If jyjf qi! W f lf! ,I f ffgfff K Z f 4 ffr f 1 ,, EX UBRISO' 0 O OO O O O O o O O 0 F, uk ' H 'Aff 'T l'wf2l'Z24 ' f I f l ,Q 71, f 6 'f41 ZN'L O -' V f'vfr.'dnTW,' 'f 57 mfiff' ' xv' W ,fir I f V 1 lx, ' Q 4114 I mln' 4 0 930 PUBUSHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SALEM HIGH S C HOOLJ' SALEM OHIO THE. QUAKER 1 THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL FDREWORD HF 1020 QUAKER ls D18NLI'll,Cll hx ffps the Annual Staff ol Sxlem H1g.,h Ymf School In DLlbl1NhlHg, th1s Xefu book we h ue cndefu oled to glxe vou a complete summfus of the CflX1t1Ls of the school fox the plst xeu We hun COIlNtllll,tlll h1s 11111 cn 10ClQlIl 1 1 poss Olflil to keep up sxlth thc lclcxs of the dm VVL smceuly hope thxt thls xnnu 11 xx 1ll please sou It we do succeed 1n d01ll2., th1 we extend oul hefutlest thanks to xou fo1 the conhdcnce sou haxe placed 111 us n choosmg us fol thls task 9,1 ' W ' 1 Q 1 , V Fc l L. . . t iw. l . . N , . . . , u, . c 1:3 lf . . II, s K1 r ks y I 1 ,Y 1 2 1 , . V 1 7-' 1 .' eu 'es .' ' 2 1 y 2 . I 2 1 , 1 L1 1 1 , t ' 1 Qu: ' 2' 1 as n 2' 2 plan as sslhle lll A ' '- E z 2 2 v A s g 1 . L1 4 A1 v 1 . ' 1 U, V 1 . ' L, i THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Contents Foreu ord Dedication Admlnlstratlon Facultv SCDIOI s JLUIIOI s Sophomol es Freshmen Athletics Rellly Stadlum Football Boys Val slty Basketball Reselxes Guls Baaketbflll T1 ack Soccel and Hockey Cross Country Actlvltles Quaker Staff H1 Y H1 Trl Commerce Club Fumblers Debate Salemasquels Polly Wlth a Past lNOtlllIlg, But the Truth Band Orchestra Glrls Glee Club Lamarklans Le Celcle Francals Sodalltas Latma Los Castellanoe General Sclenc Club Farewell poem Features Senlol Snapshots Junlor Qnapshots Sophomolc Snapshots Freshmen Snapshots As Fhey Were snapshots Wong Lee a storv My Fu st Busmess an eesay Would Peace an orat1on Advertlsements Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 4 6 Sr Adx eltleers Index Page XIX Humo1 Page XX Page Flve . .S . nn------M----H T 7 , .............g.,.... 10 ' -K. -------fq-fR-Md----u- ' 'S .,..-,,,,---, ,g----g, ' r 29 ' S ..-....g..,,g.... . f 33 .' -gY---gAggY---YA in f r U--. ...,a,,,,..,....,.. f 41 ' ' ' ........-..-.. 42 ' ..........a......... f 44 1 f ss' f -. d-H-- H . Q 'Y ' ....-.............. f 50 . . ....,...,.... 51 ..........g........... . f 52 ' . ........-. f 53 ....,,........ f 54 ' ' ' 5 --g,--,-,,---a,,... W-- f 55 - ,,-,......,a... 56 '- --,-,,-g,.----,.......a f 57 '- ' ,-,.---,,.......,.... 58 ' -w--------'-- r Science Club ....,.......... f 60 ' ,----,,-..,........ 61 - . U-- ................ - f 62 3 ' .....,,,.1,1... f 63 46 , ' VY -k-------- 44 T ' ,. ----- -----o----------------- ' f 66 ' S ' .-................ f 67 ' .' ,.,-,,--,,,,- f 68 ' 'f ' ----ha---------- r 1 f'L, -------.--- , . S . ------nun 71 C J . ............. 72 ' ' e ......... 73 U ' , .........1.. f 74 -1--------------------- f 75 ' . S .----------d r y ' . 3 Q .......,..1. 77 , 1 Q Q ....,.. ' f 78 ' Q Q Q ........ ' f 79 Q ' , . - Q Q -- ' f 80 , Q W ......... f 81 1 ' QQ ,' - ' f 84 I ' , ' --- 85 THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page S1x Dechcatlon O COACH FLOYD STONE vsho ha ,Q JD gulded the boys of Salem Hlgh basketball and txack seasone who IS a tl ue and Qteadffmst fuend of every Qtudent who both as a teachel and a coach IQ admlred by ex 91 ybody we the class of 30 gratefully dedlcate the tu enty fourth lssue of The Quakel ' O O F73 l ' , ' 5 uv 1 . . kv . L1 ' l lYm1 through very successf ul football, L1 Ol L1 A1 K , Y .51 i A c ll ' L , ' , v . , . L, 9 ' Y - ' , , cc , an L5 KX 4 ADIVHNISTRATION I D l -Reeves' Page Seve THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL E SUPERINTENDENT J s ALAN The Year's Work connected xx 1th It S Llem H1g.h School h ls been comphmented thle xe'11 by 1llS1JGCtOlQ and xmtou 101 the letlxlty 1I1tClLNt ind scholazshlp of lts 131113118 and the flne esput deunpw Page Elght The success of any institution depends largely on the spirit of those 1 '. 2 'f S- as ' ' E J ' L. -A y'h.' -h. ' . A 2 -, ' .' tv, ' !.AL1 2 L. -S ' ' 1 ' L1 r A -' , L1 -' . - it W W , , , ,-.. ......-V Y.-.V . --- - ---H , THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL is PRINCIPAL W J SPRINGER Trad1t1on Hovx lIlt919Stll'1f., and dOlI'lll13.tlTl1, IS tladltlon In our school xxe fmd flom generat1on to generatlon Seldom does one thlnk xx hele tl adltlon Ol 1g,1nates but group hablts are largely gox elned by xt If It xx cle posslble to analyze our dally prac tlces We mlght trace thelr or1,g,1ns back a thousand yeals In each of them IS embodled Selltlnlellt We llke to feel that xve ale COllt11bL1tlIlf, ou1 small l1nk to 'ln endless cha1n whlch reaches from efuly ancestors to etexmty Although most styles and practlces change manv customs are handed doxxn as monu ments to a tradltlon lox mg people Page Nine 5 . 4. , yr I l v ' - . ' ,- 1 ' ' 1- ' Q. ' ' . v it everywhere. Certain customs and practices have been handed doxvn n -v Q .I Q 1 'n rn ' Q K! v - ' I ' v,. Sky' ' - . 5 . ,. . T Q K . 6 L 1 ' I I 1 , V , , . - THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Maude Hart Eleanor Workman Engllsh Isabel Ritt Biology, Home Economics Thomas McCullough Anne Oelschlager Robert Ulrich M11dred Horwell History Latin English Herbert Jones Lois Lehman Chemisti y, Physics Librarian iz , Y English-Dean of Girls English-Band English, Girls Athletics THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Hazel Douglass J C Guller Hllda Rose Stahl Mathematlcs Oratory Hlstory CIVICS Latm Mlldred Hollett HaI'01d M W11113mS Velda Lawn HISLOYY Span1sh HJSUOYY C0mm6rC1a1 Law Hlsbory French Physxcal Geographs Edward Englehart Ethel Beardmore H C McCord Industrxal Arts Hlstory, German Ass1stant Coach Page Eleven A ' h ,, W .ual 1 l n . Y . y ,v . V ' 1 Martha McCready R W H11gendorf Mlldred Ross Mathematlcs Commerce Commelclal E113 Thea Smlth H V Hennmg Isabelle Englehart Blology General Science Home Economlcs John Ray Ohio State Commercial Arithmetic THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL GLENN WHINNERY Whlnnery H1 Y VICE Pres 4 Class Presldent 4 Quaker 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 Footballl 2 3 4 Capt 4 Commlttees 1 2 baseball 3 May Dav 3 4 Commencement Speaker Interclass Volley Ball I AURA MAE HOVERMALE Mae Sec Treas Quaker 4 VICC Pres of Class 2 3 4 Salemasouer 3 4 Spanlsh Club 4 Sec T 29 PHILLIP LIEDER- Phll Class Secc Treas 3 4 H1 Y 4 Quaker 4 SCIBHCQ Club 3 4 Presxdent 4 French Club 4 Commlttees 3 4 LMI! Y LOUISE BAHMILLER Emmy Lou Committees 4 May Day 1 3 Class Basketball 1 4 Spanlsh Club 4 PAUL BALSLEY Red Interclass Basketball 2 4 Page Fourteen RUTH BATES Shorty Class Basketball 4 Volley Ball 3 French Club 4 SERAFIIN S BUTA Senor H1 Y 3 Football l 2 Pres 3 Quaker Staff 3 Bxology Club 3 VICE Pres Band Mgr 2 3 Debate 1 Completed Course 1n 3 Years EMMA BENEDICT Benme Elecutlon Club 1 fMt Marleb Sc1ence Club 4 Spanxsh Club 4 NATE CAPLAN Nate H1 Y 4 Salemasquers 4 French Club 3 4 Band 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 Take My Advlce 3 Polly With a Past 4 Commlttees 1 2 3 Quaker Staff 3 4 Busmess Manager 4 Basketball 4 FLORENCE BINSLEY Fofo H1 T1'1 3 4 Sec 4 Quaker Staff 4 Debate 4 Brooks Contest 2 May Day 3 A - Il ' Y, J 1, , , 3. 4 ' , .3, 4 V -u 99 , -ill Y, , ' - I V V ' , ' . s . - 1 pres. 30 ' ' ' , Orchestra 1. 2. 3 and ll 'I' ,- . Y Tu ' as y . . J ,Y 1 J il , , , , , , . . . k -1 1. ., J W! - , , 4 , , THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL HUNTER CARPENTER- Duke Salemasquers 3 4 Football 2 MARGARET BROBANDER- Peggv Inter ClassBB l 2 3 4 Class Basketball 3 4 Interclass Volley Ball 2 C R CI-IRISTEN Chnsty Salemasquers 3 4 Vlce Presldent 3 Sclence Club 4 Take My Advlce 3 Polly Wlth a Past 4 VIRGINIA BRYAN Ginny' Interclass Basketball 1 2 Hockey CECIL CONSER Debate Team Basketball 4 H1 Y 4 Entered from Hanoverton Hlgh 4 MARY MARGARET BURT H1 Trl 4 BlO10gy Club 4 Soccor 4 I-Iockey 4 Basketball 4 KENNETH COPPOCK Ken' Volley Ball 1 SCIEHCG Club 3 4 Vlce Pres 4 THELMA CAIN Tenie Basketball 1 2 3 Baseball 2 3 Hockey 3 Socccor 3 KENNETH CULLER- Rosy' Band 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 Class Basketball 1 Class Football 1 2 MABEL CROMWELL- Pat Entered from Alliance High 2 Basketball Manager 4 Class Volley Ball 2 3 4 Class Basketball 2 3 4 I-I1 Tn 3 4 Scence Club 4 Soccor 3 4 Hockey 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 May Day 3 4 Page Fxfteen ,. l ll . ll ' 2 . y 3 y . I ' ' Lu I H Tu nr President 4 Volley Ball 5, 3' 1 ' , 2, 3 4 , , l l l THE QUAKER KENNETH COX Kenny Commlttees 1 2 3 4 Sclence Club 3 4 Salemasquers 4 Projectlon Room Track 1 2 Football 2 3 ARLINE DAVIS Dolly H1 Trl 3 4 RAYMOND DAY Ray Class Basketball 1 2 HELEN LOUISE DAVIS Sweetie Salemasquers 3 4 Blrds Christmas Carol 1 Interclass Basketball 1 Interclass Volley Ball 1 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 Committees 1 2 3 4 May Queen Attendant SAMUEL DRAKULICH Sammy Baseball 3 Basketball fReservesJ 3 Football 3 4 H1 Y 4 Intercclass Volley Ball3 4 Transferred from Monaca Hlgh Manaca Pa 2 Page Slxteen SALEM HIGH SCHOOL WYLMA F DICKINSON Pee Wee' Comm1ttees 4 Class Volley Ball 3 French Club 3 4 B1o1ogy Club 4 JOHN H FITI-IIAN Jonnie Commercial Club Muslc Commlttees 2 DOROTHY DOLE COITIIIIIUQCES 4 DWIGHT GETZ- Von Los Castellanos 4 Brooks Contest 1 HELEN DUNCAN Take My Advce 3 Polly Wlth a Past 4 Salemasquers 4 H1 Tn 4 Volley Ball 1 2 Committees 1 2 3 4 May Queen Attendant I I l l . ss ,n ' an . 9 . - 4 V y lu yr Commerce Club 3 H111-I-i 3 , , 3.4 ' A . Y ' C4 !Y ,2,3 U U , 4 ' THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Football 1 2 Track 3 Interclass B B 1 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Band 3 Polly Wlth a Past 4 Salemasquers 4 Sclence Club 4 Interclass Volley Ball 2 Interclass Football 3 Interclass Track Commlttees 1 'P 3 Muslc Concert 1 MARY FILP Mtz French Club 4 CLIFFORD GREENISEN Skippy Football 4 Interclass Basketball 1 Varsrty B B 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Track 1 2 3 Volley Ball 1 2 3 4 MARIE FISHER Quaker Staff 4 JOHN GREENISEN- Greene Science Culb 4 French Club 4 May Day 3 Salemasquers 3 4 Track Mgr. 3 4 Polly With a Past 4 Class Volley Ball 2 Class Basketball 2, 3 CELESTA FULTZ- Lesta Glee Club 3 4 Football 1 2 CHARLES GREINER- Charlie Pxesldent 4 Asst Basketball Mgr 2 Basketball Mgr Quaker Staff 4 H1 Y 3 4 Sclence Club 4 Commlttees 2 3 LOIS M GREENISEN Honnie Lo Comnuttee Work 1 2 3 Glee Club 3 4 Le Cercle Francals 3 4 VICE Pres 2nd Semester Pres 4 lst Semester May Day 3 4 Salemasquers 3 4 Quaker Staff Asst Edltor 3 Edlt,OI'lI'l Chief 4 GEORGE HAWKINS Commltteesl 2 3 4 Track 2 ZELDA GROVE- Zel Salemasquers 4 Committees 1 2 3 4 Volley Ball 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 Hi-Tri 3 CHESTER GIBBONS- Chet ' ' ' ' so as 1 .-u i n ' ' v 3 Interclass Basketball 1 '4 ' , , 4 ll I H -. , 2 . l ' THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL FRANCIS HIMMELSPACI-I Spanlsh Club 4 VIRGINIA HARRIS Class Volley Ball 1 2 3 Class Basketball 1 2 Class Sec Trea.s 2 Hockey 1 Asst Mgr B Ball Squad Jr Cheer Leader 3 Salemasquers 3 4 Cr1t1c French Club 3 4 Pres EDWARD IREY Butch 2nd Half H1 Tn 3 4 Quaker 3 4 Take My Advlce 3 Polly Wxth a Past 4 May Queen Attendant 4 PHILLIP HORN Phll' Quaker 4 Salemasquers 4 Take My Advlce 3 Football 1 MARGARET HAWKINS Peg 3 4 4 Entered from Fller Idaho 4 Sclence Club 4 May Queen Attendant 4 Baseball 3 Commerce Club 3 4 Stage Commlttee 3 Class Basketball 1 2 3 Page Elghteen NILA HOFMANN B1rds Chnstmas Carol 1 Quaker 4 Spanlsh Club 4 Brook s Contest May Day 3 4 DONALD KELLER- Don Commerce Club 4 Soccor 3 Volley Ball 2 3 ISABEL JONES Izzy Basketball 1 2 Hockey 3 Quaker 4 Baseball 1 Latm Club 4 Salemasquers Polly Wlth a Past 4 HENRY LEIDER ZELLA KREPPS Polly Salemasquers 4 H1 Trl 3 4 Take My Advlce 3 Varslty B B 3 4 Interclass Basketball 1 2 Polly Wlth a Past 4 Spanlsh Club 4 Vlce Pres May Day 3 Class Volley Ball 1 2 May Queen 4 THE QUAKER WAYNE LOSCHINSKI Ell Hawkel Commerce Club 34 Class B B 2 3 4 Football Mag 4 Tumblers Club 4 MARY IOU LAYDEN Lurley Salemasquers 3 4 H1 Tr1 3 May Day 3 Polly Wlth A Past 4 Commlttees May Queen Attendant HAROLD MATTHEWS Brooks Contesft 3 4 Debate 4 THELMA McELDOWNEY Orchestra 1 2 3 4 4 French Club 3 4 Sec 4 Commerce Club 3 4 V1ce Pres 4 May Day 3 4 BENSON MILLER- Ben French 4 SALEM HIGH SCHOOL DEBORAH MCGAFFICK Hockey 3 4 Soccer 4 Interclass Basketball 1 3 Sclence Club 3 4 H1 Trl 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Base Ball 3 CARROLL MOHR- Son H1 Y 4 Entered from East Bos ton H1gh 4 Basketball 3 Sxgn Pamtmg Club 2 Interclass Basketball 1 Enghsh Club 2 Art Club 1 RUBY McHUGll Entered from Antloch Quaker 4 Debate 2 Orat1on Contest 2 OLIN K MUNTZ- Lin Take My Advlce 3 Polly Wlth a. Past 4 Quaker Staff 4 Salemasquers 3 Treas 4 JOSEPHINE MARKOVICH 0 Hl Tr1 3 4 May Day 3 French Club 4 Quaker 4 Inter Class B B 4 Inter Class Volley Ball Page N lneteen THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ERNEST A. NARAGON Em1e' H1Y 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 VICE Pres 4 Second half Commlttees 1 2 BERTHA MARSILIA H1Tr1 3 4 Brooks Contest 3 Quaker 4 Debate 1 Spamsh Club 4 Pres 29 Interclass Basketball 1 NICK NEDELKA Nxck H1 Y 4 Band 3 4 French Club 4 VERA MATTHEWS- 'V RALPH PHILLIPS H1 Y 4 Football 1 Track 1 Salemasquers Quaker Semor Play 4 Presldent Class 2 Commlttees 1 2 Page Tvs enty f 3 WINIFRED MILLER- W1mne Commerce Club 3 4 Class Basket Ball 1 2 Class Volley Ball 1 Commxtteesl 2 3 May Day 3 Quaker 4 JIM PIDGEON Y 2 3 Pres 3 Quaker Tenms 3 Golf 3 ALTA M MOORES DyKey Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 Volley Ball 1 2 3 Orchestra 1 H1 Trl 4 Sodalltas Latma 4 Sec Commxttees 2 3 May Queen Attendant 4 NEWELL POTTORF H1Y 3 4 Secy 4 Debate 3 4 Captam 4 Brooks Contest 3 Commencement Speaker Quaker 4 Cross Country 4 Asst Secretary 4 ETHEL M MOUL H1 Trl 3 4 Scxence Club 3 ' - ' sa ' ' g -3 Y Q J ' Hi- , , 4, . , 4 4 ' s Tu ' U , , , -- , , , 4 Orchestra 1, 2 if I' , ' if Tr. y ' . ,, 59 3 l ' ' . , , V 3' 4 . THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL CARROLL ROGERS Football 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Track 1 2 Stage Manager 4 CORINNE MYERS Peany H1 Tr1 4 Hockey 3 4 Soccor 3 4 Interclass Volley Ball 1 Interclass Basketball 1 3 GEORGE SCHMIDT lsmltl Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Comm1ttees CARRIE NICHOLS Pat Sclence Culb 4 Entered from Falrfleld 4 HERBERT SHRIVER- Hub Sclence Club 3 4 Lamarcklans 4 Football 2 3 4 Class Basketball 1 2 3 Quaker Staff 4 RUTH PERCIVAL Sc1ence Club 3 Glee Club 3 4 H1 Trl 4 Quaker 4 JAMES SHRIVER- Jam Football 2 MARGARET REICH Hockey 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Quaker 4 H1 Tr1 3 4 Vlce Pres Treasurer of Assoc1at1on 4 Comnuttees 1 2 3 4 May Queen Attendant 4 ROBERT SLUTZ MARY FRANCES RESSLER Scxence Club 3 4 Hockey 3 4 Soccer 3 4 H1 Tr1 3 4 French Club 4 Page Twenty One - ., u ' n 2,3 , 2, ,4 ' , , Latin Club 4, Pres. 4 . , '- ' , , ' . 4 1-ff I, ll ,I . . y 1- 1 , THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL FRED SMITH Smntty Salemasquers 4 ROSINA SCHELL- Short Larmarknans 4 Class Basketball 1 2 3 Volley Ball 1 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 May Day 1 3 JOHN TERRY Ternble Football 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Treas 4 Inter class B B 1 2 VIRGINIA SIMPSON Scrence Club 3 French Club 4 Comxmttees 2 3 H1 Trl 3 Play Comm1ttee 4 WALTER THEISS- Walt Brooks Contest 1 Commerce Club 3 Pres. 4 Salemasquers 4 Debate 4 Inter-class B. B. 2 Committees Commencement Speaker May Day ELIZABETH SNYDER- Luz Salemasquers 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Sec 3 4 Inter class V B 2 3 Inter class B B 1 2 Commlttees 3 4 WARREN TODD Toddy H Y 3 4 Salemasquers Tumblers 3 Take Mv AdV1C8 3 Polly Wlth a Past 4 Class Basketball 3 Track 2 3 4 Cross Country 3 4 Cheer Leader 4 Class Volley Ball 2 Commltteesl 2 3 GERTRUDE STACKHOUSE Gertle Volley Ball 2 CHARLES VINCENT Chuck Spamsh Club 4 LENA STARBUCK- Starky French Club 4 Inter-class B. B. 3 4 Entered from St. Clairs- Ville H. S. in 1928 May Day 3 Page Twenty-Two THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ROSCOE C VOTAW JUANITA STEWART Nlta H1 Trl 3 4 May Day 3 PAUL F WARD Ward Span1sh Club Sc1ence Club 4 ELNORA STRATTON Punky Soccer 4 Hockey 1 4 Baseballl 2 3 4 Track 1 Volley Ball 1 2 3 4 Basket Ball 4 SCIBHCE Club 3 French Club 3 4 H1 Tn 3 4 Pres 4 May Day 3 May Queen Attendant 4 MYRON WHINNERY H1 Y 4 Track 2 3 4 Football 4 MARY TAYLOR- ommerce Club 4 B1010gy Club 4 HAROLD WHITCOMB- VV'hlttle ANNA VAN BLARICOM Ann Hockey 3 4 Soccer 3 4 Varslty Basketball 4 Football G1rl 4 Sclence Club 3 Track 1 French Club 3 Baseball 2 3 4 rchestra 2 3 H1 Trl 3 4 Volley Ball 1 2 3 4 May Day 3 ay Queen Attendant 4 NEWELL WHITEHILL- Whxtey Bandl 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 H1 Y 3 4 Quaker Staff 4 Entered from CIHVIOH Pa 1929 RUTH VENABLE- Rufus' Entered from Goshen H1 2 H1 'I'r1 3 4 French Club 4 Inter class V B 2 Page Twenty Three C an ' n .. - - NN cs ' ' n ' 1 u 1! v 1 ln n ' 4 , v 1 O . Quaker 3, 4 ' v 1 1 1 1 is U M 1 y r s ' ' ' as - n ' ' , ' 1 n y , , . 4 v . .- . Y 1 - , 1 n 9 '- ' 1 , , -5, -if 5 H THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE WILMS- Dutch Science Club HAZEL VINCENT Sus French Club 4 DELBERT WINDLE Del HELEN WALTON Orchestra 2 3 4 Pres of Orch 3 4 Quaker Staff 4 Commlttee 4 May Day 1 Maxd of Honor May Day 4 GEORGE WINDLE- Class Basket Ball 2 3 Class Volley Ball 2 3 Asst Track Mgr 2 H1 Y 4 Commerce Club 3 4 Page Twenty Four l l Lois WALTON- Hi-Tri Quaker 4 Lamarcklans 4 PAUL LIPP CLARA MAE WILLIAMS SAM KRAUSS- H1 Y Scxence Club D1rect,or and Orlginator Band 1928 29 ANNA ZELLE Anne' Basketball iVars1t,y 2 Captam 41 Hockeyl 2 3 4 Volley Ball 1 2 3 4 French Club 3 H1 Tn 3 4 Treas 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Salemasquers 3 4 Sec Soccer 3 4 Glee Club 3 May Queen Attendant 0 4 TH 79 . . . f J Y r ' , 3, 4 -fwhwpiev N Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 , , 4 1 , , , ' A ' ,, Y : . 4 Semor Class Hxstory Nearly four years ago Salem High opened its portals to over a hun dred and fifty Freshmen who came to be known as the Class of 30 The Freshmen year found the general trend of students of first year hlgh The class worked hard in studies and outside 2CtlV1tl6S Of the more studious we find as permanent members of the honor roll N 11a Hofmann Ph1l1p Lieder Mary Frances Ressler and Isabel Jones While Sophomores the class added Newell Pottorf Florence Binsley Ar line Dav1s Ernest Naragon LOIS Greenisen and Anna Zelle to its per manent honor roll The honor roll contained about the same students for the following years Horne Whinnery and Terry earned reserve letters in football in their Freshman year and ln basketball the Frosh were second only to the Seniors in mterclass games Whmnery was the only one to make the bas ketball squad The girls showed enthusiasm for sports also Several earn ed hockey letters and the class of 30 was well represented in baseball vol ley ball and track The Freshman partv was a big success In the second year the class had as officers Ralph Phillips presi dent Laura Mae Hovermale vice presldent and Virginia Harris secre tary treasurer This year the class became more promment in sports Quinn Whm nery Gremer and Schmid earned places on the football squad Anna Zelle and Glenn Whmnery made the basketball squads The Junior year added Ted Van Campen to the class He was president of the class and also promment 1n track As vice president we had Laura Mae Hovermale and as secretary treasurer Philip Lieder The class presented Take My Advice with a cast of Virginia Har- ris Nate Caplan Clarence Christen Warren Todd Zella Krepps Olin Muntz Helen Duncan and Philip Horne It expressed the troubles of a family in keeping their seventeen-year old son from marrying a thirty- year old siren Whinnery Terry and Drakulich were members of the football teams and Juniors on the basketball squad wele C Greenisen Whmnery and Caplan The class also contributed members to the band and orchestra Slam Krauss organizer and leader of the band was also a member of the c ass As Seniors C. Greenisen Whinnery Drakulich Schmid and Quinn were members of the undefeated football team of 1929 Whinnery Quinn Drakulich and Caplan made the basketball team Relch Zelle and Krepps were on the girls basketball team Polly with a Past was presented by the Senlors and Caplan Pot- torf, Theiss, Conser, and Binsley were on the Debate Sqaud This and June concludes the history of the class of 30. Page Twenty Five I I . . 