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Y: -,l :V .1 , . 5 - 5 I ' xii, ' 11?,.g:'iif '- f m 1 ang..-i .1. - V , 'A S - . f - '- ,Q 11:1 .V r ff.,...n .Q ' 4 ' ,. ,t V - V 1. ff ' , '- V.. X , . SQ .mggglf K. Mx . ig ,gh W ,qmgim vm V -. x4 ,Ev ,JV gag X-5,2329 Sm.!?,i.?i r m my ig Qi Q . V K 45535 X V , Q1 3 .. 4 A 9 1' s 4' ,M g Q: X'EwQ'f, y f agu a. A ME' r S! A Q 1 1' .. . ,W - wg M, .ff ggivx, V S -.VV Sw 'fl . , V. E5 5 X 3 .f A -- ff' - -TV Q, . -bw v-im ' Y -may V '. V...f Z, .Ngww , . -X - V V ' 11 1 33,54 -.mga -Q'5,5g.wrL.r?,Q' VM? L. V 4' f r . 4, x3-Wm V -Wrwgbg wwf, ' A it 'N , 41,1-S' - , ,f ENW' at-fav 9- is 3' 3' an MV ami? ggi? Vs Q' .Vfgv cf H M. 33, YMQQQQXE4: Vgy,1,32:kM,g, ,a2i45, -415+ 'Q . 1 119.45-V 1: 1 Vw, Kgff' 555 agp, gf Rim-'Q,3'2M, 5gQ V wfwf' P31 f5fTi6i'mii.W' M WV, wbwx .MMV 1' F3 V xy ima , L VM , V 5 V V 5 A . . V - V wl I w I 1 A A 4 5 3 l - I , 1 4 I Y Y N w 5 4 i 1935 QUAKER I ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF SALEM H.S. SALEM OHIO W Q In harmony with a scientifically formulaed dis- closure that no two creations are alike, We, the 1935 Quaker staffs have essayed to make this same adopted truth applicable to the students of Salem High, incompiling this annual. It has been our determination to allow sufficient space to the happy-go-lucky, to the more quietly reserved, and to the one Who finds recreation in solitary quiet and study, for we comprehend that this in- stitution is versatile in its products. In closing, we sincerely hope that our ambitions are realized and that this, the 1935 Quaker Annual, Will, in the years to come, infallibly recall fond memories of the most enjoyable and traditional portion of a lifetime, which found its inspirations in Salem High. A. FRATILA IR. - EDITOR IOHN KNEPPER - - BUS. MGR. R. W. HILGENDORF - BUS. ADVISOR H. C. LEHMAN - - EDITORIAL ADVISOR 3 ii Q In selecting an individual, utterly loyal to the institution he represents, a true friend to the learners Whom he helps prepare for successful ca- reers, conscientious of and devoted to activities in which he plays an extremely prominent role, and idealistic as a typical high school tutor in that he is versatile in possessing both amicable charac- teristics and supervisory abilities, to receive the highest honor in our power to bestow, We dedicate this 1935 Quaker Annual to Mr. R. W. Hilgendorf. N Q? 4713133 o S .ss N X . xx xx .h X Xxxrid-.Jl' Tlll..Xr?l1xXEtXxtlX?i . ix 'X X 1 QQgQQXQ5QxQ xii 'B . -A f- K xii i ' XS x wth., : .V 4. xl xx xx, 'iff 's'Ja51e:f1fw.Lf-'-'. - -' . Xxuit xllx.iRXXxXgX' X x X XXX? Xxx xxjxxlhxxx ..Nlxx.RQXXX X , XXJXXX XX u QXsS3QX xxi1Sxx1ixix2iifiQxStl it 5 NX tvs. -x, Ns! 3 T - X 4 f d ii ' x X .A , x 4 X Xii.iXX.xx Qffisfffx i.kkx .hx xx Xt,-,R ix Xll x x X X X x XS N ,, X XXX xx x X X X X X NN X x X Q X X Ni XR .xsxsx X X 'XX X, Qxxi'-.fguwx . . X , . . , X . xnxx. Xxxx X - xx lx. x X xx x Xxx xx X t X , X X xi 'xx x. X. X ,, X X - x , x . V x X L ll L ' :T X . 3 x l ll 9: ll .J x x l x XQ xxx 'xx X xx XXX Nga' .f xl I W X E X xhwl x Nl, 1 I ,xx XX B . NW xXx X Xxx xxx., -.,k X 5 .xxx l i Qsfsixd 132' ' 'fi iffiif Q-ff if 1Ii'l7:'f 'B lg A is X xx xx N is N XX S X ix Xxx wi w xxx I ixlx X bl iss R X XXX Xxx, xxx XXX x XXXXNXXS xx xxx X N XX Xxxx X i . -XXXXKL .. X Xxx t ' 1. NNXXX x xl l X 'V x ee X X t x xkx XX X X X xx xslt XSX xi x X A -.X XX M , XG QX x X xi f. li X . X X . tx 'X X is lx , ' XX XX XX Xgxxxx Nl X -.XX X j X KX XXX xw-eeekexx X ix. x x N X x. lx Xl XX XX XX XX x. Xxxxx xx 5 xxcxixxmxu XxyX4gxyXd x its Y N ' X . x ' Xxx Xxx Xxx px xh afvsipg . .mxxhgxx xxxXxxXxau X .X x. X x .N . x ,ii ix 'x A xx 'xx X 'xx WC 'X xx Q R 'X x x x- - m x xx -. M. X N ix Y is it ff,X ix :N Xxxxk .X Xxx NX X. Xxllx X N. xxx ' xxxxxxxQx BOARD 0F EDUCATION Salem High could not exist Without the Board of Education. This group of men meets every month, year in and year out to plan and discuss those things which are best for our school. These men are the human driveshafts of our educational school system. They have especially helped the high school in a number of projects which Would have been impossible