea1 ln SUCCGSSIOH and the team had broken the school record for consecutlxe XlClIOI'19S Wllll a remarkable run of flfteen w1ns Thelr de feat at the hands of Youngstown South merely serxed as an mcentne for more uc torles and at the close of the regular schecl ule South was the only team to hold a cleu slon ox er the Red and Black At the North eastern Ohlo play off through thelr d9ClblXL ann1h1lat1on of Akron St Vlncents they were ranked as the best of the entlre sectlor by the attendlng dope experts Golng to the state tournament at Columbus they w exe conceded by the same experts as haw mg an outslde chance to emerge from the tourney as State Champlons After thelr vlctors ox er the h1ghly touted Dayton Stn ers qum tet It seemed that there was no team capable of stopplng the attack of the Columb1ant Countlans but 'loledo Walte klckmg oxe the dope bucket and contradlctlng, all pre d1ct1ons admlnlstered a heart rendmg one polnt defeat to the Salemltes and ellfflllldl, ed them from further play 1n the state tourney Seven of the Blg Reds w1ll not be ln the Salem ranks next season leax 1ng only Cap tam elect Lowell Allen and Blg Ed S1d1n ger and members of the Black varslty fox the nucleus of next years team Captam Bob Campbell peer of the Oh1o centers and as good an all round man as the county has ew er seen 1n actlon Mal Rush All State for ward and star polnt maker Plfer Harsh fastest and best guard ln northeastern Ohlo Les Older conslstent and hard playmg all around man and Gus Tolerton Don Mathew and Ted Klrkbrlde ut1l1ty w1ll be among those graduatlng thls June sfx xlib! l Xxx Page Forty Nme L ' V ' ' ' L L , . w . L . - Q . l Q , , , v L KL Lv L t L Y . . . if l . , , n K, H ,. L K , . 1 - - , - L . . L -f , L L L . . . . L 1 - v L L L L . . A A H - L r L , V ' ' Y L . . L L L , YY L v - . L, 1 L . L ' . . . . . L , ,L v - . L . ' , f ' L L ' ' - . L . Y . - A 2. . , L . . . , . ,. ' L L . ' ' 7 ' T I- v L , ' ' - L L' L' ' X' L L Y L ,. K , , H Y ' . . V L . . - f L , - L , ' L - . . . K 9 L . 1 7 - L , L L , YL - . - Y H . ,, L . - Y , . L L L'- L L I L L L ' ' , L ' ' L L L L L w ' . L ' ' K 9 x Y . Y 7. L '. - I . V. . V v . L l - A , , - - v v ' - L ' s ' s 9 y y Y ' . L Y 1. w L L L L - L L , . V V . L L L y L , - L , L L ' ' r ' ' - L ' - L , r . v . L . . ' . I r L L ' 1 1 K - , Y' ' ' I K' A . lasnu::::::::::::::::5.:::::::::::::::rr:riser:::::::::::::::::::::::::Janna.-::::::::::::::::xi-Q:::::::::::::::::.-x.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::w:::x . .,...... ,,,., , ......... ....... . .... , ......... ......... .... ........ .... v 3 : - - ' xxx, 'L rx x -'..+ V 4' ,ffm-.,, 12 , ,, ,,.. ,Z-.WI I X f 4 9 ' A f 1 I f 1 2' , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, f 47 a ....,,,..,...,.,...........,.......................,...,..................,,...............................,....................... f1':5J ..... f fffffiffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff fl! Page Flf ty TOP Margaret Fults Melba Barnes Bertha Zellers Dorothy Foltz Maude Buck Anna Nash Coach Tmsley BOTTOM Bertha Kent Bertha Mae Hassey Captaln Elect Mary Konnert Ne111e Groves Captaln Hazel Beck Betty Moss and Sara Hanna GIFIS RN G1rls Basketball xxw x XX A N Opponents Alumm Damascus Columblana Llsbon East Palestme East Llverpool 1 Wellsvllle Rogers Damascus Sebrmg L1sbon WQIISVIIIC 4 Llverpool 11 Struthels 13 3 16 V' ' Y 19 ' 20. 29 S 30. 19 ' 17. 35 ' 9. 19 ' 19. 30 ' 5. 31 ' 21. 27 11. 34 24. 32 ' . 34 'S 20. 34 ' . 35 ' . 14 ' ' . 394 23.. -5-TTTTTTTT75 - F 4 4 - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - A - H -- - - . - .- - . .. .......TTTTTTTTTfTTTTTT?f?fgZ'iQE?Q'QiTTTTTTTTffffffffffffTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT,.,.,,. .H ., ,p 1 -.,. 0 ,., if f T447 1 an '-.,'L '11 1, ,.z,! , fy 25 , , ,,, W 21- s ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ' 1 .. ...-.--- .1 .4.--.--'.--..... L ...... . ..........v........... L,...1 ............... ,..,...,.... .... ,..,,....., ... .,....... .,,,,,,.,.LVIIIL,...,,,.,,,,,,L.,.,,.,,...,,.L....1............111.....,....,...,,,.,.,,... ..,.... ..,...,....... .-.- 1--.1-un-1-L---1-----nf--1--H Captaln Nellle Groves lVIa1d Passers T1e For County Champ1onsh1p The guls basketball sextet enjoyed a xery successful season xxmnmg ten games out of thlrteen loslng two and tylng one The team started the season ln a xery slo x and Il'1QCllOCI'Q fashlon but soon h1t a strldc that adx anced them 1nto a t1e for the Countf champlonshlp The players xx ere mostly last year s reserxe materlal and at the start of the season the outlook was anythmg but favorable As the season adx anced eacl play er became more experlenced and ewe15 game found the team an lmprox ed aggrega t1on East Llxerpool Wellsxllle Columblana Llsbon Sebrmg Damascus Rogers and Struthers were the teams to fall before the Red and Black whlle Lxsbon and Damascus xx ere the only squads to hold a declslon ox BI them East Palestlne wlth whom Salem holds the county tltle held Salem to a txe Both defeats wele charged up before the locals h1t then regular strlde but each xxa later axenged by d6ClS1X6 beatmgs glxen thelr former conqueroxs The xx1n ox en Struthers was consldered one of the season s most xmportant accompllshments as lt was entlrelv unlooked for and It was the fnst tlme 1n the school hlstory that a Salem team held a ClQClSl0I1 over a gnls team of Struth ers The tle contest xx 1th East Palestlne was also a rex ersal of the dope and entltl ed the locals to thexr clalm on county laurels as Palestlne up to the Salem game had .1 clear cl'11m to the tltle In the season s scormg the locals outscored thelr opponent 394 pomts to 235 and had a slngle game av erage of 26 pomts The adxersarles smgle game ax erage was 17 The accurate shootlng of Sara Hanna the speedv floor work of llfIltZ Konnert and the all round d9f6HSlX9 work of Vloss Beck Hassey and Groxes were the outstandmg features of the season s plav Hanna hon nert and Grox es w1ll graduate and leave for next vear s sextet Moss versatlle guaxd Beck and captaln elect Bertha Mae Hasty besldes a host of reserx es Takmg mto con slderatlon the outlook at thls seasons be gmnlng and looklng ahead and comparmg It to that of next season a great team should be formed to represent Salem Hxgh In 1925 and bflllg' home more honors to the Red and Black 'x swxx NSN Page Flf ty One I I I I ' . 15 ' 4 ' ' 1 ' 1 4 L L L L L L 1 1 1 1 . . ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 L ' L L L' , ' BL L' f 1' ' L' - ' ' l V ' . . . 1 K - 1 1 1 1 1 - . L . L L L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L L L L x W v ' U ,, 1 . U . ' . 1 . 1 V . L K , , - L , L L ' ' 1 u I 1 ' . 1 L, , L' . L' ' .' Y H - 1 9 ' 9 V 1 , ' L C ' ' 1 7 1 L L L , L 1 f L L K' L' ' f Y ' ' L' 51 . s 1 . 1 i A1 L1 K 1 1 3 , lx K 1' - . v , ' 7 I . 1 l f 1 V I ' n L L 1 ' 1 lr - ' ' ' . 1 r 7 L 1 , ' K s 1 1 L U A , ' y 1 - 9 ' A L 1 ' 1 D A I L'L Y L Y K r v I . 1 . 1 , 1 Y , L L L L L L V . , ' . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1' ' . L L 1 1 l V' 7 , 1 . I 1 - ' . L L , W L L , V , 1 1 - . , ,- - 1 ' 1 1 X A ' 1 . L v . . 1 n w L ' n '- ' . . . ' . H H, . . . , ' L L , ' Ls L L' L' - v . . v . ' . v . . . . I ' Q 1. Y 1 ' 1 1 ' . L , L 1 v 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 I ' . V y L L L , ' . 1 1 . wr 1 . 1 L L , L L y , L . 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KQ' V , .,,,,......,,,.,.,....,., 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,.,, 1 ,,.......,...., ,,,.., 4 'i:,l71?l,1,:f, ,........,.......,..,..,..,,,.,...,...,.., ,..,..,.,,,,.,.,.,,...,.................. 1 5 f 0 ' ' ' ' , ' ,f,, 14 I Z 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A all ..,. ff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 fffffwf ,,,,, 1 Wffww wr!! .,...,.... , ..., ,, ..........,.......................... , .........,,.........................-.....- -..f--,-.,---,1---- f ff--f - --I- Allen Perkms CCaptJ lllathexw 3 Seeds Campbell Roessler Schmld Sldlflgel' Tolerton Olde1 Pasco Herbert Rush Harsh Day Beall G1 egg Paee F'1ftw Txs o TOP Lester Older Dick Harwood Jlm Sculllon Joe Pasco H Rogers Galen Weaver Al Kent John Cosma Jlm Patten Leo Beall Glenn Jones Frank Scott Fle1scl1er Kenneth Cox Dean Heston Coach W J Sprmger BOTTOM Mal Rush Gus Tolerton Bob Campbell Lowell Allen Don Mathews Ed S1 dlnger Walter Harsh Chas Herbert Joe Schmld Ke1th Roessler Glenn Whln nel y Ed Schlllmg Track Summary S H S SOUTH MCKINLEY OHIO TECH DUAL 11 ,L 1291 CENTRAL RELAYS MEET S H S fi X xxfs. www:-You x xmwxxx X X 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1.0. 4 6 31 ' - 1 1 11' 9 Li 411 243, 11 w- 1 1 3 1 21 1 1 1,,11 1 1 7 5 1,4 0 1 11g ' 11 1 111111111 7 3 1,4 14 1O,Q 1 11 1 3 3 0 3 9 ' 1 1 1 5 0 0 3 3 ' ' 11111111 11 1 5 2 0 0 7 1 1 5 1 o 0 6 - 1 1 3 3 0 0 6 1 1 1 3 0 1 5 1 3 0 0 2 5 -' 1 1 4511 0 li li 47 1 1- 2 1 0 0 3 21,3 0 0 3 - 3 0 fo 0 ' 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 if ..,...1 .,111.1..11..,.111.l... 1.1....1 1 1 ...11...11111..111111111111111111 ,1111111111.1,111.11111111111111111.111111111.111111111 T ttttttttttttt?tt1t1t,1311111111111 TOTAI rw 4411 I ,,,,, L Z,,LffLili122221JZJJJLJQJJJJJZJZLZJLZLLJilllllillllllilllliljIZIij!LJilI2221IQLLJJZJJLJLLLZJLLLLJZJJ'' ,,,,,,, L, , .... . , ,. .....,.,.,.,...,...... ., . ....,.....,,,....,,........ , ..,..,. L .......... ,, ..,.....,., ..,. .,,...,..wff....,., .,.. ...... ..., .... .... ...... ., Tracksters Close Record Sports Program Facrm, the huge task of marntarnm the reputatron burlt up by the Red and Plreks traeksters of prexrous years not enough can be sard of the xery credrtablt shoxxrng of thrs seasons aggregatron At the seasons openrnf, the outlook was any thrng, but fax orable but as rt adx anced tm raw materral dex eloped rnto real trmber of strength and rn a frne manner upheld Salem Hrgh Athletrcs rn freld and track competr ron The frrst trrumph was annexed by the locals ox er the reputably strong, Akron South combrne who were turned back bv an 85 37 score Thrs was the flrst real rndr catron of the local s future strength sex er al dark horses advancrng rnto the sure thrng class and forcrng the publrc to fore cast a splendrd track season The next com petrtron was looked forward to xx rth gloom by the backers for few belrexed that the team mrnus the stars of the champronshrp squads of 26 could defeat Akron Central and Canton McKrnley rn the tr 1ang,ular meet scheduled But the boys prox ed they xx ere as strong as any team rn the last decade of track sports by oxerwhelmrng these tx o schools and emerged as one of the strong est schools rn the drstrrct In thrs meet the trrumxrrate consrstrng of Captarn Perkrns Rrb Allen and Don Mathews prled up 24 pornts betxxeen them and really xxon the ex ent Fourth places xx ere won rn the mrle and 880 relays at Columbus xxrth Allen pl rcrnp second rn the pole xault At Prttsburgn competrng, agarnst frfty sex en of the strong, est schools of the trr state drstrrct combrn ed wrth sexeral of Nlaryland and Vrrgrnra thrrd place honors xx ere accredrted to Salem Hrgh School Here Allen broke the pole xault record and pl rced rn the hrgh rump Perkrns xx rn second rn the 880 xx rth Schmrd Pasco Herbert md Roessler rccountrng, for the rest of the pornts fDue to the postponement of the County Meet datr concernrng, rt rs not rx arl able at thrs xxrrtrng, J SPORT FINALE As rn other years the tr rck se rson lrr been a fittrng close to Salem Hrgh Selrool sports Salem Hrglr once more rnonopolw mg County honors rn all maror competrtron In consrderrng only County contests S m record rs Football won 5 lost O md bas ketball 11 contests xxrth not a s1ng,le defe 1 Salem can place therr all around record be srde any school rn the st rte xxrth anx rn the ountry and xx rll be g,1x en consrderatron cl rs ed xx 1th the largest and best In the fL,l1tllI'Ol sport they haxe an equal clarm xxrth Day ton Strx ers Toledo Warte Prqur and Steu benxrlle to the state champronshrp In ba ketball besrdes berng, a semr frnalrst rn the state tourne3 the xx rrter clarms for the Red and Black the best h1g,h school court record rn the state Salem rs on the sport map rn glarrng, red and bl rck letters and rs recognrz ed by all as a school not only for rts super rorrty rn sports but as real sportsmen Coach Sprrnger and the teams deserxe com mendatron xvhrch crnnot be aw rrded xero ally or through rntrrnsrc remuneratron but only through the rerlrlatron then accom plrshments haxe been apprecrated and that they haxe done somethrng to lrft strll hrgl er the st rndrrds of therr school md crty s-'LAX s Page Frfty Three L . . L U . ' V 1 . I 7' 7 L' ,, 1. L' c s L 1 1 K l 1 . 1 1 . ' 1 1 L 1 ' 1 3 ' I ' ' J 2 ' L 1 L L' 7 L ' 'L', ' Z r , 1 . L . L . L , . , 1 . 1 1 r 1 A 6 1 L L A A , , 1 V. ' 1 1 , . 9 1 Y C I ' ' L L' L L L' 7' . ' L' , 2 L L c T J' 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 x L L L r Y L' V- L K I . L 1 , r f 1 1 r 1 ' , L , , L 4 v . . L I - - f 4 I H - ' ' ' , ' 2 7' L c ' 1 1 ' ' I . 1 v 1. . L r , ' L ra r A' ' ' - . . ' I ' 1 1 1 4' ,I L L L ' L , 'Z L I2 L c La f 'x ' 1 y' - 1 ' 1 '1 ' ' . n L f 5 r . 1 1 - , , , ' ,. . ' - v ,, L L , - ' L' ' L L ' L' L - Q ' . ' S. . v , ' , V . . V X ' v pl .U L L , L ' , L L , cl Q L5 1 1 ' ' U 1 . , ' , , L 1 - 1 1 1 1- L L L L , . , L , c L , ' yr , ' ' L V- , - , L'L c 1 ' , L L L' 7 S. .L - 1- ' X 1 ,, L L L L L 1 - . . Y Y v 'L r , , l I v. Y . L - r L' L ' L 1 , c N H 1 L1, 1 1 - C , , ,' r' 1, A1' ,1L ' iss- a L L L L' A 't ' L' ' L' . r ' 'l 1 , 11 . v. 1 ' ' 1 I 1 c ' 1' 1 ' 1 L ' ' f L A' x - L , , I Y W v V rl I 'I v ' '1 l 1 ' ' 4 '1 ' ' K L L L . 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TOP ROW Wade Loop Sophomore Manager James Svculllon Glenn Whmnery and Paul Fogg BOTTOM ROW Glenn Jones Herman Lltty R1chard Harwood and Frederlck Gullford Boys Black Vars1ty The work of the Black varslty w1ll go far 1n decldlng the champlonshlp hopes of the varslty squad of 1928, and ald g1eatl,, 1n the success next years regular X3.I'S1LY hopes to attam The Black wars1ty COHSISL ed entlrely of underclassmen wlthout prevl ous xarslty experlence, and gave to them the experlence necessary to enable them to step 1nto the vacanc1es left by the members of thls year s warslty who Wlll not be here next season The Blacks d1d great work m the last season, and although the season could not be clased as an exceptlonal one from the numbel of games won, the purpose of the orlglnatlon of the team was fulfllled Next year Coach Sprmger w1ll not be handl capped by mexperlenced materlal to replace Captam Campbell, Harsh and Older but wlll have an entlre squad of xeterans of th1s Page Flfty Four WX years Black xarslty to select h1s 1egulars from As many games were won as were lost by the Blacks, but knowmg fans do not look at the record 1n games played but examme closely thelr personal development at the court game Next years entlre work hes on thls year s reserve materlal for the squac to represent Salem Hlgh on the hardwood floors at the Akron and Columbus tourna ments wlll be selected fr om the squad of raw materlal groomed for just that purpose by Coaches Sprmger and Wxffler That onlv two regular Red Men w1ll be back for sen ICQ 1n 28 shows the gl eat 1espons1b1l1ty that lles Wlth thls bunch So Coach Sprmger cannot be commend ed too much for or1gmat1on of the two team system 1n S H S for 1n th1s system he the hope of 28 wx NN XXX XX X ' ' 1 L v 'T v L - f l I . v. Y 1 , V . . N 1 l , K K L . . Y ' . , v P' . . f L I, . Y . 1. ' - , . L . H i . 5 . K 7 ' ' . Y ' ' . L. . . , . I w ' Y . , v . . - . 7 .4 N L ' L . V L v v . ,- - 1 v w ' . . ' ' ' 4 1 v 1 . 1 1 ' ' ' f . Y ' L L L . . ' . . . . . L - - v N . . . ' . ,' . . . K i . 4 . . ., Q . v . 6 L L L - N xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Yxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxmxxxxxxxw . .... . ..... .. .. .... ...... . .,........ .... ,.,,..,, A, .k,, KVWYK sox wx., ..... .... . .... . ........ ... ..... X 'F xi Y X J is-p 5 Q ,xLg1..-9 4- 'P f ff j r 1 1 'y 1 4 .af - qv A -.,,,,,, y,,,,w,w,,,,1mffm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,1,,,.,,1,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,4 g X 5 Wm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w1,111.1am.-:f11,35-111,111,113,1s,1,,11-,.,,,w.,,,,,,,11m:,::,:.111-.1111:-.-.eeemef ' 7 fmyfy ffmffq W W W W Q 11, ff11 1 t K 7 W fi Y j 77 2'i 1 if 1 7 f,f,f fail ' A 1 izii9:rf0'?f 'fW f , . , W, 1 ...,, , .A.,,,W,.,............,.,,....,...,.......,,..,A...........,,A..,.,.....A.,,....,..,,..,,,....,..,............,,.,..,.,.. Timm ..,..,.,, f ZifffffifffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffCfffffffffffffffffiffffffffffffffffffffff .,....., -,.. ..,, -.... Quaker Intramural Page By Fred Schuller, Sports Editor. BASKETBALL The boys' race of '27 was the most in- teresting of intramural events. The out- come was never certain, and although the Seniors the winners of the Championshiy were on top throughout the season they were kept stepplng by the other three teams who were almost of equal calibre Tl c champions had a big adx antage over the oth er squads due to their EXDQTIQDCG several of thelr players haung had varsity experience The Freshmen finished 1n second place the Sophomores IH thlrd w1th the Jumors ln habltmg the cellar The Freshmen furnish ed the surprlses of the season defeating the Sen1o1s on two occasions The Sophomores played 1n and out basketball and due to tl'llS lnconslstency failed to offer any great oppo s1t1on of the two leaders The Jumors w e1e handicapped by most of thelr class players belng members of the Black varsity The personnel of the champlon Senlor team wa Paul How ell Bill Llebschner Wllbur Lewis Fred Schuller Bill Smith Max Caplan Lew IS Platt and Richard Cope The glrls race was only sllghtly les interesting than that of the boys but it too w as close throughout the season The Jun lor md Freshmen classes had a race all to themsely es for the top position far outclass mg the other two class teams The Fresh men seemingly the best aggregation a11d who placed three players on the All Class team led the league for the greater part of the year only to fall down towards the end when hte Juniors passed them and won tht title The Senior and Sophomore teams lacked the consistency of the two top team and fuled to offer any great amount of com petition to the others Low scores wele charactelistlc of most of the games show mg the strong defensive play of most of thr teams w hlch generally outplayed the OffCl sue VOLLEY BALL The Senior class had an easy tlme of It ln the Inter Class xolley ball league not los mg a game ln the four rounds played and wmnmg the undlsputed champlonshlp They X XX X1 were far above any other aggregation in team work, ability, and all-round class and were never presed in a single game. The Juniors finished in second place, the Sopho- mores in third and the Freshmen in fourth Due to the great superiorlty of the upper classmen whlch accounted for the one Slde edness of the race the league was rather un interestlng from the spectators polnt of view but each 1nd1v1dual s oplnlon that par tlclpated 1n the games seemed to think It a success as xt permitted many to enter into school act1v1t1es who otherwise would not have participated The members of the Sen lor class champlonship team were Boo Campbell Max Caplan Paul Howell Frel Schuller Joe Marslllo Chet Krldler Les Older and Gus Tolerton Thls COI'Ilb1H2.lZ10I1 was the best ex er seen ln S H S volley ball C0mp6t1tl0D The girls volley ball league also gave many a chance to enten lnto regular school games who d1d not partlclpate in basketball or track Although th1s c1rcu1t lacked the pep zip and nap of the boys league 1 nevertheless was a huge success from the players standpoint The Senior class also won this championship the Sophomores fm 1sh1ng second the Jumors third and the Freshmen last The champion squad con slsted ofS Hanna V Stanclu K Moffet N Groves M Konnert M Schmid S Schropp E Shepherd and Gladys Zimmerman INTER ROOM BASKET BAI L The Senlor Class of 27 won its seventh and eighth champlonshlps when 206A wo11 both the boy s and girls Inter Room titles It was one of the most mterestmg tourna ments in years lt taklng several rounds to decide the final wlnners The wlnnlng teams were strongly fortlfied w1th varsity materlal and held a decided advantage over the other room entries this advantage fin ally being the decldmg factor in the finals of the tourney The girls had a sllghtly tougher time of It than the boys but both teams went thru the entire tournament of xery keen competltlon wlthout losing a game Page Flfty Five 1 1 1 1 , 1 1, 1 , v T 1 1 '- 1 , V L A - I V ' I 1 1 ' - 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 J ' Q Y r ' - . 1 . 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 - K 1 s Y L v T L 1 . . 1 1 I . . K a 9 1 . Y. . . H 1 1 K 9 , - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . ' 1 1 1 , 1 , 7 s N ' 14 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 v 7 ' K Q K ' ' ' A p Y I I ' T 1 1 ' ' 9 1 1 1 ' S 1 , ' ' ' fm V v 1 1 1 . 1 K 9 K 1 1 1 y 1 ' C 1 - - 1 , , 1 1 L 1 1 . Q ' ' s 9 K ya 1 L 1' 11 1 v 1 -Q , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 K , . . f w 1 V , , , ' K 7 A a , u r ' 1 - V . N . . .1 -- 1 1 1 1 . , , , Y V , 1 . 1 . 2 1 ' 1 1 1 ' v L ' 1 ' ' - , . . ' ' 1 1 x y 1 1 ' K A . K ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - , ' ' K K K - K 1 1 1 , 1 y 1 , 1 A' r 1 ' 1 K 1 1 , 1 , 1 , . L' - nlx I . 1' ' ' Y 1 1 1 I v K s v ' 1 1 1 J 1 K 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A . 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 15, L K ' ,, '- Z Y r ' .. , K ' ' - ' . v 7 v 1 v 1 0 u o 1 1 1 1 A' S, L 1 1' 1 ' 1 r 1 1 v' ,. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 . Y 1 v 1 n u , L , N 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1, 1 I in 1 . 