9 ' v v - .. . . 9 , , . . . , , 7 - 9 1 1 ' . . i . . 7 - L. 1 7 L' . . , . L , ' . . l . . . . . ' - 9 ' 9 . . . I . . . . - 7 2 ' 1 2 ' - , . . . . . , ' 1 1 ' . a n 1 u l 0 , . , , . 7 ' J ' H ' U ' ' 2 1 Y 9 7 , . . . . . 7 y . . . - i , . . . 1 v . - . . 1 x 1 9 x . - 1 1 . 1 . , , 1 . u ' H ' 1 . 7 Class Prophecy I am sitting in the midst of heaps of Junk in a modern up to date Salem Junk yard As my gaze tiax els o er my surroundings I see in a far cornei a large fire fueled by old iubber tires The smoke 18 thick and is rising in great clouds 'llie fumes from the old tires are beginning to annoy me I feel dazed the cloud of smoke is forming into many pic tures H hm they are pictures of the futures of many high school semoi s Why there s Glenn Whmnery sitting in the bleachers watching 1 football game Glancmg at the program to see what would be attl acting him so I notice Whmnery R guard Whmnery R tackle Whinneiy R end? why they re all Whinnerys The scene changes I see Virginia Harris and Ralph Phillips on the local golf course Evidently Dmdy has dubbed her shot for she is chas mg Phil at a very high rate of speed wildly swinging a niblick A hot dog stand IS now forming in the cloud Nate Caplan is call mg out his wares while Clarence Chiisten IS sweeping off the front walk and Kenneth Coppock flops the dogs Mabel Cromwell is the hungry customer Next we see Helen Duncan dancing in Texas Guman s night club She 18 assisted by Alta Moores Coimne Myers and Ruth Percix al The star tap dancers in the sistei acts are the Waltons Helen and Lois and the cigarette and candy girls are Lois Greenisen Laura Mae Hox ermale and Mary Frances Ressler The scenes are changing swiftly Charles Greiner owns Trail s End Olin Muntz 1S an undertaker Walter Theiss is the president of the Big ger and Better Street Cleaners union Ernest Naragon lb a detective Phil Lieder IS the new Essex dealer Zella Krepps and Margai et Reich are the local hemstitchers Anne Zelle is domestic science teacher girls coach and English teacher at Punkmcenter High School Jim Pidgeon and Skippy Greenisen are big butter and egg men out in Nev ada and Moc Burt and Marilou Layden are their efficient secre- taries Paul Ward and Myron Whinnery are the proud owners of the Lit- tle Gem shoe shine parlor while Oscar Hippley and John Terry run the Little Gem face lifting shoppe right next door. John Greenisen and Newell Pottorf are washing dishes in the Pui ity restaurant. Zelda Grox es Elnora Stratton and Isabel Jones are the head nurses at the Cat and Dog Hospital located in the New Humane Society building on State Street. Virginia Simpson is a missionary in China. Margaret Hawkins is the Dean of Vass ir College. Carroll Mohr is an ele- vator boy at the new Statler Hotel on South Lllsworth. Roscoe Votaw owns the Merchants Delivery. Elia xbeth Snyder is singing in the choir of Trinity Church in New York City. Havel Vincent has taken Miss Beard- more s place and spends most of her time coaxing seniors to get rid of their gum make up their spelling get in their absence slips pay candy bills help at the Senior st md. Carrie Nlichols has taken Miss Hollett s place and reminds her of anything she forgets. Nila Hofmann is private secretary to the gov ernor and Marie Fisher does all her typing for her. I hear a noise-they re dragging in another wreck. I guess Ill have to move so they'll have some place to park it. S' long! Page Tw enty-Six . N . . v 1 1 , ' , ' ' ' Y Y s V 7 L r-ly i 1 1 r ,t ' ' 1 ' 1 s n Q V I . . A C . . . , . . 1- , , - . y . , ' 1 - S K 1 as . . . , u, . . . . i U , , 7 . 3 n 1 1 I . Y' , r'- '- v v .. ' ,- 1 ' ' . . . , . , - . , 7 ' ! y - - v v . ' l it g L ,' an - vs - V - ' V ' L A s 5 ' ' sa ' va - . . . . . A Y Y J .N . T . ,Y - . . . .A , Y . is .L S V . In 0 as . rr - x rits V L' Y s 5 I I . . . I I s ,S I r . . 1 1 . 'D X . Y . . , - . . ASW. 1 l,, 1 4 Q 1 ' 1 . . . , . , . , ' r' 1 A 'Aw 'kv , 4 y 1 . v . . , . . , r L- 7 I V v K u , , . . . H . u Lil ki 1-- I . '1 - 1 . rs i . L . ' ' ' 1 s v r. 1 ' L . . . . I K1 . . -1 K1 . A1 . A I, r. LI' , ,. ' , as - - ya l . ax ax , , rr y 44 37 H H , , u , i xr , , . . . ac rr r T ' c .' 7' . i' ' , S, y 1 L A' . . N . Y . I Y ' k ,- . L1 K . . K K f . A 2 y- . K . Y 1 Y i . Y , ' , I 'Z L . 1 s. . . , 1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 i g i . . . , K , 7 . L K, ' ' Y Y , . 2 A 1 . ' ' ,' ' s 1- 4 1 1 . L, v . A ,. 1' ,- . , v THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Hamn Class Wlll Although It IS the custom 'lo leaxe some worthy thlng That s not the only leason These tl1lJlltQS now we bllng Tls cause we xe found each helpful And thought that you mlght too Why they 16 fl om the bottom of our These lfts ilom us to you hearts lXewell Pottolf w lll .J A s to Louls Schllllng Nate Caplan leax es hls glft of cab to Josephlne Cassell Kenny Coppock wlll hls schoolglll complexlon to Flankle Green Sammle DF3klll1Ch leax es lots o touchdowns to Salem Hlgh Helen Duncan w llls hel mothel ly adx ICE to Margaret Allce Steele Celestfl Fulta klndly leax es lo pounds to our new Junlor Elwood el Sklppy and Altl lelxc fOl pal ts unknown Laula Mae Hox 61111 lle w llls hel buslness ablllty to Ann Glafton Izzy Jones leax es hel nlmble fingers to Sklnny Weber Don Keller w llls hls colle late walk to Bub Cope Zelle Krepps leax es a Flench accent iloatlng around the halls Mau Lou Layden leaxcs hel CLl1lS for lrls to enxy and boys 21dII'l116 Phll Leldel leal es wlth Elnola Ollll Nluntz wllls hls colleg,1ate Fold to the fOll1 hol semen Jones Hennlng Wllllams and Ulllch Reese w 01 1 N Selahn Buta leax es a xacant place IH the band to B111 Smlth Ralph W1ll12IHlS le ues an argument ln 305 Jlm Pldgeon w llls hls keen ablllty as a bllS1I19SS manager to Henly llliilgal et Relch wllls hel gllaldlflo' ablllty to Anna Jones Geolge SClll'lllClt lc IN es ll1S pllce on the team fol Coach Stone to about Page Twenty Seven I ,- - Dv xv 1 v S v v I 1, ,, v u 1 1 , v' -. V V .' 4 1 x v , v s s ,K . C V .r y yu 1 , .- 1 U-' v 'Q . . h , . . , V 1 v. Q F , .W . . , S 'L' ca ' , r vu ' I ,, ,, V. .S I, Y., . 1 . . K .' , , 46 ' 11 V' I ' J nl C r I V .AN H nl V 4 y v C 1 sl - an I 2 2 vx r I , S Y . Lois Greenisen leaves the Quaker Staff without notice. I if v u 2 v' 3 , S' bjyy l ' u . xx , u , , , , ' r C as ' va . . D . K .J 1 Q3 . . K, g' . to ' v. K ' 1 ri u u 1 l , 9 ' ' Q 2 ' 3 ' . u 1 . v' 1 1 Q . . . Y , C, U . 'Y - ' 2: ' .' 2 ' , L . THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Vlrglnla Slmpson donates Ray for further use 1n the school Walter Thelss w1lls hxs commencement speech to the llbrary as a keepsake Warren Todd leax es h1s boylsh sweetness to August Corso Anna Van Blarlcom leaves a smlle to the llbrary Helen Walton leaves her assembly news to anyone who IS Wllllllg to take them Glenn Whmnery leawes a memory of an undefeated football team N1ck Nedelka leax es Dorothy Mary Margaret Burt leax es a good 1mpress1on to students of Salem Hlgh Myron Whlnnery leaves a few spellmg lessons to be made up Thelma McEldowney leas es a uolm note 1n the audltorlum Florence Bmsley and J uanlta Stewart each leaxe a tear of regret Ruth Bates leaves a dlmple to MISS Workman Ben Miller leaves the absence sllps to be carrled by someone else Ruth Perclval w1lls her smxle to future Senlors Mabel Cromwell leaxes chevu mg gum to be dxstrlbuted among the Freshmen Kenneth Culler wllls hls colorful haxr to Paul Snyder John Flthlan leaves the door open 1n 206 to greet future Senlors Nlla Hofmann and Marle Flsher leaxe a set of etlquette rules for the Domestlc SCIENCE classes Wylma D1CklIlSOl'l wllls her abxllty as a candy saleswoman to MISS Douglass Lharles Gremer wills a halr pm to the cause Herbert Shrner leax es an eraser to Mr Guller Just ask Herb about It Lols Walton leaves her qulet manner to Conme Tlce The entlre Class of 30 leaves to ex ery student of Salem Hngh School the most smcere Wlbh that the remamdel of your days ln Salem Hlgh may be as pleasant as ours have been. THE SENIORS Page Twenty Eight , ' as ' K ,n 5, . 7 ' 7 . . 7 i y. . . . . . 66 ,Y ' 0 v Henry Leider leaves a vacant seat in assembly. ' y v 1 4 1 l ' -- ' .5 . I . . fn ' ' 1 y 1 ' ff '4- ZZ lllllll .an-run Ill I I amp ff' vzzzzzzzb zzz.-zzz: ll zl ri-27 film w mm JUNIORS Pg T- t'yN THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOCL Pg Thirty '1 - . ' 1 ffl ,A lf ,ij ,fx .L 'V X , Q I ' 'i I - Y I ' 4 S , ,V 4 , t . I , 5 ' N , A. 9 4 P EL? QA, 1 lb I Q. 2 ,. E' -,.1,....-.1, . 'iq g 1 7 fm ?. , 5 , J ' fx? 4 ' z .if X junior Class History Officers President Hemv Reese Vice President Ralph Stiiflei Secretary Ruth Auld Looking back over the three years the class of 1931 has spent in Salem High School it seems to me that thev are certainly iustified in be mg proud of their honors in school work and athletic events The Juniors have always entered into every contest with great enthusiasm This is proved by the fact that nine members of the Junior class were on the un defeated football squad of 1929 They are as follows Paul Sartick Wil liam Smith August Corso Hugh Bailev Vvllbert Weber Gene Yarwood Oscar Hlppley George Ballantine and Henry Reese Several of these members played in ev ery game of the season The Juniors who were prominent in basketball are Paul Sartick The Juniors were forced to bow to the Sophs in the interclass track meet The Sophs squeezed out a victory by a margain of only a few points over the Juniors They are William Smith and Harold Walk ei The former threw the discus well ov er 120 feet several times during the season while the latter ran the mile around 4 40 Coach Anne Oelschlager has provided many interesting sports for the girls On the basketball squad Susan Lutch Roberta Ward Mary Judge Anna Jones and Ada Hanna deserve honoi able mention Many of the girls also turned out for the hockey and soccer games which were held at Centennial Park during the fall Victor Orashan s forensic ability is well appreciated for he has been a member of the debate team for two years and was a very efficient al ternate in his freshman year The class is represented in the band by Calvin Filler Calvm Con- way and Donald Lease' and in the orchestra by Calvin Filler Clyde Ben' net and Donald Lease. The Juniors have also been very active in clut work having at least two or three members in each organization of the school. Probably the most outstanding achievement of the year was the success of the class play Nothing But the Truth. The characters were cleverly portrayed by Susan Lutch Leila Beck Garnet Lodge Dorothy Harroff Louis Benedict Margaret Steele Henry Reese Victor Orashan Joe Hertz Betty Coles and Charles Snvder. The biggest social event of the year was the Junior-Senior prom. The gym was fantastically decorated representing the under-sea world. After the banquet at the Christian Church the evening was spent in danc- ing, everyone having so good a time that there were many sighs of regret when the party was ov er. Now that we have concluded our third year in Salem High School we are looking forward to our fourth and last. It is up to us to uphold the standards of the Senior Class whose place we are taking as well as those who have serv ed us so well in the past. We leave our old place to be filled by the Sophomores, and we wish them the best of success in their undertaking. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL I I . H: . , - . , . , , . l r v 1 nn . . . r 1 , 1 kk V ' 1 v I' A 1 - Y . V K 7. T kat N . . .Q 1 . . ks uk Y :L K ' , . - l ' ! r Y ' 7 T 1 7 Y 7 V 1' , . , . A . 7 1 1 L 1 I : u , William Smith, August Corso, and Lawrence Weigand. ' ' ' r L . ' 2 . r L r. ' 7 7 . 7 1, , A T 1 . n , 1 .1 1 1 ' n V , 4 Y . . - Q x . 1 1 1 , n 3 7 A 7 1 7 M 7 7 ll 77 ' Y Y Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 'J I K . Y L K V y L K L 7 Y T 7 Y Y Y A A L V ' Y, H Page Thirty One THE QUAKER Ackelson Frank Affolter Lee Altomare Nick Andre Mary Abrogast Paul Ashead Howard Auld Ruth Barley Hugh Ballantrne George Balan Dan Balta John Baltorrnrc Albert Beall Dorrs Beck Leila Beck Nellle Bell Marjorie Benedct Lewis Bennett Clyde Benzrnger Barbara Bodo Julia, Brantrngham Wilford Bruderly Esther Bruderly Lela Calkrns Louise Cassell Josephine Charlton Hazel Cleland Anna Coburn Raymond Coles Betty Conway Calvin Cope Raymond Corso August Cosgrove Ruth Dan Aurella Davidson. Wesley Dickenson, Lucille Doyle John Diehl Helen Duda Peter Eckhart. Leslie Eddy Robert Ewing Homer Fickies. Lynn Filler. Calvin Fleischer Katheme Fritzman. John Gabler, Reba Gilson Vera SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Glass Ruth Grafton Ann Gregg Ewing Hacket Harold Hammel Elwood Hammond Ctaherrne Hanna Ada Hanna Mary Catherrrre Harris Rebecca Harroff Dorothy Hatch Marlon Hertz Joe Hess Keith Heston Howard Hoffman Paul Hoopes Ronald Hunt Marv Ann Hutchison Charlottee Irey Dora Jones Anna Jones Florence Jones Russell Judge Mary Kaercher Dorothy Kloos Helen Krauss Leonard Klamer Minnie Lease Donald Lee Roalf Lrebart Mary Linder Rudolph Lodge Garnett Luce Wrllram Lutsch Susan Lutsch Marie McQuilkin, Floyd Meier Nelle Mileusnc Steve Miller' Donald Miller Ruth Mullins. Desmond Nedelka Tom Nan Nick Oesch Doris Orashan. Victor Ospeck. Winifred Painter. Anna Mae Parks Vivian Paulrnr Edward Paumrer Madalerre Paxson Robert Perkins Jack Quinn Charles Reese Henry Rexnolds Mary Sartrck Paul Schaefer Bert Schilling Lours Seweryn Trtus Shaffer Glenn Shriver Martha Sheehan Ruth Shelton Helorse Shrnrr Naomi Smith Wrllrarn Snyder Charles Smith Wilford Smith Ray Smith Bernice Slaby Elsre Shunn Frieda Stackhouse Hellen Steele Margaret Stewart Adele Stewart Robert Strffler Ralph Sutter Dorothy Thomas Mervrn Thompson Russell Trotter Howard Ulrich Freda Umstead Mary Ellen Ward Roberta Walker Harold Weber Daniel Webber Wilbert Weigand Lawrence Wiggers Wilma White Richard Wilson Dale Wisner Louis Yarwood Gene Zatko Steve Zeck Alma Zeck. Helen . L y l . . 1 1 ', 1 1 1 , Y 1 . 1 - , 1 . 1 , ' 1 1 , 81 L Y ' 1 1 1 , , 1 Y V ' 1 ' . 1 r 1 v . 1 1 Q ' ' 1 V .' 1 - ' ' 1 1 - , ' . 1 - ' . . 1 , . . 1 . . ' 1 1 , - 1 A A , . 1 Y, , . . ' 1 r 1 . 1 1 1 , . . 1 y . . , 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 , , . ' 1 Y . 1 . Y 1 ' 1 1 ' A . ' 1 1 r 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 9 1 1 1 , Y 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page Thirty-TWO 7 Ji-may SOPHOMORES Pa THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL i Page Thnty Four x 4 ' 7 1 3 E ' E V ff g ff, n Q 5 1 , ff , ,ji W ' ' s 9 ' E1 f 4 V A ' ' new ' 1 v if r f, X p if I ! ' i jg f 4 3' I . I ..,,y W 'X if 4 , W s i M I ii Q t V xx , gl . , VV A Q , , , X5 Z EQ h E - X K . N V7 A 1 ve - v -7-Ei .Q - I I rl EM,-M' A M , 1-Mg Sophomore Class H1story Officeis President Gordon Scullion X ice President Claience Patten Secletary T1 easui 81 Lionel Smith As Freshmen the Class of 02 had an enxious ieputation in its scholastic and athletic ability In the second yeai many were added to the list of scholars and athletes while others improx ed greatly Ed Beck Norm Early Len X itcs and Johnny French were the outstanding men in football Judy Julian Goidon Scullion Charles Pax son Jack Carpenter Lorln Battin and Raymond Moff helped Salem Hlgh w in every game In basketball Norm Eai ly Ed Beck Len Yates and Gordon Scul lion haxe done good work and Judy Julian Merle Whitcomb Jack Car penter Lorin Battm and Adam Pupalske deserxe honorable mention Many lassies of the Sophomore class turned out for basketball Connie Tice seemed to capture Just honors The others were Bessie lVI1l8LlSI11C Alice Jones Marv Louise Scullion Margaiet Fritzman Thelma Mathews and Ruth Whmnery Many others did excellent work in the interclass games Hockey and soccer found good play eis among the Sophomore girls The boys did excellent work during the track season The number of pupils whose scholastic work was xery good the first year was gieatly increased dllllll the second yeai Many of the Sophomores belonged to eithei the Latin or Biology club. A few were members of the Commerce and Spanish clubs. The class of 32 is mighty proud of Louis Snipes the drum major of the Salem High Band. Other members of the band are' Paul Snyder Hillis Linton Charles Meeks Georgianna Buta Dick Albright and Ed- ward Raymond. The Sophomore members of the orchestra were. Camille Hoperick Jean Olnhausen and Hillis Linton. Many of the class joined the association and most of them at- tended the association parties. Unlike the preceding years the Sopho- more party was held with that of the Freshmen. Howex er that one was big and good enough for the two classes. We hope that in the next two years the class of 32 will continue Chicago after the Christmas vacation. We hope that in the next two years the class of '32 wil lcontinue or even make more progress in the fine work it has done in the preced- ing years. Pafge Thirty Five I L . , Y' ' Q 1 , , . 1 4 1 u . I - . , A. . 1 .. ' , v' . . ' ' ' - , .,. . Q . C 1 . U v. s l, ' .1 f - - ' , ' v 1 . l . T . , , , v f , , ,, 2 x . 1 . r . l .' ' . K 1 r 1 ' 1 y J 9 1 ' ' . v . I . - a 1 y 7 ' . . . Y Y . . . a K! s J I 9 . I I . 1 . , . . - 1- 4 v -1 ,- ' w ' v fs 1- 1 1 w g . ' v 4 ' v v v Y 1 v ' N1 4. gc nv 1- . f v - n A T , ' ' 1 v K 9 1 T 9 . y s K v 9 1 v f s , v . Albright Richard Allen Dorothea Althouse Donald Altomare Anna Andrei, Mary Barnes John Ballentine Jack Battin Lorin Baltornic Mary Baxter Pauline Beck Ed Beck Irwin Bennett Cecil Bentley William Blackburn Dorothy Blythe Catherine Bowling William Bowman Mable Bryan Bob Burcaw Rosamond Burke Mary Bush Joe Buta Georgiana Callahan Vivian Capel LeVerda Carpenter Jack Catlos Albert Cessna Cllifford Close Raymond Cooper Thelma Coppock Donald Corso. Michael Courtney Junior Davis Bernice De Rhodes Mary Dovnson Harvey De Rhodes Rhea Detwiler Homer Early Norman Everstine Ralph Fetters Lois Fisher John Fitzpatrick Russel Flick Catherine Flick. Mary French John Fritzman Margaret Fryan Helen Gibson Bill Gilson, Evelyn Godward. Hazel Gorby Bet-ty Page Thirty-Six Sophomore Class Roll Gottchling George Giama Virginia Grove Anna Grove Louise Hack Tiexa Hann Margaret Harrington Joe Haughton Harold Helmmick Marie Herbert Andrew Herbert Kenneth Heston Melvin Hinkle Betty Holloway Dan Hoperick Camille Hortsman Harold Irey James Izenour Harriet Janicky Rose Johnson Emily Julian Julius Jones Alice Kaiser Jerome Keller Dick Kenreigh Ray Kerr Anna Ruth Hutson Thomas Knepper Kathryn Kovash Mary Kumewicz Helen Lebschner Selma Linder Walter Linton. 