to achieve otherwise. For instance, the band seeks each year to raise funds for uniforms and instruments by pre- senting concerts and contests. This body matches every dollar so made and so doubles the amount. Beside appropriating money and backing up projects, they control the teaching force, see to repairs on the schools, take care of the bills, award various con- tracts, determine the length of the school year, and perform many other responsible duties. To the members of the Board of Education, We extend our sincere apprecia- tion and gratitude. A E. S. Dawson, J. H. YVilsorn, C. R. Reich, F. P. Mullins Feor e I KOOHt7 T H Sharp, E. S. Kerr. Page 8 SUPERINTENDENT We strive to accomplish the task at hand With some assur- ance that our responsibility is being met. Among the many things We hope to do, we are compelled to choose the few We shall have time to do if We Work. Within our limits, be they Wide or narrow, lie our chances to come into harmony with life. If, fortunately, We get the pitch, our melody is happiness. E. S. Kerr Page 9 ik 'ng x W A N X Qs y S X a ,551 t,,.,,,:g--5 Q- ',., ., , X XX Q N y XKXXX X X 'X l Nssxisqg assi X il XXFAFXEXXXXXX X5 Xe X gwQ9 X X XX kkkkr PRINCIPAL We reach this season of the year with mixed emotionsg joyful for the vacation season with its many delightful experiencesg sor- rowful for the loss of leadership of and daily contacts with the class of 1935. To those of you Who are about to complete your high school careers, may you carry away lasting memories and ideals which may go with you to the four corners of the earth. W. J. Springer Page 10 DEAN OF GIRLS To the Students of Salem High School: Best wishes for a happy and successful future. Whether you are completing your course this June or whether it is still in the process of completion, all are striving toward the same ultimate goal, i. e., success in life. And what constitutes suc- cess in life? Doing the things one must do each day, the best one knows how. A It has been said that character and education are the re- quisites of a successful life. True education includes growth in character, and growth in character is attained by facing dif- ficulties squarely and surmounting them. Thus is ultimate suc- cess achieved. c M. Maude Hart Page I I NQXQQx XQJQ-Kxxx T lxx 'XXX XXX if . X xx ' NA xxx 'X X X x X X xx ..xy N xx . ixx X X xx -X xx . x XX X xi XXSQXX X .v ,3-f fi- :Lzfv:? A,,,,,,.,V, . . , .Y XF ll Q55 i I 2 ! l N l xx W ,. XK ' xx X X M 1 X X XX x x N N x ' XX x 'X x , Q , K x X xxkxxxxx X -XXX xx Q1 XX A X2 xx s X lk ' 1 X R X .X X , ix ' XXX XS1XqxXSxS XAXQ,,g3 SQL335i.X7 , ,f '- 5 'XR xx XX ' X X xx x XxxSxxQE Xxx x 4 Xxrxxxr X XXX x xXXX53 XX N , - W ..,, XXX , x X X X b 'A XXTXXXX-x :li X .X XX x Xxx xxxlgxl , QQ? + X X xl. xx ' ,A.N X xi xxx x xx x ll VXK .'XT,KjAv4.xX'X,XX,Xl n X X i xljxjxxxxi A x'XxxN x-my ywmwwwwyif xx MR A., ..- ip. , X fiigggg X -.R XX, xx xx x 254, x. A X Xx X XXX x, r,QX xy .Q ixj--rQ,X.XX Arg X ..,L MX .R XX XXXXX x 1'-r 'N Xxxxxxxx K ifgnfxTgxX?-xiiZixix X ,.A, . M , Y..,, .,, 31 xfg xxx X X ,v.-. A ...,,, A 1 4,,. Q ,,.4:,,,f Y... - , 1. , . ' ,, X XXX x l, xx r i f,1 X xx x xg 3 X xx xxx X xx Yxxofxi xoxbki E x sxx x x, al X X Xxx xxx XX XSXSWXE x xx is 5 X mx X 5, Qxxsxxli Y xXxXXF,MLXo Sxiixtlxixlx S X xA x x xx X XXX. x Ni x X ix X x x Xl-'I XX ,.,e1 -V w.. re x. XX , W - meg igg fvwsifz x R' Xkkglbxxx x- xXxfXQ5 sxxf lxglxgx RQFX x xxQxxxTXXw X, 5053 xg XQ e 5, i 'A -qjAi5xQgl1 X. AxAA 'xx xxxlig x A We--fx 'xx Xxg pxylkxxxkgf X 'L x..L X xkk- , 'kfxxr NX 1 QQ xx. 4ixj'xNTX ' xx N X X X X x x X xxxx X X l , X. X 'x H. C. Lehman .Journalism English Quaker Editorial Advisor Mildred I-Iollett Spanish Hisiory Isabelle Ritt Home Economics Sara. I-Ianmla. Physical Ed ucntion Louise Tracy Hygiene Page IQ Frederick Cope History Economics Sociology 4'o1mnerc'ial Law 'Francik Com-li Martha, Krauss Teacher of Music Hazel Douglass Plane Geometry Algebra J. C. Guiler History Public Speaking 1Xl'll8I'lL'ilYl Government IPl'illlHll1C llim-L' Mary Lanpher lfinglis-h liati n ' Lois Lehman School Librarian tor Martha McCrea.dy Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry College Algebra R.. B. Clarke General Science Physics Cross Country Coach Page 15 Lewis Smith Community Civics Commercial Geographi' Physical Geography Vocational Civics Football Coach Karl Sander Manual Training Ella. Smith Biology 'SNK X SNK XXX X X X X . - i XY R Q ' . . .,A' l , A' f Q S Qg x Xwifxi X mkxxim Doris Shoop Biology Sophumore Advisor Edward Engelhart A utom U ti vas Mechanical Ilrzxwing' Mildred Harwell English Latin Junior Class Aflvisvci' Evelyn Cherry English Betty Miller Secretary to Superintendent Page 15 C1a.ra.be1 Bickel Shorthand and Typing Ethel Beardmore History Senior Advisor German i 3 i 1 , 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 is 51 ,E :Q 12 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 DIVISION J, flimsy TWO Qs K W .X X R mxxvm , XS S SKS A L s mm, XX XXX s SENIOR HISTORY AND OFFICERS It is really four years since the class of 1935 entered Salem High with a record breaking roll of two hundred forty-five! How eager we were to make ourselves a part of this great school life. Let's see what we've accomplished. During the last four years the following have been faithful to varsity sports. , Football: Clifford Beck, Charles Berg, Tom Bennett, Bob Chappell, James Feiler, Fred Kaiser, Ed Lesch, Harold Ludwig, Harry McCarthy, Charles McCloskey, Walter Schell, Roland Schaf- fer, Carl Skowran, and Richard Wiggers. Basketball: Clifford Beck, Ben Cope, Thirl Eckstein, Charles McCloskey, Jack Mullins, Charles Palmer, and Earl Zelle. 4 Track: George Brantingham, James Feiler, Gail Herron, Fred Kaiser, Paul Layden, Ed Lesch, Harold Ludwig, Harry Mc- Carthy, Harold McConner, Alfred Rich, Roland Schaffer, John Trombitas, and Granville Woods. Tennis: Don Hammell and Jack Mullins. Although the girls had a varsity team only the first two years, those making the team were: Hazel Anderson, Carolyn Bush, Hilda Kloos, Stella Kuniewicz, and Cora May Reich. Playing in the High School band and orchestra during the past four years were: Aubrey Clay, Ben Cope, Thelma Filler, Helen Huber, Charlotte King, Charles Kniseley, Harold McConner, Dorothy McConnor, Christina Robinson, Walter Schell, Mary Shriver, Arnold Nye, Margaret Williams, and Galen Wilt. At the beginning of our sophomore year we chose the follow- ing class officers: President, Harry McCarthy, Vice President, Mike Frommg Secretary-Treasurer, Don Hammell. That year we earned our first large sum of money by spon- soring a week of movies at the State Theater. The annual party was held in the gym with the freshmen. Thirl Eckstein and Stewart Elder won awards in the Brooks Literary contest. Junior officers were: President, Harry McCarthy, Vice Pres- ident, Ben Copeg Secretary-Treasurer, Don Hammell. The class presented The Charm School, a three act comedy by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. The cast included Mary Bunn, Charles Palmer, Joyce Chatfield, Harry McCarthy, Jack Mullins, Dick McConnor, Cora May Reich, Fred Roth, Helen Huber, Janet Walker, Dorothy McConnor, Mary Frances Juergens, Clara Mae Rich, Margaret Williams, and Anna Ruth Vincent. Winning honors in the Brooks contest their junior year were: Lois Bailey, Emma Jane Lewis, Dorothy McConnor, and Mildred Woods. Dick Harris won tenth place in the chemistry division at the state scholarship contests at Kent. On June 1, we sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Prom. A banquet was given at the Masonic Temple followed by a dance in the high school gym. The decorative theme was modernistic. Margaret Stewart was elected Football Girl and was privileged to wear the gold football throughout her senior year. I In the fall of 1934 we reentered school as the senior class with a roll of one hundred and sixty-eight. Page 18 The class officers were elected who are: President, Harry McCarthy, Vice President, Don Hammellg Secretary-Treasurer, Ben Cope. ' The class party was a farmer's brawl. Cornshocks and pump- kins lent an atmosphere to the gym. As a part of our farewell gift we presented an electric hotplate to be used in the refreshment stand at Reilly field. Skidding, a comedy in