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' fy I , , f ,,,,, ffffffmmfNw,,,,,,,,,0,,,,,,,,m,muff-f,Ifmumu,,,,,m,Umnun,1,Inff11,1111nn,nflffuffnfnnfnuf 0,, l.,,! funnfufnn funn 1 1111111111111111111101ff1an0f111111111111af1111uruazfzzfflffulllrllrlffrnrrrlfwv !l!!,, ,. .. .... ...,,,.,,,,,,........... ...............,..........,.,..,.................. .............,.....,,...,,,.,...v.,,........u.r Inter-Class Athletics BASEBALL Baseball returned as a head-line in inter- class athletics for the first time in several years for the boys, while the game was adopted by the girls for the first time iin the school's history. Both circuits were an unqualified success, interest in both lea- gues being keen throughout. The Seniors easily won the championship of the Boys' circuit, being easily the class of the league. Due to their marked super- iority over the classes, the champions chal- lenged a team from the combined classes, but at this writing the series is unfinished. Victory for the upper classmen, however, is again predicted. The title holders l- though not exceptionally strong on offense had the best fielding nine in the schools history and as splendid a diamond combina tion exer seen in scholastic baseball The personnel of this flashy aggregation was Schullei c Rush p Campbell Older Howell and Kridiel infield Caplan Ingledue Roup Platt and M3.FSlll1O outfield The All Cla team chosen by the Quaker Sports Editor consisted of Konnert tSophD c Early tSophJ p Campbell tSrJ Older tSrJ Hovs eil tSrJ and Schuller tSrJ infiield Wltll Caplan QS1 J Jenkins tJrJ and Rush CSrD outfield Much credit should be gn en Coach Tmsle because of her inauguration of baseball into girls activities Five teams were selected but at the writing of this article the series has not yet been concluded TRACK The Seniors monopollzlng all of the class titles walked avsay in the field and track championship in the same spectacular man ner as in other athletics The Meet consist ed o11ly of non letter men excluding any ad xantage the Seniors might have but des pite this handicap given to the under class men and due to the unexpected showing of several possibles the victory was won The showing of Bob Campbell and Mal Rush of the Seniors Shilling of the Sophs and Seeds of the Juniors were the headline ex ents of the meet The Meet was fault NXQN Page Fifty Six XX close throughout, for, although the Seniors were out in front in almost the entire meet, the Juniors and Sophs kept them stepping to win. This Meet had much bearing on the later showing of the regular tracksters, for it gave Coach Springer the opportunity to watch his raw recruits in action, and note the possibilities of development, which in some has aided greatly in the team's showing in varsity meets. Girls' track was also inaugurated into th 1927 sport curriculum. Coach Tinsley pro- moted girls' track and it was a success from the start, close to a hundred girls taking part. Special accomplishments were rec- orded in the high jump by Ann Grafton the dashes by Mitz Konnert the weights b S311 Hanna while others were all up to the ax erage FOOTBALL This was the only inter class or Intia mural event in which the Senior Class was not the title winner The Juniors winning the laurels hitheito always secured by the Seniors It was a banner year for lnterclass football every team being on a comparative ly ex en basis none holding any decided ad vantage The real feature of the season however was the showing of the Freshmen who gate their heavier and more QXDCII enced opponents real competition The Se niors had sexeral varsity men as did the Juniors but despite this the spectaculai play of the two underclasses almost defeat ed them several times The mythical eleven chosen by The Quaker Alexander tJrJ and Judge Url ends Tolerton fSrJ and Drot leff C Jrj tackles Smith tSrJ and Sheen fSrJ guards and Deming Url center Roessler Uri quarter Porter tSopl1J and Net erdusky tSoph J halves and Schae fer tSrJ full As can be noticed Porter and Neverdusky are the only members un dei the Junior class all the others being elther Juniors or Seniors Inexperience was the only thing to keep several Freshmen a G1 e1ne1 hefty llnemen from fi1 st place po sltions . - , 3 Q' 9 , . . . . Q ' ' . X ' . S A h , A. u 0 o I Q ' . , . . ' ' ' v . . . v 7 L . . N . . . l . . - - Q - - 1 1 ' , , a 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - . , 1 . . A A 9 s 1 1 9 ' ' ' - . , . - S S ' - - - - r 1 K K V ' r ' . n K 1 . v v , K . 0 Y Y 7 - L , . , ' y ' . ' . - . . , . 7 I ' u o 1 - s - v 7 1 . . s A ' Q a - 9 r - 1 - 2 . . . - , - 1 ' , . . . V V 7 ' - . . W, r . , . . . . . . I . , , . . . . . , Y ' . . . y 7 L . . . . . N N , , ' , n . . . v Y . n , - , - 1 1 . - a . - - a 1 - c 1 n ' , . . ' ' K v y - v ' - , - . , . , , . . . v w , 1 - 7 , . ' s . , g . . . . 1 1 . i ' J 7 ' ! ' 7 ' . 1 - 1 , L , , as - 9 Q - , , ' ' . f . . f , . , v . . . . . I , L . . . N . Q ' 7 1 Y M ' N . ' . ' 1 - K 1 x Slmxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx smxxxxxxxxxxx mxxxxxvvnannvmvxxwoxsxvawaaaulullllllltlll H. ...-.-... VH- ---- -Us-M.-e -.-....... N ..... ,.. ..,...... Q ,. ..,...,,.,.,.................,.us...-.N...--.-Q.-------s--sw - ........... .......... ..,......... c . .,.. TN- X ..,Y..sm, .......................... . xc 3 P Q fx-xv.. xy , . x , . . l. X v N 3 5 Q .f x x, ,gf Vg, I, I Egfr ' M4 DLG I ,unc Q N4 P pw Q? H29 rg, -X os I QJ .., my M-wr. W, X Mi 'fo - '7 It I W' 7 4134? iq ABF ACTIVITIES Page Flfty Sew en 1 . - . I ' .U ..- fx' li J 'fx 4 . .- ' v I s N I E, 3 x1:b .uululn Q 'Lx' 4 f ... ' 'I 5 Liga' +n' 'r . . 's 1 f A ' F'-. -'H - xy f ' Q ' .-4 - 's I v Q I gg, , ln 4' ,, , 0 1 - x JU ' 1 n vfw ' 1 ' E F i :g X . , Nd x i j -,.,, I fl Lg. , 9' ' lax? ' F .-f 5' E. - .1,1 Mums? ,q- db' 'sfnvs' ' l' . i fnyqs . '. 3 1 A , V 1 I faq ' ri f K . ',. . 3 1 4's.Q,..---... w . C 4 bv 1 I , f Q0 S' : ' E I 1- 2 Q... : ,. fi -' 11 n ,Q ' y i: L5 N N i..- ., 'fi fr 3 - A N I I 1.1 .. I ' 5 5 sl - ' 3, . . w. 5 w , ,sf 1 I wg 4- I9 63 .. I :Q M 2 gd , 'sr I f ' '7 , x 1,0 ' f zwff 2 i si. J.. ' G .4 -:J Y -1. ....v. 5-up i '45 I 1- J ' ' 2 ' z ' ' ' Egg- h 2 f U- : : gr. 0 M 11 my .4..,::J A L . ,J ,A .- I 1 I M. ,f,-' biz ,Dug .Q ' S f 9 aff ,YN I - ' Q gui K ..' f Q , 1 . ' 'Wu' :.' f ev I-52 A A . '-f, 1 5 4 5. , . 2 F. X l,,'g,II5w4... .. 1. 1 N I 5 sg.. . . ,.. -du.. ,..:g,1Q - 0 ,, : ,. .- 1 s s, 9 5.-3 4 fi, F ' 05 .' ' -1 .9 I ' . . - ' ' ,, -' . 12 . -- I 'E I fn 091 I '-1 I Q 3, W -5 v .. :L ,,...-.,,. Ti? i 5. ' Eff... 3: J, , Ax 3 LL uf' 'i z I ' -V I . 5 2 5- E !,' ' . 142:15 I 3- is 1. I .K ,. x gl ...,'w,...- . . 9 S 1: if - 5 ,.- '-IPL, I E-',...,. ' ij...- ng ' ' : ' i-cf -Q niguj -., . .....',v: I-...gh ' ff., ,n 'mg-1' f ,, , ,,, ,ff 1 -..,J L ....... ....,,,....,....,,...,,....,...,,,,.,.,.,..,.,.......,.,,.,,,.,...,,...,,..,...,.,,..,, DIRLCT PRIVIARX QQUAD TOP Waltel Dennng., Chqxles Wllhehn Wfwne Mouon John Wxlllalns BOTTOM Joe MHISIIIO Coach Drennan Max Caplan WAR DEBT SQUAD TOP ROW Coach L T Dlennan Cap am Joe WIHXSIHO Vllglflla Callahan Captaln Clam Patten Muon Stulgeon VIOIH Stancnl Eugene Young and Lamome Derr BOTTOM ROW Waltu Cox Bextha Ma1s1ho Juha Patten Inna BOHCS1113 Maly Bodo James Patten x Page Flftx Elght N - f . . . f ' , T, 1. ' I . cw' N . . V . 1 A ' - A ' ' . ' ' ' -1. - . . . L . . . , . . . . .' ' A' . x . v N xxxwxw if xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' ,, ., ,. ,, .,,..,,, ,...,,,, . .. ,, X ,,,.. .,,. .,,, ,.,. . sw of 4.-5 3 X N. 9 Xi veg F W--' xk.,:...-' . Y . 4724 'rim'-v., ' . ff if Z ff If A I f I f A W , 0 0 1 W, X Mm hm i hh hh Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ww-..: flea ll 1 L TOP Coach L T Drennan Joe Marsrlro Captarn of Negatrxe War Debt and Drrect Prr mar y Squads BOTTOM Clara Patten Captarn of Affrrnratrxe War Debt Squad Waxne Morron Cap tarn at Ravenna Debate Hrgh xxere tlre arms just as lrrgh xyere the ae complrslrrnents of the debaters xxho yxalt7ed througlr to another undefeated season xxrnnrng srx trrnes to es tablr h a record that anx school rn the state mrght xx ell emx The debaters need not exercrse therr logrc to conxrnce you that tlre season just passed eclrpsed the manx seasons gone before For the frrst trm rn Red and Black hrstory the forensre experts tackled txxo debate proposrtrons Those vxlro debated the repeal of the Drrect Prrrnarx xxere xrctorrous rn tvxo encounters defeatrng Rayenna and Wooster on therr oxxn platforms The personnel of thrs squad rntludes some of tlre abl st debaters rn the school Joe Nlarsrlro captarned the squad xxhrle Max Cap lan Charles Wrllrelm Waxne Morron and Walter Demrn xxere the other attrxe partrcrpants xxlro helped make thc season so successful The squad debatrn tantellatron of the World War debts came off unscathed rn rour trlts defeatrng Nrles rn a dual debate and xanqurshrng Youngstown South and Warren rn a trrangular affarr The affrrrnatrxe squad was led bx Captarn Clara Patten and corrsrsted of Julra Patten Eugene Young Vrola Stancru Walter wsxxxxxxxxxxss XXXXXXX Coy and Marx Bodo alternate The negatrve teams were captarned by Joe Marsrlro vxho had as hrs col leagues Irma Boncrsna Myron Sturgeon Lamorne Derr and Vrrgrnra Callahan alternate Frfteen debaters thrrteen of xxhom xxere speakers and tvxo alternates recerxed letters estab rshrng a rec ord for Salem Hrgh Ten of these debaters graduated thrs year lefrxrnt, a xaeaney to be frlled by the Jun rors xxho xxrll DQ on the squad next year Clara Pat en Max Caplan and Joe Marsrlro form a trro xxho xxr oe hard to replace Wayne Morron xxho recerved xaluable experrence rs captarn of the team that de bated Rax enna and Cl arles Wrlhelm xxho spoke txxrce on the Drrect Prrmarx questron xxrll probably be the best bets left for next xear In the excrtement of the debaters trrumph xxe are perhaps lrable to forget the man vtho made rt pos srble to achrexe those trrunrphs That man rs Coach Laxxrence T Drennan to xx hom each hard vxon xrctory rs due Coach Drennan vxas the keystone rn Salem Hrglrs most nearlx perfect forensrc machrne Good luck to the debaters vxho are left on the squad Max next xear bt the thrrd strarght year of trrunrph' ssyxssssssssxss sus ssxmssxxxsw X Xssxx X X x x xxx Xt x Page Frfty Nrne ,. . ,,.., I f W '12, f ,f.,f-Mfg! f Q 3 5 5 frm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 y 1 1 7 y ffff 1 , , , if ' Y A We 2 f f f'ff ' 71 , X , W - ' 1 . f f .' f, 12 cf , 3 f 4 f ff X ,f f J ,W , , ? z , 7 ,af 3 3 0, , fff ff, , fm ,,,,,,,,,.,HW,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,f.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.WW,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,M. -XX ,,,,N,,,1,HN,mf,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,f,,,,,fmf,,,w,,,,f,,,,m,,m,,,,,W,ffmmf,1Wmffffffffffmfflfffwhwff , , . ,,...,..,,,,.,,., .. . . ,. , , . , W, ,.,,,,r,. ..,,,...,....,....,..,..,.,..,.,,,.,...,......,,,........,...,,....,.......tt,..r..................... . C , . -8 '4 3 I I . ., 44 , A J , .1 11 Q ? if : . X , ax ,Q-, 4 sv ' r. r r fr., , f , . 3 X - , ',,t r ,f ' 1 l , ' .1 ' K - Q' an , ,f 57 x,L, , , - I tk, . f'ifi.,, ' . A 1 . att ' W ' - A, l ' - V Y y M 2 3, V T, A V ,L r. 'V' 3 rise h , ,, f K . f- sf' 4 l I . y Q V ' . .' - L . v a 3 -. . v - , ' .' .4 . '4 - f 'I 1 I r ' 7 .' -I 1. . ' . ' 'fs ' ' j 5 J ' i , . V' ' I I rl' I . A . ' , , . . ' - K. . . ' ' -iv t v -, rx ' ' V '. . ' . K. D. Q: -5 ' , , L, ' . . .' A In I A Q . ' C r ' ,' .' v' '. - U , , . . ' v - ' .' I- - . . . ' . . - - 5 . , . ' U . . ' - . . . . ,' , D . . yffffffff-1 3 . f '41 fr- Q 1 W., zu., ,fu f 1 l Wffmmm y Q f , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,f 4 vIi.-,. , aauuu 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, i ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,, l ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,mmol , 1 . .?wfM4 3 1ff1111111lu111111111111111lin111111r1111111111ulufxzflrllzllillll1rf1111111111111111111111111llllllllllllllll1111101111111 l Page Slxty TOP ROW Rlchard Harwood Robert Campbell Clarence Frethy Lester Older Gus Tol erton Wllbur Sprlnger Faculty Advlsor Chester Krldler Thomas Shaffer Low ell Allen Walter Harsh BOTTOM ROW Robert Garrlson Joe MaTS1llO L2.lll0l!l6 Delr Max Caplan Wllllanl Llebschner Eugene Young Paul Hou ell and Walter Demlng H1story of the H1 Y at Salem Hlgh The H1 Y IS a dlvlslon of the Y M C A A f ,.,......,..,.,..........,..............,.,,.,...,.,.,..,..,..,.....,..,...,..,.,..,............... MW If W W WM WWW! MW lt 18 organlfed lOl boys ln the two uppel classes, hou ex er prospectlle Junlors ale se lected from the Sophomore class after Aplll flrst The H1 Y Club ln Salem IS not a lo cal affalr but part of an organlzatlon YNll1Cll extends all ox er the Unlted' States Today almost ex ely Cllss A school of any lmpol tance has .1 H1 Y Club Phe Salem Club V418 organlzed late lll lflll by Coach Wllbur J Sprlnger, ln conlunt tlon 11 lth the State H1 Y offlclals The 0l'lglll'1l club contalned ten membtls and boasted of such fellows as Harly Hous el, Vlncent Judge Marlon Van Syoc, Lob Hou ell and Harold Shears Phe Salem Clul, has slnce gl oun to tu entv SIX membels and ulll undoubtedly engoy as much success ln the future as lt has ln the past xxwx x X1 xs X 1 1 1 H - 1 - H 1 1 - , . ' . 1 1 1 1 v v 7 ' l I I 1 - . 1 . . 1. ' . . N .V 1 A . V , . . . 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 D . . . . 1 I . Y ' 9 . . . 1 v 4 1 w v 1 1 A 4 1 g .,. . - f 1 1 . - ' 11 1 r ' '- I 1 - 1 - - . . 1 . L ' I 1 .. 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 L L x L n ' 1 4 I U 1 , v 1 1 ' Y' - e 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 E n n W 'L A v D v . 1 N 1 1 l 1 . . . . , 111111s11111111111s11xxxsxssssssxxmsxssxsssssssmsssxxsxxwsoQxsxssxxssxsmsx1111111111 - -----', ,-,, - .-.. ,... . ........ .. .1T,,b,:sKjSX Num.: ..,.. X is! Q x . 1- Y N Q sx ss 1.-' 1 .. : 3 Xxkqi.--' 1 4-, ,,m,,,,, cp ff-., Q '41 '9 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f4 5 M, Q . 4... .1 . , . fy w 1. , -f eff 1, ,4Ao,.,a'-,,,,,,,:,, 5 fn 1, -1111. 5 IZ, ' ' 5 Q:,,,,.,,,,,,,,,W,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,W, ,, 1 fwwf awww QA ww WW W awww fi H1-Y ACtIV1tICS To create m'11nt11n1 and extend thI'OLlf,,l1 out the school and commumtx hlgh 81.111 d11'ds of Chlistlan ch 1racter IS the DLIIDOS of the H1 Y organlzatlon To do thls 1 bo1 m1 st llxe 1 fan squale llfe dex eloplne phxs1c1lly ment 1llv 11111 mor 1llV The mot to ot the club IS SLIXICQ Thr H1 Y IS a part of and sponsored bx the Y M C' A of Amer1ca It takes upon 1tself those standards xxh1ch are emphasw ed by the Y M C A ma1nly the dex elop ment of honest and upr1g,ht Amerlcans The H1 Y Club of Salem H1311 School 1 one of manx hlgh school organlzatlons ox 91 the state Salem H1f,h has accomphshed great deal thls year conslderlng, the sho1t tlme that the H1 Y has been 1 part of our school Th1s club xxas first orgamzed 1924 by Coach Sprlnger and has g,1oxxn ste 1d 1ly Llfltll noxx It h IS been flfmly establlshed 1 one of the schools 1nst1tut1ons The offlcers 101 1926 27 xxere Lester Olde1 presldent W1lter H1rsh e pu dent Tufllv Hoxxell seeret1rx 1m M111 IJ 1n treasurer D k H11x1ood x elected plesldent fol 1927 28 Among, the m 1ny 1ecompl1shments of tlu H1 Y one stands out abox e the rest th It one IS the creatlon of a frlendly Splflt among, the boys ot our school The H1 Y held a be 111 ery to xx h1eh the Freshmen 1nd Soph xxere lnxlted All the boxs had a 1olly t1n1e The H1Y also publlshed the Footb1l Annual the most complete pubhcatlon of lt k1nd ex er pubhshed IH our county All the schools xxhom our team played 11916 rep1e sented 1927 xxas also a good year for socxals There x1 ere sex Q1 al soc1al meet1ng,,s 1nclud1n1 a d1nner at Walter Demlngs and Co 1eh Sprlngers and a DICHIC tr1p Along xxltn the SOCldl part of the program the club h1s had some lnterestmg, speakers '1t some ol the meet1n1.,s The members xxere brought face to face xx1th the problems and shoxxn the best may to meet them We xxlsh thank the sexelal spe1kers xxho helped u xxxth some of oul dlfl1CUltl6S and xx1ll xxel come them back next year xx X N' Page Slxty One I I I l ,, 1 v C. 2. . r - L, , K. 2 - Z .1 1 ku in 2 I ,, .kv p L 4 3 '- rl .r 1 l ' v :L 1 L. ' , 1 H f ' .' K. . . 11 ' ,' 1 , ' , 1 ', 1 , z z L . 1 - ' X 'S cc 1 x , V' .79 3 '- ' 1 1 . - 1 n J- a I 4 1' 1 . . . ., Y '- x T x n - Y' Ls, v ' K. T ' f ' y 1 .7 ' . '1 ' a , , 1 r 1' 1 Q ' 1 C .1 - . .1 1- .1 .1 f 1n Y C , ,. , 4. Q 1 ' ' ' ' 2.1 ' ' 1.1 1 'S 11 af: 3 V ' - ' . ' ' . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 ', 1 1 1 z .1 , x'1c -151- 1 1 L z l ay C21 lz , ' lc .1 1 . IC z ' ' vas x . ,KH . - f 1 1 z 1 .1 1 - , 1 L' 1 L' 1 1 1 1x1 Z 1. , , ' . '- H .2 Q H v 1 1 ' , ' . Z S v ' v. 7 1 1 I . . N and became acqualnted xx'1th each other. - .' .' z 2 , 1 ' .s v v v 1 1 1, . . v 1 1 T 'K ' y 3 1 v 1 1 ' ' 7 V ' ' ,- . . . , , 4' ' I D , 1 Z 1 . Y ,S I . . . ' '. , L. . . , , 3 L 1' 1' r 1' 11 C 1' 3 . rn.. 1' ' r .4 4 v. 1 1 v 1 .1 '- 1 . to 1 .' ' 1 .1 1 .1 1 1: v' . . ' ' 1 , 1' 1 l ' . . l l xxxXkXXXXXWNWXNNNNNSXNNXVANXXXKXXXXXNXNXXXXNNNNAXWAYAX XNXWXXNVNQNX SLNANWANKXNXSNXKNNSNXNN XXltXNXNKQ9RX .,...,.,...,... . ,... ,. ....,.,,,,... .... , ......... ..,,.., ...,.... .. ........ .... ' '- X .1- 1.2 i1XI,5:,..- s,.,.51..-f 1 ,, , A,4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,, 1 A 1 ,,,,,, ,,,.,, , ,,,,.,,,,,.........,...A,A.AA AA,,,, , ,,,AA . V ..A..A...AA......AA. ..AA.V,. ...,,,..,..., .,.,,.AA....,... 1 1 f W ,M ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 iffiff11111111fi1111iffffjfffffffffffffffffffjjfffffjffjf THE SHOWOFF CAST TOP ROW Wllham Llebschner Lester Older John McNI1col Robert Campbell Chester Krldler BOTTOM ROW Coach L T Drennan Arlene Coffee Clara Patten Freda Headley La IHOIIIE DEPT GRUMPY CAST TOP ROW Robert Talbot Harold Hurst Wlhard Edgerton Wawne Moxron Wuhan Bowers Challes HPlb9It Challes Wllhelm BOTTOM ROW Ruth Moff Vvlltel Demxng Beltha Mae Haasex Wllllalll Chalfanl Helen Koontz Coach L T Dxennan WX NNXN X Page Sxxty Tvx 0 ll Y! - . . . . . , - f - , .. ,- f . P ' . . 1 ' . .' ' - 7 V . ' . . - v ' ' . s , . Q . .x t N xxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxwxsxwmmxxxxxxNwxxxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Yxxxxxxxxxx X - .. .. , ,.,. .,,....,,..,.,..,.,.,,,. .... , , ,.,.. ,..,.......,,.t muxxx ,SX im, .......,........t...,,.....,..,.,..,.,.........................,,... M N N- Q, me if rf xkwim . ,,,.,...o,...............e,......e A ee,e.eeee.n,, ,A eeeeeee,,e,e, e,,,,,,n ,,,, , 4 X ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,,A,,,,,uu,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,,,' ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, f 4 V-v. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 fJC'f'ffTf -W? QLZLQQQQLQ,IQQQIIIIIIQQQIQQJ,QXILQQQQQ,,,QQ,QQQQQQQQQIQQQQQLQQQ,Q2.QJ2Q,,,IllIQQf,jlffQ2QfIIlQ,fiiS2212 giifiiiliiQLQZJJIZQQJJJIIILQLLQQ222IILLJJLQJJJIJJQIQZSQJZLJIQQZQJZZQ2ll12JJLQQJ2QILILLLQLLIQQQLLQQJQJZQJLILQQ ,,,,,, 'f?WlM4,,........mm..m...,,.......,............ Dramatics The Show-Off Grumpy Staged by The Senior Class Staged by The Iunior Class One of the greatest requisites of a successful am ateur play is trueness to life as the people of the audi ence know it. Surely The Show Off carried this ele- ment to a great degree and the production was im- mensely popular. Written by George Kelly, this play is well known both on the stage and in the movies. The story tells of the life of a typical, middle-class family. The Show Off, alias, Aubrey Piper, alias, William Liebschner, was the center of the action, and the character was well played. Perhaps Mother Fish- er played by Clara Patten received as much applause and was well liked as the hero Playing opposite these two characters were Freda Headley the heroine Amv Fisher and Les Older as Mr Fisher John Mc Nichol was Mr Hyland Arlene Coffee as Clara Hy land and Lamoine Derr as Joe completed the Fisher family Chester Kridler followed in his father's steps and was the lawyer while Bob Campbell was one of the shop men The entire story 1S laid ln the living room of the Fisher home Amy and Aubrey seem to care quite a bit for each other but Aubrey IS decidely out of favor with Amys family because of his love for himself Nevertheless the young people are married and the famil5 tincludmg Claral are worried because of his extravagance and laziness Mr Fisher dies leaving his widow with Aubrey and Amy in the home for good Aubrey hat mg signed on the dotted line The third act sees the threads of the story fastened and ended in Joes discoxery The Show Off was directed by Mr Drennan The time worry thought and real interest given by Mr Drennan to the play productions of our school have raised the standards of the amateur work throughout the town Mr Drennan gives as a requis ite of any play suitable for High School production the element of humor carrying something of value to every one in the audience We appreciate his work and talent and wish to thank him sincerelv Recognition should be given the essential work of the stage and property crew Their work is absolute ly necessary but because not directly seen is often overlooked Hodges and Percyval's play Grumpy, produced by the Junior class this year had unqualified success both on stage and screen. On the stage the play went over big with Cyril Maude as Grumpy, Theodore Roberts in the lead of Grumpy made the cinema production a success. With conditions such the Juniors decided that their stage production should not be mediocre. With but little previous training they began. About three weeks later they put on a play that was heralded as Vlr Drennans greatest success The Junior class practiced diligently Mr Dren nan threw his resources into the production and the result was entirely satisfactory The play concerns a stolen diamond worth 90000 pounds The diamond is stolen from Ernest Heron Grumpi s nephew who is delivering it to a London firm Prom then on it is a case of Grumpy an old criminal lawyer solvlng the mystery He is a clever old gentleman and finally uncovers the thief Mr Jar vis a house guest Ernest wins Virginia Gumpy s granddaughter and all ends happily Every member of the class contributed his or hex part toward making Grumpy a success Charles Wilhelm as Grumpy was a clever old man and gave a fine performance Chas Herbert as Ernest and Bertha Mae Hassey as Virginia gate a f1ne exhibition of hero and heroine Harold Hurst was a capable V11 llan Mr Jarvis Susan Ruth Moft was a sweet maid Wavne Morron proved a capable valet William Chal fant was a real Jew Mr Wolfe Williard Edgerton and Helen Koontz a fine couple Mr and Mrs Mc Claren Walter Deming Robert Talbot William Bowers were all capable servants New scenery heightened the success But a large part of the credit is due Mr Drennan the director All in all the Juniors should feel proud of their play and look forward hopefully to next year xiwgx x Nxt N' Page Sixty Thie .. , , . , l . , . . K 1 A - . . , , . . . L Y ' 1 - .4 ' ' D . . . , ' . ' ' ' , ti ,. N , V - , - - Y . , I 1 ! V I I . 