1-Iillis Loutzenheiser. Viola Markovich Frances Hendricks Bob Mathews Thelma Lutsch Mary Moff Ray Miller William McKinzie Ada. Minamyer, Fred Messenger Helen Mileusnic Bessie Miller Mary Louise McQuilken. Carle McKloskey Ed Miller Rhoda Meeks Charles McLaughlin Mary Mitchell. Amela Matta. Josephine Jefferies Mammie Moffett Marcella lX ohr Vesta Vftser Albert Nonno Lena Olloman John Paul Olnhausen Jean Patten Clarence Paxxson Alfred Paxson Charles Pupalski Adam Raymond Ed ard Reeves John Reich l ymo io Ritchie Ray Roth Margaret Schaefer Wade Shuster Minnie Scullion Gordan Scullion Mary Louise Shasteen Bruce Silver Homer Smlea Mary Skowron Anna Slutz Raymond Smith Lionel Smith Louisa Snipes Louis Snyder Paul Snyder Tom Spiker sara Pim Loren Stamp Floyd Starbuck Margaret Stewart Ted Stratton Paul Sutter Franklin Thurow Dorothy Tce Connie Trombitus Valeria Ulicney Karl Ulrich Amy Wallace, Beauford Weigand Raymond Whinner Ramon Whiner Ruth Whitcomb Merle Wilms Edgar Wilms. Esther Yeager Helen Yates, Len Zeller. Kate Zimmerman Mary '1 . 1 1 . - 1 , 1 W. - 1 A . , 1 , 5 . i 7 . , . 1 - , 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 -11 , 1 , .. 1 1 . 1, ' ' , ' -. 1 . 1 1 . V . . , y 1 . , 1 1 . 1 Y 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 ' . . , ' Y r I 1 , . . 1 . . Y 1 ' . ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 . I., 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 7 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I O 000 0 O 0 OOC Q0 0 CD O00 CO0 o FRESHMEN THE Q LL Page Thirty Elehn in W-R., if Uv rf 7 4 4 in 5 bt' J ? '- - 7 V :Vim V , I lg' ,lf ky f M if if -' , , lb, , ! f a,, 1 ' ' lf. I I 121 ' ' A fl. - V ,A4 . I Q -a 13 ng. ,, I '- W ' 1 - my 1 .' K ff- A , M . M 4 . f. i , A VVV, Lkrk Q xx? ,f Y ,T ,. f ,',' 4 5 ' ? . '. - . ff ti., 2 5 1 . 81 . I . ,Yf Q ,A I 'fl 1 --J V f - 'A 5 l Vs '15 N L ' E 5 L V 'V ,A , We-.3 Q.. x . - . L ,, . mil: if . - ,V .., I , Q TL Y' fi' di Q' ', V. QA ' 'Q I llglsi .V G .:. .ai 4 . V A' iw , 4,,:'V.-E941 ' . Yi ' -I iplq' 1 f - ' . QQ Q V4 ' :Kg-19 A L Q fa . f-, . A 111' 12:54 'vvvf if A. . , g T' - 4 1. Q F ' I ,L ,,V' W t r ,Q W E , l ' yn u V . i 'Hi ?,1- 5 Q 4 '3 ' Sl , I4 ' lf iq ie' ,Y 1? , A lk- ' , K ,I ' 8.1 - 5 , '3, v 4 , V' I -Y-im 5 . .LK . t ' YM V I . A ? :Y Jai? A ' ,,,. -- A- 'li' XLS 1 'f I- kg..- Freshman Class HIStOfY As High School was to most of us F1 eshmen a new expeuence we were in the rage of excitement foi 1 week oi two when school opened The Freshmen took part in most ex eiy actiwity sports being the most import mt The boys were hrst enthuslistic about football Sex eral went out for it and made the reseixe team Fhey ue Pun Sldlllgtl GOI don Keyes James Cor so and Wlllllnl C01 so Many Freshmen tui ned out for basketball We 'ire pioud to sly that we have about six lads who made the ieserxe md two llssles who made the girls reserve team all of whom should be good mateiial foi the following years 1n high school The six boys are Thomas R111 Pern Sidinger Frank Culler Gordon Keyes William Paulini and Keith Hariis The girls are Ruth Jones and Mary Welgand The less popular but still important sports were hockey and cross country Keith Hftriis was the onlv person in cioss country who got a letter The debate was a thing which all of us w ere lnterested in although only one of us made the team 'lhat one was Lewis Brisken As we look back upon all of these sports we see that we always had the spirit behind them The question arises Where did we get this spirit? We got it from the band The band was always theie to back us up and it will be in future years. The Freshmen who are in the band are! Rachel Cope Margaret McGrail Duane Dilworth Bruce Arnold Marion McArtor Claire King William Holloway and Keith Harris. This year the Freshmen party was combined with the Sophomores. Since we had the pai ties together we had a much better time. The Iirst part of the evening was spent in playing games. The last hour refresh- ments were serx ed and dancing was the entertainment for the rest of the party. The gym was decorated in colors ot both the Freshmen and Soph- omore classes. We feel that we have set a record equal to that of any other Fresh- man class. We hawe enjoy ed this year not because of being Freshmen but because of being real students of Salem Pigh School. Page Thirty Nine I . v 0' Y r my p L. , sw Y v ' I 0 I 1 1 V Y . . 1 ' 1 v . v ' v' 1 ' 1- . . , . L' 2 . i l , .' S 2 .' S' c . ' 1. v ' K1 1 v K l V 2 1 x: 3 . ' ' r 5 1, N Q 1 11 r ' 'I 1 1 . , . . , 1 . . ' ' .' 1 . c ' I2 . .' ' i' l 2 ZF. ' ' I 1, v v 1 1. 1 . , . l 1 4 ' 1 A 1' 1 I 1 . . . . . . . , . . Y . . . . . 1. J 9 L y v ' 1 l . 1 1 1 1 L L L L ' ' . C an 1 1 1 1 l I 1 kvnv 1 v r . V K1 . l 1 v I 1 . y ,- 1 w Y 1 I Y. 1 . . . . 1 1 1 v .,, t t . . . t . . i I . Y r . . . ' . . . I v 1 I . . 1 v 1 a 7- 1 1 r 1 y C 7 1 y 1 y ' - 1 ,- . . - 7 c . 1 1 1 . . g c n. . . c 1 y . 1 1 a . ' n ' L l Affolter Thelma Allen Mary Alaback James Arfman Shirley Alexander Daniel Arthur Dorothy Arnold Bruce Ball Mary E Bailey Walter Balsley Florence Beck Dayrl Barber Mildrded Benedict Andrew Bendlc Ameha Berendowsky Eldred Bodendorfer Helen Bodo Viola Borlas Paul Bowling Jack Brantingham Esther Brantingham Paul Brantmgham Robert Bnsken Lewis Bruderly Charles Buell Mary E Callahan Clarence Callahan Blanche Chamberlin Richard Carnes Lurline Cluman Robert Catlin Geraldine Coffee Lilburn Cooper Mary Charlton Helen Clark Estelle Corso William Cope William Cope Jane Corso James Cope Rachael Clay Verda Coy Mary E. Coy Ellis Coppoch Bernice Culler Frank Culler Mable Cullinan Daniel Crumbaker Bonita Davis Glen Dragich Mildred Dilworth Duane Dietz Francces Dunn Albert Dunn Bertha Emest Raymond Everstine Virginia Fink Charles Filler Ioda Page Forty Freshman Class Roll Fisher Albert Folk Alice Fleming Margaret Getz Charles Gamble Evelyn Glass Blhe Getz Keith Guappone Minnie Groves Sherman Grubbs Juanita Greenamyer Donald Gormen Ruth Goodmen George Hamilton Laura Hanna Albert Hanson Anna Hanson Betty Harris Keith Haviland Catherine Hartsough Clarence Harwood Jean Hawkins Jean Hauptkorn John Herron Lowell Herron Velma Hilhard George Hickling Mary Himmelspach Raymond Hines Wilma Holloway William Hoffman Los Horning Harold Hanzlick Stephanie Hoopes Doris Hrovatic Mary Hurray Matilda Hutcheson Rhea Jacobson Herbert Jacobson Gertrude J 01165 Jones. Judge Ka.sso Leonard Ruth Marion Jose Kaminsky Rena Kautz Selma Kendall Hazel Kerr Jack Kennedy Hazel Kerr Homer Keyes Gordan King Clair King Doris King Jack Kirchgessner Wilma Kootz Kenneth Kirkbride Margaret Knisley Dorothy Koenreich Mary Kuhns. Dorothy Ladd Howard Lakln Mearhl Lee Rhoda Leipper Dale Lesch John Libert Harold Linder Micheal Lltty Billy Loesch Regina Long Ralph Long Cathlyn Loutzinhisei Maiy E Ludwig Simon Lutsch Helmina Lutsch Mary McArtor Marion McArtor Christine McCartney John Malloy Mary Ruth McCloskey George McGaff1c Howard McHugh Frank McLaughlin Mary McLaughlin George May Gerald Metz Charles Megrall Margaret Migliarine Bernard Menning Bertha Miller Mike Mller William Minth Catherine Moss Melvin Moul. Arthur Mullett Margaret Morgan, Virginia Mullett, Raymnd Ospeck Jeanette Pauline Willinm White Ruth Wiggers Paul Williams Amelia Wukotich Joe Windle. Evelyn Woerther Catherine Woodford. Ella Wright Annabel Wright Dorothy Miner LaVerne Yeager Mildred Duffy Lewis Young Martha Stackhouse Alta May Zeck Esther Zimmerman. Sarah McLaughlin, Erven THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL , ' , ' v I I ' -1 ' ' v r v I , 7 7 Y s 4 U , I' 1 I y I ' - . yv. I ! K . ' , , . , . . 5 1 . U y ' Brisken, ' , McF'eeley, 'George P l D 3 ',. I - , . .. .. ' . . ' . Y 7 . . A . , ,. , Y . V, . . 7 Y V S I f' , , 7 1 ,' I Q 7 1 I ' v 1 ' v x P 1 , Y 1 , , l . I Y ' I Z V 1 1 ' ' - ' ' .1 ' ' v ' a , OO g ATHLETICS F... .Tl Reilly Stadium We are fortunate in havin in Salem school authorities and citizens who realize the value of a fine stadium. Through their hearty coopera tion we have one of the best High School Stadiums in Ohio. It is equip- ped with lights for night participation in athletics thus giving more of our fans an opportunity to attend these activities. They have responded so Wonderfully that We feel more than justified in the expenditures neces- sary to so great a Work. During the past seasons, we have enjoyed programs such as we have never been able to obtain before. The night football games were especially interesting and our citizens certainly did not hesitate in coming and enjoying them. For the first time in our history, the stadium shook with the shout of thousands. The cheers could be heard for miles on the clear autumn nights as the athletes raced down the field with the ghost ball. Then, too, there were the track meets, which were possible only because of our good field. Altogether, We are highly pleased with both our field and our teams and we hope to go on successfully in the years to come. Page Forty-Two THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ll 4 Mary Lou Scullion Warren Todd Connie Tice Cheerleaders Hello Salem how do you do Hello Salem speaking to you Introducing no one else but The Cheerleaders! In person! Here they are! Listen! S A---L E M --- S A---L E M SALEM SALEM SALEM What made us come throu h victorious this year? Our teams with their ready to fight spirit? Yes! But who else? Our Cheerlead- ers! Singing or cheering in the rain. Always ready to lead the thousands of rooters to cheer up the boys vshen their spirits vuere running love and finally to make them come through xictorious. Can we get along vsith- out them? I should say not' Can they sing? When the strains of the song Play the Game for Salem come floating out on the air they reach the heart of every boy on the team and instill in them courage to go and Play that game for Salem! The seniors will miss these happy faces of our cheerleaders among the many other things they are departing from It is with regret that Salem High has to part xx ith one of the trio Warren Todd but next year some one will take his place and live up to the name. The students of Salem High School extend the heartiest thanks to these capable as well as worthy leaders. And now let us gixe them a hand. Nine big R A H S ! Page Forty-Three THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL C-O-N-N-I-E, M-A-R-Y L-O-Il and T-o-D-D-Y ' ' , is A L is M, ' Football The 1929 unconquei ed eley en s p11Led as the gieatest driying team ever turned out by the Salem High School holding the distinction of being the first Salem High football team to pass undefeated through a schedule of eleven games The triumphant success of the team played a great part in placing the giant lighting system upon our Reilly lf leld thus marking our city and school as leaders in the development of modern cony eniences as our high school was one of the first in the state to promote night football Flawless spirit of the teammates contributed to the worthy cause of tradition setting a perfect standard for teams that have yet to honor our school and carry on our reputation as a leader in North-eastern Ohio Athletics. Our overwhelming defeat of Leetonia started the season with a bright and shiney outlook. Honey er with the invasion of Akron West we found our defensive power lacking. The heayier rubber city team scored twice before the half but the determined thrusts of the Red and Black disembodied Akron s line and we sewed up the game with a last minute scoring. Cleveland-Collinw ood anothei yictim of our lineup made us squeeze to victory but was invariably outplayed Salem failed to add the finishing touches to numerous approaches to the Collinwood goal The first night football game witnessed by a mammoth crowd displayed a flashy encounter with Warren. Phe tangle was fast and exciting even more interesting under the mammoth flood lights Warren publucp a stubborn defense but we forged through to yictory in the final perio The Stonemen knocked off two more county games t1OL1I1ClIlg' Wellsyille by four touchdowns and annihilating 1 stiong Lisbon eleven. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL . , .', ,. L, n .T , . r .A . . . . . . 1 . Y ,. . T . ' n 7 J 'N v V 1 L- v , I 1 ,L n T 1 , . , , s 1 ' Y r o r , ' ' Y , L Y 7' ' r . ' , r r 1 v , . 1 y 2 - Perhaps the most consequent game of our season toward which all Salem looked with a qun ering anxiety tapered to a gigantic success of the vxeeks of grinding preparatlon Youngstown South drove through the rain and mud to penetrate our goal twice m the first perlod of plav but left a wide flaw which finally led to the1r downfall when they failed on both attempts to complete the extra point The Red and Black emerged two points the victory after a thrilling tussel Youngstown East piesented a strong offensive strength through the first periods but the superlor qualitles of the Stonemen soon broke up the clouds and came through Wlth an easy victory An unexpected rally of the New Philadelphia eleven made a slight trampllng on the dignity of the Red and Black but a weighty lead summed up earlier 1n the game by our team left the margin two great for the Phlladelphlans to straddle Stone s boys wavered and almost toppled from their throne or suc cess ln a thr1ll1ng battle Wlth Palestine s giants Greatly outweighed it was only our determlnation that won the county laurels Salem gave Alliance 1ts flrst trounclng of the season in the Turkey Day Scramble winning the game bv sheer foice of drive The team being of only medium welght was often greatly out to 1tS smash and embodied a deepest llne strength Glenn Whinnery honorary captain of the undefeated squad won honors on the all county team and was classed as the counties most valuable defensive player Sammy Drakullch s flashy dashes lifted him to tame whlle Ed Beck excelled 1n crafty puntlng and Skip Greenlsen spllled many an end run Augie and Mike Corso B111 Webber Len Yates and Oscar Hlppley opened holes for the thunuerlng plunges of Johnny French and B111 Smith The varsity loses flue men but McCord s boys are well prepared to fill the vacancies left by the gfadllatln heroes so that poss1b1l1t1es for another great team next season are high Football teams molded by Coach Stone are teams that win We see that athletic teams improve as years click by and old records fall but the mark left by Whinnery s elex en is a lofty one The scores were as follows Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 11. Salem Leetonla ....... .......... - -- Clex eland-Collin Akron West ....g............ Lisbon ............... - ...... New Philadelphia Wellsx llle ................... Warren ..................... X oungstown . ............... Youngstown n ............... Palestine .................... Alliance ..................... THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL weighed by its opponents, but its low centered, speedy power added a kick 1, 40 ' 0 2, 7 f . 6 3, 19 12 4, 20 0 5, 25 13 6, 32 ' 6 7. 6 0 8, 14 ' S 14 9. 15 ' E. 0 10. 6 ' 0 7 0 Page Forty-Five THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL GLENN WHINNERY Captaln Whxnnerys serlous at tltude toward his play complete courage and fellow h1p wlth h1s team mates made hlm one of ders SAM DRAKULICH As a heady player Sammy takes that cake Sammy deserves great credit fO1 h1s great accom phshrnents and for hxs work on the team Page Forty Sxx JOHN FRENCH Johnny French hlt the 11ne hard and for all he was worth He was a conslstent glound gamer and a good tackler BILL SMITH B111 Smlths blg paws saved the day All that Whmnery had to do was thlow xt at Smlth and the chances for comp1et1on were CLIFFORD GREENISEN WILBERT WEBER Here 1S one of the few semors B111 Weber 1S the lad they all w ho estabhshed themselves on find Hugh to IHOVG B111 Played the varslty haxmg no prevlous 8. fine d6f6I1S1V6 931119 and M11 expeuence be back next season the fmest lied and Black grid- I high, ,Q:g2,.Qff ' A 5, V THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL OSCAR HIPPLEY Oscar Hippley was one of those big strong farmer lads who has the constitution for football Ock practically all the plays AUGUST CORSO Here is August Corso the fm est lineman on the team Corso had an educated knack for breaking up punts and trlck plays PAUL SARTICK Paul Sartick deserves much credit for being one of our best men on the undefeated squad in 91' LEN YATES Len Yates had a couple bad in juries during theseason but al vsavs was there vshen the game started Len was a good tackle ED BECK Ed Beck developed into our fin est fl ld runner Beck was the big toe man of the team and t 1011 MIKE CORSO Mike Corso deseloped lnto an outstanding lineman in the last part of the 5ear His tackles were headx Page Forty Seven held up his end of t-he job in holding up his position as a Cen- would punt a ball in any posi- ' 1 . t . ' . - , ,Ai V, W A,' .jg THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page Top row -C Qulnn G Sculhon L Yates N Caplan Coach Stone L Wexgand W1lford Sm1th Manager Bottom row A Corso G Whlnnery B Smlfh N Early C Greemsen P Sartxc E Beck Boys Varsrty Basketball Twelve vulns out of twenty one games was the 1ecord establlshed by the Salem Hlgh Basketball Team th1S season The team although not fulfllllng the expectatlons of the fans came through w1th a falr margln of WIHS Playmg a d1ff1cult schedule the bovs had some trouble gettlng started but once underway they proceeded 1n a confldent manner to w1n the majorlty of thelr games After loslng elght games IH ten starts the team rejuvenated to topple all county opponents and record a fifth consecutlve Columblana County Basketball Champlonshlp Canton McK1nley gave us our worst trouncmg of the season de featmg us ln the flrst game by a lopslded score Many of our defeats would not be called losses as me fell tlme and agam ln overt1me perlods of play So lt vsas wlth Akron East the Stonemen lacked one pomt after dlsplaylng a fme exh1b1t1on of good basketball Through the flrst three per1ods of the Salem Dover game the Red and Black led the way but wabbled ln the fmal mlnutes to lose by an 1ns1gn1f1cant number of pomts The ann1h1lat1on of Nelsonw 1lle marked our flrst vlctory but w1th the encounter of Akron St Mary s 1n the followmg week we fell back lnto the old grooxe We found the opposlng team strong on lnvadmg the q:t6l1b6IlY1ll6 floor and followed through the scrap to flnd ourselves van Forty Eight ff..,..- .,. ,-.. -W Y 7 L,..o.-.. A -, . ,.,,.f,.-. W-, ,M ., .. . . ...l . .-..l l . . , . -Wm, ,-N, W., , ,, .. , ,. . , , - , . .- T..- , - .. . . ., X o N A 1 ul o Z '40 ' ,- 2 Tl ' 1 'fe' , - A , A ' 'if f - on A ' 'fats'-'ff 'l . . - f ' L - ' ,... . g- - - rv, 1. , f A. 1 f- .ww ff M Q. X 4 . . , . , . , . . , . , , . 11 . , . , . .1 , . . . , . , . . f r' - 1 1 ' . . . . . . . W . . . . 1 . . . V 1 . - , . . L. 7 r . 