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AND THE QUAKER STAFFS FOR THE SENIOR HIGH ASSOCIATION OF SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEIVI, OHIO QUAKER ANNUM 45 . QFEW Woaos BY EDITOR'S MESSAGE This year we have tried, and I believe we have suc- ceeded, in publishing a year-book that typifies the youth it represents. We have tried to give to the student body of Salem high school a book that is modern in every respect. We hav tried to make it one that radiates forth our scl1ool's ideals and traditions, so that, in future years when your school days are a thing of the past, you will treasure this volume for the happy and pleasant memories it brings to you. To reach this end we made it our duty to have the activities, the important events, and the outstanding achievements of the school displayed and recorded in this book. If We, the Quaker staff of 1933-34, have succeeded in accomplishing these things, if we have made this book ai true representation of our school, then we feel that we are amply repaid for all the work We have put into it. THE EDITOR. -e,:.- in Paul J. Smith Editor-in-Chief Paul Strader Jr., Business Manager WAY OF INTRODUCTIO DEDICATION Because we feel that he is a true representation of the ideals, the standards, and the traditions of our school, be- cause we feel that he has done his best to make the name of Salem High respect- ed and revered by other schools in this state, we, the class of 1934, respectfully dedicate this, the twenty- eighth issue of the Quaker Annual, to Mr. J. C. Guiler, a staunch upholder of our school and a true friend to every student in it. 1 . ,. fl wt ADMINISTRATION There is a body of men, definitely connected with this school, about which the stu- dents know very little. These men are seldom seen around the school and it is probable that the majority of the student body does not even know what they do. However, this fact does not detract from their import- ance in the least. These men really compose the power be' hind the throne. They ap: propriate money, determine the length of our school years, and help us out in a great many respects. They have especially helped the high school in a number of projects which, without their assistance, would have been impossible. With these facts in mind and with all due respect and gratitude, we present the members of the Board of Education. . .1 W - '- . gtk ,y .. h v , 4. -ggfeiw.-E:'+g..v.-g fwf... 4, fi a i it f U ' fn.ss..ar,. 4 ,....f. H .i.:,-len-: v ,fan A 17 jf, ,1,i2 'WAf f1 f P ff1f f 'lf , 0, ff , L 2, Af If gf, 1 WfWwwWW lik Wfffffff f ' f f' -fff W Ifffwgmywyfgyjfy, iffy!!! W4-1. 'ff -, ,I ffm 7f'ff,9!!' if 7 'V 1 K fff I ZX jf! fjyfzf, ll lf! WGN F ff ff! X V 'Y if ff f 'V I , ff ff!! My j, 'l im F5 jmywa 477 , Q. X M M651 f W N f C- 'X X f if ff X .uf Q3 f f f 1 X Nw X fjfff' 1' 'ffMf'fff ' x Q6' 'ww' f W1 ff f f ff 'Vf f ' ff 'M , f , 'wfff w ' . ff 1 ' r J ,. '- 1 N lfff' ', M. ?, fwy xkrqzfii th. !,f,7ff!fQf :, , V X, 7 A X .V If!! !7 f,,',l,f i fffo, fy xx 4 , , f ffyrfy ,fyff ,f ,. f' . I , 71' ,7 ,,7f!, !, ' , f ,f,5,If,j!f . ,,,g,,, ,g 4 7, K 'V Wf 55Q17ffff'T'f. ,, M! - lf' vlylffyj : ,f ,,f, ff, x L-X55 ff fff 217,ff 6w W X N 1 4f ' by -I - ',,, V W, AM -1-v , yn, , A XX Q fy' , NY K y ,1 M252 V xl xp , HX f Wx K, Q 1 JV X I J' 'X ,iff X 1 I W YJ ,mf K 5, I , ' N ' W , 1 9 6 N, ' ' - f S 1 f a 4 W S WWXMX , ,M f X' J. H. Wilson J. H. Sharp Vim'-Pifvvidviil THE BOARD OF EDUCATION F. R, Mullins President E. S, D3WSOl'l C. R. Reich George F. Koontz C1Pl'kATI'6'21SUl'f?l' To Boys and Girls of Salem High School-Greetings: The accomplishment of our present tasks to the full ex- tent of our capacities gives meaning to our present lives. and takes care of the future which grows out of them. E. S. KERR. E. S. Kerr Superintendent Salem Public Schools W J Springer Piincipal Salem High School 'FO THE GRADUATING CLASS Let me congratulate you, of the class of 1934 first, on the successful completion of your high school course, and secondly, on the opportune time in which to finish your scholastic training. Your high school education was obtained during a most disastrous period in business and industry, yet, with slight variations, school continued. Most of you could not have found employment, had you wished to discontinue school. And now, when economic conditions have shown definite improvement, you find yourselves in a position to capitalize on themQ Whatever your plans for the future, remember that commencement means the beginning, not the ending, of educational aspiration. May you make the most of the opportunity that is yours. A WORD ABOUT OUR FACULTY Our faculty--these are the men and women who have guided us through our high school careers, the teachers who are largely responsible for the knowl- edge we take with us. We have had our arguments with them. We have had our good times with them, and now, as we leave them, We realize that the students of Salem High will have to go a long Way to get a system of school government that is more lenient with them or more fair to them than the one which now pre- vails in Salem high school. The teachers as individuals have become inter- ested in us as individualsg in our lives and in our activities. They have influenced us and we have re taliated in admiration and respect. Most of them do not reside in Salem perma- nently, but live in various other cities and states. They have attended different schools and have lived in diiferent environments. For these reasons they have been able to bring to us a wider and a more varied conception of life. Edward Engelhart Mu-1-llzlrliwll llruwing' Htllllb' Xlllmxlutiva-s Iiabelle Engelhart lfivmwxn i vs I R. W. I-Ii1g'endorf llnuklu-1-pirlg' Hazel Douglass Nulm-snmnslmip 4g,.,,,m.l,-y Suc'1Vulu3.g'y I Qlxznln-1' HIISIIIUSS Advnsm' Xlg.:m-Inn Chester Brautigam w r '- I' ' Hum' and C'umllmlrifimckllgjjjxwhy flaribev Bickel Twwhmh 1.5-belle nut Fmmlmm S hm th und 'lllll Hmue lflcunomics Hi,-gm-y I 'H 'H 14 V I y 1 ,3 l Mildred Hallett Herbert I-I. Brown Lois Lehman Floyd stone 1 . '. 1' mm Xl' 'izll 1' X V: hx' , . . Nl'-HHH' U ' 'Uix.h,':m W ' N-1,4,,,1 l,il,l-all-im, lmIIl1I!ll'l'0l2l1 .Xrlthmm tl: Iilslmly llislury I'hysi4':1l l'l4lllc':1lic mnigh vlul' -X'lViS V H4lSkf'U'flH 1 '9U'h l mmllulll l'uzl1'h . , . X- , . f , ' Herbert Jones Esther Petersen 1'h1-mis1l'y l'llj'NiI'2ll I'hll1c':1ti1m Ili-Y. 'l'1n'1-h Vlnln Ili-'I'1'i .Mlx'ism' .Xmlvisnr Q X '...-:-L Q' Ella smith H. C. Inahmln Hi,,1,,g5. .lrulxfixiljflrm GnpI1u111u1'v .Xmlvisur Quillk'f:jLl,LT1:m.lnl .X1lYimuI' velda Lawn A. V. Henning I,'H,m.h 4:t'lll'I'4ll S1'i4'lx1'n- , 11-ri1-:nl llislfrry Xn I IS U-' 1 ,,.'. .' I t 'X mnnlnnulal Xlllhllllill I l4'lH'll Vllll' 4X'iViN'll' JV. ffl'i!'l1l'l' Vlulr .Mlvis-rr .. Y 1- - Q N - W x ' Mary I-a.mpher Lulin Karl Sander Iinglifh Uilllllill 'I'I'Ilillill,, lflillllillil' Dir'-1-Im' i R. B. Clarke , , . Maud Hart ln'II4'I'2ll 54111-xlw I, 1.4, Evelyn Cherry IfllA'Sll'S 'H' bf, Ur-was f4lllll1l'j' 1'0:ll'll Inman ui MIVIS Illxmglisll Ethel Beardmore 4ll'l'Il1!lIl Almlm n l'.u1'nn-:ln I Illst-ary Svlxifn' Aflvisul' L v'4 K V . x ,jlf 4!,f 14 ' 5 An, , 1, ' Martha Mwready Muarea 1-rorwen DUNS 5110011 Y .Xlgrvhrzl 1,gl1in Ui1'l M'5' 'I'x'ig'1m1nm-try 4. 1, -A -. ., Suliml 1l!'1l'1lll'1I'X' l IAHMIIHI U Illhtmb 1.'l-vshnmn Adyisul llllllthl' Flaws .X1lX'ISul' X vs ' ' ,f Helen Williams Betty Miner NttI't'l2ll'V In l'l'iIl1'i1u'll F' wr:-lswy tn MV. Ke-1 Grace P. Orr 'l'ezu-hm' 111' Musiv l w SENIORS It won't belong now. This popular phrase is quite ap- propriate when applied to the class of '34 for it won't be long until the seniors of to- day leave us- to become the business men and women of tomorrow. Perhaps some of them are glad to go, glad to get out on their own. For the most part, however, they are sorry. They look upon their depar- ture with regret and perhaps with a little uncertainty as to what the future holds in store for them. Some will go to college, some will go to work, and some will probably come back for post-graduate courses. Although they are seniors in high school they are only freshmen in the school of life and they shall need help and kindly advice to start them on their course. ?i1li1'm JLG- , N.. 1 WW0724 cAfg'fi f? ffffv W 'X '7 I 7 1 I 1 I ? 4 I LI ASS PRESIDENT BOB McCARTHY- Mac President of Class 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pies. 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Vice-President of Association 33 President of Association 43 Varsity S Club 43 The Queens Husband 33 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Salemas- quers 3. VICE PRESIDENT MARGARET MOFF- Muffin Vice-President of Class 3, 43 Football Girl 43 Asst. Sec. of Asso. 3, Secretary 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4, President 43 Salemas- quers 3, 43 The Queen's Husband 33 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Boos- ters Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, CLASS TREASURER OLAND nlLwoR'rn-'-Pickles Treasurer of Class 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2 3. 4, President 43 Hi-Y 3. 43 Lamarckian Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Salemas- quers 3. 43 Music Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Trades Class 4, SENIORS NOW BUT SOON BEGINNERS AGAIN CLASSMATES-WE'RE GLAD THEY ARE VVILLIAM ADAMS- Bill Boosters Club 13 Lamarkians 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Seven Keys to Baldpaten 43 Spanish Club 4, Presi- dent 4. ELLEN ANDRE Comnierce Club 33 Sulemasquers 3. TEOFIL ANDREI- Babe Tumblers Club 13 Varsity S Club 43 Track 1.2.3,4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY ARFMAN Spanish Club 4, DUROTIIY ASTRY Hi-Tri 3. 4: S2!1l'11lilSqll'Ul'.S 3, 43 Boos- ters Club 13 Freneli Club 33 Latin Club 23 The Queens Husband 3: In- ll'1lIllll1'1llS 1. 2, ULARIS ISAILY Boosters Club 1. FREDRICK BARCKHOFF- Barky Jr, Science Club 13 Debate Club 2: Track 2. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 PAUL BALTORINIC- Chisel, Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 33 Boosters Club 1 MARTHA BARNHOUSE Dramatics 1. HELENA BEERY Boosters Club 11 Latin Club 23 Span- ish Club 4. MARY BENDER Boosters Club 11 Monitors Club 4. DOROTHY BENZINGER Hi-Tri 3. 43 Lzunarkians 23 Latin Club 23 Le Circle Francais 33 Salelnasquers 3. 43 Boosters Club 13 The Queen's Husband 33 Seven Keys to Bald- pute 43 Quaker Staff 13 Monitors Club 4, 1 4-lugsmnigwgn .i 1 1 ALROY BLOOMBERG- Al Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Gen- eral Science Club 1, 2, President 23 Salemasquers 3, 43 President 43 The Queens Husband 33 Seven Keys to Baldpateu 4 RUDOLPH BODENDORFER- Mike Cross Country 43 Boosters 1 GERTRUDE BODENDORFER- Trudy Boosters Club 1 glntramurals 1, 2, 3 43 G. A. A. 4. DOROTHY BRUCE- Dots Entered from Southeastern High, De- troit, 23 Debate 1, 2, 33 Re-entered from Southeastern High, Detroit, 43 Debate 4 HERBERT BUSH- Herb Intramurals 3, 43 Booster Club 1 IVIARIE CALLAHAN Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 4. RICHARD CARNES- Dick KATHRYN CESSNA Hi-Tri 3, 43 Salemasquers 3. 43 French Club 3, 43 The Queen's Husband 33 Boosters Club 1, RUTH CHRISTOPHER French Club 3. 4. JOSEPHINE COBB- Jo Glee Club 1, 23 Booster Club l. TROY COPE- June Pres. of Class 2: Hi-Y 3, 43 Salem- asquers, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 43 Basket- ball 23 Debate Team 43 Interclass Basketball 33 The Queens Husband 33 Seven Keys to Baldpateu 43 La- marckians 23 Varsity S Club 4. GENESTA COPPOCK- Jeanie TWELVE GOOD REASONS FOR 34's SUCCESS A DOZEN FRIENDS WORTH HAY ING KATHRYN COURTNEY- '1'oady Hi-Tri 3. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4 klst Sen1esterJ3 Booster Club 1. DOROTHY DAY- Dot General Science Club 13 Boosters Club 13 Lzunarkians 23 Hi-Tri 43 Salemas- quers 43 Monitors Club 43 French Club 43 Orchestra 43 Band 4. HELEN DETELLE- Al G. A. A, 43 Los Castellanos 3, 4, Secretary 43 Boosters Club 13 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 ALMA DICK- Al Latin Club 23 Debate Team 1, 23 De- bate Club 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Salem- asquers 3, 4 DOROTHY JANE DIXSON- Dottie Jane Boosters Club 13 General Science Club 1. 2, Secretary-Treasurer3 Biology Club 23 French Club 3, 4, Secretary- Trensurel- 4. JOSEPIIINE DOLANSKY- Jo Commerce Club 3. LUCILLE DOLE- Lou Glee Club 13 Booster Club 1. RUTH ENGLER- Miss Inquisitiven Boosters Club 13 Latin Club 23 Editor ial Staff 43 Monitors Club 4, FREDERICK FRANK-- Fred Band 3, 4 IZABEL FRANTZ ARTHUR G. FRONIUS- Einstein EVELYN GAMBLE- Evy Spanish Club 4. CIIARLES GIBSON MARY HALDEMAN General Science Club 13 Boosters 1. 22 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Salelnasquers 3. 4: Bi- Boosters 1, 23 New Biology Club 23 ology Club 23 Boosters Club 13 Intra- Salemasquers 3, 43 Senior Science murals 2 Club 33 Band 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 43 The Queen's Husband 33 Seven 1 ,-3, ,. Keys to Baldpateu 4. LAURA HAWLEX Betty JAMES GIFFIN- Jim I1ILDA HENNING General Science Club 1. 23 Boosters Club 1 WALTER HILTBRAND- Walt MARY RUTH GREENEISIN- Mitzi BOOSPEl'S 2: GIGS 1. 2: HIXENBAIIGH-.iillixievv Momtofs Club 42 New Blfflogy Ciub Boosters Club 13 Intralmirals 23 Hi- 22 Salemasquers 3' 41 'hed Third Tri 3. 43 Salemasquers 3. 43 Seven H0n0rG1'aduate Keys to Baldpateu 43 Band 3, 43 ROBERT GRAY- Bob Orchestra 3 WALTER GRIMES- Wally Boosters Club 13 General Science Club 12 Salemasquers 43 Seven Keys to Ba1dpate 4. RICHARD HAINES- Dick New Biology Club 2, President: Vice President of Class 23 Latin Club' 23 Salemasquers 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary. ROBERT HOLDRIETH- Bob Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 13 Track 1, 2, 43 try 4, WE'RE SORRY TOASEE THEM GO Interclass Basketball 2. 33 Cross Coun- FRESHMEN IN THE SCHOOL OF LIFE lVIAR'l'llA l-IOLDEREITII- Marty Biology Club 23 Boosters Club 2 HELEN HORNING Library Club 1, 2, President 23 Library Staff 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Commeice Club 33 Monitors Club 43 Boosters Club 1 MARJORIE HOSTETLER- Pudge Second Honor Graduate: Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Library Staff 2, 3. 43 Commencement Speaker JOHN IIUBER Hi-Y 3, 4 CHARLES H. HUM, JR.- Chuck REX HUNDERTMARCK- General Science 13 Debate Club 23 Hi-Y 33 Salemusquers 4. GEORGE IZENOUR General Science Club 1, 23 Biology Club 23 Commerce Club 33 Quaker Staif 43 Salemasquers 43 Track 1, 2. 3, 4 OCEA JOHNSON- Biddle Spanish Club 3, 4 LAWRENCE KAERCHER- Whitie Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Salemasquers 33 Varsity S Club 4. STANLEY KAIVIASKEY- Stan Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Golf 13 Spanish Club 43 Vice-P11esi- dent. WILLIAM KENDALL- Bill Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Man- ager Cross Country 23 Junior Science Club 13 Booster Club 13 Hi-Y 3, 4. ' MARY ELLEN KETTERER Entered from St. Mary's, Lorain, 2nd year3 Latin Club 23 Lamarkians 2' I-I1-Tii 43 French Club 43 Monitors Club 4 lawn mwffm - 1 in ROBERT KETTERER- Bob Monitors Club 4, ALFRED W. KONNERTH- Butz Football 1, 2, 4, Assistant Manager 35 T1'ack 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Commerce Club 25 Varsity Club 4. ALBERTINA KRAUSS- Tillie Lamarckians 25 Boosters Club l5 Latin Club 25 Hi-Tri 3 FRANCES KUNIEWICZ- Fran Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters Club 15 General Science Club 25 Hi-Tri 45 Monitors Club 45 G. A. A. 4. MARY KUHL- Cool Biology Club 25 Hi-Tri 4 CATHERINE LADD- Laddy Library Club 1, 25 Intramural B. B 1, 25 Salemasquers 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Biology Club 25 The Queen's Hus- band 35 Orchestra 25 Boosters Club 1. MARTHA JANE LEONARD- Jane Boosters Club 15 General Science Club 15 Science Club 25 Hi-Tri 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Quaker Staii 4 LA VERNE LIBERT Boosters Club l5 G, A. A. 45 Debate Club 35 Cheerleader 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4 WILLIAM LITTY- Bill PHYLLIS LODGE- Phyllis EUGENE MAX LONG- Max Salemasquers 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 45 The Queen's Husband 35 Seven Keys to Baldpateh 45 Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 15 Latin Club 25 French Club 3. BETTY LONG- Betty Quaker Editorial Staff 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3. 45 Salemasquers 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 General Science Club 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Seven Keys to Baldpaten 45 The Queen's Husband 35 Boosters Club 15 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. THEY'RE LEAVING A SPACE T0 BE FILLED SALEM HIGH PROUDLY CLAIMS THEM MAE LOTTMAN- Mae Boosters Club 11 Monitors Club 4. ROBERT LOZIER- Bob Booster Club 13 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. GRACE LOZIER- Gracie Boosters Club 11 Biology Club 23 Gen- eral Science Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 CHARLES A, MALLOY- Fire Chief Booster Club 23 Monitors Club 43 Football 2, Manager 43 Manager Track 3, 4. CLARE MARKOVICH- Toot General Science Club 1, 23 Hockey and Soccer 1, 23 Boosters Club 13 Bi- ology Club 23 Brooks Contest 33 Moni- tors Club 43 Los Costellanas 4 HELMUTH E. MAROSCHER Band 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Junior Science Club 1, 2, 31 Football 2. JOHN BICCARTNEY- Mac GEORGE MCCLOSKEY- Mac Boosters Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARGARET McCULLOCl-I- Lefty Three-Year Student3 Salemasquers 33 Hi-Tri 33 Quaker Staff 3. BERTHA McGAFFICK- Bert Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 G, A. A. 