5 4 V ' , . . . 3 ' - , . . 1 . . . U V. J, , . . - . - , , . . , . . . Y ' . 'Y ' ' . v . . . . . Y ' U V' . , , . , - U v, . Y . . , V Y . . , - H Q 4 I V . . . Y . 7 . . . A , .H , V . , - , , , , In H ' ' ' - - if H . - - . . . ' ' ' v ! ' I V l ' - ' , i y , f . . . D , . , . . , , . naar:rrr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mev:::::::::xw::::Q-nwscacccae-naw. wi-sxxxsxves-::e::::, e:::x:::::::::::::::::::::::e:::::::uua-r2:rrfzznnnr ' :-1: .. ..., ............,.........,.. . Q,.5..Sx,e,N ,...,...,..........,..,........... ' wi 2 . .. Y' X 4 n a 5 ,..-' X : 5 x X- ' 42 U 174. X X -,WI ' -..'4'1z ,. 5, M f at 4 ' .z. ff If 'z W , IL 1 X' ff ,W MW Z 3 l l'l'i ' ::gQgg::::::x:: ' gf,:fzJ,:,Q:JfffffffffffffQQf,ffQffQQQ ,,,, Q ffQfQQQQffffffQQQQQQ,QQQQQQfQQQfQffffffQffffffQf,ffQ,,ff,,ZfQ,,1,Z1,'7, 5,al,fQ,:Qfl,,2,1QQ21QffffffflfQQZQQQQQQQQQZIQQQIQQQfllllffllifggQlllfffQIIQQQQQQQQIQQQQQQQQ Z , ' l 'I 1 3 X X ,. , 1 1, 1 ,,,, , ,, , nf!! l TOP ROW W Bodendorfer C Bennett C Herbert M Glffln W Coy Irene Slutz John Cosgrove and W Bowers BOTTOM ROW R, P Vlckers Faculty Advlsor W Mounts M Klose M Konnert C Moffett Loeta Eakm R Conser Dudley Ashead Presldent Science Club H1story In the fall of 1925, a l1ttle group of stu dents met wlth Mr Vlckers, the sclence lll structor, to conslder the orgamzatlon of a SCIQHCQ Club 1n Salem Hlgh School An un usual amount of mterest was shown so a constltutlon was drawn up and the club founded Mr Vlckers generously agreed to glye hlS t1me, and act as faculty adv1so1 Twentv four persons answered roll call 111 that hrst club These twenty four, as char ter members, d1d much toward glvlng thc club a Hrm and permanent establlshment Perhaps the most lmportant thmg they gave the club was thexr undlvlded lnterest and support They made the club to stand for somethmg and they made that somethmg worth whlle To fully appreclate the a1m ol the Sclence Club one would have to be a member The mam purpose IS to p1 omote an earnest 1nterest m all branches of QCIQHCB, to mcrease the members knowledge along sclentlfic hnes and 1n evely way 9HdG3YO1 to make them more useful as students by th1 added knowledge A club IS 1udged by 1tS constltutlon Throughout the constltutlon, there are care fully wrxtten laws and rules, adopted by the charter members, to g'lV9 a firm foundatlol to thelr club, to the club of 1927, and to thc clubs of many years to come 'xxx xx X xxxx x Page Slxty Four XX l 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - I I K ' K ' . . 1 . . . . . 1 - , . K . . 1 K K V . V I . . . , K K K , . . . 1 , 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' 4 1 1 - - K C K - ' ' . . K I . . v . i . m K K K 4 ' .x K '. K . K xxxxmx vusxxmxwxxxmxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxx Xxxxxsxxxxxxwmxxxxxxx-mxxxxxxxxx xxxxwxxxvnxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxuxxxmxxwmxxxve , .,,.,s,A,,,,,, ...,.,. . ..,....,,.,.,............................., , .,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, X , Tlgzsx fs x,,:QSx:y ,,A,,4,Nk,,,k1,p,, , ,,,, ,,,A,,,k.,, , , ,,,,,,.,, N., ,,,,k,,,, A, ,,,,, , ,,,,pA,,4,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,. K,-Q by t N. . X v msgs Q.,-' xx V 0 fi X, 9 I -, W 4, -2 2, ' z,! 3731 '.,,f' ,' . , ff- 17 , 1 i vm., f ............,..., . ,, .....,.. .... ,..,....................,,..,ZQ..mm9,.:w?f5 W'-W 3 7f4Mfw,. I , I I , , ......,...., .......,.,....,..,.......,.....,............. . ..... yffmmww,,m,,,,,,,,,w,,wM,,,m,,w,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,.,.,..W,,nw,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.m,m,,f4 , have 7 ybfm.Wf,W.mm:fafwnffmmgmf::::f:ff:::mffffffrx.-rf.-:rf:,,,f::::::.-.11-,-.-:xeeaeeemaevapzaazff 2 1 ' :V ' I I ' g 51311541 11111555 333335 -------: ag 1145 ---g111 3 3511- , ,, , V, . , Nl ,,,, ....,....,,..........,..,.........,,.........,....,,,........................,,.........,...,,......,....,.,,,................,...MIM,.........,.,,,...................,...........................................H............,.............,,......,.......,,,,.,... Science Club Activities In any organization, when the year is drawing to a close, it is well to look back over the past months and take stock of the worthwhile accomplishments. June will end another year in the history of the Science Club. It is time to consider what benefits its members and the school have derived from it. The mos ie films were probably enjoyed by the largest number of students Fhese films sponsored by the Science Club weie shown either at noon or after school in the auditorium The sub1ects of these films differed w1del5 but all were of scientific lnterest and all were equally well presented The Life of Thomas A Edison was one of the best The Yoke of the Past and The Electrical Giant were also good All the films were educational and each student derived much benefit as well as enJoyment One of the latest methods of training IS by the screen another proof that Salem IS up to date Beliex ing that things seen are greater than things heard several trips were included on the schedule of last years program Here the information was gathered first hand. The manlfacture of a rubber tire was made more real by actually seeing the process in operation, by observing the different stages through which it passed before reaching the car. If the boys were somewhat interested in tires, then the girls were much more def- initely concei ned with the teacups and spoon holdeis made at the Pottery We of the Science Club feel that the trips were well worth while and hope they will be contin ued next year The remainder of the program was in charge of the program committee and was presented at the regular meeting of the club The initiation speeches gn en by eacn new member were heard first Then expeu ments talks on scientific inventions of the day and round table discussions added to the knowledge of all who attended May we say it has been a successful year I am sure that all the Science Club members feel that it has But we cannot leave it without hoping that the organization will continue in Salem High and each year show more progress than the last X s-sip '5- Page Sixty Five . 1 r , .. , K ' n c Y v w ' Y . I v - y A 1 . . . Q v ' ' - 1 . . . 1 r . I , i . V V it ' a n u u u ' . ' 7 ax , 1 . . 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Iced .,.,. f fffffffffffffffffffffCfffTfffffffiffffffffffffffCCiffTfffffffffifffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffifff' MM if ,.,,, ., TOP Deborah McGafflc Irma Boncsina Nate Caplan Virginia Callahan Kenneth Kuhl Grace Orr Director Vlrgima Pxtlcar Betty Moss Thelma MacE1downey Dorothy Fuller Rosma Schell and Ellzabeth Snyder BOTTOM Edward Dunn Wayne Morron Serafm Buta Nlck Nedelka Ruth Eakm Chest er Glbbons Nathan Harr1s Fred Beardmore Gertrude Juhn Ada Lottman Aurel la Stanclu and Nlck Nan H1gh School Orchestra Durmg the years 1926 1927 the follovx mg pl1p1lS vx ere members of the Hlgh School Orchestla Vl0l1HS Vlctorla Pltlcar Irma Bone slna ROSIHB Schell Dorothy Fuller lN1ck Nan Kenneth Kuhl Aurella Stanclu, Ellza beth Snyder Debora McGaff1ck and Thelma McEldowney Cornet Nlck Nedelka Serafln Buta and Ruth Eakln C Melody Saxaphone Wayne Morlon and Charles Bennett E Flat Alto Saxaphones Edward Dunn and Wayne Morron BFlat Tenor Saxaphones Ada Lott man Flute Nate Caplan and Gertrude J uhn Clarlnet Vlfglnla Callahan Sllde Trombones Fred Beardmore anl Nathan Harrls Drums Chester Glbbons Plano-Betty Moss Dlrector Grace P O1r Even more puplls have Jolned the 01 chestra thls year than any precedlng yea: and the students of Salem Hlgh are taklng, a more 3Ct1V6 lnterest 1n muslc The mem bers of the orchestra have worked hard and much of the credlt for thelr splendld show mg thls year IS due to MISS Grace P Oxr who has falthfully and patlently spent hu tlme dxrectlng them We are antlclpatlng that next yeal s 01 chestra will be even better than th1s yeal s and hope at some date ln the near future to see Salem Hlgh boastlng a H1gh School Band that ex en the c1ty band vslll haxe to vsork to sulpass x xmxxxx x XX Page Slxty SIX NX X 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' I . Y - ' - - l x . . v - Y ' A . 1. . ' W 1 ' . . . y . . 1 . 1 1 1 T . . - ' 1 - . . . R 1 1 ' , ' 1- . . 1 ' I ' . r 1,- , , . 4 . . 1 - -1 , . ' w 1 . 1 . V . . A 1, - A i . . . . v, . - 1. A - l - 1 , 1 , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 - . nmxxwtxxxxxxxxmxmxxxwwe::mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxygbxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wmmxxxxsmxxxv W. Q N. N... x 9 is X xx xv xv. f N S 5 1' 1 N335 S ,- . 2 ,-mfnff W , l ,,,,,,,,, .. , ,,,, , .... . History of the High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra was organ- ized in 1920. Several pupils had violins and one boy played the drums, but no other in- struments vvere available so, in view of the fact that no orchestral instruments could be bought in Salem at that time, the direct- or purchased, at a Pittsburg music store, a b cornet slide trombone c melody saxa phone bass drum snare drum and bells with money which had been earned by the chor us classes in giving an operetta the previous year Not much progress was made by the first year as the boys and gills had to learn to pl ty the instruments first but the follow ing ye tr they succeeded in play mg so well together that they were able to play the ac companiments for the opera Yokohama Maid giv en by the High School Chorus Prev IOUS to this time the city orchestri had to be engaged for this work Since that time the orchestra has assisted the grade in givin the two opcrettas Snow White and the B1own1e Band and they togethei with the chorus classes of the high school have presented The Lass of Lirnericl Town operetta by Arthur Penn and Miss Bob White and The Little Tycoon by Willard Spencer In addition to the instruments bought to start the orchestra there has been added a mellophone flute and a second slide trom bone, also a second set of drums, a fine Lud- wig set, the first set being given to the Jun- ior High School for use in their orchestra. There are now twenty-four members in the group, and most of them use their own in- struments. Since the organization of the high school orchestra many of the pupils in the lower grades are interested and more are learning to play orchestral and band mstru ments so there will probably be a higl school band some time in the future The personnel of the orchestra has of necessity changed from year to year but as these boys and girls graduate from hlgn school they are fitted to take their place in musical oiganizatlons here and elsewhere Opportunity for oichestral practice ls limited as no time IS given during school hours so the group has rehearsed after school each Wednesdav evening during the school year The orchestra has played for the Senior and Junior plays and has also entertained the teachers at the County Institute ano played for the Travelers Club and the Book Club this year Several new books have been studied this year among them Sousas Marches Grace P Orr sw? Page Sixty Seven - - 1 1 - 1 1 a ' 1 , Y ' 7 v Y L , - r . . - K - K1 K1 n K1 ,. 1 r 1 - K, , A. E v 1 . r K1 1. K1 ' ' A. , K1 L1 ,- 1 L1 . K1 1 L L., I . 1 ' , ' 1 c 1 1 1' , - 1' 1' , , 1 ' r 1 - ' ' . ' 1 . ' ' C ' 5 V r L' L L L r T Y X- . . . 1 ' 1 55 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , L I L L L u . ,, . . , w . . . 1 , 5 . . K. K. ,' , ' , ' ' , , . 1 . 1 v 1 1 V . . ' C 1 1 ' 1 rf r ' ' , 1 L ' L' L' T L L 1' 1' 1 S 1' 7' ' 5 L' K' Y r V ' ,.' J U. , , ca - sa o L v 1 . u , , - , as r Q Q , , K . A1 . L1 sk, K1 51 , , . 1 . 1 1 1 1 U 1 ' ' . , l L K I 1 'Y , cc ' , , y , 1 1 7 - u an - as , , , L r u . ' 1 V 1 v l 1 1 . . . V V L ' K K r ' , 1 r 14 , 1 , , n , , 1 1 . 1' 1 , . , 1 ' 1' . 1 TfTT'TTTTTffaTT7fLf'T'T ,,,,, . .,,,. 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Um thru ymar M- -aw mon Science of Dr Y I Pans mm n club u urukw-1 xum IL lamruary Januar, 2 mn . h nh nix lslm, 1 4' n mum., A -an nl I Q, bclncal hunt-1 tual. Un r 1 u R-In 1 reel. F 1 wm reel: 1 Hn-.ui 1 Mel Mn I I' Vickers U effort that tho fun.: .ml um.-gh . H N- nm fy ..: nw ,,,, 4 X ,I Do THE QLAKLR 1927 mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxssx Q x A XX N N K is Y Q, A NA Page Sxxtx Elght LLLLLLIZJ,LIJ2i2LJJ2JJ.IJ2,IQ,IJJj,IQJJJQQJLJJQLQQJJQQLQLJJJLLLLLLLJJJJQJJLJQJLJJLLgLQQjQQJ5Qjg,1?ffffZfflffjjfi5 2Q62QfjQjfjgiffgggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg55gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg ' M1 111 if . , . . . . . . . . .. . , .. . . . . , . . . . .. . 'fffffffffffffffffffrwiz...fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff,.,......,...,....f JOE MARSILIO Ed1tor 1n Chlef MAX CAPLAN Busmess Manager If we have succeeded IH makmg thls ls sue of The Quaker as enJoyable as It has been our 1ntent1on we the Staff feel that we have been amply repald Those of Us who w1ll be graduated thlg year express the slncerest hope that The Quaker 1n yea1-. to come may be even more successful than It has been 1n the past The members of the Staff thlS yeal were EDITORIAL STAFF Charles Wllhelm Asslstant Edltor Roberta Reese Alumnl Edltor Fred Schuller Sports Edltor Robert Garrlson Art Edltor Eldon Long Cartoonlst Clara Patten L1terary Mary Jane Strawn Soclety Loeta Eakm Assembly Reporter Llla Kelly Art Staff Loulse Smlth Jumor Reporter Paul Howell Joke Edltor George Rogers Senior Reporter Julla Patten Proof Reader Irene Slutz Proof Reader Irma Boncslna Quaker Poetess Ellzabeth McKee Sophomore Edltor Dorls Cobb Typlst Freda Headley Exchange Mabel Cobb Typlst Mary Bodo Typ1St Evelyn Shepherd Typlst Jenme Radler Artlst BUSINESS STAFF Dlck Harwood Asslstant Manager Lamome Derr Assoclate Manager Anna McLauchl1n Cashler Wayne Morron ASSOC1at6 Manager Thomas Schafer Assoclate Managel Harold Hurst Assoclate Managel xxx X1 Page Slxty Nine 1 ' ' 1 F' K C 7 7 ' ' , . 1 1 1 . I' . . - 1 , . . ' , A 4 1 1 - , , L L k A . f Q , . 1 . . . , 1 ' - . . , 1 ,y , . . . , , . - 1 , . - 1 1 ' - - 1 1 . v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . . . . 1 1 0' . 0 1 1 l Iifiifiiifiiifiifl I IIIIII::JJI::::f!Ii:33II I IJJIJ 5 I ZSIIIII S SZISJICJJIIIIIWIIIII Z JlIII5I3t.TIIJJIIII!f:f?!IIIII33II?5?2::JIII:III:?l'lIII3I5IIf f i i Z .,. ,,A.,,,,,,, ,,.,,4,..,.,.,..,A,. ,,.,,..,.s,s,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,..4 . ,..,. 4,,.,,,,. , 41,,,,,.,, , , N , , :A mfs up ,,,,,.,.,,,, 4 ,.,,.,,,.,., 4,,,., ,,,rA.,.,., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, r,4....,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,., RW' 4,-1 l 15 i vas- rf s ' THE STAFF The Rest of the Staff Edna- In Cheese Mok Kwekka Annual Moxie Caplan J asef M3FS1l1O Salem H1 h School 1927 Fmance llfI1IllSt91' g ' Moxle Caplan Respectfully Dedlcated to Heart Edltof Ernest Kampher Eldomus K1 lmsy Long, Kr1mson Long Jasef Marslllo The Staff Errand Boy Bob Garrlson PUBI ISHED JUNEMBER 32 44 D C WEATHER OR NOT Lukewarm Contents Spolled' Foreword March' JOKES The flavor lasts 455000 Reward to the Blrd who has never heard these beforel P S Are you a Bird H Say who was that lady I saw you wlth last Illghto It- That was no lady that was my vl1fe' Grudge Hawan Judge? F'1ne Flve Dollars Y Kollldge Hummer Washer What do they call oranges ln Peru'P Kneck Har' Oranges' F1zz Bung dt mlght be versel Owed to Gus Tolerton The sky so blue the stars so brlght The snow was pouring down A man Wlth flaxen locks so sweet Was clad ln darllng gown Hls teeth shone forth llke dew drops Hrs eyes were black as nlght And when he laughed h1s chm gave way Oh twas a pretty s1ghtI Bongbellow OUTDOOR SPORTS Football Captam Les Older and hls hog skln chasers had a merry season th1s year No casualtles were re ported although Bob Campbell showed up wlth a broken r1b after an unusually w1ld nxght wlth h1s Amazoman gxrl fr1end The team encountered unexpected opposltlon at Leetonla and had to keep the Scrubs ln the whole game or get llcked Track The track team under the expert leadexshlp of Perky Perkms had an Page Seventy unusual year breaking everythmg ut track and fxeld records Speclal event wlnners were Half Mlle Fox Trot Emmor Schneider first 0 Yard Dive An1malCa1n flrst Don Ward last fNew Record 51 yards? Dlscuss Drlbble Fred Hlmmels pach and Fred Beardmore tled for oozlest drlbble fO0ZlESt means worst J Hockey The blggest flnd of the year has not been found yet but Fred Gull ford ran a close second Fred look ed charmmg ln h1s outflt of plnk bloomers and green mlddy Results of the Hockey tournament were Blggest Mouth Isabel Jones Dlam eter 5 ft 8 ln Sallva Ejectmg Con test Mary OKeefe f1rst dlstance Just over her ch1n Emerson Eagle ton second dlstance all over her chxn Baseball Because of the mlraculous speed of the contestants they declded to lnstall another base callmg lt the centerfxeld base Mr Vlckers balk ed at paymg for the base but fmally declded that the Assoc1at1on could stand the Stfaln The girls are re ce1v1ng many spllnters ln their hand from us1ng an old fence raxl and 1t IS hoped that a bat w1ll be purchased some t1me IH the future Many have hlgh hopes INDOOR SPORTS Mastlcated Paper Vlad Heave Thls IS a new sport Introduced Just recently by Coach Wilbur J The ldea IS that a blrd wlth a b1g mouth can mastlcate more thus ac qu1r1ng a greater prof1c1ency ln the art of throwmg In a recent con test the followmg were announced as wmners Isabel Jones f1rst car r1ed off the honors of the day by mastlcatlng 8 pounds Emerson Eagleton the dark horse gargled l pounds for a close second these two used up all the paper the contests w1ll be d1scont1nued for the rest of the year It IS altogether probable that another tablet w1ll be bought Debate The Freshmen had hlgh asplra tlons thls year the yearllng colors belng carlred by John Wxlhams carrled so fast that h1s pursuers had to run as fast as they could to nab hlm The great reslstance of h1S ears to the breeze made It posslble to apprehend hlm When knocked unconsclous by a crovl bar Wllllams started to dellver a part of h1s Com mencement speech whxch he had wrltten to please hxs mother on Commencement Day After one of the forenslc contests Coach Dren man receu ed a bouquet of sun flow ers and dandellons Those who recelved medals ln de bate are John W1ll1ams Jack carrylng off these honors Jawn d1S appeared Basketball All hopes for further lnterscholas t1c competltlon ln thls sport was g1V en up when the Asosc1at1on refused to invest ln another basketball Pumps were xx orkmg nlght and day attempting to oust the molsture ac cumulated from the tears of the loyal rooters Hugh School Orchestra Pmg plng pxng Pong pong ' Yes thats the Salem Hlgh orches tra practlclng The only casualty of the year was reported when Mlss Orr broke her dlrectors stick on Wayne Morrons head when he re fused to play the Jolly Roger 1S not lmprobable that a new stlck vull be purchased Satues axm lS not to wound Wlth mallce bearlng stlng And when the laugh comes out on you Joln ln and make your laughter ung' ' -' - rv . . . I. II . 4 , a n I - I l b ' . ' ' 1 ' 2- ' . ' ' a ' , ' . 5 1- - . I .. ., - l , - . . V - l ' ' - A - l . . . - . .- . l I I ' ' - e- , l -- , , , . ' ' n I I ln , 5 ' ' M ' - I Y v I V .. U - ' h . - V . ' ' . . . 1 H l ' I ' - ' ' - -l. ,, I - . - - I . . .I I I I I, , . I . I .. I , - I - .1 1 . . , Z ' ' , ' . Willi ' ' . POETRY ams, and Jawn W1ll1ams After . . 1 - , I , I ' ' , 1 Y . Q ' ' - ' 1 . , - I I . I . I I I . Q. 5 - . l . . ' . . 7 I I , ' . l l . . . . , , 1 , ..... ' ' - ' v v l ' . l ' ' . I I , I , , I I I . . . . . I I I , , , , I I - I I , I - l l. It ' . . w ' . - v' l - ' . 1 , ' . - I 7151 . As I , , n ' 1 I . I I I N vi? Lu rlf . P w o HN KE ff' fl 'gk 4 r I 4 J 'D . M QW? QM ag P -MH .rr 'cv ' s I-sv v 'tal nd QQ-bw 5-I my ka M. mi Qi? MLM-gbw 43,5-H6 S0 95329 -7 il Q lj 6 NS' 4 N-Lg If-EIL WM MSWWQM gba'x'24' 13 E55 Q fb Page Seventy one u ' ' 1' fs ' 1 T ' I . ' ' 'B . .. 