7 V. . - r 9 . . . , . r V . ' I 5 r r 1 n ' ' I - quished by a nfuiow maigin of points Our second yictory came in the tussel with Massillon The Red and Black won easily featuring a strong defense that had shown constant lmpioyement in prevlous games The Alliance hald w ood artists met us on the home floor and gay e us a spank ing that hurt The game was close through the first half but the big heady Alliance quintet proceeded to demolish our defense so that wc staggered Again we met the Steubenyille team to push them into an ox ertime period The gate sw ung the wronf way and Steubenyllle took the lead but although we lost the game by one point it had a significant affect upon the fans and team Salem easilv tripped the Niles aggregation and capsized the dope bucket by ox ercoming the strong Akron South team in the shoit minutes of a thrilling ox ertime period The Stonemen con tinued their winning streak easily defeating Wellsyille and lNew Phila delphia the tangle with Youn stown East marred the center of our record as it marked our one defeat in a string of nine games East Palestine made a fine show ing against the Red and Black but the thick defense of the Stonemen held the Brown and White at bay and we Won by a small margin of points Haylng established then ieputation as a winning team the Salem passers finished their race for county laurels defeating Lisbon and War ren without much trouble to close by handinf Wellsvllle a second set back of the season Athletic competition with the Dayton Kisers being cn tirely foreign to the records of the Red and Black we knew nothing about their team but led the entire game by a wide margin of points Alliance again mussed up ou1 plans by forcing us to acknowledge defeat after we had ey aded loss through a series of five games. We stayed with the Blue and White holding them to a tie score at the half. Alliance cony erted and our team was powerless to score. An easy yictory oyer Struthers completed the final game of regular schedule for Floyd Stone s varsity but they w ent on t othe annual North-eastern Ohio tour- nament to displav their 1 reatest game of the season. Salem drew Akron South as its first competitor of the tournament. Having defeated the South team earlier in the season the Stonemen were determined to win and plaved a game that was probably the most out- standing of any tournament play staffed by the Red and Black lin the past two years. Akron presented a strong team with plenty of fight and school backing. Lady Luck again failed us and we lost by one point. The team will suffer the loss of two of its major links Skip Green- isen and Glenn Whinnery. Greenisen who played a flashy game was one of the best scorers. Glenn Whinnery displayed a steady well-timed game in the defensive field. Bill Smith, chief scorerg Norm Early, centerg and Bull Sartick, star guard, are three veterans who will return next year Page Forty Nme 'A' L' I 'D 'N ' 1 Or. . J. Q A-1 '.l U7 I I ww v' 111. v ss. ' ., . . . , ,, v v . 1 7 . ' 1 - . L .. ' ' ' Y K .1 v L K ' . ' w . W . - - u tv V ' ' V 'V v 'I U V ,-,- . i . .' r V V T V Q V , ,' - as- f V u r . . . . . I Y . . . . . . . N V' y V ' V r . 1 1 . I . . Y . . - . . . . V. . Y . . v. Y v . - . , ' y V gk, V K . I . . Y . . J . 7. J' . . 7 Y . I V. lv .1 1 . I Y. . 4 . . . , w . .w . V u . . - . '-7 V . V lg- K . . . . Y. . . r 1 - . . r . . . . . I ww 1 1 . v 1 . , V. V ' w f 1 ' .V K V 7 V V y v 7 v 7 r . 1: v . . . r V V o . . 1' V V 7 . . W' Top row Tom Snyder W Linder W M111er G Keyes K Harris H Hacket C Conser W Paullnl P Sldinger J Barnes J Bush Bottom row Mr McCord J Caipenter A Pupalski S Drakuhch G Scullion J Jullian L Welgand L Battin M Whitecomb T R111 F Culler Boys Basketball Reserves The Reserve basketball team completed what proxed to be the most successful season ever experienced here. 'l he boys started off with a bang and grew better as they went along. Playing a schedule of sixteen games with the toughest opposition in the district the red and black emerged victorious in twelve of the encounters. The defeats were never btd' in fact the closeness of them as signified by the score, show how 11 xrrow the margin of defeat was. The season was inaugurated with a victory at the expense of East Lix erpool. This was followed by a 'oss to Akron East by a narrow mar- gin. Two wins and two losses follow ed in succession. Then came a string of nine xictories in a row. In the final game with Alliance the McCord men put up a real fight. 'lhe game was one of those see-saw affairs whic hare 'mybodies game until the final whistle blows. The score at the half was tied 9 to 9. Although a loss the game was a fitting climax to the season. Aftei having completed such a successful season the boys and Mr. McCord should be complimented on their fine cooperation. We can look foiuv-xrd to having a rescrxe team to be proud of in the seasons to come. F agw .ibn- .rf fy -Q ,' H - K . 1 ,x yn .UW ' l V .il V - .- A , V A Y ,i .Y js . ,,.-. - -', ,4-:-QA!!-j , , -1 -- - . ewwi . .L JMS' ' . ,Q-.,.' .K ' f -'ff ,f-9-s-inf .. ---1 -fix. , N--fs si Q--.., 2-if-as - 1- , . , . , . ' , . , . . . , 3- - v - ' , . - - v - , - . . . , , 1 x kv 1 1 7 W N . . .. , . 1 . . , , , . . . . z , , . .. 1 . . f Y I L L . Y , . . . i . . , . , l V 1 1 - . . . C Lv V A x' . . . , . . . . . , . . . A ., 1 . . , Y ,. , L ,. Page Fifty Top row M A Hunt R, Jones D Kaercher M Steele R Vkfhmnery M Frifzman M Weigand Middle row A Grafton A Van Blaricom Ahce Jones E Stratton M Cromwell R Ward M L Scullion B Mileusfnic A Hanna Miss Oelschlager Gxrls Varsity Basketball In comparison with other years the Girls Basket Ball scores of 1930 were nothing ox erwhelming since the total Was nine won sex en lost and one tied. But there was a xery stiff schedule this year seventeen games when usually there are only thirteen or fourteen. In the County race Salem won four games and lost two thus giv- ing her legimate claim to the county title w ith Lisbon. Although Lisbon claimed the title yet we beat them 24-16' this was one of the big spots in the season. It is interesting to notice that although the scores were for the most part not very close the final amount of points was 433 to 433 The main stand-bys of the team were Zelle an exceptionally good shot Lutsch an accurate and clever dribbler Burt a fine guard or forward whichew er the case may call and Tice a tearin forward that tired out her guard before the toss-up. As to guards we had Krepps Anna Jones and Reich in practicallv every game and Alice Jones Scullion and Ward playing often. Indixidual point scores are as follows: Anna Zelle 218' Sue Lutsch 112' Connie Tice 57' Mary Margaret Burt 42' with Strat- ton and Ruth Jones holding down the rear with two each THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Bottom rowzz-Anna,Jones. Z. Krepps, M. M. 13urt, M. Reich, A. Zelle, C. Tice, S. Lutsch, U I Y K ! 7 ! 7 v Y Y 7 Y V Y 1 7 ! Y 9 Y ! y v , Y ! 7 N Y 9 ! 7 7 Y Track This outstanding group of track men developed by Mr Stone in his first year as head track coach has established its reputation as one of the greater combinations of fleet foots and weight heavers to carry the Red and Black. Early spring practice revealed a majority of unfledged youths scampering about Reilly Field in crude fashion and the uncertainity of many a lad's ability summed with the difficulties of a tough schodule placed doubtfulness in the mind of many. The marks set in the inter- class meet by the lads, none of whom were letter men, brightened the outlook some. The first triangular meet was our victory by a goodly number of points, surprising the townsfolks and instilling the necessary confidence in the green thin clads. The Night Relay Cornival, held under the great flood lights at Reilly Field, proved itself one of the thrillers in our 1929-30 school year. The crowd was immense, seventeen schools were in competition and over 200 medals were given out to winners, including a large silver statue for the winning school. Little was expected of Salem, with the experts of Ohio's strong- est schools against her, but the boys had been running their ears off at practice. The Red and Black held high honors throughout the entire meet and blossomed in scarlet red to victory. Page Fifty-Two THE QUAKER l SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Fourth row Snyder B Mileusnlc C Myers J Hawkins G Buta M Fntzman Third row R Jones J Scott M F Resseler M Cromwell S Lutsch E Stratton A Van Blaricom R Ward M Weigand First row Anna Jones M M Burt Soccer and Hockey This year soccer and hockey rated higher than formerly They are classed together because practically the same girls were out for both sports. The ranks were filled to a great extent by sophomores and seniors. The girls metwith rather hard luck this year because it rained almost every night that they had to practice. After the first few weeks teams and captains were chosen and managers who arranged special battles. Lutsch was manager for hockey and Hanna for soccer. SOCCER HOCKEY Zelle ...... Capts. ....... Tice Burt ...... Capts. ...... J ones Buff ----------------- A- JOHQS Lutsch ..... . F. --- Cromwell Lutsch .............. Cromwell Grafton ......-......... Hanna Anderson ............. R. Jones Stratton ............ Meleusnic Van Blaricom ............. Buta Hawkins ............... Myers Scott --.- ................ Judge Markov ich ............ Paumier Weigand ............. McGaffic Arthur .............. Mathews Yeager ..,.,...-....... Ressler Baxter .................. Zeck Zelle ........ Burke Judge -- Myers ...... Stratton ..... Grafton .... Fritzman ------- Jones . . ......,. Tice L. W. --- R.W Anderson . .... -Arthur - . ....,.. Hanna L. H. H- - - Harris - - - Ward . ..... Hawkins Van Blaricom-R. F ....... Buta G Reich ..... . Ressler - ----- . ------- Smith Page Fifty-Three THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Second row:-A.. Grafton, R. Cosgrove, T. Matthews, A. Zelle. C. Tice, M. Burke, A. Hanna, D Miss Oelschlager. , I 4 A . A ' Y ! 1 1 1 A , A , CK H s A R C F j L F - C ' R H . L. F Top row P Horrung J Courtney B Shasteen R Walton D Holloway D Dilworth W Cross Country The record set by this years cross country team was excellent Starting the season with three letter men and a string of new enthusi asts the team developed runners who in competition with an enormous field at the State cross country run took third eighth and twelfth places andhhfth place in the meet A dual meet with Wooster held between halves of the Salem- War- ren football game afforded excitement for the fans. Salem s lads easily won the long distance scamper as Harold Walker won first place Warren Todd third and Bill Miller fifth. The team captured first second and third places in a return meet at Wooster and again won Harold Walker won the event bettering the new state record by one minute fUHOff1- c1ally.J Salem placed third in the Northeastern Ohio meet Harold Walker Warren Todd Clarence Walker Bill Miller and Newell Pottorf upheld the Red and Black Harold Walker placed second while Warren Todd ran sixth Harold Walker Warren Todd Clarence Walker Bill Miller Keith Harris Bruce Shasteen Frank Theirault Newell Pottorf Birkhimer and Dan Holloway were the members of this outstanding group. Todd who was a fine runner and Pottorf who showed a sprint at the finish were the only senlors of the team THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL I-Ialtsough. , I y ' Y ' y U , ' , t Bottom row:-K. Harris, N. Pottorf, H. Walker, W. Todd, C. Walker. ' 9 , . . . . -. 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 , . . . . L . , 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . r ' 7 9 V 9 7 X Q X so HM 9Wf 'Mr Ll AAAA4QqNg if 4 K I II EI jfid Reeves ACTIVITIES uaker Staff If We have succeeded in making the issues of the Quaker this year as engoyable as it has been our intention vie The Staff feel that we have been amply repaid Those of us Who ww 1ll be graduated this year express the sincerest hope that the Quaker ln years to come may be even more successful than it has been in the past. The members of the staff this year were EDITORIAL STAFF Lois Green1sen editor-in-chief' Dorothy Harroif assistant editoi' Margaret Reich alumni editor' Jim Pidgeon boys sport editor' Virgin- ia Harris girls sport editor' John Reeves cartoonist' Isabel Jones liter- ary, Lois Walton, society, Florence Binsley, exchange, Helen Walton, assembly reporter, Ruth Percival, Helen Davis, Rudolph Linder, Sara Spiker, Jean Harwood, class reporters, Olin Muntz, joke editor, Bertha Marsilia-,Ruby McHugh, proof readers, Anna Van Blaricom, club reporter, Phillip Horn ,feature editor, Nila Hofmann, Marie Fisher, Josephine Markovich, Winifred Miller, typists, Dale Wilson, Quaker poet, Miss Workman, adviser. BUSINESS STAFF Nate Caplan ,business manager, Howard Heston, assistant busi- ness manager, Laura Mae Hovermale, secretary-treasurer, associate- managers, Victor Orashan, Calvin Miller, Serafin Buta, Cecil Conser, Charles Greiner, Joe Hertz, Philip Leider, Newell Pottorf, Herbert Shriv- er, Glenn Whinnery, Newell Whitehill 3 Mr. Ulrich, advisor. Page Fifty-Six THE QUAKER SAL EM IGH SCHOOL Top row R Linder R Stiffler W Webber I-I Heston G Whinnery C Conser J Terry G Ballentine H Walker O I-hpley 'VIr Ulric Middle row -C Filler E Naragon G Windle S Drakulich J Pidgeon N Caplan C Greenisen C Grelner H Balley Bottom row N Nedelka S Buta V Orashun P Leider C Mohr N Whitehilll W Smith HiY Again the H1 Y s opened the season ww 1th a bang' This season we started with a membership of ten and continued for-a very few weeks. We elected our members under a new but very efficient system and increased the membership to thirty. Th first big achievement accomplished by the boys was the win- ning of the contest sponsored by the association This contest was to arouse interest in association member hip and to select the most popu- lar club of the school. The club sent six of its most capable members to the Northeastern Annual Conference of Hi-Y Clubs, and they were entertained to the highest degree. Most of the time this season was spent in the discussion of boys' problems. This was carried out in various ways and proved profitable to all. The high-lights of the year wereg Joint meetings with the Hi-Tri, a wiener roast at Clifford Greenisen's, where everybody had a wonderful time with plenty to eat, also a joint meeting with Alliance H.-Y, and last, but not least, the Annual Hi-Y Picnic. This picnic brought an end to a happy and most successful year under ,the careful tutelage of Jim Pidgeon, presidentg Glenn Whinnery ,vice presidentg Newell Pottorf, secre- taryg John Terry, treasurer, and R. P. Ulrich, faculty advisor. Page Fifty-Seven THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL so f'c'sfw T 1 THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page Top row A Zelle A Moores A Dav1s B Smxth J Stewart L Walton R Venable Mlddle row H Duncan M F Resseler Z Krepps L Calklns B Benzlnger V I-Iarrls M A Hunt D Harroff M Re1ch M Cromwell F B1ns1ey Mss Oelschlager Bottom row M M Burt R Perclval E Stratton D McGaIf1c J M3Yk0V1Ch E Moul A Van B1a.1'1com C Myers B MaYSll13 H1 Tn The H1 Tr1 Club Whlch was orlglnated ln 1928 has gone through another successful year under the leadershlps of Elnora Stratton p1e 1 dent Margaret Relch VICG presldent Florence Bmsley secretary Anna Zelle treasurer Mabel Cromwell soclal chalrman and MISS Anna Oelschlager faculty advlsor The club has taken an actlve pa1t 1n all soc1a1 alfalrs th1s year and IS becomlng more of a slster club to the H1 X each day by mamtaln mg the same sp1r1t and ldeals as those of the H1 Y The flrst soclal functxon of the year Wasaweek end party at R91Cll s cottage at Dlehl Lake Th1s party was 1n the form of an 1n1t1at1on An lnterestlng Hallowe en party held IH Stratton s barn by both clubs prox ed very successful The next b1g soclal exent was 1n the form ot a hfm quet held at the Chrlstlan Church Thls was the Mothers and Daughters banquet and ex eryone had a dellghtful t1me Then as the school days drew near a close the annual sw1mm1ng party Was held Everybody motored to Youngstown for a sw1m 1n the Idora pool and a p1cn1c suppel at 'Vhll Creek afterwards Several Jomt meetlngs W1th the H1 Y were held and the members were brought face to face mth dlfflCLllt problems and ways of solx mg them were dlscussed Outslde speakers also klndly offered the11 SSIXICGS to help our club prosper F1fty Exght ni 1 , 1 , Q , , , . , . y - . Z- . , . . , . . . . . . . 1 ' - : - v - 1 - ' 1 - v - .1 . . , . , . , . , . , . , - , . , . , . I I ' a 1 9 'S' . . . . . . If 7. 9 r - s 1 1 , Y . . . 7 9 9 1 'w 1 . . Q . . . 1 . 1 1 , n Q q a 7- ' n u L L L ' 4 . . . . , L ' . L . 7 v 1 . . .. . . 1 1 . . - - 9 - J , . 1 - -v . . . Q . . v 1 . 1 1 .1 - . . . , ., , . c 7 . . 1 , . 1 . - - . . . . Y . , , ' ' ' 1 ' ' v - '1 1 ' y 1 I. . . Y V. L L ' , ' v' V , ' '- .v' . 1 Fourth row A M Painter D Sutter L Smith T McQulk1n S Mileusmc N Nan C' Wmdle B Smith Third row H Stackhouse J Fithian N Shinn J Hertz A Stewart W Thelss R Auld Second row Mr Hilgendorf F Jones T McE1doWney R. Miller L Grove J Bodo F Ulric L Bruderly N Myers M Lutsch First row W Todd G Balan D Keller W Lochinsky R Koenrich E Irey F Mc Quilkm Commerce Club The Commerce Club is a xery popular and interesting club if we are to judge from this past year s actisities. 'lhey have been fortunate in this work and haxe achieved much. Commercial studies are strong- ly advocated as a good foundation for a business career. In these times only the efficient may attain read success in the business world With this aim in xiew they have vsorked faithfully. The members responded generously to all that was asked of them Yet all is not work in this club. With their bi-weekly meetings entertainments and sex eral parties they haxe managed to hold the in- terest and gain the good will of all its members. They enjoyed two well-planned and inteiesting parties and the annual picnic. Six of the members are of the class of 1930. Yet there still re- mains a fine foundation for the club next year and we expect it to grow even larger and more active in the future. It is certainly a club of which we may be proud. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 4:-.. ,. ',. ,:. ' W.ixE116r,Maiy Taylor, l l Y I y l , I t 1 I I I y l ! ! v ' 19 Page Fifty Nine Fourth row E Benedict Kerr F Ackelson J Kiser D Coppock D Althouse Third row M DeR.hodes E Slaby C Gibbons H Ashead G Wilms D Miller D Hol loway M Heston K Coppock C Christen C Snyder J Bodo F Ressler D McGaff1c V Grama First row J Greemsen K Cox P Lelder H Shxiver B Wallace N Nan Suence Club The. Science Club started the year with Mr. Jones the new faculty advisor' Phillip Leider D1 esident' Kenneth Coppock vice president' and Nick Nan secretary and treasurer. More interest was shown in the club than ever before-thirty-six scientific students becoming members At an early meeting it was unanimously decided to have a regular initiation in addition to the required entrance speeches on scientific sub- jects for the new members. This prox ed to be very amusing-that is for the old members. After the initiation and speeches had been com- pleted plans were made for the remaindei of the year Knowledge of the various phases of science vsas gained through four sources: Films trips initiation speeches gixen by the new mem- bers and club programs. Many interesting and nistructive films were shown in the auditorium through the efforts of the Science Club so that anyone desiring could benefit from them. The trips to the Citizens Ice Sz Coal Company the Goodyear Tire SL Rubber Company at Akron our disposal plant and the Youngstown Steel Mills were enjoyed very much. To conclude the activities of the club a party was held in the high school. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL second r0w':-Mr. Jones, 1v1..cr0mw2f11,'L. Beneaictfm. Havjkihs, R. Eddy, c. Nichols, M. l Y Y 0 l Y K Y y L K ' Y Y Y K Q 7 L . J , , 7 Y . , 1 7 K 1 , , A l , . Top row D Greenamyer C Walker D Lease H McGaffic F MCQUIIKIH Bottom row P Abergast A Benedict J Fritzman R Koenrich E Gregg Miller B Arnold Tumblers In the late fall of 1928 a group of students who wished to learn more about the art of tumbling and gymnastic vxork organized a club under the name of Salem High Gymnastic Club. It is now known to the school as the Tumblers Club. The club began its second year of existenee with twenty member: The following officers were elected: President Alfred Paxson' vice president, John Fritzmang secretary-treasurer, Floyd McQuilken. The chief purpose of this club is to create a natural desire for recreation and physical training, in the form of tumbling, exercising and building pyramids. Tumbling has been traced back to the early his- tory of China. Among athletic sports it is considered as a minor one. This gives those students who do not qualify for major sports a chance to qualify or care for major sports, a chance at the minor ones. Mr. McCord, assistant athletic coach ,has given his support and coaching to the club by acting as faculty advisor. Members of the club have appeared before the public on several occasions at the basketball games. This club is rapidly becoming an important athletic club of the school. In the future years the members wish to see it one of the most firmly established organizations of Salem High School. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page Sixty One l Top row F Binsley N Pottorf V Orashun H Matthews Bottom row L Brisken N Caplan C Conser Mr Guiler Debate never forgets the debate team We hate had capable leaders who realize the xalue of debating and do all they can to promote the interest in the activity Of the six debaters for this year fixe of them were new to this field of study. The affirmative composed of Harold Mathews captain Florence Binsley Cecil Conser and Lewis Brisken alternate lost its first battle after a valiant but vain effort. The negative composed of New ell Pottorf captain Walter Theiss Nate Caplan and Victor Orashan alter- native was xictorious in their first debate. The negative record for this year stands two victories and one de- feat' and for the affirmative one victory and two defeats. The debate season was not only successful in regard to Salem s debate history but in the knowledge each received from his actixe par- ticipation. We leaxe Victor Orashan and Lewis Brisken who were speakers in a last season s debate as a foundation for next year s debate team which we hope will be champion of the Ohio State Debate League of which we were a member this year. The proposition which the League debated this year was Resolv- ed that trial before a judge or board of Judges should be substituted for trial before petit jury. We wish to thank Mr. Guiler our debate coach whose encourage- ment and cooperation helped to make this another successful season. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Regardless of the other activities Salem High takes part in,'it r ' A Y vm . . , r 'K , U 1 1 ' ! 7 r Page Sixty-Two :psf 'W Top row W Todd R Phillips L Krauss W Theiss F Smith L Schilling J Hertz J Greenisen D Wilson R Linder Middle row K CoxO Muntz H Duncan L Benedict N Nan C Gibbons G Ballentme N Caplan B Benzlnger L M Hovermale D Mullins Z Krepps N Beck A Zellle Bottom row L Dickenson G Lodge I Jones L Beck M L Layden M Steele S Lutsch V Harris H Carpenter H Davis C Christen W Ospeck E Snyder Z Grove R Glass Salemasquers The Salemasquers is one of the most outstanding clubs in Salem High School. It was formed in the yeai of 1998 under the capable super- vision of Miss Hilda Rose Stahl. Since that time the club has progressed xery rapidly Only juniors and seniors are eligible to join this club and in order to be taken in, each student must have made a succesful tryout During the past year the officers w ere' President Clarence Chris- ten' vice president, Joe Hertzg secretary Anna Zelleg assistant secretary Lewis Benedictg treasurer, Olin Nluntzg assistant treasurer, Garnet Lodge' sergeants-at-arms, Warren Todd and George Ballentme. At the meetings which were held every two weeks clexer plays were presented by the members. These were directed by members of the club and also by Miss Stahl. At least twenty performances of one-act plays are gix en per year for different organizations such as Kiwanis Travelers Club, Better Business Buieau, and vaiious church groups. Those members of Salemasquers who are leaxing Salem High and also Salemasquers sincerely hope the club will continue in the good suc- cess it has enjoyed during its career so far. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ' H H n Up of E we .1 l . ,. 1 , ., . X , 1 K - V A 'r' .- L, . I .,. 7 Y L 7 ' ! . . , , . 1 . . . A L, i . Caplai V Haxris W Todd I Jone M L Layden C Clnisten Polly W1th a Pa Polly With a Past IS one of the most uccessful pl Lys that has been presented by any Senior Class It wa ixen undei the capable supervision of Miss Hilda Rose Stahl. Miss Stahl ind the cast certainly deserve to be congratulated on the splendid work. Rex Van Zile a rich young, man is hopelessly in love with Myrtle Davis who cares only for her missionary interests and charity work. Clay Collum and Harry Richardson plan that to win Myrtle Rex will pretend to be fascinated by a notorious Frenchwoman. Polly plays the palt of the mysterious French actress. The plot becomes very complicated when Stiles a reformed drunkard saved by Myrtle 1'ecof,nizes in this actress the Polly Shannon he knew bac kin East Gileid. The airix al of Rex s uncle Prentice and the stranger fsupposed to have committed suicide for the love of Paulette Badyj turns the tale into pa tense mystery. Finally everything, clears up and Rex discovers that his love foi Myrtle was mostly his imagination. At last Rex proposes to Polly and after considerable trouble, she accepts him. The cast included. Rex Van Zile, Warren Toddg Myrtle Davis, Vir- ginia Harrisg Clay Collum, Olin Muntzg Harry Richardson, John Greeni- seng Polly Shannon, Zella Kreppsg Stiles, Chet Gibbonsg Mrs. Van Zile, Isabel Jones' Prentice Van Zile, Ralph Phillips' Mrs. Davis, Helen Duncang Commodore Barker, Nate Caplang Petrowski, Clarence Christiang Parker, Mary Lou Layden. Page Sixty-Four THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL lil-'J img T' ' si if will 1 J Q . Al K K: ' I, , W Q . S , 5 Q i 1 'V , ,, snr 4. P at A O. Muntz. Greenisen, Miss Stahl, R. Phillips, Z. Krepps, C. Gibbons, H. Duncacn, N. ' st H ' ' ' 3 'DDJ 2 .' ' . . .A V ' V K . vf S gf v 1 9 T ! K V . , . L . , , . L , K A L i ' X , K r il Ll A A ' ' . ' A2 ' ' '. A r . p I A f 1 Ll 1 3 I I 1 ll l 1 Q1 1 roff G Lodge L Benedict Miss Stahl Noth1ng But The Tru h ' Nothing But the Truth a comedy m three acts by James Mont gomery, was presented Aprill10 and 11 by the Junior class under the ca- pable direction of Miss Hilda Rose Stahl The difficult characterization of HE. M. Ralston was handled in fine style by Victor Orashan. Bob Bennett, the man who told the truth, was played by Lewis Benedict Leila Beck as Gwen Ralston was an ex- ceedingly charming heroine. Toe Hertz as Dick Donnelly and his two very sophisticated friends, Mable and Sable , played by Betty Coles and Margaret Steele, were up to the mark Henry Reese gave a splendid portrayal of Van Dusen, a wise-cracking, witty financier without whom much of the sparkle of the play would be lacking Susan Lutsch as Mrs Ralston was' faultlessly one of the elite. Charles Snyder as the Bish- op did excellent acting. Another fine portrayal was given by Dorothy Harroff as a rich young miss who thinks she has a voice. The part of the maid was played very well by Garnet Lodge The Juniors certainly appreciate the help of the Seniors and under- classmen who sold tickets and the effort put forth by them to make this play a success, To Miss Stahl, to the cast, and to the committees in charge, the class of '31 extends the heartiest of thanks. Page Sixty Five THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL l B. Coles, L. Beck, M. Steele, H.. Reese, V. Orashun, C. Snyder, S. Lutsch, J. Hertz, D. Har- - t 1 THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH Page Y's,,4 M-gd-H hue. Top row-OConnor Schwartz C McQu11k1n W Calahan T Burnett O D11worth E Raymond D Lease Mlddle row N Nedelka C Meeks D Holloway N Whltehlll N Caplan K Harrrs B Holloway G Gottschlmg C Frller G Buta Bottom row Mr McCullough B Kendel M McGra1l H Lmton K Culler S Buta P Snyder C Kmg M McArtor R Cope L Srupes Band OFFICERS D1I'6Ct0I' Thomas McCullough M9-H35-591' Serafln Buta Drum MHJOI' LOUIS Smpes Secretary Don Lease The Band thw year has been an lmportant factor ln the pep Splllt ot the school at the athletlc contests A xcry tlne nucleus was left fl om last yezrs band whlch was under the excellent leadershlp ot Samuel Krauss The band dr1lls w ere somethlng new for the Salem Band More w1ll be expected next year Another precedent that was set thls year was thc concert whlch was gn en on May 9 The Band VS1ShQS to ucpress 1ts gratltudc for the hear ty support both financlally and ln zppreclatlon gn en It by the people of Salem The snappy new Lllllf01I1'1S and the new babs horn reprebent the efforts oi thc tow nspeoplc The Band IS also xcly grateful to M1 Thomaa McCullough thc present dlrector, w hose fme help and leaderbhlp hae made the Band w hat lt IS today Srxty S1x . ., Y ,T . W - , ,.,...a ..-,..,..f, 'J if -1 , 'Y f . ,.,-.,.., .., , ,141 1, 1 ' 3 S I l 1 , . - - . ..f V Q 0 , , 1 l s I Q Q Q M , W f . ,- 1 , . , X . ' 1 1 x , I . I K ' AL.: . 1' ' ' .-,...4 , Yffwigfe-, gwyg , , 1 , A 1 Y ' y ' 3 ' '! ' 1 - . , . . . ,, . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . - . , . , , . , - 1 - 1 - , . , . , . , . , . . 1 ------------------,-,--,- . -------- .... .-..,... , - . . . . . . . ' 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 a L L L 1 7 L I L L 1 1 , 1 v l v 1 1 1 l ' 4 L K L , L L ' H1 . 1' ' ' X L v H ' . V 1 ' 1 1 1 . , . . . . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . . 1' 1 1 3 1 1 1 ' 1 L , 1 1 1 L s . . , . . , , . , ' . . L1 1 , 1 1. L 1 1 1 ' I . . , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . , SCHOOL 1 Top row R Brantingham C King B Holloway D Lease G Gottschlmg A Bloom berg R Wentz C MCQullklH C Conway H Linton Middle row K Harris C Filler N Whitehill D Holloway C Meeks P Snyder L Snips C Bennett S Bufa Mr Regal Bottom row-Calahan D McGaff1c G Buta E Snyder H Walton M Kirkbride D Kniseley T McEldowney Orchestra The year 1920 blought something new to Salem High School- an orchestra The originator Miss Grace Orr increased the interest of the orchestra by making arrangements with a concern in Pittsburgh for the appropriation of more instruments. Since that time the orchestra has made considerable progress. The personnel of the orchestra has changed from year to year but the graduates are ready to take their place in othe- musical organizations. This year the orchestra has been popular in Polly With a Past as well as Nothing But the Truth and the Commencement exercises. At the present time there are about thirty students in the orches- tra. The number gradually increases each year as new students enter Hig hSchool and hate some musical ability. The orchestra has carefully considered the type of music in hich it plays Music of a classical nature seems to be the type which it adopts. Mr Regals leadership has been very fine. Salem High School greatly appreciates the splendid work which the orchestra has contributed to our school and the Seniors leave with the as- surance that the members will continue to uphold the ideals of the true musician THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Top row R Percival D Beall V Herron R. Cope S Clark G Lodge Middle row A Jones C Fultz H E Palmer S Lutsch N Shinn F Jones A M Painter G Buta G1rl s Glee Club One of the main reasons why we haxe a Girls Glee Club in our school is to hold and promote the interest in good music. These girls take many of their evening hours and some time after school to prepare programs to be given before the assembly They enjoy the Work and as it is of great value to them since some of them plan to continue their musi- careers It is not all drudgery. A great many things happen to make it pleasant and even funny. The Club is plenning to give a program Commencement night and it will do its best as a farewell gift to the Seniors. Some of the numbers the girls have especially enjoyed working on are. The Sleepy Hollow Tune Amarylis Little Blue Bird of My Heart Indian Dawn Out of the Dusk to You and Mighty Like a Rose. Miss Orr is the capable diiectoi of the club. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHCDOL - . . I Bottom rovvilfi. Kendia1,.D King, .Snyder, Andciei Miss Orr: Bi Davisl Bialtorinicl 1 7 Y 1 , L 7' , Y , X 23 9 , K , u !! dl 97 ll H li !! H Y ' 7 4 i ! 77 Sl H , . . . THE QUAKER Top row R Stewart M Jeffnes M Roth C Slably D Mrller K Fllck R Auld L Cal B Wallace B Shaefer S Buta A Moores M Re1ch M Taylor B Cales Mlddle row R Harms D Sutter T Matthews H Kloos M DeRhodes D Allen M1ss Smith A Jones M Starbuck L Caple H Zeck R Shmn K Knepper E Brobander Bottom row M Charlton S Splker B M1lens1ce H Dlehl W Dlckmson M, Zimmerman C Tlce M L Scu1l1nsA McKenz1e M Moffett V Mohr D Coppock R Schelll R Gables C Hutchlson Lamarkrans Lamarklans one of Salem Hlghs new clubs was orgamzed at the beglnmng of the school year w1th Marcella Moffet as presldent Sera fin Buta uce presldent and Ruth Auld secretary treasurer The purpose of the club was to create more 1nterest IH Blologlcal SCIENCE The B1ology students enthuslastlcally enrolled to the number of fifty five The programs conslsted of reports on sclentlfic current events and other talks of lnterest Meetlngs were held bl weekly at whlch tlme these programs were presented Th members w1ll1ngly took part IH the programs The first meetmgs of the year were devoted to a study of some of the common diseases thelr symptoms and proper treatment After makmg a careful study of appendlcltls the club used one meetmg to observe the removal of a rabblt s appendlx Durmg the latter palt of the year the meetmgs were spent 1n tuberculosls every member was glven the opportumty to see the stam ed germs vuhlch cause th1s dxsease Durlng the latter part o fthe year the meetlngs were spent ln takmg Held trlps The members left at eleven thlrty and returned at one o clock They learned many new thmgs of great mterest A very 1nter estmg trlp was taken on Decoratlon Day to the cranberry bog at Shreve Th1s year s club work turned out very successfully and es erybody was proud to wear his L p1n Page Sxxty SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Nme :........- , , ' A .. i-. . Y , , .W W, Ag: Q 1- . , . ' , . I , . . . ' , . ' U, . , . - kms, V. Grama, R. Hoopes, H. Shr1ver, W. Luce. H. Ashead, M. Whxtecomb, J. Reeves, t :- . , . , . , . ,. . . . , ' W - .1 - v - l 1 - y - v 1 I . . , . ' I 7 7 1 3 7. . 7 7 , ' u ' 7 ' 1: tl l , , , . w ' ! ' , T i , . . r . ' , ! , . . . . , Y ! H H ' Top row T McEldowney L Starbuck R Venable M F Resseler M Snyder H Vincent L Greenisen Middle row R Cosgrove R Bates W Dickenson B Benzinger M Bell D Harroff M Filp M Fisher Bottom row N Nedelka P Duda V Simpson V Harris W Davidson B Miller Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais one of the school s activities which has been so successful was organized two years ago bv some French students who were eager to receive a broader knowledge of France its language and its people. The officers for the first semester were as follows Lois Greemsen took the office of president Nate Caplan filled the position of xice-presi- dent Thelma McEldowney was named secletary-treasurer The second semester Virginia Harris succeeded Lois Barbara Benzinger took Nate s place and Mary Filp took Thelma s. Miss Velda Lawn the teacher of French was ou1 faculty adusor and we found her very capable and agreeable Our club had a very enjoyable dinner at Shaeffer s Green Room on the evening of January 24 Several invited guests helped to make the af- fair more pleasurable The color scheme was of red and white pertaining to Valentines Day The club members also entertained the student body during as- sembly one day with a special program. A mock wedding and a cafe scene were the most outstanding numbers and these afforded much amusement. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Top row Louise Calkins Hazel Charlton Mary Lou Sculhon Bernice Davis Sara, Spiker Marye Lou Miller Jean Blenhausen Middle row Miss Howell Alta Moores Dorothy Thurow Howard Heston Catherine Fhck Bottom row Isabel Jones La Verda Capel Mar aret Reich Selma Liebschner Margaret Roth Garnett Lodge Betty Coles Wimfred Ospeck Daniel Webber Latin Club Sodalitas Latina was organized at the beginning of the past school year under the direction of Miss Horwell now the faculty adxisor of the club. The club was organized with a view' toward stimulating interest in Latin and for the study of the xery interesting life of the early Romans The following officers were chosen to guide the club through its tria lyear President Margaret Reich' vice president Isabel Jones secre- tary-treasurer, Alta Moores' program chairman Howard Heston' song leader, Isabel Jones. A constitution was drawn up and accepted. Under the constitu- tion, only the students of the three upper classes could become members One year of Latin is the requirement. At its bi-monthly meetings the club sang Latin songs or was en- tertained by Latin plays put on by the program committee. Latin games also helped to make the meetings more interesting There were how ex er several outstanding programs The first of these was a Christmas entertainment climaxed by a humorous oration in the style of Cicero against Santa Claus At the first meeting in Feb- ruary, slides portraying al lthe famous works of Roman architecture were show n, but the greatest success was the Roman banquet THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Dan irrallowway, Amelia Mitchell, B. Bowling, Vera Gilson. i i 5- 1 I . 3 i ' . ' i ' . y Y Y y r Y K. : ! 7 7 3 L ' ! 7 7 , , 7 V Y Y . Q Top row -S Buta D Getz E Naragon R Votaw Middle row H Heston E Untch R. Auld C Vincent E Benedict P Baloey Miss Hallett P Ward Bottom row J Bodo E Slaby N Hofmann Z Kiepps L M Hovermale W Miller B Marsllia A Dan Spanish Club Los Castellanos the newly-organized Spanish Club of Salem High School has already made rapid headway in furthering an interest in the Spanish people their customs and especially in the language they use. This club organized by La Profesora Senorita Hollett includes second year all Spanish students vsith grades of C and above who desire to increase their knowledge of Spain The club officers elected by the members of the club for the year included' President Bertha 'VIarsilia first semester' Laura Mae Hover- male second semester' vice president Zella Krepps Hrst semester' Er- nest lflaragon second semester' secretarv-trasurer Laura Mae Hover- male first semester' Emma Benedict second semester' Serafin Buta was song leader first semester and Bertha Marsilia second semester The meetings held in the activity period were very interesting Spanish games and songs being extremely popular A clever playlet El Criado Estudo was presented at one meeting by several members The Seniors in parting wish those remaining even more pleasure and success than they themselves haxe enjoyed They desire also that Los Castellanos will continue to grace the tabloid of Salem High School affairs for years to come. If it does then they will know that they have accomplished their purpose - to increase the general interest in Spanish Adios-y-Valgales Dios . THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL fe ' l : , . , . , . . ' :- . , . . . , . ' , . ' , . , ' , , . . . , . ' , . . , . ' , . I , 7 7 'Y Y ! 7 ! , , sc n n 9 ' Q A 7 9 ! J ! J 7 ! 7 ,, D 7 ' S ! 7 ' 9 s Y sl , r , s A . fl J H 73 . ! ! ' 7 o V '! 