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4, President 43 Com- merce Club 23 Jr. Science Club 1, 23 Boosters Club 1 GLENN McFEELY- Mac Intramurals 1, 23 Track 2, 33 Cross Country 3, 43 Varsity S Club 4, JAMES McLAUGHLIN- Mac Intramurals 4. N ' 'N J . Vx .1 I DNA MENTZER- Eddie DOROTHY MILLER,- Dot Boosters Club 1 HFLEN MOFFETT- Blondie Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Boosters Club 1 CONSTANCE MORGAN- Connie Biology Club 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Boosters Club 1 MARIANNE MULLINS Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Sa- lemasquers 3, 45 G. A. A. 4, Presidentg Quaker Staff 45 The Queens Hus- band 35 Lamarkians 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Boosters Club 1 IILLIAN MUNDY- Mimsie Boosters 15 Glee Club 25 Latin Club 25 Quaker Staff 45 Hi-Tri 4 DONALD MURPHY- Don Boosters Club 1. IIARRIET NUSBAUM- Hat Latin Club 25 Boosters Club 15 Hi- Tri 3. 45 Quaker Staff 4. STEFAN OANA General Science 25 Booster Club 15 French Club 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4 RUTH OBENOUR- Ruth Latin Club 25 French Club 3. 4, Vice President 45 Quaker Staff 3, 45 The Queens Husband 35 Seven Keys to Baldpaten 45 Boosters Club 15 Salem- usquers 3, 4, Secretary 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Brooks' Contest 35 Kent State Schol- arship Exams 2, MILDRED OSPECK- Midge Latin Club 25 Lamarkians 25 G. A. A. 45 Hi-Tri 45 Intramurals 1, 2. 45 Boosters Club 1, LELA FAE NARAGON- Lela Boosters Club 15 Latin Club 25 Band 3, 45 Librarian 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Hi- Tri 45 Monitors Club 4 TWELVE MEMBERS OF A WORTHY CLASS WHEN DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN WE,LL BE THERE ARTHUR PAPESCH- Art Football 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity S 4 WALTER PAPESCH- Walt Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi--Y 3, 43 Moni- tor's Club 4. President: Varsity Club 4. HAROLD PARKER,- Percy Football 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Boosters Club 23 Biology Club 23 The Queen's Husband 33 Seven Keys to Baldpate 4 LORRAINE PATTERSON- Pat Glee ,Club 11 Boosters Club 1. IIELEN PAULINE- Polly Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 23 Soccer 1, 2: Booster Club 1: Baseball 2, 3. JOHN PUKALSKI- Smoocher Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. 3, 43 Track 31 Varsity Club 4, President 4 RUTH REA- Bright-Eyes Salemasquers 43 Entered from Rural Valley, Pennsylvania 4. MARY LOUISE REA- Meme ROLAND REINTHALER- Reinie General Science Club 1. 2,5 Los Cas- tellanos 4, MABEL REYNOLDS Boosteis Club lg Commerce Club 3, French Club 3, 43 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2 DESSIE RIFFLE- Daisy Fiench Club 3, 43 Hi-Tri 4. HATTIE ROTH- Blondie VIRGINIA ROUP- Gin Goshen High 3rd year3 French Club 3 RUTH RUGGY- Ruthie First Honor Graduate3 Commence- ment Speakerg General Science Club 13 Boosters Club 13 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 Latin Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer3 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 French Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer3 Debate Team 43 Quaker Stall? 43 Brooks' Con- test 33 Kent Scholarship Exams 2. CHARLES J. RUSSELL, JR. WILHELMINA SCHMIDT- Boots Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 General Science Club 13 Boosters Club 13 G. A. A. 43 C. G. C. 4 ROSE MARIE SCULLION Boosters Club 13 Latin Club 23 Hi- Tri 43 Monitors Club 43 Baseball 4. JOSEPHINE SEVERYN- Jodie Boosters Club 13 Interclass Basketball 1, 2 C Bottom Rowl LEE SHAFER- Legs WAYNE SIDINGER,- Si Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Salemasquers 33 The Queen's Hus- band 33 Seven Keys to Baldpate 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity S 43 Boosters Club 1 KATHRYN SIMONE- Kate Basketball 1, 23 Boosters Club 13 Gen- eral Science Club 13 Hockey 13 Soccer 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 43 Biology Club 23 Intramurals 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Spanish Club 4, Secretary 43 Tennis 1, 2, 4 RETA lVIAE SMITH- Smitty Business Staff, Secreary 43 Boosters Club lj Interclass Basketball 1, 2. PAUL J. SMITH- Smitty Track 13 Cross Country 3, 43 Debate Team 2, 3, 43 Quaker Staff 2, 3, 43 Assistant Editor 33 Editor 43 The Queen's Husband 33 Seven Keys to Ba1dpate 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice Presl- dent 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Debate Club 13 Brooks Contest 1, 3, 43 Com- mencement Speaker. ROBERT SNYDER- Bob Boosters Club 13 Latin Club 23 Biol- ogy Club 23 Salemasquers 3, 43 Treas- urer 43 Asst. Treasurer of Asso. 33 Editorial Staff 3, 43 The Queen's Husband 33 Seven Keys to Bald- pate 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Honor Graduate, A DOZEN PALS WHO DESERVE RESPECT STARTING 0UT ON LIFE'S GREAT ADVENTURE ROBERT STAMP- Bob ERVIN STRATTON- Shorty Boosters Club 13 Connnerc-e Club 3. SARA STARBUCK- Sally Football 1, 2, 43 Biology Club 23 Los Castellanos 43 Varsity Club 43 Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4. Booster Club 13 Glee Club 2. KATHERINE TAYLOR-..Katc,, FI ORENCE SOLOMON- Flo Boosters Club 13 Commerce Club 2: New Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 2. Vice President: General Science Club 1. VVILBUR S'l'ALLSlVIlTH-'tStally FRANCIS STRADER- Francis PAUL STRADER JR.-- P1ll'0Chiill Quaker Business Staff 2, 3, 43 Asst. Mgr. 2: Manager 3, 43 Brooks' Con- test 3: Var. Debate Team 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Spanish Club 4: Gen. Science Club l3 Biology Club 2: Commerce Club 23 Debate Club 2, 33 President 33 C0llllll0llCClll0l1f Speaker 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3. Treasurer 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Junior Science Club 13 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Assistant to Prin- cipal's Secretary 23 Monitors Club 4. Vice President 43 Editorial Staff 43 Boosters Club 13 Glee Club 1. 2. MARY C. TERRY Latin Club 2. LESTER TETLOVV- Les Track 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3. 43 Basket- ball 2. ANN VARINAITIS Entered from Mount Marie Academy. Canton, 23 Club 13 Dramatic Club 13 Volley Ball 1: Hockey 13 Latin Club 23 Baseball 33 Saleinas- quers 3, 43 Hi-Tri 43 French Club 4. JOHN VARINATIS F0otball3 Music3 Boys' Glee Club. nss., ,f X.. .F t -.f.a..4f-.ss-i...s,n4.- THE QUAK pa 29 HOMER VEON RUBY WALTON Booster Club 13 Track 3. 43 Interclasfs Boosters Club 13 Commerce Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. Treasurer 33 French Club 3, 43 Hi- Tri 4 GLADYS, VINCENT Louis WEIRICK-1'Lew Spanish Club 4 General Science 1, 2: Boosters Club 12 Lamarkian Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Seven LEFA VINCENT Keys to Baldpaten 43 Salemasquers 43 Boosters Club 13 Biology Club 23 Hi- 0I'Ch6StI'a 3. 43 Trades Class 3, 4- Tri 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 ADELE WEISS-unenn Biology Club SAM VOGELHUBER Gen. Science Club l, 2, 33 Salemas- MARTHA WELLS qucrs 3, 4. General Science Club 13 Glec Club 21 Boosters Club 13 Lamarkians 23 Hi- Tri 3, 4, Treasurer 43 French Club 3. 4, President 43 Quaker Editorial Staff 43 Brooks Contest 3 LEGINA VOLIO- Jean 3-year student RICILIARD WALTON- Dick ROBERT WENTZ- BOD Boosters Club 1: French Club 3. Debate Club 1. 2: Boosters Club 12 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Quaker Editorial Staff 4. ELSIE WHINERY Boosters Club 11 Latin Club 23 Sa- lemasquers 3, 4 LEAVING US FOR MANY VARIED CAREERS GOOD BYE AND GOOD LUCK! CLASS OF '34 GEORGE WILLIAMSON- Gumps General Science Club 1: Qual-:er Staff 3, 45 Boosters Club 15 Interclass Bas- ketball 45 Track 2. 3. GEORGE WEORTIIER- Dutch JULIA WOODS- Babe Spanish Club 3. 4: G. A, A. 45 Intra- murals 3, 4 KENNETH WOOD- Kenny Cross Country 45 Track 45 Varsity Club 45 Interclass Basketball 3. 45 Spanish Club 45 General Science Club 45 Booster Club 15 Committees 4. ROY EDWARD YEAGER ESTHER ZECK- Esther TYLER JACOBSON HAROLD BUSH- Spat THELMA GLASER PAUL BRADLEY- Square Head tFollowing Students Pictures Omittedj ALBERT THOMAS- Al Biology Club 25 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ORVILLE SMAIL- Unk Re-entered from East Palestine 35 Science Club 2 1East Palestinevg Span- ish Club 4 tSalemJ. DEVERE DUNN- Dick Entered from Leetonia5 Footballg Co- lumbiana Club. HELEN TINSLEY- Tinsley Boosters Club 15 Biology Club 2. THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS How quickly the time flies! It seems as though it was just yesterday that we launched upon our high school careers and here we are graduat- ing. These high school days have filled four of the most pleasant years of our lives. S The class of '34, two hundred twenty in number, was represented in almost every activity during its freshman year. Alfred Konnerth, Arthur Papesch, Walter Papesch, and Wayne Sidinger represented the class in athletics. Among the girls who made the basketball team were Helen Mof- fett, Avien Paxson, and Marianne Mullins. The freshmen girls also made a good showing in hockey and soccer, while promising material for future track teams was in evidence among the boys. The biggest event of the year was the freshman-sophomore party. The gym was decorated with the color schemes of the two classes. After a program consisting of musical numbers and two short plays, dancing was enjoyed. Our sophomore year began with the perplexing problem of electing class officers. The officers chosen were: Troy Cope, president: Richard Haines, vice presidentg and Oland Dilworth, treasurer. This year the class started its treasury by sponsoring a concert given by the Mount Union Glee Club. The new members of the class were Margie Hutton and Vernon Long. Paul Smith won honors in the Brooks Contest. We were justly proud of Wayne Sidinger and Walter Papesch, who made the football team. Wayne also made the varsity basketball team. Marianne Mullins, Helen Moffet, and Avien Paxson made the girls varsitv team. Stanley Kamasky and Toefil Andrei gained recognition on the track team. Stanley took honors on the Cross Country team by placing eleventh in the district meet. The crowning event of the year 1931, was the freshman-sophomore party, an event that will be remembered by every member of the class. In September, 1932, we began our junior year by electing Robert Mc- Carthy, Margaret Moff, and Oland Dilworth as president, vice president, and treasurer respectively. The new members of the class were Bob Mar- cus, Bill Paxson, Dorothy Osgood, and Melville Rutter. , Paul Smith was made assistant editor of the Quaker. In the Brooks Contest we were represented by Bill Paxson, Ruth Obenour, Clare Marko- vich, and Ruth Ruggy. LaVerne Libert was a cheerleader. The debaters were Paul Smith, Paul Strader. and Bob Marcus. In April the class play, The Queen's Husband, was given. The cast 'included Albert Allen, Ruth Obenour, Margaret Moff, Bill Paxson, Harold Parker, Dorothy Benzinger, Wayne Sidinger, Max Long, Robert McCar- thy, Catherine Ladd, Paul Smith, Bob Snyder, Marianne Mullins, Dorothy Astry, Alroy Bloombery, Troy Cope, Betty Long, Charles Gibson, Kathryn Cessna, and Dick Haines. The members of the class enjoyed a class party and two Association parties, but the supreme social event of the year was the Prom. The ban- quet was held at the Masonic temple and the dance was in the gym, which was decorated as a peach orchard. As seniors we welcomed Devere Dunn, Ruth Rhea, Thelma Glasier, and Shirley Arfman as new members. Virginia Roup also returned to gradu- ate with us. We re-elected Bob McCarthy as president, Margaret Moff as vice president, and Oland Dilworth as treasurer. Then came the class play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' It was success- fully produced under the direction of Miss Lanpher. The cast was com- posed of Louis Weirick, Louise Hixenbaugh, Paul Smith, Max Long, Dor- othy Benzinger, Betty Long, Bob Snyder, Ruth Obenour, Alroy Bloom- berg, Troy Cope, Charles Gibson, William Adams, Harold Parker, Wayne Sidinger, and Walter Grimes. Paul Smith, Paul Strader, Vera Yoder, Ruth Ruggy, and Troy Cope aided in bringing about a very successful season for the debate team. The seniors gainig prominence in athletics were: McCarthy, Kaercher, Malloy, Shafer, Cope, Pukalski, Snyder, Varinaitis, Konnerth, Tetlow, and Papesch, football, Pukalski, Sidinger, and Kaercher in basketball, and Woods, Smith, Kamasky, and McFeeley in Cross Country. We were represented in band by Oland Dilworth, Marie Callahan, Al- roy Bloomberg, Bob Wentz, Bill Kendall, Lela Naragon, Fred Frank, Dor- othy Day, Katherine Taylor, Bob Snyder, Louise Hixenbaugh, and Helmut Maroscher. Members of orchestra were: Lela Naragon, Dorothy Day, Katherine Taylor, Lefa Vincent, Louis Weirick, Oland Dilworth, Marie Cal- lahan, and Bob Wentz. Charles Gibson was student leader of the band, while Stefan Oana was drum major. Two out of a class of 162 are three year students, Margaret McCulloch and Legina Volio. Ruth Ruggy and Marjorie Hostetler are the two honor graduates, while Mary Ruth Greeneisen and Robert Snyder tied for third place. Paul Smith and Paul Strader were chosen as the other commence- ment speakers. The Association officers chosen by the student body were Robert Mc- Carthy, presidentg Margaret Moff, vice president, and Robert Snyder, treasurer. The goal set by the class for its treasury was five hundred dollars. Part of this money will go for the gift to the school and part for the senior gareciivell party. The remainder will be given to the Alumni Scholarship un . As we look back over the four years of our high school careers we realize that they have not only been filled with labor, toil, and pleasure but that we have prepared ourselves for the higher things in life, THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '34 We, of the class of '34, being in our right minds and feeling that, for the majority of us, our existence as seniors of Salem High is about to end, hereby bequeath and consign our possessions, such as they are, to some of our undergraduate fellow-sufferers. As a class, we wish to leave to the rest of the classes our names carved on various desks, and innumerable Wads of chewing gum, to love, protect, and cherish, so long as they may be here to do so. As individuals, our wordly possessions are to be distributed as follows: Alroy Bloomberg leaves his gift of gab to Jim Baxter, Don Hammell, and Dick Harris, as one person couldn't possibly use all of itg Charles Gib- son leaves one well-worn dictionary to whoever desires it ldon't all speak at onceljg Johnnie Pukalski leaves his senior dignity to Margaret Will- iamsg Olie Dilworth wills his way with women to Jackie Harroff Q Bob McCarthy leaves his energy to George Gibson: Martha Wells leaves a valued reference book entitled Insects-Human-How to Exterminate to Cora May Reichg Walt Grimes leaves the debate team to get around on its owng Fred Barckhoff leaves all Mr. Jones' implements in the chemistry lab, Vera Yoder leaves several pencil stubs to the future journalists. Our dear editor leaves his chewing gum and tooth-picks to Alex Fra- tila. Bunny Snyder reluctantly leaves the girls. Virginia Roup gives Caro- line Bush a book entitled The Life of the Party. Paul Bradley leaves his retiring disposition to Thirl Meade Eckstein. Bob Lozier has an essay on Love for Bob Hostetler. Bill Adams has a treasured pen-knife that goes to Harry Bischel so he can make his mark in Salem High. George Izenour leaves for Alliance. John Huber leaves an eraser to the typing class. Butz Konnerth thankfully leaves German class. Bob Holdereith gladly gives anything of Martha's to anyone who may want it. Troy Cope leaves his car C?J to the automechanics classes, and bets them a milkshake that they can't make it any worse than it already is. Teofil Andre has a fool-proof method of bluffing teachers that Jeanette Flick falls heir to. Hattie Roth leaves her part of the locker empty. Whitey Kaercher leaves several un- completed baskets to the next year's team. Rex Hundertmarck leaves for- ever. Kathryn Taylor hereby relinquishes all claims to the snowball- throwing championship to Margaret Stewart. Dick Haines gives Mary Bunn a book and leaves as quickly as possible. Bob Gray gives one dead turtle to the Biology classes. Max Long leaves loud noises in the halls of Salem High. Paul Baltorinic leaves a few A's to Dick Eakin. Rudolph Bodendorfer leaves one reinforced upholstered armchair with the bottom out, to Stewart Painter. Fred Frank leaves a rubber-band to Charles Pal- mer. Harold Bush leaves a few feet of height to Teddy Butler. Charles Hum leaves one curl to Joanna Adams. Herbert Bush just leaves. Devere Dunn leaves a rubber nickle to the Board of Education. Bill Kendall wills his memory to Bob Battin. Stanley Kamasky leaves his fleetness to Charles Berg to use as he may see fit. Bob Ketterer leaves all his .gs to Harry McCarthy. Charles Malloy leaves to be a fireman like Dad y. Mae Lottman gladly