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K I ..,............................,,.,.....,......,.........,.......,.....,..,,..........................m...........m...m.....,, QW!A1.,fn,nunnupuufun.'unuununf,vu-'uunnunfnununnnuf.4.1,nfun-u,....u.1.0.0--.ufnnuuafun- These Sisters First Prize Essay By Margaret Bartholomew Sisters are greatly overrated! I feel then that it is the duty of some person who knows the real facts to bring to light the un- polished truths about sisters generally. Few men are better qualified for this task than I. Having two sisters and there being not more than three years difference between us I have literally grown up with the sister problem. Consequently where the intrica- cies of masculine existence are concerned I am one of the best informed men in the world Perhaps the principal disadvantage in having a sister arises from the fact that you are as her brothel constantly being enlist ed to take her somewhere or to go some where and bring her home They are for ever maklng arrangements to stay all night with some one elses sister 1n the opposite end of town and for no earthly reason delay their departure till darkness has settled over the world You may be comfortably buried in an easy chair enjoying a good radio p1o gram or lost in the thrill of the latest serial but 1f you are the only brother it IS your duty to see that sister gets there safely They wouldnt need to be afraid if theyd carry a light so people could see their faces It s needles to argue Drawing the family attention to the well lighted thoroughfares which their taxes have helped to provlde for Just such emergencies and appeals for just one good reason why the offending sisters delayed departure is necessary are all lost on the wills of an unsympathetic and unrea onable family With an air of mingled con tempt and martyrdom after abandoning your amusements you stalk from your room to get your coat When your sister is at some one else's house the same fear of darkness coupled with a desire to travel in it, unfolds itself. She calls you on the telephone and with a vexing sweetness, affected for the benefit of such of her hosts as are within hearing dis- tance, asks will you please come and get her. So, when a man has not only one but two sisters he must, like the Minute Man of '76 be prepared for anything on a minute's no- tice By the time a fellow has reached the suseptiable age he has already been well broken into the martial yoke into which he will eventually be drawn by some one else sister I have sometimes wondered if these movements have not a motive to break in the masculine sect while young and pliable as husbands with which to live In a little manner such as this I suppose you break in your for me and Ill train mine for you In those few cases when the training is not submitted to with the proper resignation the brother is referred to as a brute gentleman a mean trick spit fire and so on Another plaguing trait common among sisters IS their uncanny knowledge of all the little things about a man s life he tries to hide Women may not be able to keep a secret among themselves but they have some power which enables them to keep the afore said knowledge a secret until such time pre sents itself when a slight hint of their in terest is enough to arouse our greatest fears and change the hltherto inflexible will into a state of pathetic pl1ab1l1ty The old maxim that there are as many Page Seventy Two XX N' a . . . . . . r . . ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' 4 o Q n n ' l n . . . . ' n o o x . , . . . - ' ' ' ' L . . . . - r . . - s ' ' 1 . . , ' - x , . , - 4 4 r 1 A 4 , no . . . 1 9 s s ' a 9 4 4 ' - 9 n v 2 4 4 ' n . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . I . ' S , I . ' 1 ' ' A A ' , . ' - y 9 . . . - - u n , - s- - . Nxxwxxxxxxmxxxxx emma -:::::::. mvrrxzssxc. w:::::::mxxv:a5-':::::::::::::me:::::xm e::wam::::::::::::::::2::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::xuwucll4 , .,.,.g.4.,,..,,..,,,,s,,,A,,,,,,,,,i,..,i.,,,,,...,,,A,,A.sA,A,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,.g,,,,. , ,..A,. xQi3:S.?..sN A315113 ,,,,,, A e,,,,,,,,,,x,.,.,.,.Kx,,x.. W, ,,,,,,,, -N ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.Axw ,,,,,,, , ,-,,,,,,,,,, 9, , 9 5 ,,z,f ,' 1' y ay, 11,7 ,f ,,f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z ,,,,,,,,.,, I ,,,,,,,,,,,, Z ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 'I r f , ,. , ..,,,,...,,,,,...........,,.,.,,,........,....,.........,.,,............f1w2M.,..,....,,....,...,,.......ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff....,.,.....,,...........i kind of women as there are women can be applied to sisters as there certainly are enough different types. But they all agree on one motive-to arouse the brother and demand services when he is least in the hu- mor to comply, but is forced into it by the ideas which the rest of the family have about that phrase brotherly duty. A sister is by no means scrupulous about the appropriation for her own use of the personal belongings of other members of hte family. The man who is afflicted with one or more of them can never safely leave his scarf or his ties where they may be picked up at will by a visitor to the room. The reason IS that of late feminine fash ions call for a number of articles hitherto designed exclusively for masculine use Ht will more often than not find his accout remlnts ln her possession when he has need for them Every brother who has a sister near him in age knows well the futility of protesting on this point Effectixe arguing with a sister on anything is simply IYTIDOSSI ble. A sound moral lecture, brimming with logic, on the value of honesty and the lack of principle manifested in petty thievery is very likely to be either interrupted in the middle by her whistling the latest jazzy tune or listened to with a disconcerting and exaggerated expression of rapt attention. In the latter case, when the eloquent discourse has been concluded she will innocently ex- claiml do tell! or make some other re- mark equally subtle and within an hour one meets said sister on the street with boy friend wearing the new scarf Mary Tom has given you which you have just hunted all over the house for after being warned by Mary Tom to wear it this afternoon But what can you do with a six foot escort aside of the sister but smile and pass on Most men are gluttons for punishment If they were not the institution of marriage would be patronlzed only by those lnnocent males who have grown to manhood without learning all about women from a couple of sisters As for me well I have two A Mother Second Prize Essay BV Freda Headley You re wrong said Joel You ie wrong Let me tell you You have got the world all wrong Llsten How could those things mere things be the greatest thing on earth? Listen Ed while I show you Let me Just haxe a chance to tell you a few words which ought to make you feel differently about this matter Why Id the greatest piece of work in the whole cre ation IS a mother Just stop to think man what a wonderful piece of work God has cre ated there Could there be anything more beautiful more l1ke the real stuff more like what you would expect to flnd in heaven oi the place to which we all wish to go after leaving here because there we will find hap piness without sorrow because each one does for the other somethnig to make him happy A beautiful place to think about Ed a beau tlful place I should like to go there some day WVhat is there on earth that makes you think and feel l1ke you were there more than to sit very close to your mother at esening before a flreplace at home or to take her to the woods in the summer time and hate her talk to you? Talk to you about xxys X Page Seventy Three . . . V - - , , V v . . - . . . . r 1 . . N . 1 x Y . . 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Only, Ed, those can't compare with it, that feeling when mother is near and is pouring words of comfort into your tired ears. You feel as if you want to jump with joy because all those other little worries have vanishedg she has pushed them aside. Either you forget them, lost in her Words, or you tell her those worries and she shapes them so that they look like nothing. What a comfort! As you sit there before the fire or un- der the trees with her, your head in her lag- and her fingers lightly touching, your han it s the neaiest thing that I can find which can compaie with my idea of being with God He seems to be near oi perhaps speaking, thiough her Joel had been talking with the deepest feeling looking at nothing, in particular iust f,Ei71l'1f, into space He had forgotten the presence of Ed during those last sentenc es being, so wrapped in what he was saying., Now he turned slightly and looked at Ed. Ed was not looking at Joel nor was he look ing at anything, but Joel could tell by thc expression on his face that he had heard everything he had just said. He know that he had not only heard it but that it had gone very deep into his heart and mind. Joel proceeded. It must be a dull life to lead without a mother, but there are hun- dreds, thousands of motherless ones in the world. I don't see how they live. I'm sure I couldn't live without mine. I don't see how' I could, but then perhaps I might have to like many others. It would be miserable. Huh ! I hate to think about that! Now theies Jack Johnson Look at him' His mothei died when he was fivc yeai s old if she had ln ed I wager that he d nexer haxe gotten into that mix up Theie s Cecil James who got into trouble and B111 Filler and I can think of oh many more Oh what a 1oy what a comfort that I have one' Im going, home to her Ed Right now V Ed come along., with mel X YK X X Page Seventy Four r K r ' r ', H v 1 y , , ' ' ' . . . 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The Moonlight Ode First Prize Short Story By Victoria Piticar On the outskirts of a little Alsacien vil- lage, was a small gray cottage, which had been uninhabited for a long time. Its old gray features plainly showed signs of age, and it presented a forlorn picture, as it was the only house in that locality. It was situ- ated on a small hill and was surrounded by all kinds of shrubs and bushes. Climbing its old weather-beaten sides, were young green vines, giving the appearance of try- ing to shelter the little cottage from harm. On the whole, the little house presented a rather lonesome aspect. For the last few years it had been rum ored by casual passers by that beautiful music had been heard to issue from the small garret window of the cottage It al ways seemed to be heard at the same sea son of autumn when the nights were mos beautiful and when the moonlight was shin mg brightest However the French peas ants did not do anything about the rumoi but the few that accepted it said that it was probably haunted Nevertheless the people seemed too occupied with their own affairs to inxestlgate for the matter was rarcl mentioned and practically dropped fronc their mlnds One day a young girl Jeanne Marveau by name w ho was Xlsllllflg with her parent IH the llttle town decided to test the rumor that she had accidentally heard from ont of her friends She w as wery interested in anything that pertained to music for she had been studying in America since she was a child of twelxe In those sexen years she had had ex ery opportunity afforded her to ward becoming a successful pianist in the way of prlx ate teachers and tutors such as her 3llXl0l.19 and rather wealthy parents could affold for their lox 1ng daughter As usual cases this had not spoiled her but had tended toward broadening her good taste and appreciation for music That is why her curiosity had prompted her to seek the little house as the first sign of twilight was beginning to fall It was not long before Jeanne came in sight of the little shack, that was scarcely audible, coming from that direction. As she approached she recognized the sound as be- ing beautiful music, such as she had never heard before. Under a tall tree by the side of the house was an old rude bench, upon which she was soon seated, enchantedly list- ening to the sweet music. Through the soft and plaintive strains that filled the still air, ran a note of sadness. The rich and vibrating chords filled the air. as though with magic. The pale moon had risen and the music laden atmosphere blended with the moonlight seemed to have transported Jeanne to a dream world The beautiful playing could be none other than that of a dream world As she dreamily llstened she realized that a familiar theme was being wox en into the melody Where had she heard it before? Then Ah' It was Handel s beautiful Moonlight Ode on which Professor Dubois had so patiently drilled her How could she ever hope to play it in such a manner? Even the Hon 'VI Du bois Cwhom she had rather regarded as an idolj could not play it so well Her impulse soon got the best of her and she was so unconsciously led on tha she hardly knew how she had got there but only found herself standing in the narrow doorway of a small and dimly lighted room The room was only lighted by a small garret window through which the moonlight streamed into the room By the window seated at a small piano was an old gray haired man whose head was dropped and who was seemingly lost in a reverle A she breathlessly gazed at him he seemed tw sense the presence of someone and slowly raised his head As he spied the girl he hesitated almost frightened then started and with a slight smile said You loof like she did long ago Then he looked out of the window and day dreamily sand softly I cannot forget her he was more handsome-but youth must be served I X Page Seventy Five L Y . -- ' . - 1 1 1 I v 1 N- ' ' ' l . . , , 1 ' , I , ,' . . . . .. V . A- , FL- l , . . . . . L L t 1 , n x 7 ' I n ' - 7 sl' K . l . ' ' 4 9 ' as ' 77 ' 9 9 . 'A Y . . . V , . v N ' - . . . , , ' ' . . 1 . - Y Q , V . 3- ' Y K c l ' . ' 4 a , , Q., , -I v t v . ,. .S , - Y . . . 7 . ef ' - . A n 1 v . . 7 . . - 7 A T nl . 9 I Y V V ' V u 5 L , ' V . ' v 9 ' v 9 v A- S . A- , - v D S ' . ' W r o . . , , x ' y .. . . , , . . . . . . - v 1 . . . , . , , ' ac ' 77 ' ' . ' - I v - a s v Q Y . v. . . . . H . , . . . . . . . . ,, . L , - . . V. . . V : H . I . . T v Q . . 1 Y . . . 1asxxxmxxxxxsxssmmxxxxxxxsssxssxsssxsxwtxssss-fre:mam-e::s:::::::::: :::::22s::::::::::. 'g:::::x:t:::::i::smmm .. . . . . ......... . .... .......... . ...... .... ..,.Q.,..Y:.,::?9XSQ..ev:,..... .... ................ ..... ................................................................. 3 , .. c Q : .-' 5 S' 5 S x... V 4' W -vf., fa X ,,.,,,..'-wha' I '4 4 fr s. fb! , I 1, 1 . '1ff,.., l2Yi,f'Zi,:y,3 1 7 -A 2 aimfih ii f W f f ywmwwmmuwwaammwummmmmnm,M.nu,,,,mm,,m,,m,,,,mm,wufmmfffmy f I 5 yiffnffmf.-:::::fff:::y:ffmafff::awfH.1Wf:::.-.-.-5.-,films-f:::em:wma:mf.1-.-an:111:::111::1111:1 , .. ,.......,,, . . , ,,, 1 ww 1 M 111 W f 1 vin 40 5 f Y 7 , , IW A , AW , , gf M H X ---: r 4-::::.:z : 2 222113551 -- , f W 1, 1 1 jk , ofa... 71 W li Y,,, ... r ,ly 1, l.,,,,.,, ,f Hkfzzawfmg ,,.. '?4f'ff'f! V'f 511nnumn:gem-:.-fuuuffafn1.MHunan1,Nmfnffnfaannmm,fulufunfyfuufmfffunnynfunffnffnhmzgjkf yuufnufufnufnffff:ffm::::::.-11nuff1ffffgf411111111m1fnffffnffffnfffffifirfi1::::::::::j:::::jjE:jj:Ej:u cannot blame her. Jeanne was awed. Ah! Here was romance. She was soon lost in day-dreaming and reviewing in her mind what she imagined the story might have been. The tale of a youthful girl's choice for the handsomer of two suitors. He was the rejected one. Heartbroken, yet still brooding over the beautiful memory. Yes. she had it now! Nothing but the memories of his youthg the yearning to see the scenes of his pleasures and sorows, could have called him back among such surroundings. There was probably the scene of his child- hoodg this cottageg his home! Jeanne walked slowing toward the man and spoke: You played the Moonlight Ode. It was beautiful! I had never dream- ed it could be played in such a manner. But --you are a great master! It is necessary to feel It said the old man I cannot recall the old memories of my youth and of her Without expresslng t I had to come back The moonlight brings it all to my mind. When I am here, surrounded by my memories, I am not lone- some, for it cheers me. There, in America, I am only known as Dupindhel. The people hardly regard me as a human being. It makes me long for companionship. Jeanne was dumb-founded. It makes me long for companionshop. Dupindhel! The Dupindhel! He was the idol, and highest ideal of all American musicians. To think that she had actually spoken to him! She might have known it could be no other- He was speaking: It is necessary to have experienced great sorrow in life, to be able to express your feelings in a language that is superior to all others. With this he again sat at the piano and softly began playing, the Moonlight Ode. To the end of her life Jeanne Marveau treasured this priceless incident which had inspired her with so much hope and which later served as a great guide to her rise in the musical world The Honor of Chang Chen Second Prize Short Story By Martha Reeves Bob Nelson strolled up the walk of the college campus in deep thought His exams were not far away and he was becoming suddenly interested in his lessons As he turned a corner he saw a group of boys laughing and seeming to be enjoying them selves 1mmensely Bob pushed his way through the crovsd demanding to know what it was all about Hoh but that Chmks funny! said one boy laughing Then Bob took ln the situation Phe fellows were tormentmg a small Chinese boy who had Just arrived for the second semes ter He evidently hadnt been in America xery long and he was protesting violently in his lmperfect English when Bob saw h1m See here you hoodlums' Bog yelled Whats the big 1dea I thought you were a l1ttle more than infants Their faces took on a sheepish express lon and one by one they edged away leav mg Bob alone with the frightened young XX Chlnaman whose thanks were voluble In the days that followed Bob was to learn what gratitude meant for the China man almost became his shadow Bob was attracted to the boy because he saw that he had an extraordinary intelligence He help ed h1m out whenever he could As thelr friendship progressed Chang Chen for that was his name told Bob of his home life 1n China He was of a very anc1ent and noble family his ancestors having been intimate with emperors His father a very progressive man had decided Chang needed training in America and he had come over w1th not a single friend to welcome him The next three years passed quickly and happily for Bob and Chang Then came 1 day when both had graduated and they had to part as Chang was going back to China Only one thing bothers me he told Bob To you who have been my best friend I owe a debt which I can never even hope to pay XXX Page Seventy Six X sf 7 K 6 ' ! 9 ' ' Y ' 7 C K . 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It seemed that political affairs werent running a' smoothly as they might hawe been. How- ever the company thought that the rumors were false and would die down 1n a few days As Bob s ship came to port he watched the shore with eager eyes This was Chang home In the meantime the unrest among the Chinese had been growing Diferent fac tions were even attacking each other and there had been more than a few deaths However it was absolutely necessary that Bob should go to Shanghal Although for eigners were in constant danger Taking with him only two men as 1 body guard he set out by auto for Shang hai As they neared the region of the city at a bend in the road they saw troops at tacking a small settlement They couldnt retreat so they decided to stand then ground The frenzied Chinese were bent on destroying everything they could It meant almost certaln death for Bob Quick said Bob Run to that house ox er there Well fire at them from 1ns1dc We re not going to give up without a fight On came the troops' Bob and his com panlons stood ready to receive them They fued together and the troops were taken by surprise They quickly recovered however and started in earnest to force open the door One of Bob s companions was killed Well Tom we might as well give up said Bob our supply of ammunition is ex hausted Truly all hope had vanished with Bob s XX ,vs last shot. Then through the sudden calm came a noise from a distance which resolved into a rapid drumming of horses' hoofs. A large detachment of soldiers swept around the curve. The besiegers were scat- tered by a volley of bullets. The leader of this' detachment dismounted and entered the house. Then a look of intense surprise crossed his features. Bob! he gasped, My friend! How did you get here? Don't you know old Chang? A joyful reunion then took place. bob was almost overcome with happiness. Lut the meeting was interrupted. The scatter- ed troops had recovered and Chang had to go out in the thickest of the fighting oncc more Again they were driven back this time for good But what was wrong with Chang? Ilis hand was over his heart and blood was fa t coloring his garments a brilliant red He crumpled ower and his troops crowdct around him anxiously As if struggling to remain conscious he sat up straight and began to issue ordeis in his natixe tongue Turning to Bob he said These soldiei will see you safely to one of your own shlps But Chang Bob almost sobbed l must stay with you until I see that you are recovering He had completely forgotten his own danger Chang was grow ing weak Ill never recover Bob they shot straight this time I am but trying to rep 15 a trifle of the huge debt I owe you Youi friendship has meant so much to me His voice trailed off he gaxe a gasp and fell back unconscious Bob knelt at his side while tears streamed down his cheeks With the death of Chang he was losing his most faithful and truest friend He had been true to his vow forgetting himself ex en when death was near to fulfill 1t Chang was carried away to be buued ln honor in the tombs of hls ancestors Pro tected by the faithful followers of Chang Bob was soon safely aboard an Am91lCL1ll ship bound for the United States Page Seventy Seven X 11 4 1 T 5 Y 7 I ' 4 , r L' L V I 1 Y ' ' ' 4 4 . , Y i , V . . . 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WW' 5 5 712- ff WW' I W0 f 1 mf an ' Z -477 lf g 4,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,h,j3--...ff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,11,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,mf,,,fff,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,Wfm,Mww4 .... .,.. . .... K ...........,....,, .. .,..............,..,....................,...,...........,. ....... ............ ......., ......, . ...........,....,... , f The Pioneer of Kentucky First Prize Oration By Joe Marsilio Devotion, to that cause he calls his own is man's most precious attribute. No hero can give more to his country than a noble life, replete with service and unmixed with thoughts of self. Nor is a man's devotion to be measured in silver and gold, but in acts of self denial to advance the common good. We call our Nation God's most favored realm. We owe that country's blessing to the heroes who gave unselfishly of their life's blood shaping the destiny of our do- main with the strength of mind and soul that each could claim Glory of conques imperial pow er fade and become mere spec tres of a thoughtless desire for praise and mortal man s acclalm when compared with great heroes unassuming deeds of sacrrfrce Tis not true servlce to engage rn blood, combat to satlate the cruel deslres of an em prre lovlng monarch No far nobler rs the impulse that drrves mortals to clear the path of an advanclng crvrlrzatron against the hostile forces that rmpede America has had its share of heroe who have fought to found a land where free dom mlght dwell Foremost among the hs of those brave souls of a nation rs the name of Daniel Boone the Pioneer of Kentucky Ere yet the cause of Independence had been declared by our fathers of the revolu tron Boone had traversed the spaces clear eo by the colonists plow and axe and sought the lands beyond new wrlds to conquer and offer to hrs countrymen Twas no light task whrch he had set before hrm Trra that would have daunted the hearts of men less hardy less courageous lay ahead The dangers of a wilderness yet unconquered the menace of the cunnrng red man wrought the path of Boone s brave proneers with ap palhng perils But not dismayed by hardships rising, above even the blackest depths of dark des pair the small band of heroes pressed on ex er westward t1ll they founded rn the heart of the wilderness a center of the white man s Page Seventy Eight civilization. A pathway to the almost inr- penetrable haunts of nature had been clear- ed by a hero's daring. The foundations of another unit of the Union had been laid. Here, in the years to come, would tread the sons and grandsons of these conquerors. Theirs need not be a life of struggle against an unseen dangerg they need not spend nights of sleepless anguish-.Kentucky had been claimed and won by the hero who had already lived that danger and suffered that anguish. Boon's life purpose had been ful- filled And now fax ored so soon by God s good wrll Daniel Boone placed before hrm st1ll an other purpose an even nobler goal toward which to strrve He had conquered the Wild erness now he would make the homes of hrs loved ones safe against the same hostile forces that had fought so stubbornly to re pel the pioneers advance the Red Man temporarily subdued must now be conquer ed Kentucky although won must be made safe against all dangers And yet twas pre ordalned that Boone must suffer strll another hardship before the accomplishment of this hrs latest pur pose Capture at the hands of the saxagt Indians checked for a whrle the brave pro neers noble purpose But strll twas not h1s own fate for which hrs great heart throbbed Wlth parnful anguish Hrs anxiety was for the people of hrs hard won settle ment left to the mercy of the cruel Red Man Eager ever watchful for an avenue of es cape the great woodsman at last broke the chaflng, bonds of captrxrty to asslst rn the defense of hrs communlty What passa rn our Nation s history rs read with greater pride than that whrch relates the braxe de fense of Boonesborough and the ultimate and crushing defeat of the Indian' There have been wars srnce that dag there hare been countless examples of un selfish brax ery but still each proud Amerr can thrills anew at the thought of Boone loyalty hrs contrrbutron to the cause of Y Q0 X x y ' 9 .4 , v . . rl, , Y - v. ' . . - 1 . . Y r, ' 1 , 1 . . Y . . - , . . 9 - - . . . I e- 4 . . . W . 1 . . 1 i , K '- . . ' . X . , Y -w I ' 9 7 ' ' ' V '- 1 . . . . . . F 1 4 ' r x n L' 5. J . . YV 4 . I . Fr , - ' A A I . . wi . . . It . e . t , . . . V w 7 Y X r - s 1 ' , s ' 4 J K , - v . . . . . . . S ,- , . . , ' I V . - , . r Y. x v ' ' 4 ' . . - . X 7 - k - ' ' '. 1 . . -' . . ru , V Y- y L- s ' ' - lr' , , . C, L 1 ' ' 1 ' . ' r v-' Y - 7 . ' ' ' r v x 1 . - r . . . . r . r . . . ' ' , ' ,' I. - ' I - v i . , . - 7 - v f ' - L . - t ' 7 ' . 1 v v . . - Q 7 1 . , . kj s . V . , 1 . . . V x xmmumsmswsxweuaeuuawxxmxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxy xxxxxxxxxxxwusxxxws-mxxxmxxxxsxxxxsmxxxxxsxsxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxmxxwu-xxxmxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxvmxwxvnuwn ...........,................................,. .... ,, ..... ........ .,...,,.... . S .. ... ...r............ ....... ,...... ...... ...N ..... ...,........,,.... .... ............................ ' iyi T x . Q. f X c xixg-5 Q ixxxti--3 E+ ,'5,! Q 1-. 2 -.1 4. '4 W .sf , ff!! i Zyhfm-., ., ....,,......,.....,...........A.......A .4,4..........,..,.., .......,....,... ...,.., ,............. , , . Mui, .............. .,.. .....,.....,.,.,,, . ,,...,,,,..,,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,, , , , , 1 1 . f mm ...... , A my , ,,,,, ,, -2, A., A 9 . f 11, H'Wm 1 f mv 4 . .- f 1 f -- f My . A e 1+ 4,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,mm,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,Wm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,0f-.,.,, Ana-.1-.-L-ffff.-.-.-.w,::::m1111111-.1-:4-xxx:::gm1:111e:.11e-:.aaa1m1-1-1-12:1-f11:1-1-11111:1-111111-V freedom. The reports of the arms of Indee pendence and freedom from oppression had died away, most of the heroes who had struggled so valiantly against tyranny had gone to peaceful rest when, in 1820, his life's aims now attained, Daniel Boone closed his eyes forever to the scenes he had loved so well. Although a century has passed since the death of Boone, true men's actions are still shaped to comply with the ideals which he so heroically upheld. Men's worth is still measured in terms of service to their cause. We cannot all, as Boone did, conquer new wilds and found new settlements, but we can employ those same unselfish motives to advance a cause perhaps as noble. 'Twag-, Boone's God-given destiny to found the state of Kentucky His was the struggle ol' a brave soul against the perils of the fores and of nature Your purpose and mine perhaps can mvaf .,..,,.. ,. .,..,.......... ,.,.,. . ,. ......,...................... , ............... ,,.:.:.:. ...... 2 .1-..,g.p,..Lg,,.:4.- not be achieved by the clearing of a wild- erness and the overthrow of nature's hostile forces. 'Tis not our destiny to overcome the cruel Red Man. We cannot lay the founda- tion of another Kentucky. But the courage, the undying loyalty in the face of obstacles which Daniel Boone exhibited are essential to the success of any life work. Would you become a statesman, a lawmaker of our United States? Then you, too, must give your last full measure of service to that cause which Boone so valiantly served. serve humanity as a disciple of as a healer of tired men's soulsf' same undaunted loyalty to God must be yours. The fields of conquest are many, but the achievement of these fields can be made a reality by the adoption of a patriotism as undying a desire as unselfish and a loyaltv as pure and noble as that of Daniel Boone the Pioneer of Kentucky Would you the Gospel, Then that and cause Heavenly oan of Arc Second Prize Oratlon By Elizabeth McKee Throughout the world praises of the wondrous deeds of man are always sung Praises of man in ancient day who con quered hostile countries man who com manded huge armies Today man is prals ed who furthers peace who manages the state economically and wisely In every crisis man through the l of Almighty God has risen to meet the needs of the day He is never without doubt and opposition and only after he has passed beyond the reach of man is the greatne s of him realized Caesar having built 1 the vast empire of Rome carried t t heights never before experienced was 1 sasslnated by a Jealous false friend Lin coln hated despised yesterday is loved honored revered today The truly great hovvever rise above the petty je lousies JI the day and proceed to carry out the plans in vvhlch they have placed their faith The French in the fourteenth century for decades had prayed plead with God to send out of his everlasting mercy a Saviour for their loved country For countless year France had been harassed devasted ravish ed by the English The nobility of Franc was weak and no Saviour could be expected to arise from there The world of France in that day was a world full of helplessness a world full of lost falth a world full of hate' No army had yet arisen which vv able to cope with the English not in mili tary tactics but in spirit in courage In the lack of a leader who possessed the qualities of a true leader France was crushed' And IH this awful cr1s1s did God deerr 1t wise to send a man strong in physic strength great in powers a man experien ed trained hardened to the strenuous :lc of an army? No far different Out of his boundless wisdom God chose a gentle peas ant girl a dreamer of dreams to lead the armies of France to expel the English conqueror by her faith and loyalty' And so Joan of Arc was born in the village of Domremy and grew a daughter of the common people She received onlv the scant education of the French peasant and her life was made up of the general ss sw N sas Page Seventy Nine . K e . . i A . . . V ' r 1 . - a . I - . . , , . . . ' x 7 S . -ls y L s V tl ' ' Y . . . X - . . - . , . l . . . ' . s a ' . . Y . I . . , - . r . . . 1- . . , . - , . , ll ' . , ' , , l ELK - - 3 s n X . , . . . N 1 . . . . . . . . I-L' I - , ' U 1 . , I 'i v . . . . N pd ' Y 1 - 1 1 -' . . , , . . v . . , K h , , l A X wr ' l w ' ' - ' l - . . . , . . , , . . v v y 9 9 - ' , . ' 1 T T . ' . H . 1 ,. . . ' ' , 5, A I K .. 1 1 Q . . . . v . Y . . . - v 1 v v 9 . , . v W . . . . . . ' S . 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M ,..... lmao mum I -v ua, ' '1',3 'W ZZZZZZ.. ZF: ,, fW,,, -,H 'f 19 W 1 ZIQm11c44vmm,,1,,,,M4...:zzzwffffifiiii,:ffi::::::::w252Q27 :..,,,,,,:Z16::::e:::::mmz .......1,,1,,,,,,1E,Hu,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,I ..... ........... .... .. ..... work and play proportion of that day. Each day of work and comradeship was giving her the sympathy and understanding she would later so vitally require. In about her thirteenth year her deep religious nature comenced to assert itself and she thought she heard angels' voices saying: Joan, you are going to deliver France. You are going to crown the king. For four years she fancied she received their counsel. As they became more fre- quent she endeavored to follow out their prophecy. Go Joan, do not hesitate longer. You are going to deliver Orleans. After weeks of patient waiting she so won that weak sovereign, Charles, by her straight forwardness and simple poise that he granted her an army. By her encouragement, by her strategy, the French soldiers won victory after vic tory After the raising of the siege on Or leans Joan gained the glorious victory of Patay Charles impressed by the victories o this girl after many sincere pleadings from Joan consented to Journey to Rheims to re ceive the crown Before this time Charle had been so affected by cowardice that he had refused to accept the crown At Rheims the king in honor of her victories requested Joan name her own ie ward for her work All France was breath less in waiting And when it came how simple how thoughtful how unselfish' Joan as her reward requested that the V11 lage of Domremy be forever freed of taxes' When riches power anything for which she might ask could have been hers Joan asked a reward for others' By her guidance the army easily now finished the remaining work Having been refused permission to re turn home Joan still anxious to serxe her country unwilling to remain idle tried to rid France of ravagers While aiding tne city Compiegne she was captured and held for ransom by the English King Charles mgratitude here displayed itself Not one franc was offered for the Saviour of France and Joan was bought by the English Now they possessed the principal cause of their defeat and they were determined to punish her Joan was falsely tried by prejudiced officers of the Church and her v.f -------- ,, . , w : -4 29 i ,ffiff L ' , X ' V , , W X, Z4 W fi9,,f,6 .-,of W fyp Z- H2 ,f njggztiiizzzzzzzzzzii 1122222222::1'.1::.zzzzzzviii::mia-::Lz:i'2E2:::: . . ..... .-. i.,,,,.. . ......,.. 1 111111111111111111111111I2II11111'II.'.'.1'jl.11111211l12111I111ICZTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIQIIIIIZII..... fate was decided before her trial. Never once during the tiresome hear- ings did the faith of Joan waver and she ex- pected to the last that France would save her. Yet when France failed she still re-- mained loyal, supporting against all ridicule of the English, the selfish Charles and nov- er regretting her actions. On May, the thirteenth, Joan was condemned and burned at the stake! The Saviour of France, and not a move towards rescuing her! Surely there has never been another such character. A girl who could live among the sordid and keep herself pure! A girl who could leave her humble home, go forth into a world of war and save her native land! A girl, although ungratefully desert- ed, who could be loyal to the last! Certain- ly this girl possessed a character worthy of our consideration' One of the most prominent of Joans characteristics was her steadfast religion Faith faith that God was with her carried her through the greatest of trials' Obedience was another of her watch words When rightfully commanded noth ing but obedience was considered In the presence of the terrible slauglit ermg of war there arises the opportunltx of considering man but as an instrument Not so with Joan The sufferings of the Wounded were her own Each time a man fell her heart throbbed with pain to think of the sorrowful news being carried to hi loved one Sympathy true sympathy wa alvsays present and she Joinel battle only when all other negotiations had failed Loyal Joan of Arc was loyal' L05 al to her king loyal to her country loyal to her own convictions' There in being loval to her own convictions was where Joan of Arc excelled If after deep considerations and prayer she bellved her convictions were correct nothing no not even torture could sway her from them Can we not all profit from this Let us like this simple peasant maiden when times of trial and trouble present themselves de Clde between ourselx es and our God what s right and what is wrong and placing our faith ln his almighty power abide by our convictions' Page Eighty xxsx xxx X ' L - . . . . 0 ' 7 L . . . . , , , . - 1 1 7 . , I l - - . 2 ' I L' - 1 1 . . . v ' ' ' - 1 .' 1 . . . 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Nations have flourished and fadedg cities have risen and falleng peoples have lived and perished, and yet the time never halts in its mad career. Era upon era and age upon age are still fleeting by and passing away. Nations are flourishingg cities are risingg peo- ples are living and yet they will pass and become but at dreamg a tradition remembered only in song and s ory. History is the story of those nations that have flourished, those cities that have risen, and those peo- ples that have lived. And through the eras and through the ages even time has not erased those marks: time cannot change those factsg cannot anhil- ate those written pages. Each sacred word, letter by letter, has been written in the blood of the human race. Every great deed, every self-sacrifice, every brave exploit is recorded there Step by step the great mass of humanity has strlven onward toward the altar of human endeavor upon which the vestal fires of Progress must ever burn Impelled by the expansive movement of its own irrepressible soul Progress has made one great stride after another toward the Great Goal It has laid be fore us the fruit of its labor an accomplishment which time has pronounced imperishable These gifts are the most precious that can be bestowed upon a gener ation We may see them as a freeer nobler expres sion of whatever we would have noblest in ourselves Of all these great tasks which Progress has ac complished of all the vast movements that have ex tended throughout the world the most wrought with Power the most wide sweeping in its scope and the one which is the consummation of the greatest human endeavor is that instituted by the Constitution of the United States Passing in the American Revolution through the agonizing throes of birth at last emerging cleansed and purified a vital and living document written in th life blood of thousands of American heroes upon the parchment of Americas heart engendermg in its vast contents all the impassioned appeal of Americas need all the beseechxng prayers of Americas mothers all the aching sacrifice of America s youth all the con centrated intelligence of Americas statesmen it now stands a supreme and master accomplishment all dl vergent traditions converging upon an identical and definite future and so uniting and welding a great Nation A few standing upon the peak of human observa tion saw the Future more clearly than did the mass Their vision penetrated beyond the dark curtain of ob scurity and they knew that they must build for all time Men not compromising their faith but blend mg that faith with prayers in their hearts and words of divine hope upon their lips met in an avowed body for the express purpose of formulating and adopting an institution which would withstand unceasmg as saults in the crucible of the years They struck a blow which resounded throughout America and echoed around the world Amid all the fruitless toil and hardship and sor- row of this world there is one thing which is stead- fast and everlasting, dispelling the inscrutable dark- ness of men's destiny-it is the deep-found instinct iz. men to admire the great and compelling forces of Progress. The basic qualities of political and social institutions must be their possibility and ability to be adapted to the changes and conditions. The Ameri- can Constitution, at the present is the only document of governments which has passed through the crisis of three great wars and still retained and maintained its supreme power. The Constitution is a counterpart of the blood, bone and sinew of the American people. The general end is Democracy. The attained end is Republican- ism. The framers of the Constitution did not intend to found a democracy in the strict sense of the word, but rather using as a basic fundamental the Bill of Rights all their actions tended in a democratic ex pansion With few exceptions they accepted the log ic of the old syllogisrn democracy anarchy despot lsm 1 But this idea originated from the experience of the small cities of medieval Europe who shut within their narrow walls let every passion rule and sanc tioned by law the assembly turned from a thinking body into a frezmed mob The problem of the Ameri can statesman was not to block the will of the people but rather to obstruct their whims Keeplng in mind the failures of previous democratic governmental at tempts as well as the faults of other types they founded a new form The Constitution is not a tablet of set rules but it IS the compilation of established and basic pr1nc1 pals Into it every great man of American history has put something of his character and his creed Wash ington gave it some part of his quiet stability and gave his ideals of freedom and government his pol1t1 cal philosophy and high mtellect Hamilton gave brilliant conduction great strength and impassioned impetuoslty Madison gave his quiet logic his calm atmosphere of surety and his unswerving devotion Franklin gave his depth of experience his infinite pa tience his ever present sagacity Marshall gave his masterful integrity his wide sweeping vision and his steadfast decision and power to endure And in the years following the actual scnption Webster gave his strength of protection and the power of his supreme ly masterful and logical mind Lincoln gave his mind his heart his soul to the preservation of the Union and he died upon the political field of battle with vic tory won Wilson as Lincoln saved the Union for posterity protected it from the scourge of a one man power the binding of imperialism and the unsupport able weight of militansm Not all men born into the world fulfill to such a wonderful degree the work God meant for them rend ering so great a service to their country and its peo ple They were but instruments ordained of God to light the pathway of men upon the Journey of Prog ress All that the pen of romance depicts all that the pages of history reveal was written in the lives of Q Page Eighty One . ' ' ' . 1 I . ' -4 -A A - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' ' . . 1 , 1 1 - , A . , - , . - 1 1 - . , 1 1 - 1 ' , . ' I , - I y ' 1 , 1 'S - . 1 ' 1 , . . . ' ' ' 8 , 1 - 1 , - 1 ' , 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . , ,, 1 ' Y Y - , - 1 ' ' 1 - 1 . , , . - 1 u , ' , 1 ! - , , - . 1 I .. - 1 1 I l 1222 III3.z'?l':tI5?I?fI 5353 S355 F??5Ii:.ZZ?:L'r553fIIIIHrrifiifrfrfrfI3 5355 IIIII I3 !ff3 S.'23?!- - - IiilfffiillIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIJIIICJSIIIIIIIIIIISCSSWTI I ffl I I I I I Xl I I I S ' ' ' ' .vi ... ............ .. .I . I . ..................................................... .,,.1v,:: In .'G.i.....:,.I......... .. . XY X - f ' . . 