7 Fourth row R Walton C Hartsbough L Mmser A Hanna. J Bowling Brantingham R Chamerlaln Third row L Bricken W Shaefer K Harris P Snyder W Bentley Mr Henning E Raymond H Haughtenton A Herbert C Patten P Sidmger Second row F Bolsley H Izmour R Burccaw M Bowman M McLaughlin A R Kerr M Votaw D Wright D Whltcomb First row D Dilwoxth C Conway S Groves G Goodman General Science Club The General Science Club is the newest club in Salem High. It was formed after the second semester was well under way. The Science Club big brother to this organization was full and there was not room for the many underclassmen who wished to belong to it. When it was an- nounced that a second Science club was to be formed forty freshmen and fifteen sophomores immediately filed their applications. As this was too large a numbei to handle easily some were weeded out until about thirty-five remained. A constitution was drawn up and officers were elected as followsf President Calvin Conway' Vice-President Bertha Dunn Secretary-Treasurer Rosamond Burcaw Under the able direction of Mr. Henning the club adx anced rapid- ly Program committees were appointed and did their stuff each week before a critical yet appreciatixe audience. The members were mostly freshmen and sophomores and as a result the meetings were peppy and full of life Originality was a feature of the entertainments. Mr Baker of the Electric Furnace Company was guest speaker at one of the pro- grams and Mr Jones at another The members of the club performed many experiments for the group The club planned to order pins but finally decided to wait until the next school year At the end of the year a picnic was held at Centennial Park and everybody had a great time THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page Se1e11t5 Four Farewell Qmcc H1111 h 1s 1111111111 11111 11101111 N111 1111 1101115 111s 111111 11011111 s 1 H1 011 1 1111101 expwss 111I'!1sQl1 I11 111st the 11101191 X1 11 I1 s h 1111 111 111111 the sO11es1 110111 T0 8001119 111 f1Che 01 1121111 When s1111p'11h1 18 111 the heut A111 1101 111 101114111 01 111 1111 O 1 b111101 C11 s 1111 111111 11 LS 101111 1 1 01 11 1 11 I11 th1 110111 111f11 s 111111 bemg 1101113 F01 be 11111 11111101 2111 D0 1101 1111101 th It 1 011 must go I'0 1122111 111 131111111 space 1101 the J1111101 Class of Qz111m Hlgh W1llt11 10 tam 10111 11121131 Y0u 11 1 1.1!1Ll1 1 11111111111 1111111 A1111 119 111s11 5011 11181 IN 111111h N11CflSN 111 hfe s 1111 st111011s 2.211119 PQIIIIDS 101111 1119 111 11e11th '11111 11-1s1 Should 14111 b1 th11s s0 kllld But 11e k11011 101111 1101 101ge1 1he sch001 Wh1ch 1011 h.11e 11ft beh11111 W1 111sh 51111 111 1h1 h111111111ss Wh1ch 1111112111-8111 1 1111 A1111 111 1he 1111011111111 01 1111 1101111 W111ch 0111 C111 e111 1141111 We s1y 1500111111 11 111 01 1011 Y0u1 1111111114 801111118 th1 k11e11 T0 the 'ic 11101 C11ss of 91l1m Hxgh 10111 NC11UU11'11 111s s L1 1 11e11 ell D111 117118011 1' 1 1 as z 1' ' 1 10 Q 12111 'W , 1 . A. 'IQ ,I . 1 suwv. I ' 12 lv . KK. ' 5, X ' fl, 2. K. ' L. 1 . .' 2 1 ' ' , 1 ' A 1 ' 'z' . 1 1' 2 z. 2 F0 ' j ' 10 ak 1 21 z11'1. e 'E ' . 1 ' 3 ' ' 2 V' z ' ' ' . ' '1 z L' lf ' ,, 1 0 l Q W A1h1 A 3 . ' . , . 1 E V, . ,- Y011'1'11 1101111 j'01l1' 11'01'k 111111 110110 it well, ' '1 52 ' 1 1 'z 2 iQ - fl. v .' Lv- il. . I, . ,A.L. D 1,3 wvhw X-'f Lv 2 . ' 1 1' J ' ' ' ' ' 1 . . .' 1, v v v , 1 u 1 ' 1 11 12 ' : 2 Y 1 5 V? ' , - . ' 1 2 1 , 1 3. 1 1 sz f - je 1 z ' D' ' z ' ' K .' A 1 3 1 1 ' ' ' z 1 z 1 ' 7 ' J z rzj 'z ' ' . - 1 11 . EEV ES 1 Page Seventy Fxve QJ 5 I 0 00 9 0 --av- 6 THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page Se tyS1x THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-Seven THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page 'Seventy-Eight THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-Nine THE QUAKER A SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty WONG LU First Prize Short Story By Mary Louise I ayden It was twilight the hour of most splendor even in the Garden of Lzu Hsl where every hour was a dream in itself The soft purple glaze crept silently o er the vast spacious garden o er the pink of the cherry blossoms o er the deep orange of chrysanthe mums the orchid of the wisteria the XlVld red of the poppies o er the green slender swaying trees that seemed to kiss the rose tinted darken ing blue of the vels ety sky oer the rich blue black sllvercapped river that flowed llke a slender vein along the side of the garden Hurrymg here and there were many Chinese boys in their gay red yellow and green Jackets their slanty black eyes were fairly blazing fvlthd the excitement of doing their respective dut1es for a mistress they ove This was the garden that surrounded the massive home of Mr Norton Eschelneau an American ambassador to China Sylvia was fathers heart and indeed they were treasures bobby with his curly blonde hair and laughing blue eyes and Sylvia small dainty darker than Bobby with eyes of softest brown Sylvia was lndeed a mistress to loxe Unmoved by the splendor of the hour or the quick steps of his fellow servants Wong Lu sat on a snowy white bench near a cluster of blood red p0ppl6S His smooth dark head bent slightly his eyes followed some unseen path He was around twenty five years taller than the others ln the garden his eyes larger his skin not nearly so yellow his hair sllcked down American style Though he wore the same costume as the rest he had the appearance of belng more distinguished more Americanlzed Wong Lu knew the reason for this he had found out when hlS mother died she told hlm on that horrible night when he lost her told him that she was of American blood It was terrible he thought as he sat there in the twilight terrlble this struggle of his-his desire for the glamour of American life and his love of his race and country--his duty It was not unusual for Wong Lu to be in this mood' his companions had found him thus many times before This night Wong Lu was thinking as always of his parentage of the great disadvantage that was his to carry through life He was thinking too Qand wondering he was-it was no pleasurej of the inky blackness the great depth4of a certain cavity in the river. It spelled Death this whirling twirling monster this ungodly thing that had been and always would be with the otherwise beautiful river until the end of it all-marrying its beauty mercilesslv Not one of Mr Eschelneaus Chinese boys would venture even near its glossy bank so gruesome so hideous it was. Wong Lu this exening as on all evenings since Sylvis had come was waiting for her Sylvia took walks with Bobby every day this hour and Wong would begin waiting for her steps long in advance. Now as he heard them his heart began to beat just a bit more rapidly. Tonight Sylvia was in Page Eighty One THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL . I K .7 V , v . ' 1 s . , . U , . I , 9 1 . . Y. . . , v. . . . , - Y . 9 9 . ! ! n ' ' ' - , , , . . . , - . Y , Y , I , Y . L . . A Y u 1 l o . twenty-two now and she with Bobby, aged five were the treasures of thelr , - . I W - . . I . . , , . , , 0 s 1 l L 1 1 Q 7 u ' , D I A . . Q a 0- 3 n n u ? Q 3 S - . ! , . T 3 ' ,- 7 . 9 . ' 1 7 . ! .. 3 7 . ! ! I Y 3 0 ' 0 , Y Y. ! , Y l , , y pale green and she seemed to fit into the garden as the last bit to a child s paper puzzle How wonderful she looks Wong Lu thought as she approached him her dark liquid eyes dancing her even darker wavy hair rumpled by the breeze clung around her face in tmv ringlets Howdy Wong Lu she greeted him as always are you coming, with us to night? Good evening both Wong said do you not know the answer to the other? Miss Sylvia you remind me of a white water lily embedded in its green leaves Oh Wong you do thmk of the queerest things yet I know I like them she smiled come along Tonight as usual they walked bv the river Bobby holding Wong s llfght hand and Sylvia s left The enchantment of it all the thought of the Supreme that was maker of it all had there ever been such a night even in the Garden of Lzu Hsi Wong thought not It ended all too quickly Just as it always did They were neai the veranda of the home in the Aisle of significant for the path that led to the home reminded one of a flowery bridal path Now as thev reached this sea of the colors Bobby ran as fast as his fat little legs would allow him on ahead and up the steps of the veranda I guess he will be all right Sylvia said father is in the library Of course he will Wong replied thinking how her hair shone in the dimness and how her eyes seemed to light up all about them Wong Lu could never tell how it happened but in an instant he had Sylvia s two hands IH his own had her close to him and was whisper mg Oh Green Pearl peach flower one do you care one little bit for Wong Lu this servant of yours this servant of vellow and white blood? Sylvia was taken aback startled but not at all frightened the pleading look on his face was too true too real. Drawmg her hands slowly from his she replied- Of course I do Wong-I think you are a precious dear and very lightly she kissed him on the cheek then fled up the Aisle of Aster s up the steps onto the veranda Wong Lu watched her close the door softly behind her then never before so happy he w'alked out into the garden to the little white bench. Wong thought he had never seen Sylvia so joyful so radiant as she was during the next week and indeed she was both Her little feet danced her soft voice rang out clear as a bell as she sang her eyes shone. as never before. And Wong himself-Ah the boy was queer thought his companions last week the same reserved quiet self as always this week an entirely new person so gay so full of delight Hugh Bennett came into the Garden of Lzu Hsi Hugh was not alone he was walking hand in hand with Sylvia. Unseen by them as he watched Wong knew what it meant knew why Sylvia had been so happy during the week knew why she looked up at the tall blonde young, man with such a timid shy smile. The American had come for one thing-Sylvia. It was the hour of splendor once more-twilight. Two days had THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ' ' . . , u . , as . . - . y , , ,Q n v , y , u k . ll ,7! ' ' , , KI ' r ,' - ' va ff . ' !! ' CK v 0 I , n L , s n K 1 , v Y V - ' as K6 I n n 1 n 7 ya , ' , cc H 3 ! ' . 1 Y - V ' rv , 1 . Y ' 1. r I , . u i , J , 0 .I Y . . , . . V . . . ,, . . . , , the Aster's, as Wong had so called it, and indeed such a title was very S 7 , . . I 1 K . . V . , ll- ' ' 77 ' ' KC ' ' ' YY . , , . . ,, . . . . . - , , u Y Y . , . . . , v . . . . - , u nk ' -'46 7 7 . . . ,, r L A , 1 1 I I n 1' ' , , , . D 1 7 Y ll 7 Y! :I , YA 17 K ' , 5 9 -1 9 ! V K yn Y r k L a u, n ' . L , , , 1 L, L V a . , , ' 7 ' y - I , A v , I y I 1 Y v r V r y h ,- ' 1 Page Eighty-Two passed since Hugh had come and Wong Lu had not had the chance tr talk to Sylx 13 no longer did he have the Joy of walking with her Wong was sitting on the grass green velx ety grass lt was by '1 water lily pond when he saw them coming the American Bobby and Sylx 13 and not seeing him they passed on As they neared the path along the river Wong unconsciously began to slowly follow them Why when ex erything seemed so complete so Jovous why had the American come To take his place as it were? Oh Heavenly Countenance why was therm this great barrier between the races why couldn t It be broken? The Whlte of Sylvias dress had Just disappeared in the iimness when a horrible scream rent the air it reached Wong s ear Jerked him from his thoughts aroused him into a run Quick as his countenance would allow him he saw 1t all what had caused the scream The curly head was sinking the second time as the cool waters closed about Wong s body As he reached Bobby Wong saw something saw another reason for the scream another body and Oh Great Wisdom Screaming to Sylvia who was coming dangerously near the edge to stay back on the bank he pondered should he try to reach that other form in the Great Depth with the little unconscious body still under his arm? No he must get all his strength for the other the horror Oh the share at last Bobby in Sylvia s arms Now for the most dreadful Sex eral of the Chinese boys were on the bank now horrorstricken Wong Lu was disobeymg all laws he was going nearer and neaiei to the Pool of Death Why? they wondered Oh yes as a head appeared for an instant someone was in its inky blackness its whirling powers and one of their race was approaching it he was there there were two bodies in it now Wong Lu his breath coming in gasps now his legs feeling as 1f they were great weights with their heavy wet clothing was nearing the body Oh he had it IH his grasp at last Hugh s face was ashen hi body like ice was he dead? No there was a tiny movement in the left side of h1s breast Old Budda help me to get him to the shore' Green Goddess guide me back-let me give him to Sylvia. Wong s body was getting weaker and weaker things were getting black he couldnt see the figures on the bank any more the motionless body beside him was a terrible burden Would the shore ex er come? What was that? He was blindlv grasping something-a tiny branch. Oh it was the shore then he was there. A hand was relieving him of his burden Then for a moment he saw Sylvia a slight smile on her lips and she was murmuring over and over to the still form at her feet. Hugh-Wong saved you and Bobby Wong Lu gave you both back to me-Wong Lu-- Blackness once more-the little branch gave way under his weight-he was slipping slipping the waters were coming up up over him Wong Lu had done his duty his homage to the white race to someone he loved. Wong Lu was dying for that race to which his mother had belonged. There was only one vision before Wong Lu as he sank, that of a girl in white, smiling-his name on her lips. THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL A V. 5 . Y . . v. I ' ' s v K ' ' , . v 1 . ' y , 1 a u u A Y ' , , Y , L kk u VY , . Y . , . V v u , Y , , K - . ,, - ' I 7 ' ,, 7 o . K . . Y 7 ' v . , , kk Y , . ' . , 1 1 1 A - . .1 : 1 4 . K K . . . K , . V . K ' u - , u n , u T, a . K I A K u , 1 W u ' ' x H r , ' r ' 7 ' 7 it was the Pool of Death, that eternal inky blackness. . . . rv 7 ! y ' W 1 , . ' : , W 0 , . . . I . l , . . ca H , J H . . , . ,, v v . . . . 1 . . I ' . . ' ' , a n n W W , , .U . , .. . ' 1 . v r Y. . , A V . . . , .Q . . ., . . . , T l I , Y Y. . ,, . . , . Y lf 7 ,l v ! , 7 9 ' Y L' l ' 1 . ' 7 7 . Y if K . i , Ci Y 37 3 Y 7 i 7, Q Page Eighty-Three MY FIRST BUSINESS First Prize Inssav By Dale Wilson A few summers ago I had occasion to enter into my first business career one which was quite profitable while it lasted A gentleman who was an ardent fisherman found that he had use for a great many more worms than he was able to dig so he and I entei ed into a verbal contract under which I was to supplv him with large 1u1cy enticing night crawlers for the duration of the summer The retail price which was to be paid for this live stock was onedollar a quart I found this a xery agreeable method of reaping in the filthy lucre although it was a trifle tiresome at times Each evening after dark a casual passer by might haxc seen me ioaming ox er back yards and flow er beds in search of these elusive creatures I always carried the bucket which contained the ones alieadv in captix ity in my right hand and my flashlight in my left Upon sighting the glistening body of a worm stretched out in the grass it was an easy matter to set the bucket down and reach for it But right there the trouble started The smooth slimy bodies with their tapeimg shapes proved extremely difficult to hold It was only by careful manipulation that I was able to extract them from their habltationes without causing a break in my plans by pulling too hard However such accidents were not numerous enough to arrest my progress to any great extent Indeed when the weathei was favorable I managed to gather as many as a quart in thirty minutes They were always the most plentiful on an evening Just following a shower On such occasions they often emerged from the ground before darkness had com pletely fallen One rainy evening with the help of a friend I gathered a full squirming quart of the creatui es while it was still daylight After catching the worms I placed them in a large wooden box filled with earth where they remained till my only customer came to get them During this time I was completely enthused over the subject of worms and I elucidated upon its possibilities as a method of becoming rich whenever I could find anyone who was willing to listen. I recall one occasion when I went so far as to forget all the rules and laws which govern the use of discretion and began to talk at the dinner table about the size of the crop I hoped to collect that night. Needless to say I didn t get very far in my attempt at com ersation. Phe members of our family are not necessarily soft hearted but they had heard so much about worms that they ex en dreamed of the rascals while asleep. About once or twice a week my customer came to get whatex er stock I happened to have on hand Then he usually flivered off to the nearest lake to see if the worms were gaining or .losing popularity among the members of the family tribe. Personally I think they should have proved '1 great attraction because esiery worm and wormlette was fat happy and in the best of health when it left my hands. But whether he caught many fish or not he was appar- ently satisfied with the excellent quality of my stock for he used sex eral yards of It ex ery week fishing only in his spare time I thought of selling my product by the yard but I decided that the amount of my income would then be too uncertain. A worm can extend its body and thereby increase its length by inches, or it can con- tract its body and decrease its length. Consequently, if I sold them by the yard, my chances of making money would be either slim or fat, accord- . . , . , . . . . K., v K J , , , ' 1 ' ' 1 K T V K . , ' 1 I . 1 K . . ' ' 1 l I Y I v , V . . . . . . . v 1 A , 7 v . 1 ' 1 , . . . v Y , . r f , K .- - ' ,. v f - v v 't . 1 I I L a ' . 1 I Y , 0 s a . . . . , , L . . . 4. W - - K . V . . 1 . ' v , . . 7 f ' , . V . . . Y. v . . ' Y . . v . . . . 1 ' . -' ' , . Y L, I, IL x n v 2 . K 1 . . , s K 9 Y r . .. . , , 1 t . ' 7 . , v V k r 1 K ' ' f a 1 - ' r v 1 K V r v . 