gives Jean McCarthy her Journalism book. Doro- thy Miller donates one stick of gum to the turtle in the Biology lab. Mar- garet Moff leaves anything she may have to anyone who wants it. Grace Lozier leaves the golf-playing members of the Faculty one book on Mo- hammedanism, which will tell them 99 different names for the deity. Mar' garet McCulloch leaves the Quaker Staff in the lurch. Connie Morgan be- stows her studious nature upon Gail Herron. Sara Starbuck leaves a pleasant memory. Bertha McGafl'ick leaves three lost vanity cases to Sally Holroyd. Edna Mentzer leaves on the bus. Lillian Mundy gives the boys' cooking class one unbreakable dish. Lela Naragon leaves with Dorothy Day. Helen Moffett leaves. running. Harriet Nusbaum donates one empty tablet to the bookkeeping class. Mildred Ospeck leaves her name on the Honor Roll. Rose Marie Scullion leaves her ability to translate Latin to future classes. Lorraine Patterson leaves, talking. Josephine Severyn leaves a toy soldier to Dick Wernet. Helen Pauline bequeathes a toothless comb to Jeanne Auld. Mary Louise Rea leaves Helen Huber her quiet manner. Mabel Reynolds leaves with Dessie Riffle. Kathryn Simone leaves her seat in assembly. Reta Mae Smith sadly leaves the Business Staff. Florence Solomon leaves a smile for next year's freshmen. Marianne Mul- lins has a treatise on The Female of the Species for Mr. Brown. Mary Terry and Julia Woods leave together. Ruth Rea has a bean-shooter for Charles Freed. Clare Markovitch gives three hairpins to Lois Bailey. Anne Varinitis leaves the aitis off her name. Lefa Vincent leaves one broken violin string to the orchestra. Gladys Vincent leaves tearfully. Ruby Wal- ton leaves Marye Giffin an empty pocketbook. Esther Zeck wills a bottle of ink to Mary Baxter. Elsie Whinnery has three worn-out pairs of ankle socks for Jeanette Astry. Adela Weiss leaves Mr. Henning a bottle of wave-set. Bill Litty leaves gratefully. Martha Barnhouse leaves in a hurry. J To this we set our hand and seal, CLASS OF '34. PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 A sensation of returning life crept through me. You've been asleep for twenty years, a voice announced to my horri- iied ears. ' Heavens, thought I, I must have forgotten to set my alarm clock. My eyelids fluttered open and I sat up, to behold to my amazement, a linelof doctors, nurses, and what-nots, standing around me staring breath-- ess y. I tried breathing, and found it entirely delightful. Everyone looked relieved and one of the professionals whom I recognized as being Arthur Fronius, said he was the scientist who had forced me to slumber for twenty years, in order to give his new life-ray a trial. So now I was once again numbered among the living, and experienc- ing a distinct longing for my classmates, whom I had evidently not seen since 1934. If I am not dismembered, show me around the town, and let me see those dear familiar faces againf' I pleaded. One of the nurses, who was none other than Ruth Ruggy, rang for the head doctor's private autogyro fwhich belonged to Richard Hainesl and soon we ascended. I peered anxiously below, and through one of the glass houses caught a glimpse of Marjorie I-Iostetler instructing four would-be players, Robert Lozier, Robert Stamp, Homer Veon, and Roy Yeager, in the art of playing contract bridge. In the next house, Kathryn Cessna was teaching Gertrude Boden dorfer and Louise Hixenbaugh how to flip pancakes. On a near-by street corner, Robert Snyder was selling green apples to two blushing brides, Alma Dick and Dorthy Jane Dixson. We floated on and hovered momentarily above the court house in which I saw a lawyer, Paul Strader, Jr., pleading in defense of a hardened criminal in the person of Donald Murphy. Seated on the judge's bench was Dorothy Astry, the great defender of women's rights. In the next room, the mayor, who was Roland Reinthaler, and the city dog-catcher, John Varinaitis, were absorbed in a game of tiddli-winks. The referee was Marie Callahan. In an adjoining building, Mary Bender was painting a portrait of Stephen Oana to illustrate and advertise Papesch Parker and Papesch Boo- ful Baby Bonnets. Peering down the avenue, my startled eyes perceived Ruth Obenour taking a stroll, followed by her fourteen youngsters. She stopped once tc buy some spinach from the town spinach-vender, Paul J. Smith. We neared a theater on which shone in bright lights the sign The Lady and the Louse, starring Catherine Ladd and John Pulkalskif' Loo ing backstage through the glass roof, I saw Mary Haldeman and Albertina I Krauss training caterpillars to jump through a hoop. Nearby, a stage- hand, Francis Strader, was devouring The Incidius Ephilium of the Para- Mecium, written by George Woerther. On the stage, an adagio dancer, Wilbur Stallsmith, was hurling Dor thy Day into the arms of Charles Malloy. This act finished and was re- placed by three fan dancers, Helena Beery, Helen Detell, and Laverne Libert. Next came a Mae West impersonation in the person of Betty Jong. Seated in the front row were the two operatic stars, Josephine Cobb and Albert Thomas. Floating over town and into the country, I perceived, in a secluded cottage, Wayne Sidinger, the author, hard at work on his latest book, The Licorice-drop and Its Effect on Civilization. Not far away, four charming milk-maids were wading in a brook. 1 recognized Ellen Andre, Shirley Arfman, Frances Kuniewicz, and Mary Ellen Ketterer. Four farmhands, John McCartney, George McCloskey, Ervin Stratton, and James McLaughlin, sustained a bashful silence, near- by. As we approached the farm house, I recognized the farmer's wife, Dorothy Benzinger, giving instructions on how to trap fugitive moths, to her maids, Claris Baily and Dorothea Chamberlain. In the barn-yard, Mary Kuhl was dealing rations to the fowls. We flew across the fields to an airport where Martha Jane Leonard was alighting from her little sport plane. Helmuth Maroscher, the enter prising owner of the airport rushed out, followed by five mechanics, Les- ter Tetlow, Lee Shafer, Charles Russell, Genesta Coppock, and Kathryn Courtney to equip themselves with Wentz-Walton and Williamson Popu- lar, Painless Parachutes. Retracing our fiight, We winged our way townward, passing the Mary Ruth Greenisen Home for Feeble-Minded Mice, conducted by Martha Hol- derieth and Kenneth Wood. One of the keepers of the mice, Hilda Hen- ning, was taking an inmate for an airing, but encountered serious diffi- culty upon meeting Sam Vogelhuber and Josephine Dolansky relentlessly chasing butterfiies which had escaped from a Flea Circus owned by Lucille Dole and Ruth Engler. As I was beginning to feel faint with fatigue, we returned at last to the Haines' medical laboratories, where I was conducted within by the attendants, Evelyn Gamble, Laura Hawley, Helen Horning, and Oceaf Johnson. Realizing that the subject of his experiment was suffering a re- lapse, Professor Fronius applied rejuvenating rays, but to no avail. My classmates and their destinies had been revealed to me: Now, as always, sleep represented my Paradise. I slept. JUNIORS They're juniors now, but how the time flies. In another year these faces will peer at you from the front pages oi the book, the senior division. Not long ago these same students were just leaving the underclassmen s t a g e, looking forward to their ca- reers as upperclassmen and to the numerous privileges which they had hitherto been unable to enjoy. Now they are ready to take over the reins that the seniors are leaving behind, ready to ac- cept the responsibilities that will fall to them as the oldest and most experienced of the student body. Each year the positions change hands and go on as successfully as before, and we know that the class of '35 will make no exception to that rule. .5 we 1 41.-Q , I , ,TAS?'Va A N L, A l!1,.'4-- ,. I i -'Lxlfxliw 'Ld 1 J -n Wgn :Him M L ' ' TT H Fl, VIH ll l I I V 11lL.?fflEL ,: n K1 I I1 r W 1 q n ,WU 11. aa IM, L U Il 5 HI, ITHI L .1-..... xg ,fsvq 'KX fx., F111 HAY a:f+E1'1' u v eU T v-X TF -'Q lx ,- --,,, -9-'02 IA VVlg0I William Ballantine 1 ti IN MEMORIAM William Ballantine, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Ballan- tine, died on April 3, 1934. William, a student of Sa- lem high school and a promi- nent and popular member of the junior class, was very ac- tive in student life. He was one of the four cheerleaders this year and was actively engaged in various other school activities. The students of Salem high school miss him, and because we respect him in death as we respected him in life we dedicate these two pages to the memory of Wil- liam Bill Ballantine. THE CLASS OF '35 President-Harry McCarthy Vice President-Ben Cope Secretary-Treasurer-Donald Hammell Throughout our high school career the members of the class of '35 have excelled in athletics and other scholastic activities. Many of the boys have been out for football for several years. The most promising of these are Mike Fromm, Roy Fryan, Alfred Rich, and Farber Tinsley. In basketball Ben Cope, Thirl Eckstein, Charles Pal- mer, Jack Mullins, Charles McCloskey, and Earl Zelle rep- resented the class in the 33-34 season. In 1932-33 when girls basketball was still played in Salem high school, Cora May Reich, Stella Kuniewicz, Her- mina Linder, Hazel Anderson, Marie Lesch, and Hilda Kloos were members of the team. The junior class is well represented in the band and orchestra-Aubrey Clay, Tom Bennett, Ben Cope, Char- lotte King, Mary Shriver, Thelma Filler, Harold McConner, Charles Knisley, Dorothy McConnor, Margaret Williams, Christina Robinson, and Helen Huber, all being members. The junior class is proud to claim the cheer leaders- Dick Harris, Harry McCarthy, and Don Hammell. Despite the depression, the class of '35 as sophomores successfully sponsored a week of movies at the State theatre. On December 22 the Juniors held a kiddie party at which a white elephant gift exchange was featured. The Charm School by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, a comedy in three acts, was given on April 5 and 6 by a cast composed of: Charles Palmer, Thirl Eckstein, Fred Roth, Dan Bahm, Richard McConnor, Harry McCar- thy, Jack Mullins, Mary Bunn, Cora May Reich, Clara Mae Rich, Helen Huber, Joyce Chatfield, Mary Frances Juer- gens, Dorothy McConnor, Margaret Williams, Florence Kleon, Janet Walker, and Anna Ruth Vincent. After having successfully completed three years of our high school career we are anxious to make our fourth and last, one of which we may be justly proud. l L li w-eAlc-si, Allen, Althouse, Anderson, Bailey, Bartc-hey. Baxter. Bennett. S d K 1 l l ll Benner, Berg, Bohun, Beals, Brantinghalm, Birk. lfiwt Huw Iirlldn-r'ly, Nunn, Hush, Cullznlmn. l':1mpI'. l'zn'ns, k'gu'us, Uluznpln-ll, S4-mvml Huw l'h:u'lvt--vu, l'h.nIl'i-Ald, Flay, Uh-lzunl, 1'mnx'ay. Cup--, Uulu-, Uumminus. 'Fhixwl Huw In-ll-uw, ll-,lv lh:ll,LLIll'l', lvrznklllin-In, lfisxkin, lflvkstn-in, l4I1i,g'vrlul1, lfllnlor. l-'ourlh Huw lflrllst, liwing, l'il4'iS1'lll'I', I-llln-1 I-'vilvrg Villlliplilll, I-'ishn-V. I-'isln-11 lfifth llllXY 'l l'.llil2l. l l'X2lYl, llanlnrivlu, lizallulin, th-iz, llil'l'in, Hnml vhilel, 4lulIsc'I1l,iuu. sixth Huw '4h'il'I'iths, llllillllhlllllh llruwmvll, llzxmmuml, llzmnny, Iluvrls, Ilanmnglntmm, llqwl. S1-v--nlll Iam' II--nhl, lh-hnick, llzllvvrstmll, Hl'l'l'tlll, lh-rtz, llililguwl, llillizuwl. Ililtlvmml. . , . x '1 . S ,Q m .x maui xX Q x 0- cl! H 1: 4-. VT, L 5 5 . sy. w ,753 Q- Xi 6 15. L L 5 . V wg T s , R .- I. A ' :iff f is :QQ wg - -54,3 ' Y' ' if ' . X ,X A I Q W- tx- Q 45. A, 1 X sf .p x J! Q- 'F' 1 6 f KE' -P' gp- 'V si- 4-. ig eff: . X vu, b, Q-': ! MA Aff Mg xx -,.mo. I - -na : E11 , .1 4 E. 3 ,- 5, e i ir ii. Q 5 '. K my - : 3 Ti 1 L ...W ,..,,z1-.f2,.M, , wr aw Q 5 1 Y h Q, ix 41 : 'YWRYV 'Q ' ff 5, 5 3 K 4 ul' -an S .N x A Q Q ,'3 -if J I , D , ra , If, 1 lfirst Huw ffllflllklfl, llnlrnyd, Holwick, Horton, JHYIIISUII. Juhn. .lllwge-IIS, Kzuisvr. Svvund Huw King, K.inm-y, Kleun, Klfmn, Kluus, Km-ppc-r, 1fUl'!lI'Pif.2'll, Kllxxivuivz. Third Huw Ifllllit'XYil'Z, Kyra-r, Lllyflvll, l.:1yd4-n, l.n-sch, Lewis, Linde-r, Lowry. l uul'll1 Huw -l,u:lwip.g', Malloy, Malllzl, Mv- Vurlhy, AIYv1'Iuskvy, Mvl'nnmn', Mc'Cmnun', Mm-Cunuvr. l4'il'th Huw Mn-issm-V, Monks, Mnuuls, Mul- lins, Alunsvll, Nun, Hhl, l'ullmer. Sixth Rnw-Pam-zutl, lwlllnsku, l'up+-svh, l':1!tvrsm1, I'hiIlix, l'fultm'l', l'utlm'l', Pxitlnmn. Se-vu-nllu lluw--link:-stl'uw, lI:xt4vl1vl', lb-al, ll'-in-h, Il.-nu, liivh, Ilivh. Hfubinsun. First Huw lim-wgl.-V, R-vgvns, Roth. hnfrcwrl, Schuffvr, Sc'I1:u-ffm-r, Svhvll. b'm'hmi:II. Sevnnd haw--1S'n'l1lu-icluv, Sm-ulliun, Sm-sv, S'haI1vr1lmr'g'. Shrivvr, Sf'h11mtv1', Sxluwuls. Skuwrum. 'l'hi1'd liuw-W Qmnil, Smith, Sulmllxxn, Stix-gn-r. Stivor, SlllI'iIl'0TI, Suilm-al, Swinlmzunk. lfollrlh Huw 'l':1lu, 'l'hvl'r- null, 'l'xl1sl1-y, 'I'-vlsun, 'l'1'mnhit:1s, 'l'1'n-wa-lx, IvlI'il'll, l'utCh, I if1h Iluw Vzlvzw, Vinvvnl, Yugi:-lllllf lur, xYIlHi1'I'. XR'.u'1l. XY'-:lvl-l', XY:-In-V, XYvig:z1u1l. Sixth Huw -1XYiv,s:z1mI, XY:-sl, Whirlm-ry. Will, Wiz.:- gm-rs, Xvilliillllb. Wilsun, XYmuls. St'X't'l1lh limv--Wemcls, Xhrmls, Wrmm-V. Wri:.:'hl. Zrwulu, Zantlw, Aaxlku, Zvllv. as 5 ng f ' J I S , fb N M Igxzub x my .rl SOPHOMORES The sophomores of this year are what we might call pioneers, in that they set a new precedent in their fresh- man year. Before these sophomores entered high school the fresh- men were not allowed to have officers for their class. How- ever, the class of '36 gained this privilege and elected offi- cers. This new plan has been followed by this year's fresh- man class. The rank of sophomore has always been an enviable one for when one is a sophomore he still cherishes unpleasant memories of what happened when he was a freshman. Consequently he can vent his rage on the new freshman and still retain a clear conscience. A good sophomore is one who can live through the ravages of his freshman year without acquiring an in- feriority complex. i - ,, . ' ,',..'.-if' sei-Lufpwss-' A' -:- Q I ,Q 'viii X Q W Y . 423 WH' , , ' we L: X 1 S LE W M' .M I ,QV V W pl' , 4 ' 1 , 4 f Q WM , ,X EIC? Ia! H LUN' W 'u tif U? l XANJHIIIM in . f f-0 + C491 W xM , I J fff ' M X if W NH' 1 , f jf Q f f ' XX II' V fffj! ,ff gflf g 20 A V 'f rr l wif? T74 f ' JW f' M K ff wi WW 'f if KKH1-I f '4' ..l1 .if ' f fW'fffff - fig XV!! f W f WWW WW! , 1 W + l rw' W xg Q , ,l fy LF 'Mg lil XWMCWN VU I . ,4 wi 1 11 7 Zz 1 7 1 fj ffwwvf' , 1 www !f'W.Hlng1f1.xlxvM' AZW? ,Wi fafmr ,ffm-450m THE CLASS OF '36 President-James Campbell. Vice President-Eddie Pukalski. Secretary-Treasurer-Vance Stewart. The class of '36 has made an enviable record for itself in both scholastic and athletic records in its two years in high school. I K C The class was well represented on the football squad by Paul Williamson, Eddie Pukalski, Charles Priestler, and George Davidson. Three of the boys made the basketball team. They were Eddie Pukalski, Jack Harroff, and George Davidson. Cross Country and Track also drew representa- tives from the sophomore class. The following sophomores were members of the high school Band-Ruth Cornwall, Charles Freed, Jack Harroff, Ruth Auld, Frances Vincent, Verna Brown, Joe Pales, and James Hilgendorf. Those in the Orchestra were-J oe Pales, Stewart Painter, Mary Jane Shoe, Frances Vincent, Jack Harroff, Ruth Cornwall, Charles Freed, Arnold Nye, and Lois Dilworth. - The annual freshman-sophomore party was held April 20. The gym was decorated very orig- inally and the party was a great success. The class of '36 began a new custom of electing class officers their first year. The freshmen class officers were: , President-James Campbell. Vice President-Lois Dilworth. , Secretary-Vance Stewart. They were also the first class to raise money for their class treasury their freshman year. They spon- sord a musical concert given by Joe Marsilla for this purpose. The class displayed their talent in an assembly which they gave on St. Patrick's Day. This was also given their first year. The sophomore class has been very successful in the first half of its high school career. Let's hope it will be just as successful the last half. A FEW TIMELY HINTS As we, the sophomore class of 1934, leave to embark upon our careers as juniors we are mindful of the fact that this year's freshman class will take our place. Because we realize that the experience will be somewhat novel to the members of the freshman class, we take it upon ourselves to issue several words of warning concerning the various phases of sophomore life in Salem high school. Since, for the present at least, we feel philanthropic and altruistic, we hereby issue some very important and serious words of warning to our successors. Do not become too hard-boiled, the upperclassmen have a way of taking you down a peg or two. Paddle all the freshmen you can on Hallowe'en night but keep away from the juniors and seniors, they might be of the same mind concerning you. Don't let the freshmen dance with your girl at the annual party. She probably won't like it and most freshmen can't dance anyway. Drink all the punch you can possibly get. That keeps you from having an empty feeling in the pit of your stomach if some girl chisels a dance on you. Girls! Chisel all the dances possible. That makes the boys appreciate it when they do get a dance. Before it is too late please heed this one last, but not least, word of warning. Don't ever go into a freshmen study hall alone, that is unless you are surrounded by automatic paper wad deflectors or some such contrivances. Well-So long, future sophomores, and don't forget this-we'll be juniors. n Ili ll! er! 4 O .fi 4:9 url 31? PHOMU t5 Glass 3 lfirst Row----.Xd:n,iiis, Albright, A11-xunale-r, Allison, Allison, .Xndre-i, .Xrfnmn, Astry, Auld, Hnilvy. Muir, Avkervmun. Se-1-und Iluw--Rallmitini-, Hzilturiniv, liurlwr, lhirlwr, Imrtlwluw, linxtvr. llc-wry, il:-rviiduwsky, Hivhsol, liirrhnk, lgH'LlP'I'll1IlY'f9I'. 