9-' 0' In 1 those whose lots were cast to the role of founding a new nation based upon equality, freedom and right. The memory of these Fathers of the Constitu- tion has and will have life immortal. They have passed on that which they have done. We but follow in their footsteps. Immortality lies in our hands as well. We have received from them a foundation of higher civilization and greater government. We must take these, pass them on molded and welded into a greater metal. We must give their ideals and our ideals to an idealistic future. Within our ken and within our grasp lies this wondrous immortality of which all humanity has so long dreamed. It is the crown and consummation of all endeavor. It is to be shaped as they shaped it-not neglected and defiled but consecrated, sanctified, enshrined. Perhaps we cannot pen so wondrous a document as the Constitution, perhaps we cannot lay the foun- dation of a new nation, but we can labor to keep that nation alive. keep it intact from the great catas- trophes that all too often cause the downfall of gov- ernmental unions. Man is the mortal rock upon which the structure of nationalism is reared, and only by man's mortal spirit can that structure withstand the ravages of time and the assaults of human strife. Our forefathers constructed but we must preserve. And preservation is not in the whirlwind or the storm, it is not in monarchies, aristocracies or democracies, but is the hearkening to the still small voice that speaks to the conscience and the heart prompting it to a wider and wiser humanity. May the great God who presides over the destinies of nations, arouse the souls of America to the crying need of men and women of moral stability. Rome fell from the ravages of moral coruption within, not from the wounds of physical battle without. America, so rich and grand and glo- rious, can live, must live, shall live by the labor of our hands, our hearts and our souls. You and I and our posterity must take the oath of allegiance to a su- preme ideal, to a great body of principles, to a great hope of the human race-life, home and country. And so era and era, and age upon age are still fleeting by and passing away. Nations will flourish and fade, cities will rise and fall, and peoples will live and perish but the soul of America will still live on, embodied in the Constitution. Ham1lton s Contr1but1on to the Constitution Wlnnlng Oratlon in Constltutlon Contest BV Clara Patten Gleat governments have come and gone on this earth have passed through life into death have faded from fame to oblivion Empn es concelved in the mind of man have passed 1n the blood of humanity Nation., founded on the rocks of endeavor have fal len ln storms of greed And as these old or dels have changed yielding place to now, mankind has labored upward on the path ci C1XlllZ3,tlO1'1 of purpose and of achlevement Each upward step was clearly defined and fii st taken by some man or group of men whose v1s1on saw beyond the veil of years Orlglnated IH the Egyptian World C0dl fied by the Babylonlan law, enhanced by tht Greek art, strengthened by the Roman rule, santicfied by the llfe of Christ and founded ln modern governments, are certain l1bert1es and certain tendencies which have grown throughout these countless years Each up Wald tendency, each phase of liberty and freedom was se17ed upon and incorporated by those who launched the war winning American colonies on a governmental career of renown Among this band of heroes was seen the commandlng figure of Washington, the calm countenance of Franklin, the gleaming eyes of Hamllton, each SClX6d his countiy but each in a different way We should study their lives, their purpose and the achleve Page Eighty Two ments wrought by animating that purpose to the glory and betterment of ouiselves and of our country An interview with blogiaphers of Alek ander Hamilton reveals first, A man and 1 mind which worked most systematically and ever in the interests of his adopted coun try For Hamilton was of French and bcotch descent, native to the island of Nevis Here in the tmy land of his birth his faculties grew as profusely as the tropical plants among which he was reared Fitted vvitn little education, with youth in count of years but with an understanding and outlook re markable for his years he landed in the port of Boston At the age of twelve, when most boys are playing with marbles ano thinking yet in terms of boyhood, Hamilton vvas known to say I would willing risk my life, though not my character, to exalt my station I mean to prepare the way for fu turity Intruth Hamilton s early llfe seemed strangely proper for the part, which he lat er played ln founding and fnotablyl start mg the Constlutlon After the close of the convention 1n Wh1Cll the Fathers agreed upon the basis of our Ship of State, Alexander Hamllton render ed hlS greatest service to the Constitution my xx sa. x x x Qs v n f u 1 9 1 . . . . . . . , ' ' ' u n . , . . . - 7 v , . . . . . v . 5 I u n u . 1 '- i . . 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Z I A y Yiii ' Q 1255, , - ' -V u-97 jwie yy, if I'f, fviggwg f f fe A af' W ,Was f l ii2i3: :::i ,,,., 2,EQZSiimgZ5SiS: , 4,,,,,,,, ,,... .f,, - ,-1.-,,,,,,, ,,,. , ,.,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, , ww, ,,,,, j ,T,TT:,T7TT,,,,T-TTT-j,i,,,,,,,,,,,,f?i,,,,a,,EZZ:jf,fZZ,:,,,,,,f,,,::fafiifiiiiaa-Ifwfiaiffmffmfg-:Mawfail-fffa-4-av.m-,mem111111111111-1111.111 by encouraging its acceptance. His small, dramatic build, his resonant voice and in tact appearance coupled with his intense ac tivity and untiring, argumentative mind, inevitably made Hamilton the man to urge, advise and affect the adoption of that pro- found document. Typical of the ingenuous turn of Hamil- ton's nature, he undertook a particular and unusual method of promoting the cause of the new scheme of government, namely: anonymous essays. In collaberation with two other prominent men of the time Qbut foremost among the trio,J he published a number of the theses, The Federalist. No written material known today has done so much for the Constitution or shows so clear- ly the stonewall in the path of those advo- cates of constitutional government. For it was a task of unrealized extent to change the ideas and fears of a country flushed Wlllll victoi y in a revolution against subjection The entire nation feared every 1nd1v1dual feared the tyranny of government in any form It was a task for giants yet men pitted their strength against it and won The written Constitution would have been as ashes had not the working Constitution been born in its wake We owe our freedom and our country today not to that piece of parchment upon which may be read the vuords of organization but to the vital run ning of that machinery so aided by Alex ander Hamilton In truth he gave vitality to a lifeless instrument Hamilton was criticized and sharply to principal and personality in the struggle for a National Bank yet he never faltered He had been asked to head the department of treasury and no criticism could thwart h s purpose to build around the Constitution .L nation of financlal and industrial mdepend ence To him above all men says Morse are we indebted for national strength After the adoptlon of a plan nothing lb so important as to make the working of tnat plan worthy of the mind which formed it Alexander Hamilton worked with both fo1 mulators and promoters and left the trace of his mind and influence distinct in both phases of the work But the achiex ements of Alexander Ham llton as well as those of his followers will haxe been in vain unless each succeeding generation lnfuses into the country nevs strength, new vigor, and new development. A plan may be theoretically right and insti- tuted by the brain and the brawn of its for mulators, but it will not be practically suc cessful unless endowed with minds and per- sonalities of the people whom it concerns, as the years bring change and decay. After the course of almost a century and a half has passed over, the Constitution and the government it signifies, we can detect no startling nor serious retrogression. Just how long this upward and onward spirit will remain, depends upon you and me. We can- not write the Constitution, that has already been done, but we can preserve both the Constitution and the ideals of its founders, we can preserve those certain liberties and certain tendencies, we can preserve our na- tional entity. The means and methods by which we may improve and expand our national life mu t be left to the discretion of public Off1C12.lQ but the piogressive movements at large concern every true and honest citizen There wil always be leaders and followers It is for the leaders to draw inspiration from the past encouragement from the present and hope from the future While it is for the followers to go peacefully and conscientious If the mighty band of American citizens will fully realize the spirit with which the Fathers founded and started our national entity its labors will naturally be to pre serve and strengthen the structure The United States is not perfect but it it continually strives toward perfection thc result will be amazing beyond the highest expectations of her people beyond the most extravagant dreams of her prophets With the varied oportunitles of our day in their mnds and the truest wishes for our success in their hearts I believe the Fathers in advising us would say In this day of competition industry and material advance ment place our nation also at the head in the finer movements of peace and freedom Our nation guided by fair minds and sincere hearts can be an instrument of influence for good almost unbelievable in its extent a na tion founded on solid rock and respected of all people a nation of righteousness content ment and prosperity a nation in practice a in theory dedicated to the welfare of' all God s hosts of children 231: X.: Page Fighty Three A . 1 . v . . . , , . . . . . . - 1 - - . . . , ' '- y 7 , v . 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A ' I 5 ,,7,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 45 Z gp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A 1 ,,,,,,,,,,:,: s V WWW? W WW W W W W ,if ff awry T ' ' , 2 ' f .. ....,.. . ..... ... ....... .....,.... ........ , ....... ........ ,,,..,.......,........,,.,.., .... , .... .,...,., ..... .. .... ..... ..... Wil..,.,,..,,,,..,,,.,,,..,....,,.,.,...,,...............,,,,.,..,...,...,,,,,,,..........................,,,,............,,,..,......,,. Adrift in the City Maybe you've never been in a city, that is a big city. Well let me tell you that if you never have you sure have missed some- thing. Well, one day I went to a big city, and I found so much that if I don't tell pret- ty soon I'm going to bust a boiler. Now if any of you have been in the city you know the terrors which besieged me. Well, following up my craving to see a city in action, I found myself one day in a metropolis which has been a city for quite a spell-j udging by appearances Why say do you know that the streets down tovxn aren t as wide as our streets back home in Bologna Center why you know I savs cler ks in one store passing over morsels of food at lunchtime to clerks in the other Speaking of stores they suie have got the real thing, there I got a terrific case of sunburn on the roof of my mouth looking up at one or them I could have built a nice home in one of the show windows Theres one thin that nedes explaining to me thats them blamed traps you have to go through to get in you know them doors that make about 50 revolutions per minute I guess they fig., ure if you havent got enough nerve to gc through there they dont want you in th store Well I lost my temper and a lovelx set of Toothum s Can t Fall Out trying to go through Well I watched those people go mg in and out without a slip so I Just figur ed out they must time themselx es so as to get there when there is an open place o after I watched a few more go through gathered mv coat tails in my one hand and my bag with the other and launched out Well ex erything would have been lovely only a blamed telegram boy stuck his foot in the other side from me and stopped the door Say the Jar New Jersey got when the arse nal blew up was hght compared to the one I got To make things worse in the confusion my false uppers dropped out Of couisc Page Eighty Four after the blow I stepped back and the door went merrily onward catapulting my molars into the store. Cold terror grasped me but one consolation was mineg part of me was in anyway. I caught the next opening pretty fair and rushed in after my falsework. Ah, there you are, I exclaimed. I was stretch- ing forth my hand to pick them up-I tried to scream, but oh, the tragedy of it! The terrible sound lingers with me yet. Just one inch ahead of my fingers a heavy foot bore down upon that glistening row of white. A horrible crunching sound the boot goes on leaving a little pile of white dust from which projected a few lone teeth more sohc than the rest like rocks sticking, out of a sandpile DeJectedly I walked to the door I hit an opening and was pushed out into the street I brought up into the corner of the doorvxay with my upper l1p flapping like a blanket hung out to dry My day sure was spoiled now how ll the vsoild was I going to ask a question in telligentlv with only half a mouth? I tried it once I asked a man how to get to the sta tion my words slipped and blubbered ou and the man giving me a queei look shicl off to one side and rushed around me Wei I paraded ai ound on the streets my interest in everything gone Well after wandeimg around at random for long agonizing hours I finally reached the train shed That some place too There s about enougn trains in there to go around the world placed end to end A man yells Track for Bolog na Center etc IS on track No 5 Again I found track 5 the tram had been gone long enough to be in sight coming back Guess I must have counted rails lnstead of tracks Well at last I boarded a train and settlco down for the ride home After sex eral hour of shunting and banging I reached home Bologna Center isnt a city but its home :qv X x - 1 9 , v, . v. . . . 1 . . . 1 y - Q . 1 . ' ' A 1 T . v . . . V ' ' , . C - s 4 ' ,- . . n Y 7 . . . . - , . . . . U' ' T I n 7 , . v 4 v K ' 1 ' ' - r ' . ' . . 4 9 . ' - ' ,.- . . t . l ,l ' 9 y . . 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Z 5 ff:'ii2 ' 122229 M1 '7Wy!?Q 2s21211 T: W Qiiii 937:50 1 , ff-1f':'jgg?:ij':i-1112 1 - ff... z ' 2 Z Q WW M 7 1- Wrljj--7.35555 E Q., ,f , 5 'AVW 1 4, 'I' In ,flax 17,1116 I ff . .... .....,.........,...,...............,....,. , .,....,...........,....................,.......,,.....,,..........,..... f ff'fJ2Z...ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff... Senior Class Phrophecy How time flies! Twenty-five years have passed. Salem is still the same sleepy little hamlet. The only things that have mater- ially progressed are the graveyards, a sorry reflections upon our former teachers, indeed. A new building has been constructed on Main Street, a new Post Office. It is said to be the second new building that has been built on Main Street in forty-five years. The first one was the former Post Office. Ru- mors have been current the last few days to the effect that the Council is considering building a new City Hall. All this is interesting, of course, but we are more interested in knowing how our former classmates have prospered on the sea of life Let us review the checkered career of those shining lights genius and black sheep of that brilliant class of 1927 Just west of Salem stands a very large building It is the rendezvous of the elite of town and is under the capable manage ment of Lewis Platt When Lewis is out of town Dwight Bishop takes charge This position Just suits Dwight as he IS a con firmed bachelor The many duties of the establishment keeps a corps of men and wo men busy Richard Cope can been seen run ning to and fro paging such well known peo ple as Senator Myron Sturgeon CDemocratJ representative of Ohio Mayor Walter Harsn of Salem Safety Director Dudley Ashead of Salem and Paul Howell sports editor of The News Something very amusing Just happened in the ballroom Mrs William Smith led W1 l1am out of the room by the ear The boun cers were powerless to lntercede in Bills be half How the mighty have fallen' The prohibition amendment has long been enforced and Roberta Reese Janet Riddle and Isabelle Simpson are now alluring milk maids Lamoine Derr Just ordered a Coca Cola and immediately after was forcibly ejected Elma Auld IS the candy girl A great roar is heard outside All the the occupants crowd out on the spacious porch to appease their curiosity Down the road tears Ruth Bolen on her twelve-cylinder mo- torcycle with cut-out wide open. In a mo- ment she is gone and business goes on as usual. A special extra, has been put out by Joe Marsilio, editor of The News, announc- ing the wedding of Lester Older. He elop- ed last night. Max Caplan is business man- ager of The News and is running around getting ads. to fill up the paper. Freda Headley and Doris Cobb are associate edi- tors. Betty Deming and Mary Jane Strawn run a collecting agecny. They have been very busy lately trying to collect a bill from Rob- ert Roup who runs a dance hall Gene Young IS a member of Bum Brothers Company and wastes his time trying to st ll Robert Garrison a Stetson Bob has a state wide reputation as a collector of nobby and nifty hats Next door to Genes place is a well pat ronized beauty parlor managed by Irem Slutz Brooke Phillips and Clarence Frethy donate their labor Just to work there N ioli Stanclu and Wilda Mounts are the manicui ists Chet Kridlei can be seeen sitting op posite Viola She IS holding, his hand Chet is blushing behind the ears The Grand Opera House has been leasefl by daring George Rogers who ls going., tt give a number of good shows in the near tu ture featuring such well known persons L Cleo Evelyn Miller Hansom Ernest Kampher and William Leibschner in I ref' Schullei s latest play Papas Big Blur Eyes inspired by Raymond Filler An other act that ought to be good IS the om that will be put on by the famous contoi t1on1st Homer Taylor Dorothy Duncan and Loeta Eakin are gmg to put on a spec ialty act entitled What Do You Want Aileen Coffee will sing the latest song composed by Irma Bonscina Lucille Baker and Mary Bodo are great little Salvation Army officers Ex ery S1 urday they hold a meeting down town am William Bodendorfer delners the sermon sxsggsgw s Page Eighty Five p n , I . S . . . . . A , V . . v . N . . , , n L x . A I . . r ' K A'a I ' - 7 ' v 1 V u u n 5 ' - u L . 1 , K . - ' ' - v I n s Q I n ' 5 - . . ,. 1 , . L . V ' ' ' ' . - . ' ' L ' . ' 1 1 1 . ' , . L A ' , ' , . r . Y ' n - I 1 . . . . . K V . . . 1 . . . . , - 1 . . . K 7 L n u u . ' . C, .' 1' 2 7 L ' 1 n s . . V . . - . . 1 J . - , v . . . - - v f . L c h . ' u 1 yy ' as , sy v - 1 - a 9 7 ' ' K . . . . F n o u Q1 5 A . . 1- J H r ' ,. , . 9 K - D , ,, . . . v . . . , 1 - ' L 4 ' ' Q . , , . s 7 4 . . . . L - . . . I I . . 1 1 . I , . ' x ' r' r ' ' K - , . V . . . - . . H 1 V .f A K 9 y . S. 1 - 1 v . 4- L rpg . . . I V . . . 1 n I J 1 Y s 1 . . . . . V - 4 . , K . L L' . . . v V . 4 . . . ,. . . . ' S. -TI:::SIIZIJJiIIJIIZIII3Ii33533S???l':.IJJIIJ3235S:JISII2II1IIIIiiffffififftfifiiIilfifffla 'SJJIJIIfifffflffflliffillliiiZZZ2SSIJIJIIQEIIISIIJ3IIISCIIICZZIZI3IIliI1Ki'I?'!I.'.'!.Ezz:5E'!l111,11 ill .. . ....... . ........ .... .... ....... ,.... ...,.. . uwsz, s x ,:3.,.::..,. .... .... s 4,-5 , . rf g .. Q -' s. 91.1- V C' --. L. 1 W.. fy , , .1 Vlhfrghl , f 'V 1 -2-11.11 fffff:::M:f:ff.wf:x,Mffffff:ffxffnfffffuffffff:::::ffau,f:.e-:ganfnnf,:::::::f:avi11111z111v,:-.zzzuuzzzz f , ' 7 1 ,,', 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Malcom Rush is married and lives in Lisbon. Once in a while his wife lets him come to town. Harry Henderson is the proprietor of Happy Harry's Haberdasheryf' Katherine Nellis and Esther Stewart are the employes. Sarah Schropp runs a candy store near the High School. Martha Krauss and Fred Beardmore dis- appeared about the same time about three years ago. Nothing has been heard from them. Eula Bonsall, Mabel Cobb and Pauline Fernengel are teachers at the high school. Wayne Brown is a brain specialist. Mary Thomas and Marjorie Fultz are politicians Ca1ol1ne Webber IS a missionary in Cln cago Leo Beall and Earl Cain are studying the the butter and egg business They expect to be big men soon Russell McArtor claims to be the chain plon vwhittler of Columbiana County Francis Carey claims to be the champion smoke ring blower of the state Ruth Conser shakes a mean egg nog in Fred Limestahls drug store Leonard Perkins spends his time runmnf aiound It looks as though he will never settle down Dorothy Fultz is a professional basket ball playei She has organized a team composed of Misses Nellie Groves Mau Konnert Margaret Fults and Joe Schmid Sara Hanna operates a fine restaurant on Main Street Mary Schmid IS the cashier Kathleen Mullins IS a nurse while Don Mathews IS a quack doctor Gus Jacobson sells snlckle fritz by the pound at his Cut Rate meat shop Henry Sheen is in the oil business He states exerything is oil right Robert Campbell is coach at High School He is still single B111 Carnes IS a public speaker of wide rep utation Page Eighty Six l 1 9 - 1 , 1 ..... , ,,,M, 1 V, f 4. f , !f9 fm' f f 52:11:12 204 ., 1 9 V444 Z ,....!2 44 4.-L'r'i33f -7.Q!,,,,,,,,,,,,mf,f,gmfgfffffmfW,,,,,,,,,,,,WWfm,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,f,,,,,,,,,,af.mma1111111111111111. Ulf,1fu.0.0nun1funn.L.4nu...4uL,un1.LuL.I111,uu,,,u,,,,,.,,,n...-.1 ..., uNnu...u...'