three acts, was presented in Decem- ber. In the cast were: Fred Roth, Mary Finnigan, Janet Walker, Joyce Chatfield, Bob Schaeffer, Harry McCarthy, Cora May Reich, Clara Mae Rich, Mary Bunn, Robert Wonner ,and Horace Schwartz. This year three seniors tie for first honors in scholarship with a record of all A's for four years. They are: Dorothy McConnor, Harry McCarthy, and Lucyle Hilliard. Others winning honors in the order of their rating are: Helen Huber, Ruth Kinney, Emma Jane Lewis, Marye Giffin, Don Hammell, Dick Harris, Thelma Filler and Stella Kuniewicz. The seniors chose for their commencement speakers: Harry McCarthy, Don Hammell, Mildred Woods, and Joyce Chatfield. These and many other things have we experienced. And as we leave old Salem High We sincerely hope that we have left it richer and higher in the scholarship and activities. McCarthy Cope Hammell President Secretary-Treasure. Vice President Page 19 , EN!0 MARGARET AGNES ALESI-- Margaret Spanish Club 43 G. A. A. 43 Intra- murals 1, 2. GORDON ALLEN- G0rdy Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Moni- tors Club 3. CLIFFORD E, ALTHOUSE- Tippy Torch Club 33 Hi-Y Club 4. HAZEL ANDERSON- Andy Music Club 13 General Science Club lj G. A. A. 3, 4, Pres. 1, V. Pres. 43 Hi-Tri 4. LOIS MARIE BAILEY- Lois Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 43 Brooks Contest 3. RUTH ALMA BALSLEY- Orchestra 2, 3, at Greleniord. RICHARD BARTCHY-- Dick Jr. Science Club 13 Salemasquers 3, 43 Intramurals 4, JAMES BAXTER- Jim Cross Country 33 Intramurals 1. 21 Salemasquers 33 Torch Club 33 Qua- ker Business Staif 3. CLIFFORD BECK- Clif Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Torch Club 3. ARTHUR BELL- Hugo Intramurals 2, 33 Entered from Asheville. North Carolina 23 Presi- dent of Outdoor Sportsman's Club 43 Trojans 3, 4. THOMAS BENNETT- Tom Football 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES -LOUIS BERG- Kid Football 1, 2, 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Circulation Manager of Quaker. Page 20 SALEM QUAKER ELEANOR BINSLEY- Elie GEORGE BRANTINGHAM- Si Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3, 45 Out- door Sportsman Club 4. MARY BUNN- Bunny Library Clubg Quaker Staff 1, 2, 39 Intramurals 13 Salemasquers 3, 4, Secretary 43 Charm School 35 French Club 35 Skidding 45 G. A. A. 3. CAROLYN M. BUSH- Carol Library Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 45 G A. A. 3, 'lg Monitors Club' 4. JUANITA CALLAHAN- W0nnie Hi-Tri 4. ARNELLA R. CAMPF- ADA KATHERINE CARNS- Kitty RALPH CARNS- Ca.rnsy RICHARD CARNS- Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Booster Club lg Biology Club 2. BOB CHAPPELL- Plug Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, Torch Club 33 Monitors Club 43 Out- door Sports Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Trojans Club 2, 3, 4. MARY CHARLTON- JOYCE BENTON CHATFIELD- From Evanston High-G. A. A., Pent- angleg Charm School 33 Skidding' 43 Quaker Staff 45 Monitors Club 45 Hi-Tri 43 Salemasquers 3 ,434 Intra- murals. Page 21 CLASS OLIVE BARBARA CHRISTOPHER -'Ol.lie General Science 15 Went to New Philadelphia School one year, '33-'34. AUBREY CLAY- Pete Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Science lg Sportsman's Club 4. PAUL WILLIAM CLELAND- Paul General Science Club 11 Commerce Club 2 3 Intramural Basketball 43 Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 3, 4. BENJAMIN COPE- Ben Vice Pres. Class 3, Sec.-Treas. Class 45 Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Club 3: Torch Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. KATHRYN MAE COPE- Ka.1:e', Hi-Tri 3, 4. GLENN DELBERT DETROW- Whitie Quaker Business Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 4. ELSIE DOUGHER- General Science 1, Intramurals 1, 2. BRONKO DRAKULICH- Cross Country 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g Track 45 Intramural Basketball 3. THIRL ECKSTEIN- Ecky Sec'y-Treasurer of class 43 Torch Club 33 Salemasquers 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 45 Ass't Treasurer Association 3, As- sociation Treas. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 4, The Charm School 3. GLADYS EDGERTON- Gladie STEWART TAYLOR ELDER- Stew Torch Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Debate 15 Quaker Editorial Staff 3, 45 Brooks Contest 29 Salemasquers 3, 4, Track 25 Slide Rule Club 4, BETTY LOU ERNST- Betty Lou Page 22 SALEM 1 1 J QUAKER A. FRATILA JR--- Alec Debate Club 15 Torch Club 35 Edi- torial Staff 3, 45 Assistant Editor 35 Editor-In-Chief 45 Hi-Y 45 Slide Rule Club 4. JEAN GALLATIN- Intramurals 15 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Salemas- quers 3, 4. JOSEPH GETZ- Joe MARYE ELIZABETH GIFFIN -- Revey Debate 15 General Science 15 French 35 Hi-Tri 3, Treasurer 45 Monitor 45 Intramurals 2. HELEN GOBLEY - Entered from Alliance Hi, '34. WILLIAM GOODCHILD- Bill Intramurals. MERLE EWING-':Mun Basketball 15 Track 15 Movie Cper- ator 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FEILER- Football 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Track 3, 4. THELMA L V. FILLER- Orchestra 1, 25 French Club 35 Moni- tors Club 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Hi- Tri 4. MARY FINNIGAN Monitors Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Sa- lemasquers 3, 45 Quaker Editorial 3, 4. Debate 4. LETTY HELEN FISHER Hi-Tri 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR C. FLEISCHER- Art Torch Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Football 35 C L A S S Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 25 MARY KATHRYN GOTTSCHLING - Mitzie Debate Club 13 General Science Club 23 G. A. A. 33 Hi-Tri 4. EILEEN GRIFFITHS- Science Club 13 Salernasquers 3, 43 Hi-Tri 43 Editorial Staff 4. WILLIAM GUAPPONE- Al Basketball 13 Football 2, 3, 4. NEVIN HALVERSTADT- Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Sports- man Club 43 Basketball 3, 4 CIntra- mura1J3 Baseball 3, 4. DON HAMMELL- Don Vice-President of Class 43 Sec'y- Treasurer of Class 2, 33 Debate Club 13 Salemasquers 3, 43 Monitors Club 3, 43 French Club 33 To-rch Club 3. Vice-Pres. 33 Hi-Y 4, PFBSQ Slide Rule Club 4, President3 Cheer Lead- er 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Printing 43 Ass't Secretary of Association 3, Sec- retary of Association 43 Trojans 1, Z, 3. DICK HARRIS- Debate Club' 13 Salemasquers 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Torch Club 3. MARGIE HART- Billie Entered from L. G. H. S., Louisville, Ky, 33 Los Castellanos 3, 4. MABEL HELMICK- G. A. A. 3, 43 Music Chorus 3. GAIL C. HERRON- Gail Jr. Science Club 1, 2. 3, Pres. 31 Torch Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Business Staff of Quaker 2, 3, 43 Motion Picture Operator 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Sports- manis Club 43 Monitor Clubg Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. ALEEN HERTZ- Penny Hockey and Soccer 13 Hi-Tri 4. ALICE HERTZ- Al Monitors Club 43 Hockey and Soc- cer 1. DOROTHYE E. HILLIARD- Dottie General Science 1, 23 G. A, A. 3, 43 Hi-Tri 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 24 LEM UAKER LUCYLE A. HILLIARD- Lucy Los Castellanos 43 Le Cercle Fran- cois 33 Hi-Tri 4, ROBERT CARL HILTBRAND- Bob Intramurals, Baseball 33 Basketball 2, 3. BETTY JANE HOFMANN- Betty Los Castellanos 3, 43 Chorus 3. SARA JANE HOYROYD- Sally General Science Club 13 Monitors Club 3, 4. MARY ELLEN HOLWICK- Entered from Girls' Commercial High School of Brooklyn, New York, Second Yfear3 G. A. A. 13 Glee Club 13 Music Chorus 3. HELEN HUBER- Hi-Tri 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 The Charm School 33 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ROBERT S. JOHNSON- Bob Cross Country 33 Track 3, 43 Moni- tor 4. MARY FRANCES JUERGENS- Francie Brooks Contest 23 Salemasquers 3, 43 The Charm School 33 Quaker Editorial Staff 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Los Castellanos 43 Debate Club 1. ALBERT JUHN- Al General Science Club 13 Intramurals 33 Trojans 4. FRED KAISER- Fritz Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Intramur- al Basketball 2, 33 Interclass Track 3, 43 Science Club 13 Golf 2, 3. CHARLOTTE MAE KING- Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Los Castellanos 43 Vocal Ensemble 4. RUTH FRANCES KINNEY- Ruthie French Club, Le Cercle Francais 31 Quaker Editorial Stan 3, 43 Salem- asquers 3, 43 Art Club 43 Hi-Tri 43 Monitor 43 Vocal Ensemble 4. Page 25 HILDA KLOOS-f'Kolly General Science Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 35 Monitors Club 35 Salemasquers 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1,'2, 3. JOHN KNEPPER- Knep Quaker Staff 2, 3. 