'Fhirwi llow---Monty, Hriun, Ruth-r, Hrm-1-, Brown. Ilmhvi, Vziiiiiilu-Il, Uurv, Vatlns, Uzitlus, l'h:u'ns-sky, Cupv. l'W0lll'Ih Iluw---Vurnwzill, Fwy, i'rnwfm'1l Crouch, Davidson, Imvii. lleCruw, Ilvtefll, iiilworth, Imlunsky. ilunn. Fifth Row llunn, Ilullw Dyke, Erkonrnth, Evkstein, Flnglvhart, Entriken, Feinidert, Ifirkps, iflirk, Forney, ifiw-mi. Sixth Huw- - Fri-tzman, Fryan, Giison, Gahrich, Girc-ht, Grama. Gray, Grflvnnmyer. Green, Gr:-vnwnlt, Gm-ss Guappone. Sevvnrh Rofwgiqamilton, Harrnff, Herron, Herbert, Hilgendurf, Hilliard, Hilliard, Hilt- hrand Iilncklr-y. Hinvklsfy, Hixenhaugh, HoffmaQtm'. Eighth Rim'-Hnffnmstor, llwpf-rivk. Horn- infz, ilolwivk, Hutcheson, .Ianover-, Jvnnings, .I1bhfl4,.llllliflIi, .Iudgf-, kai:-5, Kish. Ifir st How Knmsisky, lizintz, Knpp, Kumi, lim':i.sh, Kniins. Iivfvr, Lnnth, I.:inIz Imsvh lmwiq l,it'tlv, Sr-wnul Huw- liuiig, l,niiwi,u', Lnlsvh. lAl'.lFllI'Q', I,i1-hliawi, iIc'1I.il'I'is-li, :Xl4',XI'1ll'I' M'wl,h11u'I1lin' V MvN:l.mai'zn, AlvNiuuI, Klr'Swn-vlivy, Ala1l'lun'icli. 'l'hii'ml llmv ---'- Msliiivxxr, All-iii-V. Mn-lilslikzi, AIUIIIZQI, Uinsiiwiy--l', Rlillikvn, Klinth, Mu!'t'i-lt. Xlmmm-s, Muvwiiu. Mite-livll. Xluye-it lfuurlh Huw Mumly. N:l1'21L:'fvn, Nunn, N'lNlP2llll1l, Nyc, ln-sch, tlfpeick, l':iinti-V, Pnlvs, lilI'kll'i1I. l':nttn-rsnn, l':in1iln-, Fifih Huw i-Iwixsnn, IR-ltit, l'icIp.:wm, Vim. l'uhh-1', lhiluilski, Ilxuln-zulur, Ili-zu. Hv4lin,Q'vi', New-41, ltuvh, Hullm-r. Sixth Huw Pfl'llIl41I'I'6'll'i0l'P,', S1-hmicl, S1-lillslvr. Svulliun, Nc-lmT'!'vr, S!i:1i'km-X, Sllzistvmi, Slivvn, b h1-4-n, r1li:ipIi:i.i-ml, :vlim-, Svli:i,r'm-. SQ-vm-nth liuw-- Shupi-, Slzlyulen, Slulz, Hmziil, Smith, Sm-owl, Stuiih-y, Sim'- lvuvk, Stvwairt, rTtvw:n't. Stiffle-i', b-'il':llnmln. I'Ii,L:'liIl1I24iw -Szlmlu, Lzinlz. 'l':1n:4c'h, 'l'h4'iS4, 'l1llllII12lS, Vzin ilnvvl, Villlliiilii, Yailnsivlilv, YQ-ld. Yinmm, Vins-ont, Vutaiw. Ninth limi' KY:lf.:'ni-V, XYullie-V. Wulkvr, NVllInn, NVQ-hu-i', Xvf'llhIt'l', XXX-iss, XVvr'm-t. XX'vsIt'uil, Whi -iw-ry, XYil,YlYlx'I'j'. NYvir. 'IH-nth lluw----XYii21v- hill, XX hli Zvstir. :km-y, Hhilv, Xillllvwlllli, Wliilmmiln, XVi!p:nn, Willizinisuii Yzikllhi-li, Yuung. Yuniig. Zi-igln-i', yn 41' lll E. ll IEP E Ill .51 J. 'J : El : fl ci' - mil -1.-HMM .. ummm 11 Q ing-lnf.1-mis 7-i mu FRESHMEN Before we present the freshmen we feel that we should remind you of their status in high school. The freshies as we call them, have pretty rough go- ing until after Hallowe'en. During this time they are sub- iected to all kinds of embar- rassing situations, paddlings, maulings, and anything else the older students can think of. If they prove their .metal and retain a friendly and se- rene disposition, they are, for the most part, left alone for the rest of the year. How' ever, a freshman must always keep his place or he is liable to severe chastising by his brother sophomores, juniors and seniors. We kid them and we make them the butt of many a joke but we really couldn't get along without them. They are as necessary to our school as a small bud is to a flower. f 53 . ,. JN, .- A 1 ' - Hs, ' .if A YN, K , an : v HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '37 Last September, Salem High received into its midst, as obscure and humble freshmen, the class of '37. This class, not willing to remain in obscur- ity, soon became an important factor in the school activities. Among the freshmen who sought admittance in- to football life were: Frederick Brantsch, Lester Getz, Robert Hertz, Paul Roelin, James Shea, George Gibson, Howard Tibbs, and William Weigand. Also three boys, Dale Anderson, Kenneth Leipper, and W. Birkhimer, went out for cross-country. In bas' ketball, too, the freshman class held its own. Among those on the reserve team were: Clay Raynes, Del- mar Shaeffer, Kenneth Shears, and Donald Slagle. There were also many freshman aspirants for track. Three freshman girls, Peggy Jennings, Betty Martin, and Jean McCarthy became a part of the Library Staff. The number of the Quaker Staff was also increased by two members of this class- Jean McCarthy and Jane Metzger. The class had the honor of possessing two mem- bers of the debate team-Arthur Brian and Ken- neth Leipper. At the beginning of the second semester, the freshman class organized under supervision of Miss McCready. They elected the following officers: Kenneth Shears, president, Arthur Brian, vice presl- identg Arthur Bahmiller, secretary-treasurer. The class was very successful in its efforts to raise money, purchasing and selling magic slates . An assembly composed, directed, and presented by the class was received with enthusiasm by the other classes. The traditional party, always held by the fresh- men and sophomores, was, this year, an event of April 20. In the gym gaily decorated as a perfect spring day the classes danced and made merry. Lively entertainment and delicious refreshments completed an enjoyable party. A number of freshmen girls formed a part of the newly organized Girls' Athletic Association. The memberships of the band and orchestra this year contained quite a few freshmen musicians. And so, with one year of their school life com- pleted, the class of '37, stand high in the regard of their fellow students and teachers. They look con- fidently into the three coming years, ready to work and play. The best of luck, Freshmen! A FRESHMAN'S CONCEPTION Of all those clubs and staffs that claim Distinct influence and great fame In matters of this school both small And greatg there is no other one at all Who has more right to make that claim Than this great one that I shall name Our famous Quaker Staff. This staff that faithf'ly meets each week In 203 and tries to seek For knowledge that it may produce A paper for the School's own use This gang's a help I beg to state Its service to the school is great Our helpful Quaker Staff. If you observe with care, the Staff You might be quite inclined to laugh I will admit its looks are bad But then all geniuses look mad Its members are extremely bright The trouble is they cannot write Our brilliant Quaker Staff. The Editor is really cruel He's dreaded by the entire school The Staff must work and work and work To gather news. And if they shirk A bit on what he has assigned He says to them You are resigned . 1--Our tyrannical Editor. Maidens on this Staff are charming Tho' all times their words disarming We depend on them for scandal Its one job that they can handle It's a girl that writes I Wonder Does she gossip? Yes, by thunder. And tho' to us the Staff may seem A worthless lot, who sit and dream But never do a thing worthwhile- Whose columns are quite juvenile The Staff's the best we've ever had Next year's will be indeed as bad L-Our worthless Quaker Staff. JANE METZGER. CIF J V, if SHIVITIY ,Q 1 -.r , 5 '. .rv . r d 33 . W A' . 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K: ' - fi fi ' 2 Q 4 V . .- ' : wi- .4 i2 51 k 'i5I?f:f lim? -2'1 5 ' ' f hm Q W gn - Wk 1. ,ftai-rf, is - H Q I , Q -1 - w 4 Q : . ff , Q ,, .V 1 fi First Huw--.Xvlu-1 x11:nn, .Xll4llll2lI'l'. ,XIl4ll'I'SIlI1, ,X1:4!1'w, ,X!I41I'K'XYN, l1.1hmillv1', Sm-um! Huw llniln'-y, H:llt41l'ir1ia', Ihwk, Iinltin, l:2ll'i'khlYff, l:Q'll4ll'l', Iwrgm-V, IQi!klliIl1i'I', llmxh, Iloluk, Iluuty, Ilnwm-l', 'I'hil'1l llww --Iluwke-V, lluwmzxn. Hrmllvy, lirnntvlm, ltramtiuglmm. I!r:u11l1. llrinn, I-1-1-wks. llrim-1h-V, liri--In-r. livunnvr. Illlru'-1r'. Ifmxrth Iiuw -Wliurnl. lturkm-, linll -V, Ruin, lhslsn. Vutlun, Vullns, Uhzxu-ltfm. Vhiln-1-, 'I.l1'k, Vwmkle-. Ififth llww l'llUllt'I', 1'n4g1'uvv, Il:1n4-Is, Ilzuif, IM-l V1lX4'l'U. llv liivnzo, Ivilwurlln, Imlv. lmylf-, lmw. Irruklllim-h, lrulku, Sixth Huw I-lrngvl, I-huge-l, Iflngln-rl, Ilinlrikiu, liwinpx, l :mini, I-'is-Id' IIOHHP, I-'iff-r, lfinnwy, Ifislwr, lfink. Ifle-isr'lwr', S1-x 1-nth H4lH'f'l'i4lI'I'll'j', Ifrntilzu, I-'rmxius, tlulwlm-1', Hilda, Hxhlw, Giffin, llilvsun, tlirvht. Glass, llurlnzxn, l:I'ilf'l4H!. Hixhlh lluw Huw-1-m-, f1I'l'1'HiNl'll. Iiviffilh, Hrium-S, Grlllvhs. Huhlvn, Ilznlsu-ly, Harris, Hemzlivk. Hzxrl, II:1ug'ht1-n. Ilzxlxglmtnvxu, Ninth Huw --He-uld, H1-Viz, lim-mug, llc-zclin. Ilinvhliv, llipplvy, llm-h, I!n1sgx'ux'v, Iluslm-th-V Hum, Hllll1l'l', lvvn- huur. 'IH-nth Ruvv-.Ienning's. .luhna Juhu. .lLlI'iIl2l.Kl'l'!'. liillu. Kimvs, KiI12'Sl1'Y. KU Hl'1'iH'll. K0llIlf'l'IiL Konnvrt h, Knvppvr, 22 I1'il'sl Huw liwxn'l.sliy. Kryk, lil'2lllNS. Kunivwi'z, lmkm, l,zm4lw1-1-1, l.:1nm-y, l,4uy1l4-11, I.:-ns:-, lm:- ' IN I.f1-, IA-ilqn-1'. Sw-mu! lif-w 'l1illllt'l', Ln-sch, lmwsm-i1Yl1:-zliy, I.fn':q. l,illlZl'I!hiN4'l', Lmlwig, lmlsl-Ia, Alanrnn- -In-V, lW:n'l.ln, Mullzl, Mvl':uw-, 3lvl':u'thy. 'l'hi1'fl llww---IXIm-1Huw, .XI1-Kilim-lwy. Alvllvnin, Xll'l,1llly1llliIl, Mc'Qllis'l-mn, LXIK-llimzn-lg Nh-lilsllkzn. Mn-nuinp.:, Ala-tzga-l', Millvr, Alilvhvll, lhlrisn, I1'n111'lh Huw--l'all'ks, l':llllir1e', Pzlxsnn, I'uzn-vlmll. l'1-ppm-l, Vlliiliu, Philliw, Phillills, I il4'h. l'1l1m, l'l':llhvx'. llnlsvlln-!'. lfiflh Huw liuym-s, H4-pull. Iilm-xlvs, Ilim-1-, llivh, Him-h, Ililchvy, Iiulu-1't.s, I-hu-lf-n, ling:--1's, Ilnlh, Saulie-1'1'lli, -lixlh lion' -Shzxslvvn,N'I1vx'u1'1z,tix-Illlstvr,S1-ull,S1'lllli1m, Sk'llHiUll, S1'h:lfI'n-V, Sll1lllQ'll1ll'I'Ll, Slmlml, -'.1v:n1'4, Slllliflll, rilnmum-, S4-vvntlm lluw---Arlnlith. Sllmwlglxus, Suymivr. Suhulku, Spas-Ii, S1-rwwl, Slunglf-, 911-1-Iv, as--wart. mwaxm-y, Szukulu. 'l't'l'I'X. l+Iig.:'l1Ih Iluw- 'l'q-lluw, 'Flu-iss. 'l'lmmsm1, Tilalvs, 'l'illv3', I'mhi, '1'uNlp, l'mslf-url, l'nt4-h. Yum-lx, Yuliu, XYup.m1m-l'. Ninth llmx'----W:1wl. xY2lI'4l, W1-In-l'. XXX-In-l'. Wolwr, W4i,:urul, Wm-ig':1x11l, Wvlls, Wm-41. Whim-ry, Xv'lliflIlm'l'5', Wlriplu-5. 'IX-nth Huw -XYllils-muh, Xvhillllilll, XYiy.1g'a-rs, XX'muIl'm'1l, XX'umls, XX'1'iy.1'l1t, Y1-nL1'm'l'. Zznppum-, Zallkn, Zn-1-K. Z1-vk, Zil1lHIl'l'lll1lIl. ' ' -Q. ' ' my N - . . . . . W -LX W fl X.. . V. Im k W . X . w B. , 4 gf m ' ' V . Y X ' gc 55 fs x Q I' Q Q is Q .. ...S , x. ,. 'S Q ' k gs ts Q 'Y .'-.-,f. . 1 x hy Yxxbsi k AA 1 Q x AA b . fi .S f ' - W 'A 'Q N ' - A , L Q 2 . .W -H in . f .5 Q Q. gg. X . gi 4 P. .f 56 .55 Q: if . X .1 . N. Q . ' ... ' my M ,F 'fr' 11 X .X L Ii A V xx L: .U . xv F 4, V K In .w .. A ' ' X L f. ' X.. ' ' A ' ' . ' ' ' if ' 6 J c- 0 S b k 1. px Qyvfw A Arn! Q af? ' .57 45 ,A xg tl , f R'-'L fx ' 7-gg, i -fm .g. , -A--fl. 'Kg in J xg ' G f ' . 'V Q. if ' NK A 5.x X L 4 ' , 5 hz yiluig f . - . A 'F Z , . - . K . f ' A f 3 in Q J 1' ' f Wvjj- 7 35 ., 3, tj' as . M :L ' A Q gy V' .i K x A r' 'Q' 'N 'T 'tr' ' f ' . i K Q , TL Q. .1 L 1 . H .gg J ,, 'Q 2 3 ,. ff . ... . Q 9 - 2 Y- .tl - Q NN-Y XR . 9 . 4 5 K K. :dr K .Zi A F E .1 xl? 1, K A . wx - A , A + V , -, K. flffit u. L X S A A ' . 5. . .AA, .ig J KLL- f J . - - ga. Y J 5 f, 'ii I Q .' ff' G' ff' . J. 9' 0- K ' x 5 -Q K . - K - K, ,111 fn lf K K? av fx ' - ., . . 5 5 - W fu Nag, 'S' . .3 X - 4 . . 1 nz. if .Q Sis , wb.. . P . QKLA I v V .. K ...Q ,XL. . 4 N . X. Q . , . . . - '5 'X 1. 1 X . X - 1 543535 S V . ' Xi . .. if 5 6 X3 ,I Q 5, . - k X ' x J 5 3 - an 3 5' wg- . f TW 5 . . - T M-f gg 5 b + 1 . ,V Xi 5 f Y ' . , . L yi-ft S .YN sk w 5 , . Q. . 1-.gi K J . .L X . k 3: . X E. RE 4: 5 E W? 1 x sf -- + A I Q , pf Y f X ff V 1' H' Q ,, I 5 l - ,fgirf iff., ef. . ,A f 0 ' , X mmm A Q. V 5 2 V- ,W 3 .- 1 Q , b ji. L kk xi. ' t . ' xg .Q 1 xx is Q 4 ... . qv.: li 5: ai IE I ll Ei 24 ll 2! if ll Ii 'i 'V v. ACTIVITIES What would life in school be if we didn't have our ac- tivities? Activities! That is what we call the various clubs and organizations which hold sway after the seventh period. These activities are a vital part of our high school, as important to the spirit and at- mosphere of the school as the regular classes which we at- tend. No one can deny the fact that a regular routine of classes grows boring. No mat- ter how hard our teachers try to make them interesting, our regular studies are not all that can be desired by enterprising students. For the ambitious students who want to be active and for those who want to gain extra knowledge of a more practical kind, we have our clubs and other organiza- tions. Because we believe that life would be rather dull without them and because we think they offer invaluable train- ing, we present the activities of Salem high school. 1 I- Kim -iff l ,xx ,VII , A Qj if ff 'i H ff 1 1',f ' g-.-,L-9510:-I ff -,y ,..... .:m -A wo f :'N 1, , gig'-K Im! g W 7 :im ww , Wlm j Q mZQg.uxxxxWSEsj :gif ,QA A Y ph vt Q u. V XXVYKE F Y ' Q' Q MIN A'..f 3-f 'Z' - aker porial ,aff 'I'hil'4I liuw l.t'lllIlJlll. xYlill1llllSlIlI. Sn I'Illile The Quaker editorial staff, composed of twenty- four students, enjoyed a successful and interesting year, successful as to work well done and interest' ing as to experiences encountered. The staff provided the material for and made up the copies of thirty-one issues. It also provided the material for this year-book. On the third and fourth of November, Paul J. Smith, Alex Fratila, and MrLH. C. Lehman, faculty advisor, attended the annual convention of the Ohio State Journalism Associa- tion held at Columbus. The staff and guests enjoyed a dinner-dance at Twee Crest on February 21. The program, in charge of Kathryn Taylor, consisted of comical speeches by various members. Dancing constituted the main diversion of the evening. THE ONES WHO GRIND AND TOIL T-vp How SXVllllHllllx, All-l'.urIl1y, Aluanly, ljlllllf'-..lll, 'l':iylnr, I'i4lgvon, lillgply, Mott' Al.C'L.Al1l'llllll', I-iunn. Second How-Mullins, XY4lls, i 'lN'T11!lll', Long. Allflillllllldl, l,l-onnrll, NllSlbillllIl 1':llg'l0l', Kinney. ywlvr, Smith, Wentz, lm-nour, All'l'IlFlllj' Top Row-AXVcrnet. Varinaitis. Mciwonnor, Nye. Herron, Nan,I':1les. l!-wttom Ilivw-W Uavidson, llilg'en1lor1'. Strzuler, llfrg, Km-ppm-i'. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE-SEE US! The '34 staff took advantage of the period of business recovery in which they were organized to establish greater records and to accomplish import- ant results. After the dust had settled from the circulation managers contest, Charles Berg. a junior, was ap-- pointed to fulfill that office permanently. A new record of 110 inches of ads for one Weekly issue was set by the staff during this contest. An assembly program was given and a cam- paign carried on simultaneously with the contest which stressed the patronization of the Quaker ad- vertisers. The manager, Paul Strader, assistant manager, John Knepper, and Mr. Hilgendorf, the advisor, rep- resented the staff at the Journalism convention in Columbus. Various social gatherings were held by the staff. The success of the staff in publishing this An- nual can be best told by the advertising section of this Annual. A goal of twenty-five pages was set as the staff mark. The staff was earnest. and energetic throughout the year. It has done its part commendably in carrying the torch: and offers it to next year's staff with the best wishes for a successful year. Quak Businl Stat nish Club This year, Los Castellanos' the Spanish club, held its meetingzjs every other VVednesday, under the supervision of Miss Hollett, faculty advisor and teacher of Spanish. The club is one of the two organizations in the school which has been organized for the purpose of furthering the interest of students in foreign laiiguages. 