7 ' i . , K , K K Y rf v ' v H r I . Y ' 9 v . Page Eighty-Four ing to the disposition of the worm I did not care to gamble my income on the intelligence of a worm so I continued to sell at my regular late one dollar a quart The worms w ere unusually numerous in our nelghboi hood at that time so they did not threaten to become extinct because of my efforts as a worm catcher My business proved prosperous for about six weeks and then as the fishing season drew to a close my products were no longer in demand so from that time on all the worms in the neighborhood were able to come out to enjoy the moonlight without fear of being molested by me WORLD PEACE First Prize Oration By Daniel Weber There is a certain class of subJects that may be discussed only on special occasions There are certain topics that are suitable on a vari tx of occasions Again theie are certain topics which may be discussed at any time Of this type indeed is the subject World Peace Concernnu world peace we cannot speak too frequently it should be preached from the pulpit taught in the schools and lectured in the colleges it should be on the lips of every citizen of every country of the earth It is now eleven yea1s since the great World War was brought to a close for four years previous to that time hate mans potentiil enemy had hurled the bodies and souls of men int othat mad malestrom of human passions As suddenly as it has begun it stopped the World War was ox ei ' Then around the peace table at Versailles stood the representatives oi fifty two weary and bewildered nations Weary and bewildered indeed were these countries when we con sider the gigantic losses they suffered The loss resulting from the wal are so great that they can only be comprehended by citing comparisons If you can imagine some master hand Wiping out the entire populations men women and children of the cities of Boston New York Philadel phia Pittsburgh Cleveland Detroit and Chicago you will get some idea of the loss sustained when I say that thirteen million young men were killed in battle during the war This comparison does not include the thirty million civilians who die das an indirect cause of the war Again if you can imagine the United States with all that we possess sunk to the bottom of the ocean you perhaps can comprehend the enormousness of the sum three hundred and thirty-seven billions of dollars which was lost through the war Today we are living in the aftermath of the Great War Democracy has been bought for us with human blood. Thirteen million young men the hopes of tomorrow sacrificed themselx es to save Democracy Thirteen million men boys at heart payed the price to end all wars yet the hopes that all wars are a thing of the past are no brighter than were those same hopes in the grim days of 1913 and 14. Shall these men have died in vain? Have these men been shot to pieces have they been gorged by cold steel have their lix es been extinguished by poisonous gasses for the sake of Democracy only to have us through carelessness and lack of co- operation threaten all civilization Shall we be indifferent to the lesson which the Great War has taught us and refuse to profit by it? Can we truthfully deny that anything short of World Peace will insure civiliza- tion against destruction? Page Eighty Five . I v N l - u 7' 1 Y 1 Y 1 1 1. . 0- . 1 1 - . I . v . 7 ' 0 1, 1, . . V V , . 7 ' Y y 7 S . 1 . . 1 .1 . . 1 .1 11 r 1 1 11 , ' 1 . . ' ' w . .D-V - 1 ,v W ' v ' ' v ' 1 '1 1 ' Q n 1 ' ' ' ' aa F7 ' . 3 , J . , 7 7 1, 715 . . . ,. . . , .t , c Q L1 . ' ' 1 o v 1 , . ' 1 1 . 1 3 1 . . . - , .. . w 1. . . . . I . . 7 7 7 ! ' 7 7 7 7 7 . 1 . , 1 , 1 1 1 H. 7 7 1 1 f1v . 7 7 , . 1 7 7 V K 7 1 7 V 1 . But how can we insure world peace The first step in this move ment IS to talk peace will peace want peace We must realize the pro portions of the last war Above all we must realme from the Great War that resort to modern science has rendered war so destructive of life and property that unless our civ 1l1zat1on shall find some means of making an end of war the next war w 1ll certainlv make an end of our civ 1l1zat1on With our civilization With our ClXlllL3.t1OI1 at stake there is no concen trated effort to save it The lai fest owanizations of the country cry not Save civilization' Instead they ciy Better our civilization' They resemble the person who when a man is SlCk unto death does not call the doctor to save him but aggrav ates him and makes death more immlment by attempting to reform him so that he dies a wholesome man However this talk cannot be half hearted There are too many people who will do nothing except talk and then say Oh well there nev ei was any world agreement for peace and there never vv1ll be but I want it all the same An ideal is worthless unless it is made practical The be hypocrites Yet that is exactlv what the nations of the world have been Germany signs treaties with many nations to do away with war between them yet in her overnment laboratories experlments with poisonous gasses continue her warships become smaller and more de structlve she has a large air fleet France wants peace but refuses to sacrifice any of her armaments as an evidence of good faith England clamors for peace but only agrees to sink five obsolete battleshlps which would soon have sunk of then own accord Amerlca wants peace so she says and follows England s course in scrapping long useless battle ships Yet each of these countries have enormous shipbuilding programs more implements of destruction Hypocrisy Do you not see that it IS necessary that the king of America public opinion change this policy and become more despotic and put down any such false moves on the part of our country? America at all times was leader She now can no longer hold aloof America must take the lead. She must show that her actions are genuine. Once she shows this the other countries will follow The most essential element of world peace is international good will. Treaties drafted by human hands bind the governments but good- will binds the people. This can be secured only through the schools. In a recent examination of the schools of Europe it was found that the text books of each country more or less favored the country in which the par! ticular text were used Each country was firm in its denial of the war In each country something seemed to have been hidden which is an open fact in another country. Are our text books chosen because they hide something uncomplimentary to our government? Let it cease! Let the future generation know the truth! Then peace will come Let there be no more hate toward a particular nation! Then indeed will we have peace Let our judgments be just Then we can boast of our peace. Fellow students I would that we could see the day when there will not hover over us the cloud of a coming conflict But what matters it whether we live to see it? Let us do our best to bring it What matters it when it comes so long as it comes! How' glorious it will be when we, having departed from this earth, look down to behold the children of that day sing with a new fervor America, The Beautiful! Page Eighty-Six THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL . Y . . .K Y - .S 1 . 1 - Y I D ' u 1 u,s Q I. o o yn s' q ' . A , rn - .. . g .53 i .D : ,, . . . . ,, L' . : ,K .y.. . .,, nl, V , Y I u .Aw ' ' I n n , , v ' , .I ' - . H v v 1 3 ' 7 , , , l .H I ll V S ss l . . . word must be followed by the action-the genuine action. We cannot ' . w A- ' 3 . y S ' K1 I - 1 ' ' kv v f v' ' . ,- l I ,K L' . Lf . r ' V L Ty- : , 1 . u n , r n a A v K -. L C A A ni L sr r nw L' I s , L , . Y . Y 7 F Qzgsfxm W X m Wa ef- k X N Xl' ,Qi h X j ,unLm.-x f s-. P X x f I , -I jr f x-:LJ XP! NX X 'mix K 4 x vi X I. it ,' W K, A f xxx xxx XX, X x X X X 'I fxu - X X Ref? , 1' f W Jlffjff ' 2 If LQ s 1 0 Jr! ' 1 f, 1 , ff c A .1 'ffl ff' N, F NN '-.'I ,lxQ',ll JX5 Q, 5 K .4 ,Rf u V X - ' wr. 'O' ,xf Q. 3 O NX Q S .0 10 In I 3 x 57 ,W X Q-532 7 ADS rf ff WA jiffffzg EEVES P E ghty Q gn gwemory of the 616155 of 1930 9365? 61629151765 to the gum re 61615565 Harold Cox Studio L-w N-x 165 E. State Phone 873 Sale Oh H J HIXENBAUGH CROCERIES h L d S pe R C KRIDLER WILL INSURE YOUR CAR ART BRIAN GENERAL INSURANCE COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION ALTHOUSE BROWN MOTOR CO STUDEBAKER. S rvi 544 E P h g St T leph 1041 GUY E BYERS M DR KING R E GROVE ELECTRIC COMPANY CONTRACTOR DEALER Pho H N LOOP REAL ESTATE INSURANCE DR J P SHARP CROSSLEY BARBER SHOP CAPEL 8z LITTY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 278 E Stale St. Phone 314 H 48 518 H8 RR 88 H8 N8 H8 H8 ilk 88 W8 'lk 'IR 88 ilk it ilk 88 ilk 88 ilk 88 I A . . IN t incoln an u rior St. Phone 210 C mpliments to Senior Class . , . D. gg Sales - e ce . ers in . e one ne 100 II Mullins Thirty Slxth Annlversary Fleet A America s most beautiful pleas ure craft br1ll1 antly colored in endurlng mar 1ne lacquer of fermg flashing speed luxuri ous comfort lifeboat safety with mdestruc t1ble puncture proof leak proof unslnk able hulls of corrosion sisting metals for salt or fresh Water service OUTSTANDING NEW MULLINS FEATURES Here they come the record smashing Mullins Thirty S1Xth Anniversary Fleet With them they carry everything that has made Mullins boats vnorld famous for more than a generation plus a whale of an extra dividend in new values Never before has the1e been such successful blending of beauty in l1ne finish and Httings new color symphonies guar anteed leak proof puncture proof corrosion resisting unsmk able hulls flashing speed luxurious comfort air cushioned riding ease and life boat safety Only Mullins could build such boats and since first cost is the last a Mullins boat 1S the most economical boat buy on the market There IS a Mullins boat to fit every pu1 se Prices begin at S150 Convenient terms of payment are available through dealers THE MULLINS BOAT BOOK Complete specifications, colors, prices and valuable information every man will Welcome before he buys a boat . . . all in the Mullins Boat Book. Get your copy Mullins Manufacturing Corporation 67 Newgarden Street, Salem, Ohio 68 8k 88 ik 48 ik 88 R8 HR ik HI 43 4? H8 38 48 H8 38 48 H8 ik 3? rsvuf- 4 ' ' - , - . .- - p If - , , T ET N 7 - 1 , - . J . ' , - - ' - re- 2 . Y . 7 Q 0 - . 4 . 1 ' ! ' ! . ' 9 . ' 1 . ' I I L O , , MCCULLOCH S SALEMS GREATEST STORE For Dry Goods Ready to Wear and Floor Covermgs A Salem Instltutlon For Salem People A BACK LOOK Sept 9 School opens Sept 11 Lost two Freshmen some where on the second f1oo1 Fmdel please report them to the offlce y Sept 21-Our flrst football game ends Salem 40 Leetonla 0 mHereJ C Sept 24-Mr Alan dellvers h1S addless Fltzpatrlck Straln o to me assembly Sept 25-Classes are holdlng electxons Sept 26-The H1 Tn gets a flylng start by talung on 16 new members Sept 28--More success Salem 19 Akron West 12 tTherel PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS KTIHIIEEJ Q-EW THE DEMING COMPANY Salem, Ohio IV 'll' ill' 'uf ilk 'UK ill' ill' 'NK 88 'li' Sli' 'U' I 5 e 9 -lf 1. T 9 J. I . . - ' 1. 0 l 0 U il ' . ' . - - . ' . Q ,' is 9 -r I x -ac J. I l , . 1 -qi ' I 5 - a 5 ' ' Q T T Q 5 Sk 88 RR 'lk ilk ilk 'Ik 'lk Rl? 88 ilk 'lk E W BLISS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of SHEET METAL MACHINERY ROLLING MACHINERY SPECIAL MACHINERY Salem, Chio 55 GIFTS THAT LAST ' Let Your Commencement Present Come from Wllson s We have many G1ftS xx 1th1n the leach of all The G1ft that Lasts IS the one that pleases most' C M WILSON Cred1t' Credit' SHE Where dld you get the new sunt Youd Be surprised I had xt cleaned at the National Dry Cleaners for Onc Dollar Ask About Specials for Ladles Garments Phone 1783 N atlonal Dry Cleaners Oct 2 Salemasquer tryouts are begm Oct 4-Mrs Cartwnght speaks to the axembly The flrst Quaker ap pears as the edltorlal staff stage thexr yearly act Oct 5 Heres a close one Salem 7 Cleveland Collmwood 6 tHereJ Oct 6-The new H1 Trl members have been mxtlated at Dhejl Lake so we hear O 7 Flre drlll IS hlghly satlsfactory O 8 Salem Elks tell us Roxy and Hls Gang Quartette 15 comlng for L e beneflt of our band A Latln club orgamzees wlth 33 members C H E V R O L E T Sales and Servlce ELLSWORTH CHEVROLET COMPANY Church Budget Bulldmg On South Ellsworth Avenue 3. X 2 1' 'lk 'lk 'lk 48 'lk 88 'ik lil' ik 'Ik 'ik lik 88 ilk ilk ilk ilk ill' ilk R8 'lk RI- O . , ' at ' 97 ' I O , 'ing. - -'H Y ' , I 'I . v . HE- l. , - In ' . .. -, - SHE- Oh, yeah! Why do you say that? V ' HE- ' ' . . - - l V Z . ' cl. 4 1 H A - - . Q Ct. 1 A M ' I h ' ' . ' X 4 1- I Q w I Q 1- I 3? x I 5 nc I Q -lf 7 1' VI ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUG STORES I Q-J Q yn VOM' 'U Tv? ft' E'-15 We lnVltB vou to come a to i1':i,:.:1i3 M5354 U X '33 was-o W' 'show y0u our com .ml-wt x 1 -' N 'Z'-V snmmren is A Sheaifer Pen and J Fountam Peng L 9 Pencll to Ht every purse Desk Sets QA 'tl5?'i2 - 'i N-16554 L K rx L hLJ1.9 Penclls and TOILET GOODS Select your favonte kmd from our stock of a.ll stan dard advertised toilet goods at spec-lal pnoes THE J H LEASE DRUG CO STORE Phone 93 LUNDY LEASF DRUG STORF Phone 124 BROADWAY LEASE DRUG STORE Phone 72 THE REXALL STORES SALEM OHIO Oct 24-H1Tr1 glves a party for H1Y Cecxl Conszer got most of the apples m the apple bobbmg contest S lemasquers have A Crash 1n the Dark Oct 26-Football Salem 20 L1sbon 0 1Therer Thu, makes the sxxth straxght w1n thls year Oct 29 Mr George Morse tells us how to ralse blgger and better elephants Nov 1 Elks present S50 00 to our band Thls check IS gotng to come 1n handy Nov 2 Salem 14 Youngstown South 12 Our flrst v1ctoryy ovex South 1n fourteen years Sheen s Super Statlon Have you had you1 transmlsslon, dliferen t1al and elank case changed yet thls spring It 1S necessary' alem S MUSIC Center Expert Lubrlcatlon Done Fillll-!y,S Music C0, Cor. N. Lincoln and 4th St. Phone 812 132 South Broadway Phono 14 Freedom Products 81' 'lil -ll' 'lk lik 'ik lik 'ik 88 'ik 'Ik V R11 ilk ill! H8 88 ilk 88 ii? H8 ill' iii' ilk N .fgsgiawigt ,ght,g::gD,,- ,mv :ta .'::Q,,- 1:-.3-5.5, ,go ,, 1 ,gsm :y,- 9 -:.- Jus ':-...- da, '-.J 1,9 -51: as 3 ' M 1 5.:,:.ya.,e , ,if 5 ,I , N.. X ,, ,L ., ,ow 4917 , 1 ' u - ff M ' . . -H' '- A H af I: 'ig , , L 5525, . ft Y A . 2'-5? A. f ' ' r 4' - :nf .o,!. 1' 91.45 J- .t 1 , 1 ' tt num. ' -: .I 1 vealfw- ,...!'T ,,,,,,,, Y - 1 1. ' 1 - 1 I - -we-P fs-'fs'- - 1 A 1 Q .- splf-te assortment of 11 . I' Q Q e K . may .,,- 1 - ,, - 'SQZQ 7,29 ' . ' ?!t' .' , ' ' ' 'L' .. Q ,ug . 1 ' . . ' -fmt ' .. L-Sv 23511, -1 . . 1 ' ' . . . . , J 1, 9 1 . . l al- , O ,, - - A s ' M ' an K - . . as 1 99 ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk Furniture of Quality W S Arbaugh Ploneer Building Salem, Ohio Congratulatlonsl Class of 1930' For Your Lunches Our Home Made Ples Cookies and Doughnuts The Smith Co Hansell s 516 :J18 East State Street Ladies Ready to Wear Oct ll H1Y wms association drive We are now over the top with 600 mem Our first night game is a huge roaring success Salem 6 War ren 0 bers and Oc 15 A new Spanish Club 0lgaI1lLCS Oc 19 hope th1S vlctory thing is becommg habitual Salem 32 Wellsvxlle 6 Lets Oct 21 Debate tryouts Salem should have a good season from all the promising material J S Doutt West State Street Salem Ohio Automotive Equipment Iflrestone Tires and Leather Goods WARK S INCORPORATED Salem Lisbon Phone '77 Cleaners RELIABLE Dyers Phone 444 Dependable Laundry Service VIII O 0 I 0 0 ' 9 3' . O - . , - - 1 ' . l O I tl -an ' . ', .I V -' Q K ' 9 . Oct. 16-Vacation. Teachers go visiting. . . t. - l I , . ' ' . '. 1- - .X 1 , Q ? - -'f Jr S -X 1 5 'lk 'lk 'tk ik 'ik 'lk 'ik 'ik ilk 'lk 'lk -tk ilk 48 ill! ilk 88 ilk ilk ilk ill! ill! ilk Compllments of Salem Bullders Supply Co Let Us Take Care of Your Bulldlng Needs Phone 96 Office 775 S Ellsworth At Your Service Bloomberg s The Store That Glves You Servlce, Style and Satlsfactlon GOOD CLOTHING For Young Men and Boys Nov 9 Salem 15 Youngstown East 0 A gleat mght game Night football 15 a success for us Our llghts are now pald for-S1500 m three games Nov 11 Armist1c means another parade for us Nov 12 Parents vlsltmg day Seniors take an mtelllgence test Harry Blythe and Peter Pund are welcome guests Peter scores QUITE a. h1t wlth Nov 13 B1ology club organizes as Lam ZTCKIRIIS Nov 16-Salem 25 New Ph11adelph1a 13 1Tl'1ereP Nov 22 Jumor class has a good party F L McConner Memberl G A Stores Grocerles Fancy Fresh and Smoked Meats 885 West State Street Phone 1332 Salem Ohlo Slnce Last Year, We Have Incorporated, So That We May Be Able to Serve You Better ' Congratulations to the Class of 1930 are Extended by THE .I R STRATTON CO - as ' as , 9 O . . ' . . Q 0 both girls and gridders. -w 5 O O 0 if 1' 'ik -ik 'ik -Ik 88 'lk 'Ik ik -lk -ik -lk -tk IX Best Wlshes to the Class of 1930' SPRING HOLZWARTH Alu ays Fashlon Rlght ' Nm 23 Salem 6 East Palestme 0 Pal estlne thmks they should have won We mam Spring Summer Autumn Nox 21 A real pep rally Allxance 15 as vet undefeated Wa.1t t1l1 tomorrow' Wlnter 0 An undefeated team and eleven Every Season Demands Our Ve stralght vlctorles' Best and Gets uv Nm 29 H1 Y boys go to Cleveland Con ference Dec 2 We have an assembly to cfle S brate oar football season Nearly ev erx one got a hand Dec 3 Football boys banquet, Some appetltes Mr Englehart ls toast master Dec 4 Salemasquers elect nev. offlcers 170 North Ellsworth Ave Phone 557 SHOES' H0 IERY' THE HALDI HUTCHESON SHOE C0 X -lk 'lk -I8 dk 88 RP ilk R8 HY ik ilk H8 JL Q J. 7 1: JL 45 ' -K O J ac 7 . - . Jt S JL 'f i Novi 28-Thanksgiving. Salem 7, Alliance Q - ' , 3 - 9 'L as 13 0 O 1' -fe I . Q J. 7 wr -II' 'ik 'lk 'ik 88 ik 'tk 'lk 88 'Ch 'tk 88 R8 HR R14 H8 ill! 88 ill! ilk H14 HH H8 Q Q f',. N Q f M V. , h . 0' ww ksygl- - -3 My ,,,,, . nv x QFQQEE5 qw- Xfi?B?VIr QM fff3 f 5. . N, ligqlxs . .1 . 'b AN. 5 E .371 ',fsEE54i!tfQ,Eh:uNd5sf fail f-ec2E5!g35- - A ilof ',Qv, ETD f, , , 1 zu f 5 I 2 74,1 V IT .P sa 'S A II ',o . wha? Q D S Zmj L L Your W UC YOU Indy JUSYIY PYOU IS' 'Ill example SBFVICC Qllallfy Plwtes PllllfCCl1fS 1 US fI'8flOl'IS FS fel f IIS O0 W1 IO 'I Y 'lW'l CII 011C mCmOf1BS 0 PPY YCTYS 1611 9118186 111 CHC? Art Ol' IllClllSffy SCFVICC Illll U0 HY l11'lY CFVC YOU CVCI1 H1016 ll Y ve: tzsmg rt.: OIIIIHCICIUI Plaotograplly ofo E gravuzg tee anal C pp K' Engraving TIN.-J YOUNGSTOWN ARC ENGRAVING COMPANY 0UIlSSfOWl1 110 fJ535 EN KN ? gf j A K4 39? jj- P S 3' QE .65'52 C MS, F YA A5833 W , c 5 N Wu kJ f wif a XI gkjf Q 3 v A 5 Qih 3 f ff ' ' has 'A ' s' YG V' V X :E C3120 2 -7' X .qx,? 'QQD7' Xisajxia .-N3 ' ' K Q v G' HIS oo -- Book--of ' ' ,331 ' , xr I . ll . L A X , 'lk e ' ZW ' , ' fat ARC ' . .- --u- k 59. I ' . Yea la ' I ' lr lx +5 H af ELm1..L f 1 ' f . ffgg ' QQ? a . . 11 , . A ' Sci- RQ AV AAV QA Q , , ,uiM A.A,A 'M w Vg IQ 1- . s ' Gr' ' Egfm v X XA! AJ A g?m g - ,N C . .0.0 J, H, PL a . 45 , dix' H I If sd S I ' t ' ,1 v 0 e s 4 f X Q .,z'5' S 3 ,, -95 1 ie., ' 7'- 2 fx-Q? 2' X , ' '7 95 1 Y ' . i ' :ZA yQfg? Xi, xi? wdhQaS:iFFEbM , q, L sg , iwf, J: S' Wig, , , ,gf -L ' V 'i X' 1 g !?a If ..,. . Q1 5 M ,.,., 1,,, 9,O .. -A , , A -N ,v Raj ,Q E ' A, '17 ' X V ' , A A 9 :exif f W:-. Q A q ff 1 ., N., 3 x ,lin A V .12 V43 R , n . :L K. I ,-,141 1. ffngl A V-il: ,Y E L1 igixfgil my-fir!! i 3 r A D A su as an as an as an as ax an Sk ilk ilk 'II' JI? ill' 48 ilk ill' ill' ik ilk ilk THE NATIONAL SANITARY COMPANY Manufacturers of ENAMELED AND VITREOUS CHINA SANITARY WARE General OITICCS Salem, Ohlo Dec 6-Debates Salem Negatlve xuns at Mmeral Rldge but our Affrrnwatlve loses to Struthers here The flrst s- soc1at1on party IS a great event Dec 11-Semor class presents Polly W1th '1 Past It 15 an excellent play and well grven Dec 12 Jolnt H1 Trl H1Y meetmg They are attemptlng some carols lose to Canton McK1nley here whxle glrls Wln from East Lxverpcol Dec 14-Our boys lose at Akrou East Dec 18-Chrxstmas vacatlon begm For a change vue have a good assembly Carols speeches and that sort of thlng CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930' Best Washes for Future Success' McBane Drug Store 113 Mam Street Fancy Statnonery Leather Goods Fresh Candles Pens, Pencnls Kodak Fllms Phone 75 Stamp Home Stores, nc Glft Goods an Electrical Appllances 029 East State Street Salem, Ohlo XII 1' X 1' 2' .t X Jl. 1' .t X. if .t 1' x X Dec. 13-Basketball starts. Salem hoys O . S I . 