45 Assistant Busi- ness Manager 35 Business Manager 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 35 Gen. Science 1, 2. VIRGINIA KOENREICH-'fGh1ge Los Castellanos, Vice-President 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Ti-Tri 45 Intramurals 1, 2, MARIE FRANCESE KUNIEWICZ 1-CiMiSh7! STELLA KUNIEWICZ- Steel General Science 1, 25 G. A. A 45 Le Cercle Francais 35 Sec. Business Manager 45 Varsity B. B. 25 Base- ball 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 3, 4. RUTH E, KYSER- Ruthie PAUL LAYDE N- Hi-Y 45 Torch Club 35 Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Printing 45 Intra- mural Basketball 4. MARY ELIZABETH LEASURE- ED LESCH- Basketball 1, 25 General Science Club 15 Intramurals 1. 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Sportsman Club 4. EMMA JANE LEWIS- Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 25 Salemasquers 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4, Pres. 45 Slide Rule Club 4, V. Pres. 45 Quaker Editorial Staff 45 Brooks Contest 35 Monitors Club 4. HERMINA LINDER-- Minnie Varsity Basketball 25 Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Secretary 35 General Sicence 1, 25 Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3. WILLIAM R. LOWRY- General Science Club 15 Torch Club 3. Page 26 SALEM HAROLD LUDWIG- . U A K E R Track 43 Cross Country 23 Torch Club 33 General Science Club 13 In- tramural Basketball 2. HARRY McCARTHY- Debate Club lj Torch Club 3, Pr-es. 33 Hi-Y 43 Class Pres. 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Charm School 33 Skidding 43 Quaker Staff 2, 33 Salemasquers 3, 43 Trojans 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 French Club 33 Vice Pres, Association 33 Pres. Association 4. CHARLES McCLOSKEY- Football 23 Basketball 3, 4. DOROTHY McCONNOR- Dot Quaker Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 4. Pres 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Orchestra l, 23 Glee Club 13 'tCharm School 33 Brooks Contest 33 French Club 31 Vocal Ensemble 43 G. A. A. 3. 43 In- tramurals 3, 4. HAROLD 0. McCONNER- Hal Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Quaker Business Staff 33 Intramur- als 33 Torch Club 33 Hi-Y 4. RICHARD McCONNOR- Dick General Science Club 1, 23 Band 23 Torch Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 f'The Charm School 33 Slide Rule Club 43 Editorial Staff 43 Los Castellanos. 43 Music Chorus 43 In- tramurals 4. VINCENT MALLOY- FLORENCE MATTA- Hi-Tri 4. LAURA MONKS- Laura Intramurals 13 Log Castellanos 3, 43 Hi-Tri 43 Quaker Editorial Stall' 43 Music Chorus 3. MARGARET MOUNTS- Marge Hi-Tri 3, 43 G, A. A. 33 Intramurals 1, 2. JACK MULLIN S- Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 33 Football Manager 43 3'The Charm School 33 Torch Club 3, Treas.3 Hi- Y 43 Varsity Club 33 French Club 33 Salemasquers 3, 43 Monitors Club 4. RITA JANE MUNSELL - l Hi-Tri 4. Page 27 ENEOR ARNOLD NYE- Nye Three-Year Student, Cross Country 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Quaker Busi- ness Staff 2, 3. EMILY A. OHL-- Em Salemasquers 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Quaker Editorial Staff 4. CHARLES PALMER- Chiz Junior Play Charm School 3, Bas- ketball 1, 3, 45 Treas. Salemasquers 3, 4, Sec. Torch Club 3. DOMINIC PANEZOTT- Panzy Spanish Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HELEN PAPESCH-crappy G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1 ,2, 3, 43 Assistant to Principals Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 General Science Club 1. OLIVE PATTERSON- Pat Jr. Science Club 23 Commerce Club 2. RUTH ESTELLE PITTMAN- Ruthie MARY ALICE POTTORF- P0tsy Music Chorus 3. GWENDOLEN EDWARDS POTTS- Gwen Entered from Wichita High School, East '34, Hi-Tri 4. DOROTHY RAKESTRAW-- Rakey