'l'he members had Very interesting programs during' their meetings. These consisted of Spanish playlets and games played in Spanish. For their annual party they held a tea party which is called mate in Spanish. The club had a membership enrollment oi twenty-seven members and its officers were: Pres- ident, William Adamsg treasurer, John Knepper: secretary, Kathryn Simone. WHEN WORDS FAIL YOU, TRY SPANISH 'Pup Iluw llol'l'mun. llnrl-rn, Monks, llrmislvtlf-i'. llixvnlmilgli, Vine-ent, Hel-ry, N l Smwmnl llow--llvvllvtt, lvvtf-ll, Mr-f'lufI'1c'k, Sf'l0lTlJlfl, Wmrrls. Simone, Fnurtnew Smguil, Woo-ls, rllrullqm. Km-ppt-1'. lllltfl I :xx NI:1l'kux'um-li, llzxlu-sllzlw, .l.vlms1+n, P'll'Il1ll'l', llzulxw-i's1:ult4 X-win, 1lIll'll .X4lIllllH, 5l'llJlll4'l', If'-lnlllzilm-y', lx:.ll11.l.s'liy. Top Row-'llullins WICC lI'ill XY . ., i' .. y, onner, Cope, Palmer, Trewitz, Vacar, Oana. Hxxmmell. Second Row --I-'ills-r, XY:1l is I-' 11 ' ' ' ' I 11. lign lils, Rilllf, 5l'll'lVPl', NlI'f'0IlIllil', Hmm, Long, Cessna, lmy, Wells, Ulu-nour, I 1-'vm ul, cn. H Third ltowxlieno Ilililwxwi Kimiewi 7 I' , . , cu, xlnney, Yiulor, CllI'l4l0'1JllPl' llixson. Gif- fin, Kvth-rer, llostvtlm-r, Lawn, Yarinuitis. WHERE ENGLISH TAKES A BACK SEAT The French club, better known to all as Le Cercle Francais, had a very interesting and benefi- cial year under the able faculty supervision of Miss Velda Lawn. The group is composed of thirty mem- bers, and its meetings are held every other Tues- day. The club began this year's activities by electing the following officers: Martha Louise Wells, pres- ident, Ruth Obenour, vice presidentg Dorothy Jane Dixon, secretary-treasurer. During the year two interesting plays, spoken entirely in French, were presented by some of the club members. These were received with enthusiasm by the rest of the club. This group, which is one of the two language clubs of Salem high school, is organized to stimu- late the interest of the students in the studv of French and to teach them to appreciate and enjoy this language. French I anior Hi-Y The Hi-Y club ol' Salem .high school concluded a successful year by sponsoring a May dance which was held in the high school gymnasium on May 4. The membership oi' the club was composed of twenty-five Senior boys. The officers for the past year were: President-Robert McCarthy Vice President-Paul J. Smith Secretary-Richard Haines Treasurer-William Adams ll resented at an Inter-City The club was we rep . lli-Y dance held at the Trianon in Alliance on April 4. The members, meeting every Thursday evening in room 302 under the supervision of Mr. Jones. spent most of their time discussing Student Gov- ernment in which they were very much interested. ' ' l s 1 This year the Hi-Y xx ent back to the c osec membership system, after having tried the open membership plan in 1932-33. This open member- ship plan admitted all junior and senior boys who were morally fit to join. This year, however, the junior boys organized a separate club called the Torch club. WHY BOYS BECOME POPULAR LEADERS l npr sn li 'l ' Un' n' . :41 , Xu' ,1lsiv, . . . ' ' ' ' m4 'V 'vl ' t l - n 4ii'll'1'l' Parker. Konnerth, ': '. lop lwu Flllllr, i,NIi1l I Illli illi 1 4.-i-om! limi' Wi-ii'li-lt l'-pvsvlu llain--s, Iiozu-r. lx:-mlull, ,Ml.i.nis. llfllrlith. XX X K lillii 1 il l n' l'irnliliot'!' lluln-r .loiiv-s, Pop:-, rnyilifr, .lv ': ' Simi i, ,o gg, .1 - . . ,, v 'lop How .Nl-111.1-wimy, Sn-h:iI'I'4-r, lfrmmn, l'1l1'lNl'llQ'l', Alle-ii, 4'1ll'HN'2lj', Zvlle. I irish, l'l1:l1vywll, I.4ml'x' S1-coli-l limr- Ifh-lisivixx, Nami ' - ' , ll.1,mm1ll, ll.IlIl-, .XllllllllNt', Vnpv, liaixler, llruelu-rlx Xlllllll1S, 'l'1'n-wvll. lhiifl lwu' l'illIlll'l' Ill-ri-on l'4l ' 1 . . -'HIL Mi-1 wnm1I'. All'l'llIlll0I', Stdllllllll, lh-rli lilxl, l.llllUlg2, Join-s, NEXT YEAR'S SENIOR HI-Y This group of boys known as the Torch club was Cl'g'2llllZ6ll this year for the first time. In previous years the senior Hi-Y consisted of both senior and junior boys but a new plan was adopted and the seniors who already belonged to the club choose twenty-live juniors for the Torch club. Next year these Torch club members will be the senior Hi-Y and they will choose the members of the junior club. These clubs work separately but are both under the supervision of Mr. Herbert Jones. The officers were: President, Harry Mc- Carthy: vice president, Donald Hammellg secretary, Charles Palmerg treasurer, Jack Mullins. The club met every Wednesday in room 302. Torch C Library Staff The iirst library was in the room which is now Miss llart's otlice, and contained about 900 books, most oi' which were the gift of the class of '21. In 1024 it was moved to 207 and Miss Cecilia Shriver. a former student, was the first librarian. She was aided in the cataloguing by Mis Smith. In 1929 Miss Lehman, the present librarian, took charee. Since 1021, the library has been increased from 900 to about 33200 volumes, sixty new books having been added this year. l-Besides the librarian, there is, at present, a stu- dent stafl' ot' thirteen girls, who keep the shelves clean and in order, repair books, and lend assistance to students. The purpose ot' the library is to provide addi- tional ll1il0l'l112li,l0ll for the students ln then' various scholastic activities. and to supplement classwork. BOOKS-THE GREATEST SOURCE OF T01 ENJOYMENT v How lf'1':1n1z. llllgury, lilll14'l'. YJlT1Sl4'lilf', ' A ' ' 1' I' 'ik Sl1T'lY1'Y', si-111111-l Il-vu' lIo1'11111e. I-111111, llllhllllll, l.u1,. ll111 I llix l 1111111 XI11 1 Nl K 111l1x 711 Slllll ltllIll'lll '1 lr .n- 'gS,..!'11..4 . ,1: , .1 . . Top Row 'Hlomiilvr-i'g', Iinttinz. Ifniiik. Knise-ley. M'olss, Hixenbaugli, Andrews. Painter, lvonalley. Second Row Vinci-nl, llum, Al2ll'lINI'llt'l', lmy, Slirivv-r. Alinser, lbunn, Volpe-, Alc- t'oniior. 'l'hil'nl llow -XYilt, lluslvller, Srio4lL:'i':is-s. XN'i'iglit, llilgvndorf, Uuopv-r, Palos. lloals, llardiier. Fourth How--Hairrufl', llilworlli, Gibson. Vornwrill. Taylor. Narugoii, l-Weil. XVentz, Tilly, Si-mone. l il'lli Row XYYJIIIZ, Slim-urs, llim-. Kingsley, lirown, S4-hell. Simomls. Hurd, Calla- han, Melllwe, Sixth Row f-Bruuligun, lmvis, Sli:-en. lil-rr, lim-ke, .xlln'ig'hL, lioenreigh, King, Play, Shoo, Auld, lmriu. THOSE WHO STIR UP SCHOOL SPIRIT Salem Highs sixty-piece band, directed by Mr. Chester Brautigam, proved itself both active and efficient in the yast year's work. The officers of the band are: president, Oland Dilworthg treasurer, Kathryn Taylorg librarian, Lela Naragon. Charles Gibson is student director and Stefan Oana, the drum major. During the first part of the year the band im- proved its appearance on the stage by purchasing new chairs. It also increased its repertoire of music by purchasing a set of college songs, novelty num- bers, and classical pieces. The band played at all home football and basket- ball games. It sponsored a dance on December 29, at which it made lifty'six dollars, and a free concert on February 2, at which the collection taken amounted to twenty-seven dollars. On April 25 it sponsored another concert, which featured the graduating members. All in all, the band had a very successful year, both financially and musically. Ban ior High sociation THE QUAKER :. ii l Top Row---eSmith, Moffett, liverhart, Minnzunyc-r, Walters, Menough, Andrews Christie, Jones, llopsit-li, Kirc'hg'ess-ner, liriit. l-'idue-, l'l'ZllllllPI', Leipper, Trotter. Second iitHVf-Sll2lStt'l'll, Ewing, 'l'm-rry, l0c'kstvin, XYalk+-r, XVthitman, I-Inpzlehnrt Zimunerinan, Mcljonuld, MvG:il'I'ic, litoessler, Se-vt-ryn, Raymond, See-se, Bechtel, VVright liztrrl, Maxsun, U'Nt'il, llrooks. Third liowvliush, Moss, lNlt'l'4H1nFr, Sutter, I4-woty, Bush, Straub, Evans, Vickers Kleon, Duncan, Shunn, Kamiusky. linepgver. Simon, tmpe, Webster, Carpenter, Gilhf-rt liucrcher, Albright, I.t-ash, .Xia-Hamm-, Hurts. l ourt'h Rowe-V-'l':tylm', Vrobt-rt. Hulsluy, XVi.lson, Ziuitiwrmiun, Pups-, XValt0n. Scluu-1' fer, Crurmhaker, Hlee-kc-r, ltnlwivk, Svhmlitlt, XVark, iioessiz-r, XVilsfm, Jones, Yeaprf-1' hlPllillg'L'I',li'O'l1llillS. Truta, 'l'rf-at, Stahl, MoNarnarn, Kniseley, Htilgendo-rf. Ladd Augustine, Krausus, I.:1ntz, Lyons, Greene, lline, Gree-nisen, NV-hitoomh, Gilrhnns. Dow Fifth liutwgiieattite, .lat-gn-r, Hallmiltinv, Rogers, Se-tl, Gray. Hnrslmiun, Wilson XYilms, Il'it'kling', .Pidgs-ion. Pauline, Vartf-r, Brooks, Ninth. Frost, Shea, Poxly. This year we are presenting the junior high asso- ciation in our year-book because they have co-oper- ated so spledidly with the association plan in the senior high school. In previous years the junior high students have be- longed to the association but this year they set a new membership record having 126 bona-fide members be- longing to the association. These members received the same privileges that the senior high members enjoy with the excption of going to parties. They were permitted to go to all football and basketball games and track meets, plays and received the Quaker weekly, the annual, and the Quakerette. The price of their tickets was 5133.00 by installments and 952.75 for cash payment. The original price was 33.50, but they received a discount if over a hundred members joined. The junior high students showed great willingness to cooperate with the officials. Their dues were paid regularly and the plan was immensely popular with them. OUR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OF TOMORROW THE PLACE WHERE SCIENTISTS SPROUT This ,Vear the Junior Science club met every other week under the supervision of Mr. Henning, teacher of General Science. The programs of the club were of an entertaining as well as of a scientific nature. They consisted of a' number of short playlets, experiments in the dissect- ing of f'rogs and other small animals, and demon- strations given by members. One meeting was devoted to the study of aircraft, and Kenneth Leipper gave a very interesting demon- stration with some model airplanes. The purpose of the group is to further the inter- est and the knowledge of the students in science. It is the only freshman club in the high school. The officers are: president, Robert Schwartzg vice president, Arthur Briang secretary, Jean Layden. Top liow liuuia-wil-2, l.im!i-r, Kiinit-wit-z, lf'rwni11s', Imviilsun, Ivuvis, Howl-r. sm- ml l'1w l' in Wild l'1 uilin hun I ull . o lv V fm g, a ' , va g' 4. , L' -y, l-Cngle. Hrinn, Murphy, RLllll'l', yk, Krauss, lim-nr--i5'I1. Tliiril li-an -llvzming, XX'-vmls, liillIQl'll1HIl, l'll1lll4'l'. Swlxwarlz. An-drvws, Heck, ll lllglllllll, liimes, llnlvn, S-lmlli-nb!-rpz. I-'ourlli How I!:u'vlil1oI'I', Svuliion, Iluoiy, llziixlip, SIIIKILITIHLSS. West, Vauiuk, NVlg- mrs, lzi-mmr, .l1rhu, lhtlxmillvr. l'il'lh How lh-r1'nm, 4il'lllll'S, Him-li, Ilowke-r. llrlllvbs, IM-null, lmiltxenliisn-i', Simon I lysle-n, llilrlrs, iil'l'l'll, Yilllblldilv. TH QUAI pa 69 Jr. Sci Clu rss- -ff s -111 - - l 3..m..A-11-nm 1 B I fl' rr ' Top How Hub--r, King, Naxrugqon, Uzillziliuii, Blorgrzm. H . I' YI Si-vomi Row Cope, lllXUlllHlllLl'll, Iiugggy, l,z-yvis, Fiiim-g'ziii, Gifrin, 4ljQ1l hui Xl1l'l'mlI, llivli, M'oun1s, illN'lltlLll', 'l'olson. THE U AKER a70ge 'l'liii'd ll 1-Ils lin-ich 151.111-in ic li num, XX ulton, lui I le-. I'if nor iwinbank, lieth-iw-i', Vlvllrliiey, llal-Immun. 'l'he Hi-Tri, composed ol' fifty members under the supervision of Miss Peterson and Miss Horwell, met every Thursday in 204 during the school year. Many varied entertainments were held during the year, among' which were a girls' penny dance in No- vember and a Christmas party held in 107 before the Christmas vacation. Several talks on various subjects were given by Miss McCready, Miss Cherry, Mrs. Smucker, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Smith, Miss Gladden, and Miss Hart. Also Mrs. McCorkhill and Mrs. Stone entertained the club with the puppet show, The Three Bears and Hansel and Gretel fthe operaj, the music for the opera being furnished by Mrs. Albert. A new idea of handy work at the meetings was adopted and many of the girls made various articles of tooled and suede leather. PEOPLE WHO ARE UP AND DOING uw Wqilki-r, reullion, Kuuii xx ivz, X inve nt. 'I'aylur, Mullins, rr lug ou'---Y:l1'ill:1ilis, liillllililll, tw-ssnu, lions, Alvvilllm,-li, I,ml1l, l.iouird N s th Row Mundy, l'i-11-rsoii, ll-Irwell, Hush, Astry, llenzinger, Stewart Muon THE DRAMATIC ELEMENT IN OUR SCHOOL The Salemasquers completed a successful year ol' drama study and appreciation for which purpose the club was originally formed. The club presented three one-act plays this year besides furnishing' the casts for both the senior and junior plays. The three one'act productions were: Three Friends , Tidings of Joy , which was pres sented to the student body at Christmas time, and 'Elmerf' which was presented at the final association party of the year. These plays were all well received and grave evidence of hard work and praiseworthy talent. The total membership of the club was sixty and the meetings were held every other Tuesday under the supervision of Miss Lanpher. The officers are: president. Alroy Bloomberg: secretary, Ruth Obenourg treasurer, Robert Snyder: sergeant-at-arms, Troy Cope. 4, U, Ht. K. X, VI, A U .-.. J ,- ' . b ' ' I p I xx ll I. II I I nn, Inn... I-el, l.ltI1l, X.u:il, IIQIIIIS, IIIIlII1'l', I-.vlislt-In 4 I.Ixlni, I,.IllII1--5 I Nm- 'ond Hou I,iIll1ill l'. IIHSln'll0'I'. Ilixt-iilutliglt, Yoil--r, Z---'lc liolrinson. limi, l.--ui XYilIin.ms. lhiul lion XX:Illu-r, latilil, lvloos. mlhl, Wooils, Ifinn--:.In. SI-I-sn-. Kinm-y, Hn-in 4-l'ounor II'1ldw-111-111 Ylurivvr YU . IH, :.,.., 1-1, 'N '. .' - -. .. 1 I urllu I xv Iu,,5.41I ni tn, X.u1n.1iIls. ,Xsli-x, Mullins. All-1 ullovli, lit-nzine 1 Ilxnn l li-' I'1'l' XYll'lIll rx , av., tv I- U: tex' an In ' -'-' - s ' ' ' ' ' THl QUAI1 pa 71 llllh I xv I 1 ln, ill n In, .l1l11,,Iu,. IM15, MMIII. in-ssim, I-.IIlulln, Slllllll, Iiil- W vs itll I irlvr lv-n ur nn' , . x , ,z In . Nixlh lion NI-1211-1115, mfllnai-r, Virgo-, llloiumln-rg. :'ilj.tl1-V, .lIlIIlIlI4, IILIIIIIIIPII, Alv- ttllllllll. balemz quer: . - - -nt 1 1w. 1 -...fl -4-lv-- v . , . . , . , . Top iiUW i'l1i 'k'llll f'-nilwlin Vino llliivlp lim-tx' Ilolmin-k Aouulo Iiurlvtl- , 1. 1 , l , . . , . . ' nlul'i'm'I', lloi'l'iimm. Iii-41, H1-alll, Young. Mn-l.:x11g'l1lin, Kumi:-wil-91, l r:in1z, Vulilv, Wilson, ,horus THE QUAKER pa 72 ge 4lit't'ii1, l.u1lwi,u', Iiuilvy, Herron, Slllllli. liz-mi. Sm-:xml Ilow -Iflis-li, Mr-Nialiol. 1,4-e, Sn-ull, i,HlllZlllilir1l'l', Vim-1-nt, Alumks, l':illn'l' son. M1'l7:!'l'ick, liowlw-. liuulz. Si-hmiill, Vopmi-k, l'uitui'i'. Matin, Ala-Nziinsirn. Mo5'vI', I in I .lID'illlS, iillllt'l', Vincent, iiiXt'lliHllli.1il, lmwis, Zilaivvy. 'l'hir-fl It-ow-Iiilworlh. In-wis. lil'i'l'lIl4+'ll. l'h.1rl1on. lllU'?l, i,'l1zvi'll1-ri. liurckhoft' Kln-on,ll:1nliu,y. Kleon, links-stwiw, i'it'lllKil'l'l, llzilti-i'iniv, lirown. .X4l:ims. Yiiiw-exit Svilimidt, liunim-wivx, Mn'k':xx'4-, lieusi-. Alumly. lfourtli Row- Urr, Korn. Km-gal, rfzimlf-rson, Zoe-k, XXX-st, Sluyxlen, Sunlc-re-lli, San- ll Lervlli, Silillstn-l', G-rublss, Pliyllis, Phyllirz. Amlre, .Xmlrr-, Murp.:zu1, liolh, Starlvuvk, Day l,ntt.ina.n, NW-Ils, lien, l'rf-isle-V, XYilli:nmsnn, llillisird. Fifth iUNK'-'-iYiIll'0Si il0l'. llsviiulivy, XYill, Mul'mnmi', llolwiuk, Hinckley, Vkkunls Johnson, l'o'tt1rri', Svulliion, King, lim.Ll,ss, .lmlge-, Stn-wart, Allison, N:xi'a1.1.:mi, Bair Sihm-, Sliul'lu-y, Volio, Yolio, Yinvvnl, liwilvinson, Ya1i1.sivkln-, XYriglil. Sixth How-gwspm-k, Yoon, liillsioli, 1.1-ipqn-r, lirlun, i'1lllllPl', l'ummim.:is, l re-ed Harm, lzn-nour, Nye, I'4iln-s, lilxrlwig. Iiussn-ll, Yurimiitis, XX'ulmvits'li, The Music classes completed a successful year under the competent instruction of Miss Grace P. Orr. Miss Orr instructed three classes which met twice' a week, Tuesday and Thursday, in the auditorium. Programs were occasionally presented to the group, consisting' of outstanding talent from the classes. The main feature of the year was a concert pre- sented by the classes before the public in the high school auditorium, November 17. The proceeds from this were used to purchase new music for the classes. There were 165 pupils in the three classes. The accompanists were Lillian Mundy, Lois Dilworth, and Meta McCave.. Judging by the success of the classes the students will take more interest in music. WHERE BUDDING PRIMA DONNAS BLOSSOM TIE QUA pa 7m MUSIC MAKERS OF THE FIRST DEGREE Everyone who attends the class plays is familiar with the orchestra. It is the orchestra that keeps the audience occupied between acts, and also lends an atmosphere to the play. This year the organization was under the super- vision ot' Mr. Brautigam, who replaced Mr. Walter Regal of junior high school. The orchestra is made up of thirty members and meets every Monday and Wed- nesday in the high school auditorium. In order to keep its repertoire of music up to date the orchestra purchased approximately twenty-five dollars' worth of new music. this year. Because the orchestra was not a regular class and since it did not have as much time devoted to it, it was not as popular as the band. However, it was an asset to our school and played an important part in the school's activities. Top How Wi-irick. Mins-i-r, AIv1'i1xi1.o1', Knisvlvy, Shriver. Day, H-uttin, S4-i-mul Il-nv' liruntigan, lllllillllilll, Ililwortln, SIllli.iL1l'2lSH, Hosti-11+-r. 'l'hirmi Row- Naiuigori, Yinvent, Iiohinismi, Vim-viii, Ililworth, Hrirruff, XYilt, VVMHZ, iles. Fourth I:-iw lr-iw. Theiss, Ilulwr, Williiims, N:nr:ip.gon, Solmllm, Glass, l'4Pl'llXY2lll. XXuln-vivli, I 'il'Ih How -Chili-:x, 'l'zlyIor, Ali-Kilim-, Shi-urs, lim-nrt-igli, Kingsley, King, Slim-, Nye orches ior Play Cast THE QUAKER pa 74 ge Flllllli-1I'l'. l':H'lu-V, llloomlwrgp Snyilm-r. Long, ilrinws, Smith, I14-nzzilign-r. .Xnlznns I ll I I, llin-llulllj Qlnlismi Iliv-nlviu- li XX'-url:-lc The senior class presented on December 7 and 8 their class play, the Seven Keys To Baldpatef' a melo-dramatic farce by George M. Cohan. The plot centered around a novelist who made a bet with the owner of Baldpate Inn that he could write a book in twenty-four hours. The owner let him use his summer resort so he would have a quiet place to write. While at this summer resort, many interest- ing and exciting things happened. The characters are as follows: Elijah Quimby tcaretaker of BaldpateJ .Louis Weirick Mrs. Quimby Cwife of caretakerL-Louise Hixenbaugh William Hallowell Magee fnovelistj e..e Paul J. Smith John Bland fmillionaire's right-hand manj --Max Long Mary Norton tnewspaper reporterj ..e...e,..e. -------------su--,s-,,-,s-Dorothy Benzinger Mrs. Rhodes icharming widovvb .......... Betty Long Peters fthe hermitb .... .. .,....,,. .