48 'lk 'Ik 88 -tk 88 -ik 'ik 'tk 'Sk ilk ilk ilk ilk ill! ilk il! ilk il!! ill! ilk Dlstrlbutors MCMILLAN RADIOS SPEED TUBES HORTON WASHERS IRONERS Salem Tool Company Phone 770 767 South Ellsworth Ave Salem, Ohlo Real Estate Insurance Notary Publlc M B Krauss 155 157 South Ellsworth Ave Salem Ohio Steamshlp Tlcket Agent and Travel Service At Your Servlce R J Burns Hardware Phone 807 350 E State Dec 20 Bovs lose one to Dover here Glrls lose at Columblana Dec 21 Boys mn flrst game of year from Nelsonvllle here but the glrls lose to the Busmess College Dec 24 lLate at mghtl Santa Clause v1s1ts the Freshmen 4So hey sayl Dec 26-Bo s lose at Akron St Mar s lose there too Dec Z8-M85S1ll0h drops one to Salem boy Dec 31 Tlme to tlunk up some resolu txons to break Jan 1-Glrls Wm from Alhance Jan 3 New Assoclatlon Consrtltution IS adopted Boys lose to Alllance Chrysler Plymouth Respanslbzlzqy AFTEI LIZ Is What Counts' Consxder This Fact VVhen You Are Buylng Your Next Car THE SMITH COMPANY ONE STOP SERVICE Third St at Vme Phone 556 Books Wall Papers, Statlonery Wlndow Shades, 05106 Supplies, Mechanical Pencils and Swan Fountain Pens J H CAMPBELL XIII lv 'lk 'lk O 0 ll ' 93 I C Co. - . St. . y l . y' . S A ' Dec. 27-Boys lose at Steubenville, Girls U ' ' s. 7 9 O 9 -tk -Ik Ak 88 'lk 88 'lk 'Ik 'Sk 8 ilk ilk 88 'H' 48 H8 ilk 'li' ilk H8 Congratulations to the Class of 1930' J C PENNEY COMPANY Department Store Corner of East State Street and South Lundy Street Trade at THE GOLDEN EAGLE Salem s Greatest Store for Fen and Boys Jan 4-Steubenvllle boys agaln take an overtxme game The glrls t1e Jan 8-From the plans that are begm mng to float around lt looks as though all the clubs are gomg to have parues Jan 9 Salem Negatlve Wms nother thxs from East Palestxne here Jan 10-Salem Afflrmatlve loses another at Youngstown South Basketball boys w1n at N1les Benn1e Ooslter baan IS slck and cannot oome Jan 11 Boys vun from Akron South here Jan 17 Boys Wln from Wellsvllle but Ulrls lose there E G Votaw Sanltary Meat Market The Only Place In Town Where You Can Buy Home Dressed Meat Phone 217 230 E State St. Salem Buslness College Salem Ohxo Announces SUMMER SCHOOL Begmnmg June 9 and June 16, 1930 ENROLL NOW' SPECIAL CLASSES IN Gregg Shorthand Accountancy Touch Typewrltmg Enghsh and Letter Wrltmg Penmanshlp Ou1 1ntens1ve course 1n touch type Wfllllng and Gregg shorthand w11l prove mvaluable to those entermg the umversxty later Typewrxters furnished students Bulletin of Coluses FREE' XIV J I C O 9 - A - E ' . , Jan. 15QExams just one week off! Fan Term september 8 1930 O O ' - -ik 814 Sk 88 1-Ik 88 v-lk v-lk ik -Ik 1-lk 4 88 ilk Thls Is For You, L3dl6S ' Wnen you are 1OOk1I1U for a palr of shoes that are up to date styhsh and may be just a llttle b1t diferent from others come 1n and look our styles over When It comes to the men and boys we have styles that w1l1 please you for less money Chalfant Mackmtosh Math Krass Shoe Rebulldmg 150 South Ellsworth Jan 18-Boys w1n fldll New Plnladel phla gnls from Leavlttsbuxg Thls 15 a It should be all the t1me Jan 22 Mld year exams begln th1s aftel noon Jan 23 Debates Youngstown East 1 Salem Negat1ve 0 Salem Affnmatxve 1 Youngstown Chaney 0 Jan 2a Boys drop hot one to Youngs town East there and glrls one to Sharon Jan 27 'Io be or not to be a Senxorw Jan 28 Dr Ham of Geolgla tells us who Jan 31 Football varslty and reselves 16 cerve gold and s1lver footballs Both basketball teams w1n from East Palestme Feb 1 Glrls w1n at Leavlttsbulg Feb 2 Heres to b1gge1 and bettel shadows' Feb 3 Lots of clubs axe I'8OIg3.Il1L1llg now Feb 4-We are Clltefffallled by 1ad1o It was only a modelate success but should soon IIHDIOVE Feb 7 Both teams defeat Llsbon here Feb 8-Boys wln glrls lost wlth Wax 1en hele Feb ll Hastlngs MallOll6t6tS make their appearance The lady a nouncer got QUILB a response Trade and Save CHWARTZ Salems Leading Popular Priced Department Store N T Orashan Shoe Rebullder For Men Women and Cluldren Lxpert Workmanshlp Prompt Qervxce 129 S Broadway Salem 0 Compliments of THE ALEM CHIN CO H8 'ik ill' 48 ilk 88 'lf' 48 ilk iii' 'll' ' I O 5 ' V ' as 99 . - 1 . v , - at - , ' - 9 'he is. ' . - ' V I C - f ' 4 ,Y uf . . . ' . . . . I T T I X 'S . x I T T J 'KR 'lk 'lk 'll' 'Ik 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lx 'lk 'lk 'HW XV The Modern Mald or The Modern Mother i',nf QGJGBCSJ 0 THE PENNSYLVANIA OHIO POWER 8z LIGHT COMPANY Feb 13 H1 Tr1 and H1 Y got together on Frxendshlp basls Feb 14-Boys and glrls annex VICIZOTIGS at Wellsvllle Feb 1a-Boys defeat Dayton Kxser glrls revenge themselves on Sharon Feb 19 Mr Bruner starts another mag azme contest The Blue Shots and Red Hots ln an a1r race thxs txme Dr Z1mmer of Case School of applxed Scxence glves us a. blg boost The outstandmg school m Ohxo Feb 21 Boys drop a. second round to Alhance Salemasquers show us how to M1x Well and Stn' SIMON BROS Fresh Cured Meats and Poultry When You Thmk of Sportmg Goods, You Always Thlnk of THE A G SPALDING LINE TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS GOLF GOODS BASEBALL BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL OUTFITS A FULL LINE AT C S CARR - HARDWARE XVI 'lk 'lk 'li' 'll' 88 ilk ill' XI' 'll' fllf Y fl? H14 -L 1' 2' O ,.. f ' I A 1' X 7 ' X5 L X 2' 'I' f 1 xx 4 - ll 1 as al l x J- -K - sr is Hz - '4 1 I r 1 s N I T I I ' C X -K i O I X 1 3? 88 884 824 ilk R8 88 ilk 'lk ilk Wk H8 'Ik oeslcnaas Ano 3 BUILDERS eLec'rmc Q mevaso and KW IE 5 all' I -u. FAH il uNDusTmAl.,x 'W FURNACES er AND 9+ 'immune 20 01110 Feb 22 Boys wm glrls lose at Struthers G1r1s wm 9 lose 7 and me 1 Boys Wm 12 lost, 9 Feb 25 Mr Mathews speaks to Com merce club and classes Feb 26-The Ohio State Umverslty Con cert Band w111 perform here spon sored by Kiwanians Feb 27 The magazme contest ends III a txe F b 28-We have the county class B tourney here Feb 28-H1 Y puts on some stunts III assembly Mar 6-Hlsbory IV exams-slx weeks late but harder than ever Hats of Charm and DlStlllCtl0Il Chapln S Mllllnery 375 East Slate Street Salem, Ohio let your wisdom take care oF SQWUQS department The Farmers Natlonal Bank Of Salem, Ohio as as -nw 88 -rs as sa xx -um an sa .gk XVII as as xx me 2 as as as -uf as aa 2 fn- use I f or 'cg M, S c S t , 3 I W . O 1 --,i -x- 0 I C ' 5 Q an S. . xx . Q x . ' . I 4' ' C ' 9 ' .gg O , U O x Mar 7 A.kron South noses Salem out of dxstrlct tournament 21 20 Mar 18-Sam Wlllaman addreses the assembly about the O S U Band and athletrcs It was very mterest 1ng and well recelved Mar 20-Ohlo State Umvers1ty Band con cert IS a mus1cal event B111 Knepper certamly scored a h1t Basketball gl.I'1S wnt to Oberlm Mar 21 French club stages a mock wed dlng qulte succewfully H1 Tr1 dmner party for then' mothers at Chnstlan Church Mar 28-Football and cross county let ters g1ven out The band recelves S515 65 from the O S U Band con cert The second Assoclatxon party IS an equally blg success and were sure vacatron w1ll be too Apr 7 My that vacatlon felt good' Apr 8-We made over 3200 from the Magazme contest It should have been more Apr 10 -Jun1ors present play Nothrng But the Truth an excellent perform ance Some wery prom1s1ng materxal ap pears Apr 16-Zella. Krepps IS to be our May Queen a w1se cholce Apr 17 Ravenna Hlgh teachers look us over Apr 19 Salem runs away from Canton MCKHUBY and Akron Central rn tr1 angular meet Apr 25-Scrence Club stage the Dempsey Tunney bout Salem tracksters w1n the Nmght Relay Carn1val It was a close race an da great achrevement ln m track and f1eld meets May 2 Freshman Sophomore party May 2 3-Oh1o Relays at Columbus May 7 N E O Blg Ten Meet at Salem May 9-B ooks contest Ma 10-County Track Meet at East L1verpool May 17 Northeastern Oh1o D1str1ct Meet at Salem May 21 May Day Festlval May 23 24-Oh1o State Track Meet at Co lumbus May 26 27-Semor Exams May 27 Junlor Senlor Prom May 29 June 2 3 Fmal exams May 30-Decorat1on Day iHo11dayl May 31 Mansfleld dual meet June 3 Semor Farewell June 4-Recogmtlon Assembly June 5-Commencement June 6-All11TlI1l Banquet okes N1la Hofmann What state IS Chxcago 1119 Phrl Home Why Ilhno1s of course N1la No lt s 1n a state of bankruptcy .Q- Izzy O1 popa I got b1ds from f1ve fratern1t1es Wot shall I do? Izzy Sr You dtunbkopf' For why am I sendmg you to colhtch sell qulck to the hlghest bldder .Q- R Phlllps When I dance with you I feel as though I were treadmg on clouds V HHYTIS Dont kld yourself those are my feet ..Q. One fellows def1n1t1on of a Scotchman IS a guy who goes out to lunch early be fore hrs appetxte develops .Q- Szgn 1n a laundry wmdow Some peo ple work for thexr l1v1ng I dye for mme Old Lady iwltnessmg tug of war for f1rsr t1meJ Wouldnt xt be srmpler dear for them to get a kmfe and cut 1t'-' .Q- Soph Im workmg hard to get ahead Semor You need one .Q- Cecll C Cat H1 Y partyl Why hello Professor whod have expected to see you here Professor Ulrrch As a matter of fact I lntended to forget but I forget to for e .Q- The Skxpper The boat often makes flfteen knots an hour The G1rl Who untles them? ...Q- VVhats an operetta2 Dont be foollsh 1ts a gxrl who works for a telephone company 88 814 88 38 RR B14 XVIII blk ilk ilk H8 88 ilk R8 88 H8 ilk H8 Apr. 11QSophomores win interclass meet. June 1-Senior Class Sermon . . , - ' . ' g r. ' R8 88 88 HR RH Rh Q Index to Advertrsers Advertrser Althcuae Brovln Motor Co Arbaugh W S Buss Co E W Bloomberg s B ran Art Burns Hardware R Byers Dr Guv Campbell J H Capel A Lrtty Carr Hardware C S Cnalfant Mackrntosh Chaprns Mrllrnery Comrnunrty Servrce Statro 1 Cox Studro Harold E Crossley Barber Shop Demlng CO Doutt J S Electrrc Furnace Ellsworth Chevrolet Co Farmer s Natronal Bank Frnley s lvlusrc Co Frtzpatrrck Strarn Co Golder Eagle The Grove Electrrc Co R E Haldr Hutcheson Shoe Co Hansells Hrxenbaugh H J Kents Dry Cleaners Krauss Math Krauss M B Krrdler R C Loop H N Leaee Drug Co J H McBanes Drug Store McConner F L McCullochs Mullrns Manufacturrng Corp Natronal Dry Cleaners Natronal Sanrtary Orashan N T Penny Co J C Penn Onro Power :SL Lrght Salem Burlders Supply Salem Busrness College Salem Chrna Co Salem Tool Co Schwartzs Sharp Dr J P Sheena Super Statron Srmon Bros Srnrth Cornpanv Grocery Smrth Company Garage Srprrng Holzwarth Stamp Home StOl69 Stratton Co J R Votau E G Warks Wllson C M Youngetown Arc Engraxrng Co XIX as fn- az- sa- sz- -rs -::- -xx aa- -u- sa- -ra- Ji. N 4 I an T 4? - - -'7 'fhfifjijjllffjljl ' -, , L E, .,.....,....-,e.,,, - King, Dr. ,vv,ee.ee.. ijilifliifllf ' - w co. -iljjjfljfijilj ' fx xx- -sk -as -:k -sk -ss- x. 1 1' HU MOR 1. 1. 1' ik ik 48 ik ik ik ik ik 48 ik ik ik XX ik ik ik 48 ik ik ik ik ik ik ik ik J- 4 Drlzzle Where d1d you get that black eye? Drazzle A storekeeper gaye It to me Dr1zzle Hmmm How come? Drazzle I bought somethlng from h1m Drlzzle But surely Drazzle Yes but you see I bought lt when he vyasn t lookmg Teacher What d1d Jullet say to Romeo when she met hlm on the balcony? Student Couldnt you get or chestra seats? MISS Lawn announced to her room as she vyas pronouncmg spell mg that the next person who opened thelr mouth would stay ln that nlght then she pronounced the next word Skxppy Say ma do they play football 1n heayen? Mothel Why no my dear of course not Why do you ask? Sklppy Huh' Well you dont catch me bemg, good and dymg young, thcn that s all Mr Ph1ll1ps Ccallmg hls son rath er late IH the mornlng and hndmg h1m st1ll 1n bedj Are you not ashamed to be caught asleep thlS tlme of day P Ralph Yes father but Id 1 rther be ashamed than get up Lella I don t mtend to be mal r1ed untll after I m thlrty Peg And I don t lntend to be thlrty untll after lm marrled Where s that salesman you had 1n the used department yy ho neyel told a he' Oh he stars ed to death Mr McCullough Ronald what IS the plural of man? R Hoopes Men Mr McCullough F1ne Now tell me the plural of Chlld Ronald Twms' H Ashead How long, w11l It take to fix my car? M6Ch3H1C It vull take qulte a whlle because that s the only Job yye have at present Ph111p My ancestors came oy er ln the Mayflower Llnora It s lucky they d1d the lmmlgratlon laws 1 l1t le str1cter now Mr Jones Are you lntelested 1n Elnstelns theory about space? N Caplan If It s anythlng about palklng space lets heal lt SENIOR SUPREMALY A Ifzosh walked dovsn the ralhoad When up the way a tram d1d pound 'lhe s1lly Ifrosh stay ed on the track So plece by p16C8 the Frosh was found And down the track a Soph d1d sklp A tram he too d1d meet 'lhe .Soph has made h1s nnal tr1p His desk lb novy a yacant seat A JUH101 then hlS luck yy ould try As down the track he strolled The tra1n It came and flew rlght Alas the Jumor noyy 18 cold The Semor then h1s stand d1d take The track to yyalk 01 d1e The tram plunged deep lnto the the lake Just to let the Senlor by XX ik ik Sk 4? 38 ik 48 38 XB 43 ' - ' Y . 2 2 . ' , 1 ' . : . ' 2 - . 1 ' f ' ' I H - , Y , . i . . y. I . Q ' ' ' T T 3 , . 9 - . : 1 ' 7 . . . . w , a, . - , ' K ' . . I ' -Q- f ' are z t . r N l V 4 1. V u , . Y t in S . - ' 5 w ' K ' -Q- ' ' h , , ' ' - ' : , , f -Q- . I Y . X 1 4: 1 1 2 '. . . ' . '. D' ' , track, 0 0 , I ' ' 1 ' Y. , ' r 1 5 VL, ' w 1' 47 V . Y MQ- , 4 L1 1 r , 'Y , ,' ' 4 A A , ., , 1 I ' 1 ! V 1 Y - . , . a . , , , ' L' f Av . - , QL ' .7 . , va I . , - 1 1 1 0 a -u , 1 - K ' 1 1 L n , ' 3 I ! .. 7 ' . by, I I V, A u ..Q.. ' T ' v an 9 , K, V 1 r 'f ' D Q 'K 6 Y! l , Y as , , v 77 1 ' l 3 ' ' ' Q ,W yu. gg ax- -xx na- fu- as ss- fu- az- as- oi I 48 48 H8 88 H8 88 48 38 S8 88 Ralph: Did you hear the audi- ence applaud when I finished my act? Virginia: Why shouldn't they? You had finished your act. -Q- Have you heard the kidnap song ? Sure: Take a Little Baby. -Q- Miss Stahl: Were you sent down here for misconduct? Daniel: No, for Miss Davis. How many revolutions does the earth make in one day ? It's your turn ,Willie Smith. You can't tell, teacher, till you see the morning paper. -Q- Barbara: Gimme a chocolate bar. Storekceperi Five or ten? Barbara: 1 said gimme a choc- olate bar. These Freshmen should really be more careful about tearing up the love letters they receive. The following is an example of the kinds that may be found in 307: Dear i-: Honesly I thot I reely nevur wuld get to hand this too you becuz that teacher is allways looking at me. You would think they wuld mind there own business sume times, but they don't. I wuz out with Jim last night, and did not get home till won o'clock this A. M. You never met Jim, did you? You had ott too see him. I think he is just the imige of John Barrymore or sume buddy. He has dark hair and brown eyes and is reel good look- ing, oney his nose is kinda lop sided from the time he fell down stares, when he was walking in his sleep. But reely, the rest of his face is so good looking that you don't notice his nose. Besides what's a nose for enyhow? It's oney to smell with, so what does he care how crooke dit is? He says he has an advantige over the guys with strait noses, becuz he can smell around a corner and they can't. Enyhow, as I said before, he is reel good looking. He sed he thinks I am the best looking girl in this school. I don't like too bragg, but I must say that I agree with him. I feel sorry for you girls who don't have fellows like Jim too go with. I bet if they wuld hold a contest for the best looking girl I wuld Win it, becuz when a guy like Jim says your good looking, you know he means it. He is so cunsiderut, too. Why oney yes- terday he borrowed 50C off of me at an interest of six pur cent. It's not evry fellow wuld give his girl six pur cent interest on the money he borrows. That shows how cunsiderut he is. Well, I guess I have sed all I have too say, so I will not say no more. Yours truly, 7 SE sr ik ik 88 48 48 88 Sk ik 88 88 ik 88 XXH Teacher How many make a I'I'11l110l'19 C Myers Not many Dlckens plots are found throughout h1s novels and lead up to the end of the story MISS R1tt Name some adapta tlons of a whale for 1ts surround mgs Brlght boy Well lt has an automatlc show er bath equlpment MISS Horwell W at IS dream? J Ballentme It s moving plC tures vxhlle you sleep MISS Workman Are you sure thls theme 19 perfectly orlglnall Ada Yes but you mlght haxe seen a few of the vsords 1n the d1ct1onary a collectne noun? R Eddy Vacuum cleaner Teacher Name some artlcles that contaln strch Pupll Two cuffs and a collar Mr Slmpson So you want to marry my daughter? Ray Yes and I hope to hear vou say take her and be happy Mr Slmpson No slr Im not gomg to shoulder any 1mpl1ed re sponslbllltles All Im golng to say IS take her Posslble Employer H m' so you want a Job eh? Do you ex er tell hes? J1m P No but I can learn Ed If I were to d1e you d never get another boy frlend hke me Anna What makes you 1mag1ne I should ever want another l1ke vou? Isabel ibn eathlesslyl Doctor can you help me? My name IS Jones Doctor No Im sorry Islmply cant do anythlng for that Whv d1d your Wlfe leave you? Force of hablt I guess She was cook before I marrled her Educatlon the sum total of all the thmgs we haven t been taught V Harms What makes you thlnk hls 1ntent1ons are serlous? M Bell When he flrst began to call he used to talk about the books I l1ke to read V Harrls And now? the thmgs he hkes to eat At the base ball game Loxs What s the man runnmg for? B111 He h1t the ball LOIS I know but IS he requlred to chase It too? Father fmeanlnglyj Who IS the lazlest member of your class Herbert H Shrn er I dont know pa Father I should thmk you should know When all the others are lndustrlously studylng or wr1t mg thelr lessons who IS It S1tS 1dly ln hls seat and watches the rest mstead of xsorkmg hlmself? Herbert The teacher XXIII an-4 as rm vu-4 as hm as-4 an fm ru-4 as D Y . , ..Q- , 1 . , I . 1 -Q... . .' ' : , -Q... ' - . : . - I ' ' ' . , , . , , , . '. , . -Q- ' 7 . n -Q- ' . ' Y V ' : h I a d ' -Q- . . : , . . - ' , r ' ' . ' i -Q- . ' . . ' . . ' ' 1. I ' s . , , - -Q' lvf Bell' .Now he talks ab ut Mlss Lawn: Some one, name ' . ' . 0 . 1 . -Q- -Q- . . . ' ' . 9 ' -Q- . : ' , . . . ' : , . . -Q- , 2 , . - . . . : , . . . Y S . . - i .Y . , V . . . . , . . . . , . t I . 5. ' . -Q- . . . . - ms u Q x I I 7 v . , I 7 , .: , ' . I - , 5 I -gy fn- -nv xx sk -ss xx -uw -u-4 as -uv ax The New 118161 In my last place I always took thmgs falrly easy Cook Well 1tS dlfferent here They keep ex erythlng locked up Olln Most glflq I hate found don t ftppreclate real muslc Johnny Why do you say that 7 Olln Well you may plck beau tlful stralns on a mandolln for an hour and she won t ex en look out of the w1ndow but Just one honk of the horn and out she comes Teacher D1d you get the second problem? Pupll N Teacher How near were you to the rlght answ er? Pupll Fne seats away G Ballentlne What lb the dls tance to the nearest star Dad Dad Im sure I dont know George George Well I hope then youll feel sor1y tOITIO1I'0XN when Im gettlng punlshed for your xgnorance Howard Could you marry a man who spends all he makes? Trexa No but I could loxe h1m w h1le It lasted Speakmg of Mlleage A young shelk ln an old Ford may go tw 1ce as far as an old grocer ln a new Lmcoln Papa Why hang It glrl that fellow only earns nlne dollars a week Pleadlng Daughter Yes but daddy dear a week passes so qulckly when you re fond of one another Truth 18 elastlc Dont stretch It unless you want It to flv back and stmg you Mr Jones What IS the center of grav1ty'7 Nlck The letter v Susle Say do you know Poe s Ray en? Geolge No what s he mad about now? Helolse Ronle says Im ome thlng to adore Bettv Does he mean that vou rc a bell or a knocker'7 Mlss Smlth What leads up to the study of the leaf' T Snyder The stem Teacher Try thls sentence Take the cow out of the lot what mood? One of the br1ll1ant students The cow Prof A fool can ask more questlons than a WISE man can answer Student No wondel so many of us flunk our exams XXIV su- fn- fu- -as as fu- as as fu- flu Y ' I I I ' ' I .Yv I 9 I 1 . ' . , . . . Z l . , . 9 2 Y l T - v 1 V iQ, ' 1 ' ' ' : . I .,, I , ' . ' ' . ' .' . -Q- n v ' 'N i ' 9 : , ' - ' ' ' , , -I ' ' ' -Q- V Y, 1 I 3 'I , . y- ' . -Q- ' : . z -QM . ' : , . .' ' : o. Y , I V v 4 1 Q v ,1 ' . ' - 9 . : . V V D -Q- -Q- : ' . ' s - I . I .1 .u . T ' . 7 1 7 V ' vs . ' - . -Q- : , , , ' : I 1 Q v v w I ' f ' ' ' ' . : s . . r I --Qi -Q- ' : s - : , ' ' l l ' - 5 -Q- -Q- ' r ' ' A ' . v . . 3 4? as -sk as as xx as -nw -ut -rs -is 48 an in- , Reeves ,, L A T T Tl-IE END X L T T 1 ik ik ik 88 48 88 ik 88 38 ik ik X8 XXV 'uw sk as 88 as -rs :ns 48 88 as -ca ilk I7 ' x 'I U, , ,, , , ,, ,, , , ,, , ,U Q ,ZSAUTQQLRQZWHS Q
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