Salemasquers 45 Los Castellanos 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 33 Chorus 33 Hi- Tri 43 G. A. A. 4. CORA MAY REICII- Skippy Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Spanish Club 45 Quaker Edi- torial Staff 4, G. A. A. 35 Charm School 3, Skidding 4. ALFRED RICH- Bang A' Basketball 2 5 Football 1, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Out- door Sportsmarrs Club 45 Varsity Club 2. Page 28 SALEM QUAK CLARA MAE RICH- CiSsie Salemasquers 3, 43 'Charm School 33 Hi-Tri 43 Spanish Club 43 Skidding 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINA ROBINSON- Teenie General Science Club 13 Orchestra 1. 2, 33 Salemasquers 3, 43 Hi-Tri 4. GRACE ROESSLER- Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, DOROTHY ROGERS- Dot In.tramurals 1, 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Hi- Tri 4. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 French Club 33 Hi-Tri 4 FRED ROTH- Fritz Football 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Junior Play Charm School 33 Senior Play, Skidding 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Sec'y 43 Outdoor Sportsman Club 4, Monitors Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4. HARRY SAFREED- Popeye Basketball Manager 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT SCHAEFFER- Bob Skiddingu 43 Salemasqu-ers 4. ROLAND' SCHAFFER- Ronnie Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Torch Club 33 Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Monitors Club 33 Slide Rule Club 43 Trojans 2, 3. 4, Pres. 43 In- tramural basketball 1, 2, 3. WALTER SCHELL- Walt Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 4. MARTHA SCHMID- Smyttie Commerce Club 13 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 43 Vo- cal Ensemble 43 Glee Club 2. HORACE K. SCHWARTZ- Baron Band 1. 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Enter- ed Western Reserve Academy 33 Sa- emasquers 43 Editorial Staff 43 Skid- ding 4, RICHARD SCULLION- Dick Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 33 Torch Club 33 Hi-Y 4, Page 2 9 CLASS SENEQR KATHLEEN SEESE- Kitty', Salemasquers 3, 4. LOWELL SHALLENBERG- Lowell Torch Club 33 Hi-Y 4. Sec'y3 Monitors Club 43 Slide Rule Club 4. MARY SHRIVER- Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 33 Hi-Tri 4. RAYMOND SIMONDS- Junior Science Club 1, 23 Debate 43 Outdoor Sports Club 4. GEORGE SIULEA- Gregor Outdoor Sportsman Club 4. CARL SKOWRON- Carl Football 3, 4. HARRY SMITH- Smitty JOHN SOBOTKA- Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Track 3. JOHN SOLOMON- Johnny Outdoor Sportsman Club 43 Baseball 33 Intramurals 3. MICHAEL H. SPACK- Mike Football Mgr. 1, 23 Track Mgr. 1. 23 Outdoor Sportsman Club 43 Baseball 33 Golf 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH STEWART - Margie Hi-Tri 2, 33 Football Girl 43 G. A. A. 3, 4, Pres. 43 General Science Club 13 Vocal Ensemble 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Tennis 2, 43 Volleball 3, 4. DOROTHY STIVER,- Dot Library l ,2. Page 50 SALEM QUAKER WILLIAM STURGEON- Bill Boosters Club lg Baseball 3. ANNE MARIE TATU- Ann BETTY THERIAULT- General Science Club 1. OLIVE TOLSON- T0ls0n Entered from Salineville, O., Sopho- more Year. Hi-Tri 3, 4, Vice-Pres.: Make-up 4. HARRIS TREWETZ- Torch Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Treasg Slide Rule Club 4. JOHN EDWARD ULRICH- Shorty Basketball Intramurals 2, 35 Moni- tors Clubg Torch Club, Trojans, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA RUTH VINCENT- Punky Salemasquers 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Cheerleader 2, 45 Junior Play Charm Schooll' 3, G. A. A. 3, 4g Glee Club 1. JOHN S. VOGELHUBERF- John JANET VIVIAN WALKER- Walker Hi-Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 43 Salemas- quers 3, 43 Charm School 33 Skid- dingl' 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 3. JANICE RUTH WEAVER- Bunny HELEN WEBER- C ARL WEIGAND- Deb Intramurals 1, 2 ,3g Debate Club 23 Baseball 3, Boosters Club 1. Page 51 CLASS EN GR WILLIAM C. WEIGAND- Weigy Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Baseball 3. ALICE MARY WHINERY- Hi-Tri 45 Spanish Club 4. RICHARD WIGGERS- Dick Monitors Clubg Track 3, 45 Football 45 Intramurals 3, 4. MARGARET WILLIAMS- Mudge Charm School 35 Makeup 45 Salern- asquers 3, 45 Library Staff 25 Intra- murals 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL MARGARET WOLFORD-- Hi-Tri 4. ROBERT WILLIAM WONNERI- Bob Skidding', 45 Slide Rule Club 4. GRANVILLE CISCO WOODS- Buddy Track 3, 4. MILDRED WOOD S- M00ie Q General S-cience Club 15 Sec'y-Treas. 