-,-Robert Snyder Myra Thornhill Qlady blackmailerb ,.,,. Ruth Obenour Lou Max tmayor's man FridayJ .... Alroy Bloomberg Jim Cargan fcrooked mayor of Routonl .... Troy Cope Thomas Hayden Qpresident of the Railroad Co.J ---vw,-,.,-e--s-,,-sv-,-e,-,e- Charles Gibson Jiggs Kennedy fchief of policej ...... William Adams Policemenu, ,..,.... Harold Parker, Wayne Sidinger Hal Bently towner of Baldpatej .cvA,, Walter Grimes FULL OF ACTION AND EXCITEMENT SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN CLASS PRODUCTIONS The Charm School, a comedy in three acts by Alice Duel' Miller and Romert Milton, was presente.l by the juniors on April 5, 6. The plot is Woven about the situations that arise when Austin Bevans, played by Charles Palmer, in- herits a girls' boarding school from his aunt. Bevans believes that girls should be charming and makes charm the main subject of study. Elise Bene- dotti, president of the senior class, falls in love with Bevans, who in turn finally succumbs to her charm, The play was presented by the following cast: Charles Palmer, Austin Bevansg Elise Benedotti, Mary Bunng Dick McConnor, George Boydg Thirl Eck- stein, David McKenzieg Harry McCarthy, Jim Simp- kinsg Jack Mullins, Tim Simpkins: Fred Roth, Homer JMUBQJMW6ChMfkM,SMbCSBwF0fGUWg6QHdHl Huber, Miss Curtisg Cora May Reich, Miss Haysg Dor- othy McConnor, Ethel: Florence Kleon, Dorothyg Janet Walker, Murielg Margaret Williams, Madge: Anna Ruth Vincent, Charlotteg Clara Mae Reich, Lilliang Mary Frances Juergens, Alex Mercierg Dan Bohm, messenger boy. . , .Bu ,, . - i i I l I 1 XX Ik'-V, XViIli:ilns Iluhm Vins-ent I llins 1'Il'III'inl1I Wm ii thy, AIl1l1lIIIIHI', .I1lvi'g.:'1-iis. lx l I I I I I nn. All-k'onrmi', Miss l4IlIIIIlIt'I', IIlllNtI', llvivli. Ilulli. ii N l 1 UF ' , Huy Tm QUAK pa 75 Junior P Cast 'rades lllass THE LUAKER pa76 ge 'f ' -v uuu . 'ffl 'i X 'Pop llmx l', ll:1rring1on, H, Wviiigznrl, U. Uilwwrllx, W. l'JlllI'Sl'll, H, l':nrkn-V, .I. X':u'in, Sil'XYllI'l XY. U 1-igznml. Ii. fl2ll'1lS, ll. Iwixson, Ste-ol, Il, llolwlvrvitli, N. l'onr'nl, XX' XX'-mails, I.. W1-irivk. li. XY:-nlz H. llllvlu-. IL livislu-ii, H, Wvim.:'z1i'l. Ss-voml llow A. lhipvsvli, II, Kerr. Il. Snerlnlon, ll, fiI:l1'oswluv1', I', liI'Sl1lll'X. J. lluln-r, 41. Hamilton ' ' ' Ilhllll' I' Ulu Q lg, 3-if-ullion, Il. l.r-slr-rsmilh. 12, Xvilllli, A. Nye, llozl--mlm-I',-r, U, Ilum. ll.l.1n1ui1, Insta' w. 1. . vs. ll. 'l'l'1'wn-lx, I.. llvrrmm. XV:n'v, .l. Silva, ll, liwlfly. .l,llZll'l'llIL2l1'Il I.. llulu-. 'l'l1ii'1l HOW l', l1ugg':ll', XY. Slillvu, li. Luzln-!', XY.li.l1lll'l', ll, Um-, ll, .Xsll1':l4l, V. f'iAlillp.Ln'!', ll. i'.lllI ' ' ' ' ' 1 rl: l l'i is 1-ron 1lllFll'lll'lUl'l, .X. Vliznmllr-r', K, llc-rl-1-rl, IG. K1-rr. li. Hollsm-hlim.g. H. XXUIIIHZHI, I.. I.-:V , ,. - , Ixvll, l., 4'uI'l'w:'. The Trades class was organized four years ago. for the beneiit of local shop workers and high school students wishing to continue their education along vo- cational lines. During the past year, the class had a total enroll- ment of eighty-seven members, and was instructed by Mr. H. W. Cameron, an employee of the Electric Fur' nace. The sponsors were the local department of edu- cation, the Deming Company, Electric Furnace Com- pany, Mullins Corporation, Paxson Machine Shop, and the State Department of Vocational Education. Each year, the state department of education issues diplomas to those who have completed a three- year course of training. Classes met each Saturday morning, except dur- ing the month of July, at eight o'clock, in the high school class rooms. MEN WHO WORK AT PRACTICAL IDEAS WHERE ARGUMENTS ARE EASILY STARTED This yea1 s debate squad, under the supervision of Mr. J. C. Guiler, will go down in Salem High history as one of the best teams ever developed here. The squad was champion of the Northeastern Ohio district, Winning six out of eight debates during the entire season. In the Ohio State debating league the team reached the quarter-finals, being defeated by a crack team from Cleveland Heights high school, who went on to win the state championship. The negative team was composed of the following persons: Paul Strader, Jr., Vera Yoder, and Paul J. Smith: Ruth Ruggy, Paul J. Smith, and Troy Cope composed the affirmative team. Arthur Brian and' Kenneth Leipper were alternates. The question debated last season was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential fea- tures of the British System of Radio Control and Operation. low I' lui' vl'l'll ' I I I .X Il I .I , Iiutln Ilugrgy, Paul Simi I I I .I. Smith. I HHN -5lI'. lluilvr, Kvnm-th I.I-ipper, YI-ru I I 1 XI IC. Hll2ll'liI'X. Debate Team -.-W , ATHLETICS We have just presented to you an array of extra cur- cicular activities of which any high school might well be proud. Now we are about to set forth the athletic division of our school. Many people be- lieve that an athlete leads a life full of praise and press write-ups, but they never stop to consider that an athlete, to be good, must train, keep regular hours and put his heart and soul into his work. If you doubt our word about this uninteresting side of an athlete's life just ask some of our letter men how many good times they have missed because they were out for football, track or other major sports. This year Salem had an off season in most of its sport activities but we give the men who participated in them full credit for the ef- fort they put forth in the face of discouragement. ' 1 11 -.Id , .. A Q, . ea 1, f A X ff!! ff! , Wffff WWW ffm! wf!114Z!ZQZQ?gWZZQZZgfff!Z 'ifiiii , f ff KWH, W' '55 1 N G N X ull' XM Mm M ,.fff:f f '5 i'?f 'qi s f -n v 1- ' T C1 4 I f f 1:,j,', ' 7' ' Q El. v 5 svn nv. ,WWE . ' ' -f ww --- ..t ootball Top llow --Seullion, lloessler, Stratton, Dolansky, Roth. Rranteh, Fleischer, Stew- art, Aii'll2tl'll'IY. Tibbs, Shea. Seeond How- Gibson, Getz, XX'hiteonili. llertz. NVs-rnf-t, lravidson. Vattersoin, Lay ll vi 'o lin lnl'in den, limit-ll, lt 1- , . li . Tliird How Shaft-r', llronn, Tellow. Tinsley, Willianison. Ifryan. lmnwglyy Nyst-r, lhiek, Vnknlski, l.i1-I-hart, Vapeseh, tlalirieh, Hloiie. I-'ourth Ilow I-'isln-V, In-svli, Konnerlli, Snyder. Pope. Yarinilis, Ilieh. l'nlv:iIsIv, lxae'I'r'ln-l'. l'l'1n-slulk Salem High's football team had only a mediocre season this year, win- ning two games, losing five, and tying three. The team, at certain intervals, showed the power of a great teani. while at other times it lacked zest and scoring punch. Against Leetonia in the first game of the season the Quakers did not show any superior qualities but beat Leetonia 19'6. Salem played good football in the second game, holding a strong Struthers squad to a lone touchdown while threatening to score twice themselves. Warren and East Liverpool trounced the Quakers by scores of 18-0 and 26-13 respectively with Salem playing only fair football in both games. In the next game Salem upset the dope and defeated a strong Youngs- town Chaney team 13-6. Salem played their best football of the year in the last quarter of the Chaney game. Wellsville and Niles were next to conquer the Quakers in two listles.: games by scores of 13-12 and 19-6. The next two games were played on fields with mud and ice six inches thick against Lisbon and New Philly. Salem played great ball at Lisbon. carrying the ball down the field to Lisbon's goal three times only to fumble or lose the ball on downs. When the game ended the Quakers had only a yard to go for a touchdown. Both the games ended in scoreless ties. The Salem-Alliance fracas, formerly a turkey day battle, was played on a Saturday this year. It was the most exciting game of the season. The Quakers showed real power by playing a big Alliance team off its feet. Salem scored a touchdown on running plays after they had been cheated out of one when a Salem player dropped a pass over the goal. In the last two minutes of play an Alliance player received a kick off and by a freak MEN WHO TAKE IT 'AND WANT MORE Frrsf rome fmsf run, ran through the whole Salem eleven for a touchdown, which tied the score at 6-6. The gun sounded a few seconds later and the amazed Quaker eleven lost an almost certain victory. I Wayne Sidinger and Mike Fromm were co-captains of this year's e even. Graduation this June will take a heavy toll. The seniors who played their last game for the red and black against Alliance are: Co-Captain Wayne Sidinger, Troy Cope, Bob Snyder, Butz,' Konnert, Walter Papesch, Lester Tetlow, Lee Schafer, Whitey Kaercher, John Pukalski, Bob Mc- Carthy, and Ervin Stratton. Returning lettermen are: Roy Fryan, Mike Fromm, and Paul Wil- liamson. Other prospective players among the underclassmen are: Clif- ford Beck, Fritz Brantch, Kaiser, Dolansky, Ed Pukalski, Chappel, Stewart, and Roland Schafer. N o spring training was held this year so that the predictions for next year's chances have not been made as yet. Salem High was expected to have a worthy aggregation last season, but the results were in the negative. Many of the squad members showed lack of interest. During the sea- son a total of thirty-seven boys quit the squad. A situation such as that would cause disruption on any team and it seemed to affect the Quakers in a bad way. However it doesnt matter so much how many games were won or lost, but how many boys played with the true spirit of sportsmanship as their goal. Ten years from now, even five years perhaps, this season will be for- gotten and these boys will be playing the game of life in earnest. Tenfmq To nffe' Oh Boy We frasfedour- Hofd ffmf P059 .7 wwe Penis wimpy' f r I . one sfde Cookie ole goy I ss... K , t. , Q ff 'q l k gig., N M. I rs Q - X ,-- sl 5 if - K E rise D .P A . r- -.-...1- r-.- -- PRI SEAS DAY The Pays 54 .w The fwo fask I ,av , 4 , Varsity asketball hr mn low-'m o. 'omg '1':l sii. Diminge-r. Top illlNV'f'Sil'2l1it'l', livksteiii, lie-ck, l'ulnwI', Vt'-m, hxulllon, liruvnn. l li I I ll l llk l l N l l 'l4'l'I'ht'l', Mof'Ioslu-y, Mullins. The Quakers went through the 1933-34 regular season with thirteen wins and only four setbacks. They won four more at the District tourna- metn at Youngstown East and lost only to Rayen in the finals. Akron St. Vincent stopped them 21-20 in their first game at Akron. The Salemites started fast under their new coach despite the lack of veteran material. They won seven straight before they lost to E. Pales- tine. After that they won and lost alternately, winning from Massillon and Warren and losing to E. Liverpool and St. Vincent. They did their greatest bit of playing by beating Youngstown Rayen and then decisively turning back Alliance and Scienceville. Struthers pulled a surprise by conquering the Quakers 33-29. A vic- tory over Niles ended the regular season. The Salemites had hard luck with championships. They didn't play enough good Big Ten teams to win that crown, they lost the County Title by one game, and were runners'up in the District. However, with seven varsity players back for next year the outlook is very bright. Varsity Salem Opponents Salem Opponents Salem 40 Wellsville ......e. 26 Salem--30 Alliance 19 Salem 21 Sebring ....,v..ee 17 Salem 31 Scienceville .eeg --- 20 Salem--40 Lisbon e..e..ee --- 11 Salem -29 Struthers --- Salem--37 Alumni .,......,. 22' Salem--20 Niles .,...e.,.. ,-- 15 Salem--30 Youngstown Chaney 22 Salem 28 East Liverpool --- 22 Salem--25 Youngstown East - 14 Salem 25 Alliance --- ...,,,, 12 Salem--23 Campbell Memorial 19 Salem--20 East Palestine ---- 28 Salem--31 Youngstown Chaney 22 Salem--24 Massillon ......... 11 Salem-24 Scienceville .,... ,-- 20 Salem--13 East Liverpool --- 31 Salem 20 Youngstown Rayen 31 Salemfii14 Warren --- ....2 -- 13 Akron Salem--22 Akron St. Vincent- 33 Salem--20 Akron St. Vincent- 21 Salem--32 Youngstown Rayen 30 WHY SALEM IS BASKETBALL CONSCIOUS . lx. , V 4 , mp. 1 - , ,L ffm, Vr f f , grwpgli' 3 r 1'- . A .1 . '1fg'cfEiE.35h Pi us:fM.m':4-'Q-ii f V. 2 'wr ,Q r,-.M W is -. -' its 1, . ' 157 W,-gigfsggzgif. WHERE THEY TRAIN FOR THE VARSITY A The Salem reserves had a fine season this year, winning ten out of 1 fifteen games. The squad consisted of four freshmen, five sophomores, and two juniors. The Quakers were very fast, fairly accurate on their shots, and showed themselves able to hold their own in a rough game. Shears, a freshman, was aregular starter, and together with Pukalski. furnished much of the team's speed. Scullion and Beck, juniors, were raised to the B varsity at the end of the season and a couple of varsity members played with the reserves for experience. Most of the squad will be with the reserves next year because there S will be seven varsity players back. With another year of experience be- hind them, they should form a team of championship calibre. Reserve Salem Opponents. Salem Opponents. Salem-- Wellsville ,c...,,. 17 Salem--22 Massillon .e.,, --- 21 p Salem-- Sebring ---------- Salem--15 East Liverpool .--- 23 Salem-- Lisbon ----------- Salem--32 Warren --.--- -- 19 A Salem-- Kelley's Trojans -- Salem--31 Alliance ------ --- 23 Salem. - Youngstown Chaney Salem--22 Scienceville -- -- 113 ' Salem-- East Liverpool ---- Salem-- Struthers -------- Salem-- Alliance ---------- Salem -23 Niles .--.--.-.--- 19 Salem--21 East Palestine ---- Salem--20 Akron St. Vincent- 21 1 1 Rea 'x.lsv, .'lsn1, . xl , ii . Y. 'Pop Huw S:i!'1'1-ul, Itayiuws Il'urroIt, lnowxi, Wlllizixiismu, firm-1-n gp, N l I ul I I1 llllll n si' -:rf sei -ii-l't'i-1' ,I lgas Ihullum lion' .'l:ig.:'1-, 4 1 1 1 .- 1 ..e.,...c.. 1 ls s.. -1 T- .- s 'Pup linu--fHI1l1sf1-r, .Xnrle-rsun, King, Wvigzinul. Sll1lii4'lllIll'l'2 llrinn lI'n'I I'otli 'I'r ml il is Nl nl rack If I rv Y4I1..il XV I I1 :vt l I N4 n I I Wm I I I , . - . K , in I :. .- '- , mms, 1'tl'1 '. fwfr' low- . -ling:-V, Sine, Yi'il2'1'l', l'lliCiliYiil, llipplr-y, llzwm-kImI'i'. llnl4Ii-rivlli, 114114 li XVIII-IiIll'l', Gibson, lim-ssh-1', Ifilf-V, YI-on, lmzis-V. i,i0ililill'i. Konm-rtll, f if'Vk'2ll'f, XVI-rm-l, 'l'ill4-5 lx: nmsiv. 'l'ilil'4i Row--XYIilli:1msnn, Schii4rl'r'm-riln-x'g', VV4m1ls, lfryslrl, Nic-I1. Kuninsky, Anilrwi. i'!lI'lil'I' I ix 4-n, Ismntsvli, Vutlois, Rich, Aiken, Mm-l.z1uf.rI1lin, lh'1111n4-1',I'fnpe l'ul ' lrtli liuw-Slmfer, llulsmlsky, Mullins, Uhzippcll, AlC'1'2ll'lhj': lim-lin, lze-nuur, lh-riwm, limi illgliziiil, Sc'l1:lvI'i's-r, Class. I III IJ Ilnttum lI1w- -r ert, liohrn. Salem High track for the year 1934 was not a very great success ex- cept for the fact that most of the point-makers were underclassmen who are expected to develop into good material by next season. The best taken by Salem out of four meets was second place in the county meet. In this, the Salem tracksters scored 34 points which was a poor second to East Palestine, who won the meet with 5315 points. The first meet of the year was a triangular contest between Canton, Salem, and Youngstown Rayen. Canton won but was given a close fight by Rayen, their scores being 67 and 66, while Salem finished last with 251,41 points. The fourth annual Salem Night Relays were held with approximately twenty schools entered. Cleveland Shaw led most of the contest but, in the last event, was passed and beaten by Cleveland Lincoln 37 to 36.73 Salem finished eighth with 131.5 points. The biggest disappointment of the season came when Salem failed to qualify anyone for the State meet at Columbus. At the district meet Sa- lem scored only Slfg points to tie with Lisbon for 12th. Fifty-two men stuck out the whole season. Among these, the most promising for next season are: Catlos, A. Rich, Dolansky, McCarthy, J. Rich, Layden, Eakin, Fryan, Tilley, Lesch, Schaffer, Brantsch, and Brantingham. The best performers for this season were Layden and Eakin in the pole vault. Alfred Rich in the broad jump, Kamasky and Brantingham in the distance runs, and Schaffer in high jump and hurdle. TIME TRIALS, RUB-DOWNS, AND CINDERS ,I. 41 OUR MINIATURE MARATHON STARS N111-111 liigfhs Cross C'o111111'y 1021111 had z111o111v1' '1-1-ss1'11l s11:1s1111 lz1s1 1':1ll, XVillllill2' 1111119 niovts 11111 111' 1111: 1111'l111l111g' 11111 1hs11'1c1 1110111 211 Clvvelaiid. vw , ,. f.1 .. 1111 11.1111 11.15 umclicd by Mr. R. H. Clairkc. who 1114 111'1-111111111 Cross liilllllilw 1t'1lYllS 01' high czllibre ill 11111 lligfh 1'o1' 1l1o last thrvc or 1'o111' j'02ll'S. ,,, '11 4 11' , . - . 111111 1111.11 llll11N wwe- hold. 111 which S2111-m cie- 11 11111 l1N111111 'U ll 11141 1. ..-A 1 Woostci' 15-50, while Akl'0ll'S x111111p:' 11-11111 1111x1111 11111 S'1lv111'w II'11'1'i111'e 99-'TS 1. 1 c ,......fr. 111 11is11'i1'1 1-1111111111i11o11 211 Clv1'0lz1111i, Salem led 111c 111111 with 511 p11i111s. A1 CoI11111l111s ill 1,1111 Stale 111111111 5110111 g:1i11v11 1111111 1112111 iA'11L'l':4 1111s YU'll' x1'c11'o 111' il 11o11' type, 1'cp1'csc11:- 1 ., . A5 III' il 11111111-11 1111111 I 11 l11 111o111hu1's 111' thai squad wvri- 111.11'111111 1111-sv I1-111-rs 111 the vluso 111' the scusoii. flllitl' :1 Illllllibtxl' 111' 111-W 1111111 s11m1'1-d p1'on1isi11g rv- ' ' ' ' ' 1111 1111N 1111 111'x1 yvurs lv: 1-1- Ii-In l'1.11'l., :'111i1l14 H111-111-1 l11111114' V -1111111 ii1'XX XXW111, K.111111Nlx5. .Xl1'l1'1-1115. 4'.1I111w, ll1.1111111u11:1111. TH QUAI pa 85 Urns lount N -.- -1-a ,X , ,. - 1-Q 1 -1 ,Q- THINGS THAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW Team-Rah! Team-Rah! Rah! Rah! Team fWhoJ Team! CWhoJ Team! QWhoD Team! Team! Team! S-a-l-e-e-e-m S-a-l-e-e-e'm S-a-l-e-e-e-m S-a-l-e-e-e-m Salem! Salem ! Salem ! We've got the pep! 8. Yea-a-a-a-h! Team! Yea-a-a-a-h! Team! Yea-a-a-a-h! Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! 9 Hit 'em high! 10 Hit 'em low! C'mon Salem! Let's go! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! fslowl Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! We've got the steam! We've got the band! We've got the team! Fight Team! Fight Team! S-a-l-e-m H-i-g-h fslowj S-a-l'e-m H-i-g-h S-a-1-e-m H-i-g-h Cfastj Salem ' A-h-h-h ! Clong whistlej Boom ! Salem ! Hold that line, Salem! Hold that line, Salem! Hold that line, Salem! Fight! Fight! Fight! C'mon, Red ! C'mon, Black! C'mon, Salem! Fight 'em back ! Salem Hi men of might! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! ffastb 11. Fight for Salem, Salem must win, Fight to the finish, Never give in, Rah, rah, rah! You do your best boys, We'll do the rest boys, Fight for Old Salem High SALEM HIGH SCHOOUS SONG Play the game for Salem, Play hard to win Stonewall when they charge Smashing 'ere they get the ball for Salem High Play the game for Salem Play hard to win Never surrender For we shall win. N X l.. The Crue 4 al Moment' l Such Equnlfbrrurrn '-wf 1 wf'Q0fdf 6 One Last Heav? Lynn? OPT, Arr' Mr' Hnffley 'Per' forms Cauos Ngbs 1'f'f'5af0ff f K I , . ' LA Few rufor-Frfvsrn Q Pug ' , kb.. ACTION SNAPS OF INTER-CLASS MEET FEATURES It is our firm belief that variety is the spice of life and so we have tried to give you something different. Thus we close the editorial section. In ten or twenty years from now when you are becoming a little weary of life perhaps, or your business worries are taking away your childhood memories we want you to be able to look back here and see some of these informal pictures. When you do this we guarantee that you will feel quite a bit bet- ter and the world will take on a brighter tint. And now as this part of the book draws to a close we sincerely hope that you have enjoyed its pages and that they really contain the spirit of Salem High School. Good-bye and good luck. M. a 'K 'sis.HiisslE 3 V9 f X W 'HE AKER 90 ge UZ THE DAZE E TH Vi-' rl .LH :EIL I-'irsr lluw'---Mzw lmttmun, Hein Mau- Smith. Ilolzmml Iihx-in lhllnl 44-vnml Ilnxv-V-M:n'lh:x XXX-lls, ldlsiv XYhinm-ry, .lmnvs um 'l'hil'4I Huw Alle-lv NVQ-iss. Minnie Sm-hmialt, Hnln-l'l Snyder lbmwlhx Ilu l 1-urlh H1lXVfI l'2lYlt'i's :xml Puul Slrzuh-r, G4-ox'p.:'v Wm-rtlwrlxllhun llXll7l ' . ',',.f Mx: . ...J J- , Goo: Nvppfe . 04 , ,M B 3!??3,IlllIE?i I 1 . 1 z Q I ' ' I 4 if .3 M g ,V 5 '-fi Q1 VA 'stt fs V . , f When , KCUHPS We re. I-'irsl ltuw--V I.iIli:m Mundy, .Insvphinv lmlxh, lfrwl I-Tank. Awrml liuw .Xrlhur l rmmius, l,z1 V:-Vlw lfilwrl, lhvlwrl NV1-1 'l'hir-I Ituxx-Alhyy Y:wg'v1', IA-fan Vincent, Glznlys Yirlvvrxl. HU 'rn VHA SH :IO SSEYIEIHVD 'IH SSI QUAI pa 91 ,,, ,,p,iA,1,.Lv -. ,wg ,fff.'fw-21,1111 Q 1 , . xf WP: i,fJa'f NUAf3MQ5hQ K vfgfld MW vfmwmwmmym-' .5 3 , Qf uw mq vi 1-F' k mn I rp , ' ' iwQ?'t,gIi K ,Z P ' 'S -' ' ' xr -', f.:4,-g ',l.pf QMIMHV ' Mi-!f',v . + :.'2iw' QQMQWS q - ,N 1wMf nf Maw,-v me . ,ui ,X KJ . 1 -w,i 1' in 2 CAUGHT IN THF ACT OF WORKINF -my ...adm ' -wfevsv-si, Q... .Q hsliixx YF mm an YD use lEIYds X' BALL ' ASE E 9 ' , x.. A 1. , K x l ,., Q ! n X Q, Q an ' ' Q EX .. M-'W' , fffxiy J, -Q X In 3 - Our' Popu far' L 1br'a,mQ,, Cau7hf Red Hand9d f Pee If -A - Boof' We' 7'hY'E? kIf77S J Two Busfness Men Happy 5-as I A Happy Trwo Arn! Now, No afl5r1'f' fTU '9' SCHOOL LIFE FROM A CAMERA'S EYE Q OUR YEARLY CALENDAR September 11-Opening day of school. Students renew old friendships, fresh- men get lost, and upperclassmen look on with great amusement. September 1.5--Beat Leetonla in first night game here by 20-0 score. September 22-Struthers edged 6-0 vic- tory over Salem in our second game here. Cross Country tryouts were held dur- ing the period at the half. October 3--Underclassmen around in their Sunday best to have their pictures taken this week. October 6-Powerful Warren squad over whelmed the Salem squad with a 21-0 victory. October 9-Seniors came dressed in their best to get their pictures taken by Mr. Curtlss. October 10-Dr. Charles E. Baker, physi- cal advisor to the former President Taft, spoke to the student body on How to get the most out of life at the first assembly program of the year. October 13-The Potterymen proved them- selves better than Salem with a 26-13 victory in our first game away from home. October 17-Seniors get proofs of their pictures. Imagine their surprise. But remember the camera never lies. October 20-Salem beat Youngstown Chaney 13-7 in a thrilling game. Cross Country took honor of flrst place at the Wooster meet. October 264eniors held annual party in gym. It was a masquerade: some of the seniors were right in style, they didn't have to wear a mask. October 27-No school today. Teachers attended N. E. 0. Teachers' Conven- gion in Cleveland Friday and Satur- ay. October 28-After a hard fought battle, Wellsvllle claimed a close victory of 13-1'2 over Salem. Cross Country team traveled to Cleve- land and won first place in N. E. O. Cross Country meet. October 30-Band gets new chairs. Since the first of the year it had been prac- ticing in the front part of the senior section Mr. Guiler picked Debate squad. November 4-Salem traveled to Niles and was downed 19-6. Cross Country went to Columbus and brought back laurels of third place. Good work, boys. November 6-Negative and Affirmative Debate teams were chosen out of the debate squads. November 8-Parents visiting day when parents come to school in spite of the threats of the pupils and learn about school life as it is. November 10-First Pep Rally held in evening for some time. Mr. Earl Beardmore spoke of his experiences in the Lisbon-Salem game twenty years ago. November 11-Playing in a sea. of mud the result of the Lisbon game was a tie, 0-0. Armistice Day. No parade. November 17-Group pictures were taken in the afternoon for the annual. Pep Rally was held after school for the New Philadelphia game. November 18-Barring the weather Salem played New Philadelphia to a tie 0-0 on a muddy field here. November 20-Seniors vs. underclassmen resulted in a 19-0 victory for the seniors in a hard fought game after school at Reilly stadium. November 22-Mr. John Brient, a blind musician who has made good in radio and vaudeville, spoke and played for the students. November 23-There seems to be quite a bustle around the halls lately. Oh, sc that's it? The seniors are trading pictures. November 24-Mr. C. C. Gibson gave a very interesting talk to both the stu- dent body and football squad in the Pep Rally for the Alliance game. New Monitors club formed. November 25-Boy! what a game! Alli- ance came down to Salem with the idea of running all over us and we outplayed them in every part of the game in a 6'-6 tie. November'2'I-The Torch club, a junior Hi-Y club, formed recently by the Hi-Y, held its first meeting with the Hi-Y. The new club is composed of twenty-five juniors. November 29-History IV classes gave a very interesting Thanksgiving assem- by to the student body. The first Association party was held for the football boys, who were the honored guests at the party. November 30-Thanksgiving vacation with its turkey, cranberrles, and other sweets of the day. December 1-No school today, the school board let the pupils sleep off the tur- key and ressing. December 7 and 8-Senior class presented Seven Keys to Baldpate- , a well known melodramatic comedy, the first of its kind to be presented here. December 15-First basketball game of the season with Wellsville here. Mr. Brown showed a superior team again-st Wellsville by beating them 40-26. December 16-The team traveled to Se- bring for their first out-of-town game and brought home the bacon with a score of 21-17. December 19-Handicapped by such a small floor at Lisbon, Salem came through on top of the pile, beating Lisbon 40-11. December 22-The junior class held their nrst class party alone and from what we hear they must have had a good time. Christmas vacation, the best vacation of the year and the one looked for- ward to the most by pupils. December 29-The Band gave the Band Benefit Dance for high school stu- dents and alumni. January 6-Salem outplayed the Chaney quintet in a 30-22 victory on Salem's floor. January 8--School opens and the halls are again filled with the gayety and laughter of the students. January 12-Mr. J. Hoover, the only liv- ing survivor of the S-4 disaster, spoke to the students in an assembly pro- gram. January 13-With a record breaking crowd watching Liverpool lost to Salem in the most exciting game for sometime on Salem's floor. January 19-Salem beat their old rivals Al'1'vnce 25-12 on Salem's floor. We'll wait and see what Alliance can do on their own floor. January 23-Exams started and the an- nual flut'ering of leaves accompanied them. January 25-Exams are over. You see jovous faces everywhere now. Salem traveled to East Palestine and was defeated for the first time this season 20-28. January 26-Brown's Invincibles redeemed themselves by beating Massillon on Salem's floor 25-11. February 2-The Brownmen received their first severe trimming at East Liver- pool when they lost 31-13. Februarv 3-In the closest game fought on S'alem's hardwood this year, Salem nosed out Warren 14-13. February 9-With the weather ten b-elow zero, the Brownmen traveled to Ak- ron St. Vincents to be defeated 33-22. February 10-Redeeming themselves in the second half of the game, Salem came through with a. well-earned vic- tory on their own floor by beating Chaney 32-30. February 16-The team traveled to Alli- ance to beat the Aviators on their own floor 30-9. February 17-Scienceville visited Salem and went home defeated for the sec- ond time of the season 41-14. February 20-Debate team won District honors at Kent where they debated Ravenna. February '22-Washingtoirs birthday, a holiday for all of the schools. Some- one remarked, Isn't it funny Wash- ington was born on a holiday ? February 23-Senator Lewis gave a short talk to the assembly. Struthers visited the gym of the Brownmen and edged out in a thrill- ing game 33-29. February 24-Salem traveled to Niles to win another victory 20-15 thus end- ing the season, winning 13 out of 17 games. February 27-First trip to the tournament at Youngstown East and we came back victorious over Youngstown East 25-14. February 28-Another victory at the tour- nament when we beat Memorial 23-19. Band gave its first concert of the year. March 2-Salem overwhelmed Chaney in the fourth round of the tournament 38-22. March 3-In a hard fought game in the semi-finals Salem edged out Science- ville 24-20. Tired from their afternoon game with Scienceville Salem fought their hard- est game but lost to Rayen in the finals 30-21. March 10-Salem got b-eaten in their first game at Akron tournament by Akron St. Vincent 21-120. March 13-The last asembly program of the year was a series of pictures en- titled The Champions of 1933. March 14-The Varsity licked the Fac- ulty 32-11 in an exciting game. Most of the school turned out to see the Faculty get beat. March 23-The last Asociation party was held. The gym was decorated like a March sky with kites and different colors. April 5-6-The junior class presented the Charm School, a comedy which proved to be a success by the audi- ence which witnessed the junior's first play. April 6-Spring vacation! The dream of sleeping as long as you want to in the mornings comes true. April 16-School resumes. April 17-Interclass and practice dual track meet here. April 20-Hi-Tri assembly. Freshman-Sophomore party. April 21-Triangular Track Meet. 'Canton McKinley and Youngstown Rayen and Salem. April 25-High School Band Conc April 28-Salem Night Relays. May 4-Freshman Asembly. Hi-Y Dance. May 5-Columbian County Met. May 12-District Meet at Rayen. May 18-Brooks Contest. bday Bday June June June June June June 29-31-Senior Examinations. 30-Memorial Day tholidayi 1-Junior-Senior Prom. 91't. 1, 4, 5-Final Examinations. 5-Senior Farewell Party. 6-Recognition Assembly. 7-Commencement. 8-Alumni Banquet. Close of School. A FINAL RESUME OF THE YEAR YOU ARE NOW ENTERING THE THE BUSINESS SECTION OF SALEIVI, OHIO THE IVIERCHANTS AND BUSINESS IVIEN ETC.. ADVERTISING IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE YOUR FRIENDS, THEY TAKE A PERSONAL IN- TEREST IN YOU AND YOUR SCHOOL. REMEMBER THESE FACTS WHEN YOU ARE SHOPPING. 45 W 11---1 This Page Is a Representation of Salem's Professions W. Compliments of Atkinson, D. D. S Guy E. Byers, M. D. W. J. Compliments of Hawkins, D. D. S. Compliments of R. T. Holzbach, M. D F. J. Mangus, D. D. S Compliments of L. W. King, M. D. MM . Sandrock, D. D. S. Compliments of R. E. Smucker, M. D Dr. Compliments of Edwin A. Coles J. F. Schmid, D. D.S . E. Ward, D. D. S. John P. Sharp, M. D These Men Are a Vital Part of Every Progressive Community- l 'N I - This Page Is a Roster of Salem's Attorney Hon. J. C. Boone Charles McCorkhill R. W. Campbell South Metzger Lozier Caplan 1-class of 'z5 K. L. Cobourn H. L. McCarthy R. L. Schiller L. B. Harris Cecil K. Scott L. P. Metzger Joel H. Sharp Lawyers Are Essential to the Progress of Our Community SUCCESS - - - In any calling often depends upon ability in the sound hand- . ling of Finances. People who have the friendship and co- operation of a sound, strong bank have the inside track to success under their circumstances. The Farmers National invites all Salem High school boys and girls to open savings accounts with it. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem. Ohio 3'J and National Bank Safety For Savings. Bob-haired Bandit- Were you cx- cited when you first asked your hus- band for money ? , , She- Oh no, I was calm-and col- QONCIRATULATIONS lected To the Class of Judge- Mose, is your wife depend- 19341 ent upon you? Mose- She sho is, judge. If I didn't go out and get de washin' she'd starve plum to death. v- l-.l-.il Pupil Cafter lesson on creationD- But, teacher, daddy says we are de- W. S. scended from monkeys. Teacher- We can't discuss your private family affairs in class. Teacher-Mabel, who is it that sup- ported the world on his shoulders, ac- cording to the ancients? Mabel-It was Atlas. Teacher-Correct. Now how was At- las supported? Mabel-He must have married a rich woman. Quality Furniture 32 I. F. MELLINGER 35 THE LUMBER MAN Extends Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1934 The Finest Type of Truck Bodies Built to Your Specifications an Competitive Prices l':lp.:o X 1 'k Cara Ncme Face Powders Each: 81.00 and 52.00 Whether your skin be normal, oily, or dry, you will find among these FAMOUS Cara Nome fonnulas a way to give your skin NEW life . . . charm and NEW beauty. Let us explain to you the simple Cara Nome beauty treatment that any woman can use. CARA Nome lCREAMS hs J OGC J. H. LEASE DRUG CO. State and Lincoln BROADWAY-LEASE DRUG CO. State and Broadway BROWN 'S Mrs. McConnor was fondly showing off her small daughter's ability to plav the piano and little Dorothy was doing rather indilferently. She makes a few mistakes, of course, remarked the mother. but she FOR plays onlv bv ear, you know. Furnaces - Stoves - Washers 'Unfortunately that's the way I , hear, sighed the visitor. Ironers - Cleaners - Refrigera- tors - Wall Paper - Paint. Phone 55 176 S. Broadway - Two married teachers were discuss- ing radio programs. Do you think children understand and appreciate these bedtime stories ? asked Mr. Jones. Vin sure I don't know, replied Mr. Erautigam, but I noticed. however, that little Richard went to sleep very nicelv on a hash recipe last night. Two friends met. Jones said to Brown : l'll bet vou looked stupid when you were proposing to your wife. Brown: Why shouldn't I? It was a stupid thing I was doing. FU' Uni- llllIl4lI'4'1l MERIT SHOE CCDMPANY WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE . STYLE -A QUALITY - 393 E. State St. Salem, Ohio ' He- What are you crying for, my lad? Little Boy Because father is sell- ing a new soap and every time a cus- tomer comes I get a demonstration Wash. Abe was going to Italy for his holi- days. Ikey was seeing him 03 at the station, and his parting words were: Remember, Abe, ven in Rome, do the Romans. Slothful Soph- Doctor, I would like to have you come over to the fraternity house for dinner. loves flowers. Doctor- Thank you, sir, but your classroom work is satisfactory already. What gracious charm and sweet ness there is to be found in a gar den! No wonder everyone The exclusive beauty and frag rance of flowers may be yours the year round. l'Yuwers liring' llzzpffirlcsi Diner- This isn't chicken broth, is it? Waiter- It's chicken broth in its in- fancy, sir. Made from the water the eggs are boiled in. Salem, Chic MCA rtor Floral Co The National Sanitary Company Manufacturers, of Enameled Iron and Vitreous China --- Sanitary Ware General Offices: Salem, Ohio, U. S. A. l 'al R. A- WOMAN IS LIKE A book-usually bound to please. A train-often gets on the wrong track. A program--subject to change with- out notice. A lamp-apt to flare up and get turned out. A cigar-inclined to be puffed at times. A stove-often needs a new lid. But the average man admits that there is nothing like her. She- Where did you get that um- brella'? He- It was a gift from sister. She-- You told me you hadn't any sister. He- I know, but that's what's en- graved on the handle. Traffic Cop- Say, you, get going- what's the matter with you ? Troy Cope- I'm just fine, thank you. but my engine's dead. IOI-IN PASCOLA COAL CO. Quality Steam and Domestic Coal ir 0' ,, ,,. I' f 4, IIEATIYIIII 5 ' i 4 1,7 2 : J - ,,.V, A K A ,, ' 'li r,'1f:.'