.Lnuf.n.n,nun.uf.n-and Paul Smith operates a fleet of steamships between Put-in-Bay and Cleveland. Clara Patten has founded a girls' school on the banks of the Mahoning. Katherine Moifet, Virginia Marshall and Anna Mc- Yaughlin have offered Clara their services. Jennie Radler has a studio down town. Tom Schaffer is her model. Jennie is paint- ing a picture for the famous lecturer, Miss Gladys Zimmerman. Tom Spaulding runs an up-to-date book store on Hogan's Alley. Edward Janeck, Evelyn Shepherd, Margaret Klose, Chris- tina Sutter and Edith Webber are among those standing in line to procure Ruth Kuhl's famous book How to Write Effective Love Letters A line of oats extends up Main Stieet on the sidewalk At the tall end of the oats 1 standing Emmor Schneider Emmor is in from Hanover to get his annual beard trnx Wnlbur LEWIS IS married and Ines with his mother in law out on McKinley Ave The First National Bank has been remod eled Business looks prosperous People go 1n and out all day long The bars ove the cages have been gold plated The floor IS of marble Gus Tolerton can be seen in the president s office His feet are propped up on the desk A feeling of contentment envelops him In one hand he clutches a mop in the othei a broom Evidently the president IS out John MCN1COl IS doing a rushing under taking business Edwin Rowen IS a prosperous plccoln manufacturer J ulla Patten and Hanna Hagan are actnc workers in the W C T U Francis Carey IS a big gum manufactui er Carey s gum has a nation wide reputa tlOH Harry Illei IS official taster Mildred Stoffer IS a successful teachei a the little red brick school house Thus closes our prophecy of the class of 1927 X X '- xxx X x- H v . . . W H Q L . . . . V . . . Q . . v . V . A . . l ' 7 Y v . l - s - ' ' xv' L . . L L' ' . ' 1 , . v . . . . . 1 , , , , ' D L . v V . 1 . ' .. . . . Q ' y ' L . . w ' ' 7 1 I . . . . . J .- 7 3 ' . . I . . . . L . 1 , . . . , . , ' 4 an . l L f v . . . . . , 1 . . 1 - , , , ' ' , as - an - - , - - - ' L. L L . . . . w . . . ' M I dl f L 1 1' v - K A w ' NVNX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxx sxxmxxxswwl . ........,........ .,...,XQ.13:5N? S: .....,.....,....... . .......,.................. ,... ............L...................... ........... L,-X , 2 .. : X e xixg 5 Q ..- Nevgi.-' Qwbxzw. ....... ..... , .. ........ . ,... ,...... .... ..... . . .. ....., ........ . ................ ............... .--.a hz 7 XWJ 'Af' Q P Lv-5M 4 3g'WV HUF 3 4 'S v p 'Qi I A 716 1 ' -10 , Sf PE: av-5 -'L QR 'S at f-,ul W Q F W MW' Qi 'I' sf' V I 1-LW .nf og W Q! if ! Q4 ci? -J. ww 25 'D' Rf Bac? ew, -v if UU Q4 HQ v shi' I 1 Sv V s. N L .As -:ini W iw We Qgfggww QD A 7 hgggagg 35' Him 'H 'Y so QQ LQ my 1g 655 HUMOR Page Elghty Sex en l 4 . A fi .. .- - .gx 4 U . 's M 'cf 5 .Q ta-N S Ne? nu-nun l AW O c '. rlnxj I .H . ' 4: ' 'gr 'X 4 '. ' Y: Q .4 , ' '. ' ' r t ' , , ..f.. , I : '- :Z X J 'l. 'V' . 'F Q' W - Q ' . . f ., A Y - : - a , ' .QW ' F ' a ' 31. f G, .5 .-' I : V -Yes , I - 5 - V' I .1 n 5 E: 1 .4 g . .i r : v ., 'ZF . : - Q o 'f 1,4 . 5 1, C f.,.- E Q ,.:S5l.,', K -.'. -n 'L ffl ....... f ' f N 'P Sifffx .5 MQ I, , 3 T ',b sN 'T'4f ' ' E A - W, wr: ' . ix 1 ,ff if lb 2 Q 41 ' lr- ' ' S 1 '- 1' ' 2 X 'ref' L I 57, 6,4 V, .,,wg 1 x -.,,.:2,gi if fx - 1 - L K Mm BME? e my ' I 1,14 , s 1. 'Q ' X ,. S 2' M 1 'W' 'f TY' 'TQ 125' hx I. 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A in . ,N . rw .z. z wg... 7 W, -:fff ,fy ff. . jj Ajv f. 1,1 1+ f. f, 1 4 ra f ' if 1 1 , 3 . , 0, ,laugh................................................................................................... v:,1111111-,gg-,-,-,-ffl:w::.1-,z1-,-,-,-::::::::::i-:::::Mwfees:ef::::::::::.-.1-,1-.-.111:1111zz:-,z-,zz1-:.-,-,-,-,-fx,-51-,-,-.-.11 ' ---- 1 zz:-.1:1:::::z1t:t1z' 1111:-.-,zzz-nun:-.A.z::z::':::1t111111111111122:11'f:11111111111111:7211111111111 , , g . ,M , , , Il ffl H ff' ' , ' I ffyfyffff ff, 1 f If 1 ma 1 1 , f ff, ff I f 1 1 1 1 ll 1 f , L f f 5 , , f 4 ll 0 7 1 J , I 4 , X 7 0 I , X I 111011111 l' ' 'WW W WWW 1 rj I him 1 I 4, ' , A V' , , Q ' Tw , ,fa ...... , ,nm .... 1 Six: ...... 7:22:52 ..,,,. E 120.212-55555 .... 1 11 .,.,.,., 1 133321 ...,.. ' ''':::::::.'::r:.11'::::.11t1112111121111'L111Z1117:11121T.LL:T:.1'2L11111111111111111111111Z1W 1if2721111111111 Rush: What are you going to do with this month's allowance? Guzz: Don't know whether to take her out again or buy a roadster. ... Q - A Ford is a car you push up a hill with your left foot! .. Q .. Rogers: Why is a bachelor? Taylor: Because he didn't have a car when he was young. ... Q - Rusl1 had a cow and it sat on a railroad track, and the train came along and cut its tail smack off. Jones tried to sell it to the butcher, but he wouldn't buy it because he couldn't retail it. -Q ..Q.. Drennan: You haven't learned very class, have you, Mr. Garrison? admire you for your broad-mindedness blame like that, Professor. Professor much in this Hoop: I in taking the ..Q... Springer: The Scotch people are beginning to walk backwards Simpson Hows that? Springer So that they can save their front steps' Winters Is horse racing a clean sport? Vickers Well it cleans quite a few every day It IS said that Sir Lancelot had two horses wonde1 how many Sir Galahad? They were going through the Art Institute Pres ently they came to a halt before a stately sculpture That remarked Miss Kelley 15 a statue of Rancesca de Rimini executed by Rodln The wretch' Was he hung for 1t'P replied Miss Mooney Schmid Wot d1dJa do last summer? Older I worked in Des Moines Schmid Coal or 1ron'J A laundry 1S a place where they turn pajamas to negligee Bodendorfer Is your room decorated in collltch fash1on'J Jupiter Fogg Well there are usually three or four fellows hanging around Meda How could you live without me Jim Much cheaper' Ted Have you got a c1garette9 Les Lots of them thanks A Slight Break Hostess I want you all to make yourselves at home Im at home and I wish you all were And what are you doing there Sandy'P asked ...,.................,........................,.., ,...,,,...., ..,,.,..............,...,.....,,..... ,.,.........,...,.....,..,... Timothy Burns. Getting ready for Christmas, replied Sandy McPhersen. But what fer be ye needin' the basket? contin- ued Timothy. For my presents, indeed, answered Sandy. And as Timothy formed his next question Sandy nailed his sock up, cut a large hole in it, and placed the basket under the sock. .. Q - Love is the feeling that you feel when you feel you are going to feel a feeling that you never felt be- fore, replies Campbell. -Q- Kate: Are you learning to play the piano by note? Betty: I should say not: we always pay cash! .. Q .- Huddle System: Three couples in a Ford coupe. -Q- It was at the scene of an automobile accident: An elderly lady in one of the first cars to be stopped by the debris of hte smash-up, leaned from her car as a very much battered man with a hastily arrang ed bandage around his ankle hobbled by Oh my she said did you hurt your ankle? Naw replied Guilford I lost both eyes This bandage slipped down Older Hullo when did you get the overcoat? Schuller Oh about three parties ago Once upon a time the absent minded professor pu a pen under the gas Jet because his wife told him twas leaking Judge shes awful mean to me Why when I had my finger cut she cried over it--igust so she could get salt in the wound Winters Is yours a used car? Vickers Yes-my wife drives Rouge 1S what makes a girl look nice when she doesnt use any Mr Springer went to the country to do a bit of hunting A country acquaintance provided the dogs to accompany the hunter The hunter sallled forth only to return in about an hour Well why are you back so soon'P queried the farmer Im after more dogs More dogs' Those were good dogs I gave you' I know but Ive shot all those dogs already' Funny how many animals are killed to dress the girl thats dressed to kill' The lights were low the fire was falling into glow1ng embers They were seated on a long sofa before the fire It was so romantic and cozy there- just they two He gazed with a gently questioning look at her She looked at him and sighed Each was wondering which was going after more wood xxwkxx XXXXX Page Eighty Eight A N v - ' . I . , . ' ' ' ll YI ' H ' , Y ' I I Y v ' ' AK H ' ' tl ' , , . ' ' as . l . . Z y . . , . I . Q . , . ... Q ... 1 , - .. , H H - ..- , . , , , . . . . 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Y . . . .. . ,, . . . y 1 WT . t:r:::::::::x:a:::::::::::::::::::s-:::::::::m:::s::::e::::::::::::::::::::::::::s::::::: '-':-- -------'M- e:::::: 2::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::. -::::::::::sxxxxxv:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1onanl0llaN ....... s ,..... 3 , . .,...........,,.,..,.,....,..,..,.,...,..,.,,.............,................................... sw, ,xx as ,..........,...,..........,...............,.......,.....r.......,.... ..,r.. . , .,. . , g, qi., xx ifiixsr P' e x X 3 5 , i . 9? 9, ,472 ff , . -..-.----............. . ------------.,--V-.4---,,f-4-A-------..'. 4 -----A---..---f--f-- ------f 5 'irffilffff ifgWw'1ff:2a - ':::::::f::::::':::1::::::::::: t'tf'ff' tf'f:r:rtt::::t:: ztttttrm f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, , ,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,...,,., ,,,.,,,. 0 mmm i I 42 'A , W ..........,..,,YY..,..,..,.. a....... ...W ...Y .,........... ,..,.,.,,v...,., ...,, . , , , , I 1 JW 7' m 'u-'- m n 1' 4-'WM ummm 7 7, 1-,IWW I 1 1 7 M W 97 1 1 Q f ,, 4 jg E in f - mifu' I 'wizzggzzzzr 6.1.3-ij-I I ,V f:,,ZVqll5 'f..g5y If 3 , , V, V ,Wa ff f ig- A 1 I fyf wa, , ffl: Y , ,my , , - ,..,::gfm W X -. 1 ,mm Jig-1.1m f- wht I ,, 1 ,V H ,g 3, .:fQ,,,, 2 500555557 Ziiziiiiz,,fifmZEi2?ZWff1a1,Z?iW111W Mi1i5 1111flW 1 X mx:1,.,f.7712:::Zff!ff.Z:...,, ..,. 1 .1:':::., ..,. .::1,,::::Z.. ' ' 'fff' ' ' 6f-I,0,,,,,,,,,,n.-lffffffffvff,f,,,,,m,nn-,,,,,,.wwf,,,,,,,.,,,mvnu,ffvpn,wwn,fffry,ff,ffnfuf,1fffffM,,, . , f 1ffufffnfffufffnfffffff:nw:avx:::f:.v:::::::::.-.w.::.:-.1mem-f,:::wfnr.v:.v:.r,:z:LL:11,zzzzzzzzzzazzzzi11:11:11 Two old Scotchmen were found crying on a cor- ner recently, crying because they had SPENT their youth together. .. Q - The Perfect Gold Digger Scullion 4hoarsely over the telephonezl I've got laryngitis. Meda: I want it. .. Q .. Chick: Do you love me? Mary Jane: No-it's only the hot weather. -Q- Roberta Mae Reese: I've heard that Bob has a weak kiss. Bertha Mae Hassey: My gosh! That long? - Q - Chester: Mussolini must be Scotch descent. Frethy: How come? Chester: He made his men wear black shirts to save laundry bills! Soon we expect to hear that somebody framed he 1918 series of the World War Ted Will you kiss and never tell9 Alice Ill tell the world' Loopy My dear youll have to stop feeding those reindeer shredded wheat Its dangerous' Fultz Whats dangerous9 Loopy Power of suggestion This morning one of em began on my beard The pastor announced on Sunday When you come to the mid Week meeting Wednesday bring your favorite hymn Miss Roberta Mae Reese appeared late Wednes day evening her hair ruffled and her face pink e pla1n1ng breathlessly I tried to but he wouldnt come' Garrison Doctor what are my chances for re covery'J Doctor Oh pretty good but dont start reading any long cont1nued stories' May I kiss you? Heavens' Another amateur' Rush returned to Hanoverton from Salem Higlf during a wet spell As he paraded the village side walks he noticed a hat lying in the mud of the street He picked It up found a mans head beneath lt and endeavored to help him out The mired one spoke Never mind me I m on horseback Conductor I ve been on this road ten years now and I know what I m talking about- Filler Ten years huh What station did you get on at'P valiant:- ..?wffA ,.., ......... . .,... , ...... ...,,,..,...,............,.,...,.................................,.,..,............ Never the twains shall meet, sighed little boy Liebschner as the brakeman threw the switch. ... Q - A Wet Party Four girls at a sad movie with only one handker- chief. .. Q .. Rib: I love Shorty more than I can tell. Bob: Neither would I! -Q- The Freshman was saying his go-to-bed prayers in a very low voice: I can't hear you, dear, his mother whispered. Wasn't talking to you, said the small one firmly. - Q .. Mary Jane, the Senior money-take-care-of-'e1'. walked into a bank the other day and stepping up to the window, said: I would like to open an account at this bank, please. 'We shall be very glad to accommodate you said the teller. What amount do you wish to de- posit? Oh she said smiling I mean a regular charge account such as I have at the department stores' MZISIIIO This cartoon isnt shaded enough Long Maybe not but wait till you see the Joke that goes with lt Sir I have no home began the tramp and No taxes to pay no rent no coal bills no worry over the rise in dairy products' Permit me to con gratulate you I have no Job and Lucky man' No danger of being fired But I am serious I have no money and No temptation to spend it fO0llShly Why you re a veritable child of fortune Good day Mexy vhat you mean by blay1ng mit metches on de Z1d6V3.1k9 Come rlght avay 1n de store and blay mit em Patsy May I kiss you my pretty ma1d'1 Gladys Thur' Patsy Ow' Patsy did and got socked Hows a fellow to e the difference between SURE and SIR when a pretty maid l1sps says Patsy 1 went to the circus one day Resolved to get 1n without pay He crawled under the tent No one knew where he went For the elephant thought he was hay' Dick Where are you going with that hammer 1 Walt To find a nail sos I can go driving Mary K Why did you tell Tom to go in the air service Mary S Because hes no earthly good il fi X 7' Page Eighty Nine Q .. . . -Q- -Q- .. Q - ' , . z , ' ' - Q - - Q - I ' 'H . . ,, Q. 'H - a ' ' . ' . ' U U . , . ' . Y X- i Q T - Q ... ' ' 2 , - - Q - - Q - . l -. G v H ' t ll ' - Q - - Q - a A S. . y ,g : U ' . I I T Q 2- - Q - 'z ' ' ' ' ' ! I Z V v - l V' . - Q T . . ..- ..............................................,....,.............................,........ I ey! u., ei 3 A 1 21-557 IVV-vi 'y I1 ' ' 'ff ' jf ?,-QIZ,lfJ,QfJJflQlIQjJQQIQQQQQQLQQQJQIJQQJIQQJJQQL1222!Q22S12111112QIllIIffllfllllfflJ2jlllfQI1,,ffflZQJ,,1,Z,? 2 tv W M ww W W W 'WM3 W!! 1 ' j W zz ggggg :::::s2 '2e2r'f 'A , W , yggy W W ,I 3,z,,,p,,w rrrr 1.,, Q ,,,, , J maize Poetry Farewell The waves of time are rolling on, And four more years for us have gone. And now another Class must say Farewell, O! Salem High, To those that follow we thought Work is the price with bought. And the Class of '27 bids To the teachers of Salem we this day! leave one simple which success is one last farewell High we knew so And the fleeting years may come and go With ioys and sorrows wealth and woe Bu new found friends will ne er replace The lingering memory of a school friends face I M Boncsina 27 Bewrldered X9 traveled strange and distant lands Ive fished in troplc seas V9 hunted pearls on foreign strands Ive searched the Alps on skus X6 played and sung 1n Europes towns Ive danced in Cuban heat V6 joked with Klng s notorious clowns And shared Alaskas sleet ve come and gone now here now there O re land and brmy foam I know not what is best nor dare To call one land my home Ive stopped it now and will remain In this fair place until I see some winding lurrmg lane And find Im Gypsy st1ll Clara Patten Ultramodern Verse I wish I were a bird on high: I'd flit and fly about the sky, To let the old, round world roll by: Wouldn't that be gorgeous-my, oh, my! If I could be a sparrow free, To sit in your beautiful nutmeg tree And sing and chirp to you and me After my dish of megs for tea! But then I'm glad that I am I, And not a bird up in the skyg Forsooth a bird can t eat a pie Wouldn t that be terrible? My oh my Robert Garrison The Daffodds Prom1se Dainty little daffodils Fairy airy notes of spring Springlng growlng under foot June time promise do you bring June time promise IS fulfilled Lovely weather now is here Graduation claims our minds Filling hearts with hope and cheer UBC A rosebud bursts full soon in bloom A nlghtmgale sings to the moon The air is fragrant with perfume The earth is glad for lo' t1s June' A songblrd warbles in a tree A dainty flower invites a buzzing bee And all the world IS in full tune For The The And For what is more fair than a day in June sky above IS azure blue foamy clouds of golden hue Nature looks her best in green tlS June when she loves most to be seen I M Boncslna 2 Page Ninety Xe WSW X X ll l y ' 9 ' v Q ' Y Y ' , . a I 9 7 ' t . . , . . . , l . . ' 9 . . . . . , . , , Y 7 ' , . . , I, 7 . . r . , . , . . . , , , . . I, , . . . . , - , . . . . 7 ' 7 1 f , J , . ' - I, . . . , . , I 7 Y I, . , . 1 , , . . 7 ' . . ' 1 . , - , 1 . . . Q , . . . 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A :-.-- '4 1 f -' i ' .. . , ,.-'-I peg. , 's.,III : .. .-- II,,g2v ' BOB ATCHISON BOONE 8: CAMPBELL YOUNG 8z BRIAN CO Dr 0 E STANTON 34 M21 Street Salem Compliments of Dr Lee W Atkinson CUYE BYERS M D Off1ceHous 2to4P M 7to8P M Except Sunday Phone 131 J 15 17 Broadway Salem Oh 0 METZGER MCCARTHY McCORKHILL C0 pllments of 113 X Mam St 32 F R MATHEWS DENTIST PHONE 606 Maln St Salem O hlo Cecll K Scott ATTORNEY AT LAW Above F st Natlonal Bank Dr L W KING Dr R T HOLZBACH A page ol professnonal and bus mess men Interested m the welfare of Salem Hugh School Buy At The Hlgh School Store FRANK DELL 66 Maln St FURNISHINGS CLOTHING SHOES 'lk 'lk 'lk ill! 'Ill 'lk 'lk 'lk 'Ik 'll' 'lk 'ik ' 'fi 'H 1 . , . . . I ' ' r : . .. . . s - Y ' i i In ' 1 9 -And, J. B. ATCHISON 12 ' ' 16, ' 1 Y ' ir ' 'll' 'ik 'lk ilk 48 ilk 'Ik 'il' 'lk 'ik 'ik II BE PHOTOGRAPHED Photoglaphs of Quallty Poltralt and Commelclal Photoglaphv Appomtments Imghtly and Sundays . r O -ff' ,ANU Y EXPERT KODAK FINISHING Coples and Enlargements OUR MOTTO Quallty SGFVICQ Satlsfactlon H E COX STUDIO 12 MAIN ST IH ik Sk ik ik 88 88 ik XB ik ik 48 ik Q 1' 3, . 1 ' 'X' ' . Y' . , 1 3? ? lv C-A 5'-,N 'I' ' Y- SSX, ar. if-6, 'I T - I I 5 ly 'A'5 h?f'7 . ,, .1 '11 , -A A g ,yn ,I g 13 5 13 GZ 'ar l IE in I' s v l , I gQ'WiM Q J Lmf Q 4, 1' tx-fxjfg. ., .N 1.9 1: ' ,gg 1 .551 ' f N' N NI 1- 47' Y x 1 , T I -If - ' J- f f:rt5LNJfHig: I ff' ,ful-U wligggng 3, ,4f'if3TFf , .5 S 4- .Q ar -X. -'C 1' : 2 J X. Q sr I I X Q 'ur 88 48 ik H8 48 38 18 48 48 48 ik H8 'ik 'Ik 'Ik 'ik 'lk 'ii' ik 'lk 88 'Ik 'lk 'Il' Quallty Petroleum Products Arrow Gasolme ARROW GAS COMPANY Salem, Ohlo Prompt and Courteous Servlce A ITIUSICIHU 1n Chleago plased the pmno for two days xxlthout qtopplng The number of ruthle gunmen 1n Chicago muet be greatlx ewuggelateml Flesh Culed Meats an fresh Crocel Not fresh' Vlhx the boy 24 Maln St 142V Maln brought them from the country thl moxmng Salem' Ohlo M Stahl What countrx '7 103 Pershmg Avenue Phone 1041 E H ALTHOUSE STUDEBAKER CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS GABRIEL SNUBBERS ACCESSORIES Salem, Ohlo IV - ' .sn 1' 1' J an 'I' . T 3' ur Q an J' .x. 'r .L T . T Ju 3' ar ss ' ' , ,. ,. v . ,. . , i ' . , . . d - Q 1 Pgultyy Miss Stahl: These eggs aren't v ,Y L . . ' ': .' . ' 3, ' . 2 st. . , Y' Y, . ISS Z U ' j . U J. T '44 . l W 4 J. 7' 1' 'N' 'lk 'll' ill' 'll' 'll' 43 'H' 'lf' 'U' 'N' 'li' 'li' ill' ill' 'li' ill' HI' ilk 'lk 'lk ilk ilk 'li' 2 1' That UIIlV6I'Slty Course Pay Your Wav Through College by flrst gettlng your BUSINESS EDUCATION at the- SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE Others Have Done It Why Not You? F01 Real Quallty Class of Commencement Glfts We Jom Wlth all -CALL AT Your many fr1ends The In YV1Sl'llIlg You 12 M 1 St Opportunlty A M POOLE For glvlng SGFVICQ To the extent Of your ab1l1ty For 1n th1s alone Lles happlness May you all Smlth s Restaurant D0 ll ell Assurance of a Good Meal J R Stratton 8z C0 Lape Hotel Bldg Salem Ohlo V . . an. if ar 1- 'I' 2 ar J. Q 1' .L 4 sr Q . . . 'ar . Y . . . an . I 1- 'A' . , I Y ' Y 7 Q ar . . Q an. Q E -r ws- -nf ill' was mf 48 fu- as as YR fm is X-m. ...r Mulllns Steel Boats CAM SINK Supreme In Servlce and Satlsfactlon av. ' ? MULLINS BODY CORPORATION Salem, Ohio .au 1' i 88 ilk H8 ilk ii' 81' ilk 'll' iii' ilk 'HK 'lk VI For Quallty and Servlce-Call 96 Salem Bullders Supply Company COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES PAINT HARDWARE HALLIE C ROESSLER Manager Offlce 240 Depot St Werner s Hansell s COIlf6Ctl0I'lQl'y The Low PFICB Leadexs Ladles MISSGS and Chlldl en Dong Forget USL Durlng Ready to Wear aplgllonillfs lon M1ll1nery Dry Goods ea Ga fem A 95 97 Mam St Salem Oh1o Compllments to Clase of 1927 Flrst Natlonal Bank Salem Oh1o The Smlth Co Bahm Bros SP'-H3131 Agents Craduatlon Suits at Student Chase Sz Sanborns Coffees Prlces Rlchelleu Food Products VH ik R8 ik 48 ik 88 48 ik ik ik I I 9 7 9 . , . 9 9 O . , . . ' , ! ' 7 S 7 ri va ' . -, , . 4. Q 'ar x Q A 0 o J, 7 5 1' L Q' wr at - 4 I l -L - 9 . . ff 'ig T I Q 1- ik H8 88 ik ik H8 H8 ik Ik H8 ik ik ilk 'lk 48 'lk ilk ilk ilk 88 il? ilk ill' X THE SALEM RUBBER CO, NY '14 I I Manufacturers of I Salem Heavy Duty and TIRES and TUBES X l w E Q A Extra Heavy Balloon HQREK S . . Qgsgfy Extends Wlth Pleasure Its H93Ft19St Congratulations to the Class of 27 VICTOR FURNACES Llon Salem Apex Armored VICTOR RANGES Coa Vapor Gas Gas Comblnatlon Always Ahead of the Best SPOUTING ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK Furnace Cleamng and Repalrlng PHONE 641 THE VICTOR STOVE CO , Salem, O VIII ' 4 I 66 99 C C X 1' ? 'll' Xu' 'U' ik YF 48 fu' fu' ill' fn' fn' 'll' Cape s Confectlonery We SIJGC13.llZ8 ln CANDY CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS SUCCGSSOI s to Reese Confectlonery MCNICOI Warehouse JOHN M NICOL GROCERIES FLOUR FEED Wholesale and Retall HhShl Quallty Merchandlse Com teous Ser VICE The Peoples Lumber Company Columb1ana Ravenna Salem and Sebrmg E G Votaw Samtaly Meat Market Phone 217 93 E Maln S Comphments of Radio Headqu ters 14 Penn St Phone 994 'lk 'll' 'li' ilk 'll' 'li' ilk 88 'lk 'lk ilk ik -sk -as -ss xx- -rs -rs -as -rs -as -sk -za :- 9 ' ' C - . . . - , , , . 4 Y Give Us a Trial Q5 vine Street PHONE 45 Rear ig c o I l O ... . ' 11. IX Comphments of SALEM BOOT SHOP, Inc 103 MAIN STREET BETTER SHOES NEWEST STYLES LOWER PRICES COmpllm9HtS of Robert Speldel, Inc FOR MEN Smlth Smart Shoes Thom McAn Shoes FOR WOMEN Foot Saver Shoes Harrls Servlce The sale and SQFVICG of BUICK cars the sale of Free East and West End Fllhng St3t1OHS Local and Long D1s tance Movlng and Hauhng Car W3Sh1l1g' Wlth 1110619111 h1gh pl essure hot vs ater and the sale of TIFGS and Accessoues HARRIS GARAGE Roos lt A e PHONE 465 Books Wall Paper Statlonery Wlndow Shades Off1C8 Supp11es Mechamcal Penclls and Swan Fountaln Pens .I H CAMPBELL 94 Maln Street 'lk 'lk ill! ilk ill' 'li' ilk ilk 'll' ilk iii' 'li' 1 Q , 1' I -'S i O I 1 1 -Consists of- , . I - in a m 'o , - ' dom Gas and O11 at the HQFFIS ' 7 eve v ., 1. Q 'ar ? 