. 45,71 I - O ' .Q Q - 1, ' 1, 1 Y LC, ' . f 1 ' s- L, : I Salem, Ohio Phones: Mine 597, Office 537 755 East State Street Ip l Illxk BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF '34! May we serve you in the future? Our pro- l ducts are pasteurized for your protection. We use only pure milk and cream produced on farms i near Salem. D O I ' I , ' I 1 'w ' N . ,. l V l 8 X SMlTl'l'S CREAMERY 240 East Fourth Street Phone 907 Our Products Will Give You a New Thrill. Try Them! Newlywed- Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands? Bride- Why, yes, darling. Newlywed- Well, who in --- helped you lift them out of the oven? Watcha studyin ? Soc'ology. l'Hard'? MN' very. How many cuts y' 'lowed? Never calls za roll. Outside readin' and writin ! Nope. Called on oifen? Once a week. Thought there was a string to it. as U u il..- Angry Motorist- Some of you pe- destrians walk along as if you owned the street. Irate Pedestrian- Yes, and some of you motorists drive about as if you owned the car. Salem Builders Supply Company Coal, Building Material, Paint, Hardware .4556 4274 Kins V All Good Wishes for the Success of Each Member of the Class of 1934 i l 1-, O l ll Ill li 1 Chrysler -o- Plymouth SMITH GARAGE PEN N ZOIL OILS PEN NZIP GAS Congratulations to Class of 1934 J. C. Penney Co. East State Street Bennettys Drug Store 428 East State Street Best Wishes To the Class of '34 Good Luck and Congratulations To the Class of 1934 Finley Music Co. Congratulations To Class of '34 Dr. C. McCandless 529 East State Stamp Home Stores, Inc. General Electric Refrigerators- Maytag Electric Washers Your Cleaner Sz Dyer OFFICE 313 S. BROADWAY Phone 552 West's Landscape Service Damascus Nurseries Damascus. Ohio Six Miles West of Salem Manufacturers of Emblems, Felt Letters Banners and High-Grade Commercial Felts Pittsburgh Felt Co. 108 Smithfield St, Pittsburgh. Pa. Congratulations To Class of '34 Crossley Barber Shop Call R. C. JONES for Radio Sales and Service Largest and Most Complete Service Shop In Salem 645 Euclid Street Phone 843 lhngn- Ulm- llilmllw-nl Your Many Forget Their Schoolday Pals Will You? The bond of school day friendship is sealed more firmly by an exchange of photographs. YOUR FRIENDS WILL WANT YOURS O Make An Appointment For a Setting' Today A House of Experience THE CURTIS STUDIO lr-.7lllI' 'I Congratulations to the Class of 1934! W. H. Kniseley 8z Son I Salem's Oldest Automobile Dealers Phone 1 8 0 Pauline's Shoe Repairing For Better Shoe Repairing, See Mike. the Shoe Doctor! 133 East State Street Opposite City Hall Salem, Ohio N. T. Orashan Shoe Rebuilder 129 South Broadway I Speed Queen Washers ' Crosley Radios -o- Frigidaires R. E. Grove Electric Co. Salem, Ohio Salem, Ohio CONTRACTOR-DEALER 1 640 East stare street Phone 100 ' I I M. C. Clay 8z Son Florists Palms, Ferns, Bedding Plants. Funeral Work - Wholesale and Retail - Phones: Salem 48-F-3, Canfield 60-F-11 R. F. D., Salem, Ohio Compliments of DR. G. W. DUNN Chiropractic Physician Congratulations. Graduates! Spic 8: Span Cleaners 225 East State Street Phone 834 For All Occasions Endres - Gross Flowers Phones: 26 or 37 Stewart's New and Used Merchandise Sewing Machine Supplies 158 North Broadway Drive In Where You Can Get Complete Service with Courtesy and Promptness Brownie's Service North Ellsworth at Tenth Pennzip and Penzoll-Ideal Motor Fuels S. F. Sonnedecker Jeweler Home Savings 8: Loan Building Headquarters for Graduation Gifts The Name Sonnedecker on the Box Adds Prestige to the Gift, but Nothing to the Cost. I OBIL'S I SHOE STORE 458 East State St. 'age um- humlrwl six Compliments of The Lincoln Market Dealers in Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Canned Goods Phone 248-249 Opp. Post Office Congratulations To Class of '34 Wilbur L. Coy 81 Co., Inc. Buick 8L Pontiac-Sales 8: Service Phone 1412 170 N. Lundy Ave. Salem, Ohio Mother- Stop using such terrible language, Sally! Sally- Shakespeare uses it, mother. Mother- Then, you stop playing with him. He's no tit companion for you. Pudge- There's mother's ashes in the jar on the mantlepiecef' Mary Lee-- So, your mother is with the angels? Pudge- No, she's just too lazy to look for an ash tray. Salesman at the gate to little boy- Is your mother home? Little boy-- Say, you don't suppose I'm mowing this lawn because the grass is long do you? Judge ito prisonerl - Remember, anything you say will be held against you. Prisoner- Garbo, Dietrich, Craw- ford, Bennett. BuyAt - - - 1 The Golden Eagle Salem's Store Young Men FAMOUS ICE CREAM CREAM TOP MILK BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE Preferred By Those Who Know Q Famous Dairy lnc. 5 Phone 292 l Q I g, 1 I ' hundred seven 1 Compliments of Fitzpatrick-Strain Co. Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men Salem Diner Where Courtesy and Quick Service Are Extended to All Meal and Short Orders 24-Hr. Service Opposite City Hall We Thank Our New Patrons and The Quaker for Our Increase in Business, Re- sulting from Our Advertisements Which Appeared in The Quaker Weekly Issues! SHEEN'S SUPER SERVICE N, Lincoln at Fourth Phone 1977 Salem, Ohio Compliments of The Croghan Engraving 8: Printing Co. DeLuxe Student Name Cards Fremont, Ohio Pa, said Irvin Stratton, what bc- comes of a ball plaver when his eye- sight begins to fail ? Thr:-v make an umpire out of him, growled his dad. Mr. Jones-My wife had a dream last night and thought she was married to a millionaire. Mr. Clark-You're lucky. My wife thinks that in the davtime. i -.l Man at post office window- Is there any mail for Mike Howe? Post office clerk- No, there isn't any mail for your cow or anybody else's. Madeline-Are you able to keep a secret? Janet-Why? Have you some that you can't keep? Lady-Yes, they are very nice goose- berries, but weren't they dirty? Dick Wernet-Dirty? Think I can wash 'em and part their hair in the middle for two cents a pound in these times? Shoes Hosiery Bloomberg's The Haldi-Hutcheson Shoe The Men's and Boys' Store Co. of Salem 363 East State Street hun1Il'wl eigl l Am I good enough for you? sighed the fond lover. No, said the girl candidly, you're not, but vou'rc too good for any other girl. 'l'rafl'ic Cop fafter operationj-What did I ra while I was under the ether? Nurse-You asked the surgeon to show you his operator's license. ilil-v Kate-How old is Elizabeth? Kathryn-I don't know, but every- body was overcome by the heat from the candles at her last birthday. You mustn't use that word, said mother. Burns and Allen use it, replied the growing boy. 'Then you musn't play with such naughty boys. Cora Mae Reich fin a pet storej- I like this dog. but his legs are too short. Paul Strader- Too short? Why, Miss, they all reach the fioor! A. R. Talbot SIGN AND AUTO PAINTING LACQUERING We ReFinish Anything 23 Years of Service in Present Location 142 Penn Avenue Phont 397-W Best Wishes to the Class of 1934! McBane-McArtor Drug Store 558 East State Street Penslar Remedies Hats of Charm and Distinction! Chapin's Millinery 375 East State St. Salem, Ohio s Peoples Lumber Co. Congratulations to the Class of 1934 Bunn's Good Shoes MIRACLEAN Dry Cleaning at Its Best Your party dresses will look their best with Miracleaning. AMERICAN LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANING CO. ' Phone 295 R. c. Gibbs in. c. carey l':u::v Um- humli l I 1 il Althouse Motor Co. Dodge, Plymouth, Studebaker Sales and Service Towing and Storage wifi-i1 sr 544 E. Pershing Phone 1041 Salem, Ohio What time do you fret up in the morning? Just as soon as the sun comes shin- ing in my room. Where is vour room ? On the west. Do you take all your money home to your wife? No. she meets me at the office and takes it home herself. What is your wife, blond or bru- nette? T don't know. She's at the beauty parlor now. WRONG NUMBER? NO-PHONEY CALL First voice on phone- This is honey bunch. Do you love me, Betty ? Second V. O. P.- Sure I do, Harold. First voice- You double crosser! This isn't Harold! This is Jack. Second voice- You two timer! This isn't Betty! This is Jane. Salem's Reliable Printer Quality Work at Reasonable Prices iii A convenient place to buy your school tablets and supplies. Fresh candies at all times ROY W. HARRIS, The Printer Corner North Lincoln and Second Phone 387-J I ge Uno lllIl1lll'l'4l lo-n Mullins Metal Boats E E 40th year Mullins 14-Ft. Lark Showing a Mullins Lark, North of the Arctic Circle. Used by Commander Donald McMillan MULLINS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION, SALEM, OHIO Manufacturers of Steel Stampings for Motor Cars - Washing Machines. Wringers - Refrigerator Units - Enclosures and Shields and Diversified Stampings IL.UI1IlIxrl SALEM BOTTLING WORKS Phone 42 Congratulations To Class Of '34 The Management of the STATE GRAND Theatres Salem, Ohio OO OO OO Ol Ol Oi Fxtends Best Wishes Class of 1934 My Latin lies over the ocean: My English lies over the sea, My grades lie very near zero- Bring back my gray matter to mc. School Teacher absent-mindedly to her beau: You weren't here last night. Where's your excuse from your mother? Anna Mae-Mary, did you hear of that new kind of powder? Mary-No. What's the name of it? Anna Mae-Oh, the Naked Woman or something like that, I guess. Betty-Why, Anna Mae, you mean the Modern Eve, don't you? Dick-Come up to my house tonight for supper, Paul. Paul-Impossible, I am going to see Macbeth. Dick--Macbeth? Your friend Mac- beth? Why not bring him back to sup- per with you? Harris Garage and Storage Company AUBURN, PACKARD, PLYMOUTH AND DESOTO 85 W. State Street Phone 465 l I I l l f i 1 1 A Big Job Well Done! The Quaker Business and Editorial Staffs are to be commended for their work in preparing and assembling the material for this Annual. Our work of printing the book has been made much easier by their splendid co- operation. We thank them, and wish them well. The Salem Label Company COMMERCIAL AND LABEL PRINTERS Put was taking his lirst ride in an aeroplane. The pilot was taking him ovor New York city. When they were up about 3,000 feet the plane suddenly went into at nose-dive. Ha, Ha! laughed the pilot, Fifty por cent of the people down there thought we were falling. Sure, admitted Pat, and fifty per cent of the people up here thought so, too. -,,.,.,i- He sat down right close to a tree And soon at loud buzzing heard he. He thought it a fir As it flew in his eye. But, gosh! T'was at big bumble bee. .....,i.,.l- P. Smith l in debate-Before I close, allow me to repeat the immortal words of Webster- Farmer Parsley--Lan' sakes, Mi- randy. let's get out o' hereg he's a-goin' to start in on the dictionary. The Salem Hardware Company 139 So. B-way Phone 183 We Deliver HARDWARE PLUMBING ROOFING HEATING Sales - Kelvinator -- Service 1 5, U hundred lit FIRST in STYLE Second to None Bob-This liniment makes my arm smart. MarysWhy don't you rub some on your head? + Jim Bruce-Say, what makes you so darned talkative? Jim Campbell-Well, my father was an Irishman. and my mother was a woman. Francie Juergens-This is the worst town for gossip I ever lived in. 2'I'I'Z'e in Dot Bruce-H'm! What have you been doing? L I T Y Troy-You didn't speak to me down town yesterday. I saw you twice. Dorothy-No, I'm not in the habit of speaking to people in that condition. Mr. Dollar arriving at a dinner party ' with family- Please announce me and Sprlng ' Holzwarth Mrs. Dollar and daughter. I New Butler, announcing in a loud voice- Three bucks. :5:::5:3.,::,g:4:3:ggfQ?1 ' Invitations and QW 'do' Diplomas School Supplies I mi P . n . .. ....... ..... . ...., Flntlllg' and Engraving 5 .5:E:E:5:S . , .A 1114515 :r:ef:f:l 1:31-Q. .,.. .,., as 1 rfisfsfi? ....::.: :15:-:- 1:1:C:1: .. ' 'Q 1:5-23 ..f W, X 1 ,--': ts ff XX XX ..f' xp xy ici:-:ft-. ' ' N The Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio -1- I A in Mundi-1-:I sixti- lf'l .'lllllBn3s3 Y There are few fields where 'fhe necessify for progress-Ihe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in Ihe produchon of School Annuals. U Here in Canion we Ialze pride in noi b I in selling 'Ihe pace for innovahons only keeping pace, u and changes in Ihis highly progressive field. C' When you work wilh Canlon you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consianlly on fhe alerl Io sense Ihe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick +o change from Ihe old order, . . dw and oFier new and unusual ideas Io progressive e iors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO U T VE ANNUALS Q WITHIN THEIR B DGETS I lille- llmul I I lVlcCULLOCl'l'S :ip A Salem institution for 22 Years 1912 to 1934 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class We thank you for your patronage in the years that have past and trust that the memories of our services may bring you back he1'e again in the future for what ever you may need. ATHLETIC GOODS DEPT. THE CANTON HARDWARE CO. 215 Marker. Ave. S. 335 Tusc. st. E. Come to Us for Books, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens and School Supplies. J. l'l. Campbell When a man has a birthday he takes a day offg when woman has a birthday she takes a year off. Freed-Alroy, I hear you had a fire last Thursday? Alroy-Sh! Next Thursday. - i B. Snyder-I underztand you speak French like a native. Miss Lawn-I've got the grammar and the accent down pretty fine. But it's hard to learn the gestures. Mr. Lehman-Now, Louis, where did you get that chewing gum? I want the truth. L. Weirick-You don't want the truth, teacher, an' I'd rather not tell a lie. Mr. Lehman-How dare you say I don't want the truth? Tell me at once where you got the chewing gum. Louis-Under your desk. W A R K ' S Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Laundry Service Spruce Up 170 South Broadway Phone 777 Rinie E. Wark, Mg1'. I J., 1 l ll l ml 4-igllltw-ll H-M-PM-H+' Index to Advertisers Althouse Motor Co. - - - American Laundry Sz Dry Clean. Co. Arbaugh, W. S. ----- Atkinson, D. D. S., W. S. - - Bennett's ----- Bloornberg's - - - Boone, Hon. J. C. - Brownie's Service - Brown's ---- Bunn's ----- Byers, M. D., Guy E. - Campbell, J. H. - - - Campbell, Att'y. R. W. - Canton Hardware Co., The - Canton Engraving - - - Caplan, Att'y Lozier - - - Chapin's Millinery ---- City News Sz Sporting Goods Co. Clay 8z Son. M. C. ---- Coburn, Att'y K. L. - - - Coy A2 Co. Inc.. W. L. - - - Coles, Edwin A. ----- Croghan Engraving Sz Printing Co. Crossley Barber Shop - - - Curtis Studio, The ---- Damascus Nurseries - Dunn, Dr. G. W. ---- Educational Supply Company, The Electric Furnace Company, the Endres Gross ----- Famous Dairy Inc. ---- Farmers National Bank - Finlev Music Company - - First National Bank, The - Fitzpatrick-Strain Company - Golden Eagle, The ---- Grove Electric Co., R. E. - - Haldi-Hutcheson Shoe Company Harris, Att'y L. B. ---- Harris, Roy W. ----- Harris Garage 8z Storage Company Hawkins D. D. S., W. J. - - Herron, A. J. ----- Holzbach, M. D., R. T. - Jones, R. C. - - - Kaufman's - - - King, M. D., L. W. - - - Kniseley 8: Son, W. H. - - Lease Drug Company, J. H. - 110 109 99 97 104 108 98 106 100 109 97 118 98 118 117 98 109 112 106 98 107 97 108 104 105 104 106 116 102 106 107 99 104 113 108 107 106 108 98 110 114 97 112 97 104 112 97 106 100 Lincoln Market, The - Lytle-Wentz Company - Mangus, D. D. S., F. J. - McArtor Floral Company McBane-McArtor Drug Store McCandless, Dr. C. - - - McCorkhill, Att'y Charles McCulloch's ----- Mellinger, I. F. - - Merit Shoe Company - Metzger, Att'y South - Metzger, Att'y L. P. - - Mullins Mfg. Corporation National Sanitary Company, Nobil's ------ Orashan, N. T. ---- Pascola Coal Company, John Pauline's Shoe Repairing - Pennzoil Company, The - Penny Company, J. C. - - People's Lumber Company Pittsburgh Felt Company Salem Bottling Works - The Salem Builders Supply Company Salem Diner ----- Salem Hardware Company, The Salem Label Company, The Sandrock, D. D. S., M. M. - Schiller, Att'y R. L. - - Schmid, D. D. S., J. F. - Scott, Att'y Cecil - Sharp, Att'y Joel H. Sharp, M. D., John P. - Sheen's Super Service - Smith's Creamery - Smith Company, The - Smith's Garage - - Smucker, M. D., R. E. - Sonnedecker, S. F. - Spic 8: Span Cleaners - Spring 8z Holzwarth - Stamp.Home Stores Inc. - State 85 Grand Theaters - Stewart's ----- Talbot, A. R. ---- Ward, D. D. S., W. E. - Wark's ---- Wilson, C. M. - - - Your Cleaner Sz Dyer - Iig U l l aplvs '84 'f , I , , L V I1 Q h VJ Q- H'4 V f 45f'5 ,, !4ffn,ZfQM'f?7 ' m Q 5- ' .5 ' V 5.215--,., . . . N4.Li,1: Q , D ' dy 36 'V 'H 4' MMA, ,E 4 qv, 7 K ,aj 4 1 - . n r , ,. . . - .' ' . I' ,5 1 U I - 1 ..A -iff H, I .--,W ' L, f A , , ,A .A A ' --v, . adn. f i ' 4 v . 'ls R' ,N , . .' V' -. f t 'I X A 4 ,Nx '. ' H3744 A. X7 J A9 ,, if 'V' , bf ' , ',' 4 I, x rvX.+ h 1,3 x ' I x A V 'N ll 'es 4-'-SHA , , 1 ' - l iff w .A 'I' ,-I V . 1 4 dl . x C , l l , in Quai 7, l l I7 fgqv F - . 1 jg 1mn- ..11g-1111117-nm: W v ,Q 4 hw: M lv 'M 1 1 .,- 1 W 5 p 1 v, l . W A X44 -,, r . f Q fs Q, I 4 1 ,e , L in I vw ., , A pQQ,x5'ig-'mvy
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