7 7 7 7 O I jg 'r 48 88 88 38 Wk RR 88 88 48 'lk 'lk 'lk X ORIGINAI CUT RATE DRUG STORES 1- H gxgfsjl lui, ,Q lr l CARA NOME TOILET ARTICLES N X' H u w m Let us show you thls beautiful lme-In W you can satisfy your every wish The Best in Quallty Chocolates WHITMANS LIGGETTS and APPOLLO BOX CANDY J H Lease Drug Co Flodlng Drug Store Bolger 8z French THE REXALL STORES WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE WITH SAFETY WE DELIVER-ANY TIME ANY PLACE CHAMPIONS Would Be Champlons may look good on paper but 1tS 1n the process of achlevement that Champlons are made We are proud of Salem Hlgh School Thelr 3Ch16V9 ments entltle them to all that gloly and cons1derat1on becom mg a Champlon L1kGVV1S6 vue are proud of Dodge Brothers motor cars Thelr record IS one of rare tuumph a COHLIHUOUS effort to bulld a llttle bette1 than the3 tell Thelr reward IS one of a Publ1c Confldence beflttlng a true Champlon ALL WAYS DEPENDABLE ALWAYS Buy With Confidence Dodge Brothers Cars Graham Brothers Trucks THE COLLIER-MORRIS C0. ilk 'lk ilk 'lk ilk ilk 'lk ilk ilk ilk XI ilk 'lk 'lk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk J . 'r il s Q 4' n up II ' 2 . Y ll c , Lg. 'Sf i 7' l lf? .L ff ' ' H, 5 W. Ill' if 'I' 1 7 T 1 5: l if .fi 1, ,Jtjf2'4l,l X -1 lggxxlg Z Y - in-,vgggl7fJ:' ,.V '?'F' he T s ll All 2 -A .. c - lull, i ll .7 iw 5 .x. lil, l W :jf rl: Q13 '.,: 7f-:Ml ' A --. ' .- -.g'......1' .- 1- 'f , .' ,?..,', x . L v N h v-,.,...:.A,.:..i .4--if u mm '1Zr. E.,' IRL ! U I . 1nulllllll-nlllumxqmmh ' M X . N it 0 0 ' I I - Q 1 ' 2 . , Y . . . Q 7 . . L ik ik dk 48 88 48 ik ik ik ik ik ik J. Q J. T Il T Electrical, Rope, Barbed, Plain, Nails Cbright and coatedj, Tacks, Spikes, Bale-Ties, Hoops, Springs, Netting, Wire Fences, Steel Posts, Steel Gates, Trolley Wire, Rail Bonds, Flat Wire, Cold Rolled Strip Steel, Piano Wire, Round and Odd Shape Wire Screw Stock Concrete Reinforcement Aerial Tramways K5 AMERIC AN STEEL 81 WIRE COMPANY Illustrated Books Describing Uses FREE XH 7 3 E , , .E ff E JL 1' J. L J 4 E 4' J. 'K' T -Made By- E Q 1 1 . . , 4 -r 48 88 ik 8? 48 ik 48 X8 48 88 48 ik W! Mlchael Paulml QUICLI SHOE REPAIRINCI OUP MOTTO SQIVICQ and SdI1SfdCtl0l1 GIVE US A TRIAL' TOMLINSON S CROLI' RY C F' TOMLINSON HOV! ARD and ROOSEVELT Senior classes mav COIH6 and go but we stay rlght hexe all the tlme to serve you mth GOOD FOOD PRODUCTS Reasonable PFICCS Phone 59 We rlont call our wagon Leapm ent We call her 'llussy Lena Don Matthew s Wir Hllgenclorf Somethlng mu t be done dear the moths are eatmg, up mx hung room furmture HlI1.,lHCIOFf I ll speak to them Ill the molmng REWARD' THE SERVICE FROM Sheen s Servlce Statlon AND THE PRODUCTS SOLD It IS better to run 1n and run out than run out and run ln It pleases us to please you GARFIELD AT FOURTH Trade At THE GOLDEN EAGLE Salem s Greatest Store For Men and Boys College Clothes J- 'I' 'lk 'li' 'lk 'III 'll' 'll' 'lk 'lk 'lk iii' 'lk 'ik XIII - I' 'fl' 88 'lk 'lk 'NK ik 'lk 'lk 48 'lk 'UK I I C T1 9 W 1 x 1 7 1 . . n 1 ' . . v ' - -at 1 1 1 ' h ll I I 4 wr ll ' Y L Z -'Y 7 , . nA ,u , ' she's the facist crock in Salem, says THE REWARD IS OBTAINABI-'E BY , . . V '. Y. ' , ' c .H ' ' ' to M1-. 'ff . - 1- 'if A - - T J' T 1 J. T 'r ,ji i -W T .JL 1, 'ar A - Q X Hrs.-5 ...L K --7'- ng ,I l 1 l -Z, 2 l Tendlng Prosperlty s Gate Like an irrigation supply available when drought impends vast resources stored up for your protection with an Aetna lzer tending prosperitys gate Today more than ever before proper ln surance is an economic necesslty Today securlty of self and loved ones demands a well balanced program of lnsurancff protectlon that flts lndlvldual needs IE ZE Let us show you how you may surround your income your property your buslness your own and your famrlys future hap plness wlth the exact sure protectlon they should have You can rely on us to glve you valuable lnformatxon ln this Vl tal matter Arthur . Brian 55V2 Mam St Salem, Oluo The Llncoln Market Fancy Grocerles Fresh Baked Goods Qual1ty Meats Only ODDOSIDG Post Offlce Phones 248 249 Free Delivery JW Mm X f The AMITY Amman m '.'Z 'I lnmllbo U80 A Glft He ll Carry Every Day for Years' Here s a gift that completely sanstiu the MAN TASTE Made of fins leather and lamly stamped as :udp Handsome to n wnth and xmprovmg with each yea! o fanthful service The AMITY ARISTOCRAT lt'l called, made of mahogan plglun tnmmecl with black calf .lln attractive sxlk lmed ft box pnce S3 50 Other AMITY galleu Sr oo and up Come ln and look over our oomolete assortment, Salem Newspaper Agency '79 Maln Street P 621 Salem, Ohlo 4. Q ar 'lk 'lk 'II' 'lk 'Ik 'lk 'Ik 'lk 'lk 8 XIV ill' 354 fill ill! ilk ill' H8 il? ilk ilk 38 88 . 4. o at A I x ' 'fa' lp Lllllf l ll! l , L - ,I 'Y 1 as 1 T l It V T a t ,U M N 'T' A0 Q f frriiflzm lu t , 4 K' I 3 if-' I I-,EIN li' l- ' - l Vl'5 ll' - lg QQ H Ja ll thlflt. ' ' u ' I I ' rf Q O U , . . ' F1 it Q I . , x . - . , . . IK 48 'Ik To The Graduate May your every project throughout the comlng years go thru llke the CHRYSLER- smftly smoothly and surely to whatever goal you mav deslre SMITH S GARAGE Try MATHEWS First The Paxson Market ALWAYS FOR LESS Grocerles and Fresh Meats M6d1C1H6S Slck Room Supplles Rubber Goods Tollet Artlcles Statlonery Foun tam Pens and Pencxls Candy Glfts Etc Quallty Coffee Our Own Red Bag Lb c Our Own Yellow Bag Lb 42c Telephone 35 Mathews Cut Ratg 140 lr, H1gh Free Dellvery 15 Broadway Salem Oh10 Congratulatlons to the Class of 27 Best Wlshes for Future Successes az. .,. ar. TREAT'S DRUG STORE 113 Marx s'r 7' sr FANC1 STATIONERX LEATHER GOODS FRESH CANDIES PLINS PENCILS KODAK FILMS .x. 1' ? ilk 'lk 'lk 'lk '38 ill' 38 48 lik 'il' ilk H8 XV 'll' 'lk 48 'll' ill ilk ill' ill' ilk ill' 83' ill' J. 1 4: yx Y. Y 1 . f mit ll ' l H , H -L , 1 QQ 177 E. H1gh sr. O0 I , . G 52 , . X. 1 as ' 4 lil' 'Ik 'Ik 'ik 'lk 'ik 'lk 'lk lik ik 'lk - 88 1 5 Furniture of Quality Q W. S. Arbaugh Pioneer Bldg. Salem, Ohio -Compliments of- R. C. Kridler Real Estate - Insurance Salem Wall Paper Sz Palnt C0 Llnoleums, Shades Phone 136 138 Main Salem Ohio W S Atchison New System Bakery T e Bakeiy of Quality and Fancy Pastues Phone 349 J Paul Borlas Shoe Repair Shop Successor to Gus Sechler PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE We Use K L Sole Leather 142 McK1n1ey Ave Nlltz I got 1n a show last cot free H1 ght ctx ll vssthx' Mitz Phe othel fellow pald H I uouldnt many you 1f xou were the prince of Wales' 1 Well suppose the Prince of VN ales were me? XVI Q ' 0 ' 1 h . ' ' st. -' a A . Z U . V . s - . Bxt gn -0 ui ' ' . ms' . . ' .U -Q- Pif: Will you marry me Y , us. H . 1 .., . ' '- , , ' 71 ' M P'f: H , ,f ' ' . ' .3 ' . ill' ll!! ii' 'ii' ilk ilk 'U' 'li' 'H' 'li' 'Ik 'li' 'lk lik 'lk 'lk 'lk 'ik 'Ik 'lk ik 'II' ik 'Ik When You Visit Bloomberg's You get Quallty Style and Pelfect Flt ln Clothmg Hats and Furnlshmgs The Value F1rst Store For Men and Boys Always at Your SQFVICC 04211646 Llncoln FORD Fordson Cars and Trucks Salem Motor Co W F Ecksteln 8. Co Relch 8z Ruggy sPoRT1NG Goons H N Loop Real Estate Insurance GO0Cly63,1 and Fedelal TITQS and Tubes Ameucan Ham Pms Rmg GQHIQ and Pmlons Gabllel Snubbels Haltford Shock AbS0lb61Q Tue and Tube Vulcanumg THOMAS TIRF C0 65 M n Street Pho e 310 'lk lik lik 'Ik lik 'll' XVII , cc ' ' 7 n , ' an ' , .- Y I O I I ICQ I . I 0 - mered P1ston Rmgsg Plston Q. . .L 3 . L . 5 . . . .kg . J o ai n 'ik 'll' 'HK 'Ill X8 Xl' 'lk 'lk 'ik ik 'lk 411 48 lik 'Ik 'KI' 'ik 'il' J- I. McARTOR FLORAL COMPANY THE PROFRESSIVE FLORIST Say It Wlth Flowers all Say It Wlth Ours QUALITY SERVICE and RELIABILITY Watch Us Grow 42.9 Llncoln Ave Phone 46 J DOLL UP' Electr1c CUIIGIS Malcel Wav ers I-Iau Dyers COMPANY Mam su eet Phone 100 Oll Mad Scho 1 Teacher What nse s I am beaut1ful Cho Past' Janet-What IS a ta derm1 t Mr Wlnte s He sk s a lmals Jenet Well hat ls a ta r1 ea of a ma el man ho al a the last old It 1 usually Yes J S Doutt 2 Maln St Salem Ohl0 FIFQSLOHG and Goodrlch Tues Hand Luggage Compllments of La Palma Dlnlng Room F01 the G1-?1ClU?JZ6 Metzger Hotel Salem Oh10 XVIII T T ? 4 sc as J 4 ? cc ' 1 di ' 99 J. 1' ? 9 KC 99 . c i o 3 te . i. ' , rus: . . . , . - -O- ' . ' xi 'S . ' . ' r - . in Il. . - , w '. xi-d 'ver'? R E Mr. Winters-He skins humans. . . HQ! We r rl ' tri 4 ' w - , ways h s w ' . 'S , 1' ll 17 I I I l . . 1 , Q f L 'li' 48 ii' 'ii' 'lk 'Ill ill' 'II' 'li' 'lil 'II' 'll' 388 'll' 'lk 83' 'U' ik 'li' 'll' 'li' 'lk 'lk 'li' HEMMETER STGRE NEWS LEADERS OF FASHION For Graduatlon Presents We suggest Pearl Beads Sllk HOSIQTY Sllk Under garments S1lk Umbrellas Hand Tooled Hand Bags Sllk Scarfs all neatly boxed for g1ftS The Best Dry Cleanlng Is MIRACLEANING Look Your Best at the Par t1es CALL PHONE Amerlcan Laundry Sz Cleaning Company 89 91 Broadway Shorty S h Southe 0 th 5 teet a t t e rt ff p dla e we rth ffoodt en AeICOutny CaI ch The Hlgh Vlne FANCY nd STAPLE GROCERIES H me Made S lted A1 ond a, Speca PHONE 730 Bennetts Drug Store Home of Good Candles Kodaks and F1lmS Developmfr Wm Bodendorfer Furnlture Store and Uphols tery Shop Pef1n1sh1ng and Repalrlllg XIX ' 1 , - , , 295 s 1 C O - So you're a out erner- . . . 13 where were you born ? he r e or S War Z Hassey- rn hio. O I 'Q1 I Men have their failings, but e ' don't kiss when they meet on the s r . If you p y wen y-fiv cents for twenty-five cents wo h o ood it is a a lunchg if you ay a ol r for tw nty 0 - F1 m S i lty f' cents wo o i is a lunch- o l , Q . O s . . . . . ilk il? ilk ilk H8 48 R8 ilk ilk '48 ill' ii? PHOTOGRAPHS Llve Forever R T CURTIS 591K Mam Stleet Phone 644 R I Patsy Hello PRINTING TYPING ADDRESSING Ruth E I beg your pardon' You have made a mxstake Pat Arent you the llttle gn' I Ruth E Must have been slster The She s S1Ck hdulugraphlng Lluneographlng Walt Is she 11Ch9 Dlck I thmk so Her old man has had the same car for three years Salem Omg Phone 1150 10355 RIGID St BUY SALEM PRODUCTS Natlonal Samtary Company Salem, Oh1o Enameled Iron Sanltary Ware T 'K' ik ik 48 H8 ik 38 48 H8 ik ik 88 ik XX 48 4? ik ik 43 43 ik 38 ik 48 48 ik 'r 5 L 0 ,Q X 1' 5 I Q -V' I 2 1 - -n an .J Y n ' 77 J 7 ' ' 1 kissed at the party last night? -'lui I . , !L ' .U MQ- . . - . . T 'I n r . X 'f ? X 1' HT- I 'r ? I O X 'r 5 I 1' ? O of '19 I J. 'lk 'lil 'lk 'lk 'lk ilk ill' 'lk 411 'lk lik 'li' Remington Portable Typewriter The Ideal Commencement Gift The Home Store Chma and Kltchen Ware 98 Main St Salem, Oh1o Gifts That Last The gifts that live and keep fresh in your memory-The friend who gave it, as will the event in your life which prompted the gift. --Your Graduation Day- WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, FANCY STONE RINGS, TOILET SETS, CUFF LINKS, SCARF PINS, SILVERWARE -Are a few of the many things we show You are welcome to use our club plan in the purchase of any article in thls store Hallmark Store C M Wilson Congratulations to the Class of 1927 F1 om McCULLOCH S A Salem Institut n Schuller Where are my shoes? I can t find them any place Sldlnger Here they are I had my banjo ln one of them It isnt what the papers say about ner that gne the flappel concern ill you have ple sir Is It customary replied Phlllps Nlo it s apple LEROY HARTSOUGH Ch1rop1 actor Spine and Nerve Specialist Phone 1106J Hours Daily Except Sunday 28 Garfleld Avenue Salem Ohio XXI I 9 cc ' io 77 'f . v ' 4- 1 I -Q- It's what the papas say. ,Q.-. amy' , - 1 3 in ' U L . I ' U . . . M ui , ' L, .n l l 1 . ilk ill' ilk ilk 'll' ilk ilk 'II' ilk 'li' ilk ill' lil' 'lk 'Ik 'ik 'Il' 'Ik 'ik 'lk 'HK 'ik ik 88 3, J. 3- T PASTUERIZED - 4 MILK CREAM BUTTER ae. 3' sr .x. ' 'ar ICE CREAM A 4 COTTAGE CHEESE 7 1' J, J. The Andalusia Dairy Company Different From The Others The Cltlzens Savings Bank SALEM OHIO Best W1shes to the Class of 1927 SEE LELAND Wear Dlamonds THE LELAND WATCH SHOP XXII 1- -r . . . , gg, Ji. CC ' 97 if 1- Q ' . I T 5 , ac. if 'r J. it 'r an. 36 ' 'f an 2 'r ' ? 'Ik vu- 88 'ik 'lk -tk -as -sk -uw -lk 88 -xx- f.,,,x ,-z5f'9'6'Ab .35 f mr X iff' nl Wm X We Ll' Q Compllments An Success To The Class of 27 KELLER AUTO C0 SALEM oH1o Do You Know That Ice 1S the only product that goes mto the home absolute ly and mstantly ready for use? Compllments of Q The Salem Tool Co. as The Citizens Ice Sz Coal 2 Company Phone 645 Q 1: 'IS' 'lk iii' 82' 'li' iii' 'lk 48 'li' 'lk 'li' 48 XXIII gk 'll' 'ik 'U' 'lk 'ul ill' 'ik 'lk 'Ik 'lk 'll' as 'r - 'ATR Q31 ' ff-I-wx X --VY -Y 1 ,,,, , 4 4,5'f'L'X 5N 'N' fm M, if NE Q u-OAKLAND 5 c XWT1 45-'fl 0 X- ,Tlx C-YN ' aSv 1' 1 4 Ya, we , tl or we 1 ff 'f 'Quo rum-AUM, f OF 19 K' , .L 1' 0 JL .ac sr 6 T as Q 'ar l Q a 1' as Q 1- I .at 1. 'ar J. - sr - i ' .ac 3 - - - T X Q 1' 'lk -ill 'lk 'lk ik 48 'Il' 'lk ik 'lk 'ik lik an lm 1' 1- WELL, WHAT'S SUCCESS ANYWAY? Some of you are getting ready to leave school. All of you are Wondering if in a few years from now you will be counted a success. You must first decide in your own minds Whether suc- cess means just getting by oi vxhethei it means making the most of the ability you have The wx oi ld stands ieadx to help xou it Vou will uoik Th1s bank stands ieadx to help you to save Both vsill help Vou to vun FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Endres Flower Shop Class of 1927 Sincere Good Wishes 1' 'S'4m'7W5- 71 DEPAIUTIDTI' STORE Metzger Hotel Bldg Salem Ohio 28- ik 'lk lik XXIV . ' . . , , ' ' Q v 1 C 1 7 - y ' ' v' v 1 . - 'I 1 T L I . Y' 7. I Jo T T I X 7 1' Q J. .lf T 'I' X J. T 'I' 5 JL T 'I' N N' ' . f my lf lil A int f il L IAA A'? -A -A 'J ' I -L T 2' ' 9 5 .1 iii' af' ln' gf' 'nf in' 'ui 'if' 'ik 'Ik ik ik 'Ik 'ik lik 'Ik Xk 'Ik 'lk 'Ik x 1 1 Compliments of E as 'I' Salem Chma Co. x as ' HA POTTERY OF MERITH Salem, Ohio Best YVISIICS to the Class of 1927 THE SPRING IIOLZWARTH C0 TIIE CIZSTIETQ Fmley MUSIC C0 MENS WEAR SALEMS MUs1o CENTER Phone 14 R 13 B1 oadway XXV x , w x Q x O 1 Q 1- 4? 1- 3 A - W O x Q r Q x Q w x L T 1 x x T r 7 f 5..,,v, X F a 0 g 1 N X. T 5 1' QJD, ,X 'J T J x ll . , EIQ , 3 x T 1 wx dx dx as Ak as is Ak is sk as wk For the best ln Gas Ranges Radiant Heaters Oll Stow es Hot Plates Foal Heaters and Refrigerators GI SPX PDQ- X' J! SEE PARAGON STOVE COMPANY F J BRIAN Mgr 16 Penn Street PHONE 1066 XXVI fn' 'ul 'ff' 'lf' gf' ln' 'lf' 'H' 'li' 'U' 'nf . . . 7 9 9 9 9 1 . tl gf B E W E U -Y X-is Q li sr i U 6' -52:51 -zs -za Tas 3, u 11 xr w' 5 L, W T Y s lx 5-ll 4, -' J. J. 5' 1- 1' I Q 1- X f ur I 5 1- A . . , . of In T T 'H' lu' RY 'H' 'll' 'li' 'li' 'H' 'll' fn' 'U' 'uf 3: HWWX , . W l -run ll El Y L When buying Electrlcal Ref rlgera- 1 y Ill B B tlon be sure to buy the best- l FRIDGIDAIRE , , ? l M .J S-f f' W G SLF S PAYSON Clara Finney Broadway Varlety Beauty Parlor Store G t y General Merchandise Wind Blown and Sulrl Bobs Glassw are Chmaware A Speclaltv Wall Paper a Speclalty Compllments of THE PENN OHIO PUWER Sz LIGHT C0 I 5 1' XXVII lik 'lk -lk -lk 'ik ik 'ik YF 'Ck 88 'lk 7 wx x, E X r ',. HL W l 1 I 1 1 l ' i 1-d 4 -, l , - ' l f , ' . . . Q l J ll ' ' Pill F ' b l I P W Q! 1 N 1 1, 1 '- I l I Lil g 4,-'.i3 ii? i C:-'ll-f-B-i,v ZZ If-,N f'-L-.3 f was c. - Us 0 o 0 a A Ell . I I 11 roadway e our hair curled for Commencement . ' ,' as as . ' - ' 0 ii- 'lk 'lk 'lk 'ii' lik 'lk 'lk 'ilk ik 'li' ilk Gmw'7f!cmM l 19 27 EHRRNITE Mllnassg luw 5 A WCP Umversity Ncwi-jg-lpslmg, Nqq24,+ PSY' Q. Q 19,01 092' O vakflow 'Sedo .fy AR00 0 Iv Armani 9 '9 Q5 'P West 63 Ammmghsh 0 J, og gatwick' ' HI oo 06 .0 LN Wo 6' egefw-1 tj Q' P My Q in Ki? 9' V sc qu dWPb QQ: Ufdm lmflllyifl thx C96 6, Q 9 GY' X4 P' Q55 va V ua Nova Colle eg , ,W-:.. . ww ' 6 gy No Cast! 50,95 usqxg 46 0 S h I 0 gh C 034' 0 56 ea-9 '5'U-BTO gum' 9 6? if 49,6 Q99 s mn sn Norm o Q. aw Sie No fomigfgnw JYQYMI Iv hi 3239 gg 5 coxi' + ,L f 6 cg W Nomiw Q, , M2231 'S in 6 KIM N Sp M OQBQTQL 8 fl2,l0 1v AJ ENGRAWNGS K QUYYQCM ,Yr 1,5 lverslt 6'I:',,, C7756 QANTUN 06? alvpfs nga onw' S ENGRAVHNG 5 Ewcmw Wim 'Ov Co , or-1' HIGH CANTON Glam XD 'X gp, Q, Qu? fbzah bv ufnnuab 761111: fh 1 Buagets V xnxlfy' 1 5 fb WW x 9 4 ve, E 'S EgLANM2,L5XL'o3 Y'?1f'?'?o 'foo Um., WR xo iii f c, imTbHmf:? S W' ?xxo6WY0MlN'gh SX K' CL-snfzgfile q vo wvommc, SEMINARY 5'Y0gcP- O ENORMALP P. H A00 62099 01-590 FV' -1 ' 5 45' 'lk 'll' 'ik 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk XVIII IK 'HK IK ll 4 'HK 'll' 'H' 'I ill IK 'IF F ac 1' . 2 ES E X90-9 Q ,ti , '? 0,150 V . 089 Q I. gap' ? 0 3 .Q ww N0 0 'Q 4.0 45, i ' . ao - S. a . Q AL ,QRATA 0 4 4' A' . . Q- . N Q 50 - .zgmxw cofxk 2 , 4' - ' 0: ' V' Jr. . , ,, R, . 0 UN ' 'vga ' Q , . 1' A Q' t 1 ON 'f G 61-0 .' . I ' - N Q 33 C E C' C' QQ' Q Q 'E v ' ' f - 9, L 5 e n as nd. A 2 L- ve Q ax S 2 . Q T Q Q' ' -' 5' Qu- ' - Q 3 7 m 90 - 4 1 i - jr Nj 7 ,L 64 , . Q, f' Q ,E 1. fe, N a 4 f - Q W O 4' 1' 'fr ' . - '3je3,, ' ' . - ' ,N 1 ' - 'Q , X , V S-Q V N if ,ff . ? , ' w ' af. ' ,f. 7'f'fo,, ' 69 1 l 'H W4 ev. F. -J o , 1 2 ' ' , ' . - . - 9- 05 ' Q - . Y Y X A - - - . f1Q'w we oiwsa Omg? at A 0 6,60 5 01 1' Q O on, I k na .L r N 4. - . ' 5 QQ Q A5 W og N T L 9 5 o 0 9-63 2 - 3' Q 41:99 ' 4 A CY w 9? Y N . 0 Q 'B' 3' I Q0 .ac ' X ar. fu-of I g ,rg 66 h 5 A 96933 h 0 A u 14 O I Q E0 2 0 O f Q 2 ' 8' 'QQ f ? 5 'lk 'Ik F 'lk 'I 'I 'U' I T X 'K Th All ldG NEW PROCESS Wh! k b fwmsff? I' -' x F 5 V bl gtth 4-n Z W Z 7 mm' ' MXWWWSY ' nf X Mlm Z X f F...-T T byll X Til M Q 7 Ye True Economy- Buy the Best NEW PROCESS All enameled Gas Ranges the only Gas Range Wltll porcelain enameled base The beauty and dlgmty of thelr appearance lS equalled by the beauty and durablllty of thelr constructnon All whlte enamelwlth gray enamel trlm Curved surfaces gxve grace of lme Most improved lnvlslble door hlnges Cllml nate door catches and all projectlons. Surfaces smooth, sanitary,easily cleaned. HEAT 'o r 9 O as ORTHEQE-9 OVEN HEAT REGULNIOR Unless the Regulator has RED WHEEL xt ss NOTa LORAIN Perfect atr ezreulatzon in the oven together wxth the Red Wheel Regulator as sures perfect results with all time and temperature oven cooking. NEW PROCESS Gas Ranges QEI.. J. BURNS I-IIDVVIEI. GO. 48 88 'ik 88 'lk 88 'lk 88 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk XIX l lik 'lk -lk -Ik 81- -lk 'lk 'lk 'Ik 'lk 'Ik 81' L - e -ename e as Raragz ' 2 sigh,g.2':f,l..f12':.zn3?'.:.,.,k!:3 5 Lorain i 0 . Ofce Blll-61181118 C 1186. l '.2:Z:.S:,':f .J 53'li3fc53'f5f Automatic lg WU !Y,V!N!,: -W-mg... M ,4'45i'N il!! ' mn e' 0 0 'ag f:'?3.,zzau'a5i5 M f ue 'l ll -W X g W Qxclusive fee. M 5 lll 'lll ' 1 ' 'l'w'M MW l Patented 6 1 23? Hifi Z a - - ll'1l R 'rl'lerl will 'T 2,LT.I,'i 2'.1i'I i., nl an M14 -lame Y ' Z nl ' QWIX ,1W4:1:,, vynmffiiifl, if l ,w1,. W ,,,N-1 M., ,f,,..,,,g,,:,. I5 I 4 E or or L E no R zitiiizzf T 7 2z::.,'?,:::z:f: eled oven-lnn- f 'O - b Q ings. Cannot e:'.lran:5 t S Y A Y immer-burner ' k P ' Z vezifzzzf 5 - X 040' Ie 3 N Q-5 5 gb? ff 91 4 , Q N H H Q . Q . . 1 . ' . . u ' a g . . . . 0 - . l ' . .I , I . ADVERTISER Althouse E H Amerlcan Laundry Co Amer1can Steel 8a Wlre Co Andalusla Dalry Co Arbaugh W S Arrow Gas Co Atchlson Bob Atch1son J B Atklnson L W Bahm Bros Bennetts Drug Store Bloombergs Bodendorfer Wm Bolger dt French Drug Co Boone dz Campbell Borlas Shoe Repalr Shop Buan A S Broadvtay Variety Store Burns Hardware R J Byers Guy E Campbell Book Store Canton Engravmg Co Capels Confectlonery Cltlrens Ice 82 Coal Co Cltlzens Savlngs Bank Collier Morrls C Cox Harold E Curtls R J Dell Frank Doutt J S ECkSt61H Clothlng Co Endres Floral Shop Farmers Natlonal Bank Fmley s Muslc Co F1nney Clara Beauty Parlor First Natlonal Bank Flodmgs Drug Co Golden Eagle The Grove Electrlc Co Hansells Harrls Garage Hartsough Le Roy Hemmeter Store High V1ne Groce1y Holzbach Dr R J Home Store The Keller Auto Co Klng Dr L W Krldler R C Index to PAGE Adverusers ADVERTISER La Palma Restaurant Lease Drug Co Leland Watch Shop Lmcoln Market Loop H N Mathews Cut Rate Mathews F R Metzger McCarthy 82 McCorkh1ll Mulllns Body Corporatlon McArtor Floral Co McCulloch R S Nlcols Grocery N monal Sanxtary 0,0 New System Bakery Paragon Stove Company Palllllll Mlchael Paxson Market The Paxson W G 85 F S Penny Co J C Penn Oh1o Power 82 Light Peoples Lumber Co Poole Radio R61Ch Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem A M Headquarters dz Ruggy Boot Shop Bullders Supply Co Chlna Co Letter Shop Motor Co Newspaper Co Rubber Co Tool Co Wall Paper Co Scott Cecll K Sheens Service Statxon SIIIIOIIS Meat Market Snnth Garage 'sllllth Restaurant Speldel Shoe Inc Sprmg Holzwarth Co Stanton D O E Stratton J R Thomas T1re Co Tomlxnson Grocery Treats Drug Stole V1ctor Stove Co Votavt E G Werners Conlectlonerv Wllson C M Young 82 Br1an Co PAGE ll!-I 'lk XS' 'IS' 'lk 1-li' XXX iii' ilk iii' ilk iii' ill' 'lk 'II' 'll' 88 'li' iii' I 1' , . . ........................... 4 ............. ........ 1 8 ' ,.'...'...,..'-...... 19 . ............................ 11 . . U ....................... 22 . . 22 ........,.................. 14 ' ' , . ..... ........................... 1 7 , . ..... ........,............... 1 6 1 .,..,,.,.' N ..-..- ,HH15 . .......... , ................. 4 , . ..... ...... - ....... A .' ........ ..2 ' , ............................. 2 , ' ----.---- 2 ' , . . ................,.......... .2 ' ' ------..---.---- -6 ' , . . ........................... 2 - ----.------------------ -18 - ' ....'............ ' 19 .,............. W ......... 9 ' ............. ................. 1 7 ' -'----- ---'--------- 20 , . ................. ........ 1 9 '-'-----'--------- --16 ' .'....-,.. ...' 11 .................. 26 ' .....-...'.....'.. 16 , ...................... 15 , . . ............................... 14 1 ' - ' - - ' '-27 , ' A ..'...'...-.....-. 27 ., . . .......................... .24 , , . . ................... 29 ' A I Co- ----'----'-- 27 , , . ............................. 2 ' -9 -....'. 10 I, . . ....................... 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