25 Brooks Contest 2, 35 Salernas- quers 3, 45 Debate Team 45 Hi-Tri 4. WILLIAM WOOD S- Bill BETTY WRIGHT- Betty General Science Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 4. EARLE C. ZELLE- Zelle,' Basketball 3, 45 Football 25 Base- ball 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Torch Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Monitors Club 45 Var- sity S Club 3. ROSE ZOCOL0-- Page 52 QUAKE AL DE RIENZO- Salemasquers 33 General Science 1. Quaker Business Staff 3, 4. RICHARD SUMMER GIDLEY- Dickf' MARGARET I-IANNAY- 'Marge J. JAMES HIPPLEY- Hip Jr. Scienoe 1, 23 Monitor 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Football 1, 2. FLORENCE KLEON- Tina Charm School 33 Salemasquers 3, Glee Club 1, 4. CHARLES W. KNISELEY- Chiz Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 33 Foot- ball 1. ROBERT V. LAYDEN- Bob Gen-eral Science 13 Monitors Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3. DORIS REA- D01'is JOHN TROMBITAS- Trombone Basketball 1, 23 Football 43 Tra-ck 3, 43 Quaker Business Staff 2. GALEN LEON WILT- Tabby Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 3. Page 55 LAss Xx . . T ,N N xx X K 4 S S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1935, being of sound body and mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To our rightful heirs, the class of '36, we bequeath our in- telligence, self-confidence, sense of humor, and importance. Individually we dispose of the following: To Archie Bricker, Lucyle Hilliard leaves her memory, Anna Ruth Vincent, Don Hammell, and Martha Schmid leave a cheer in the gym, Margaret Mounts leaves a ream of paper in Miss Bickel's wastebasket. Alex Fratila leaves for Minerva, Ecky leaves without his date with Helen, Marg. Hannay and Flo Kleon leave together, Fred Roth wills his dramatic ability to Bill Jones, John Knepper leaves a Quaker Contest Coupon to Toots Davidson, Bob Wonner and Granville Woods leave their dignity to Gertie Harris, Earle Zelle gives his monopoly on Bernice to the highest bidder. Clara Mae Rich and Dick Harris leave in the midst of an argument, Julius Hippley and Al Juhn leave Mr. Jones, Baron Schwartz leaves his nick-name to Jim Stieffle, Charlie McCloskey leaves the basketball team in the lurch, Olive Patterson and Helen Weber leave to join their Russes. Bob Chappell leaves for the Painter Road, Gwen Potts wills her famous lipstick to Marcella Judge, Mary Bunn's eyebrows go to Virginia Zellers, Dot Rakestraw leaves Ed, Art Bell and Bill Sturgeon leave in the Bladdering Stoogef' Chiz Kniseley'd leave a razor to someone-if he had a razor. Janet Walker's red hair goes to Dorothy Leich and Sally Holroyd gives a bottle of peroxide to Sara Phillips, Dot McConnor leaves the piano to Meta, Walt Schell and Galen Wilt leave for a Turkish bath, Dick Gidley and John Vogelhuber leave regretfully, Jim Feiler just leaves, Bob Schaeffer wills his line to Bill Fisher, Ben Cope wills the class treasury to Vance Stewart. Bill Lowry and Ralph Hillis leave an eraser to the general cause, John Trombitas leaves a foot to Jim Campbell, Alice and Aleen Hertz leave together, Betty Hoffman gives a raspberry lolllypop to Cidy Mullins, Dick McConnor leaves Jane, much to her re ie . Joyce Chatfield leaves the Quaker staff, Gail Herron leaves Helen, Harry McCarthy leaves several vacant offices to be filled by the next best man, Glenn Detrow leaves automotives, John Sabotka, William Weigand, and Mike Spack leave empty lockers, Hilda Kloos leaves looking for an argument, Charles Palmer leaves for Chicago, Eileen Griffiths gives her nail polish to Marg. Simon, Betty Ernst, Gladys Edgerton, and Kate Cope leave a nickle to the Home for Abused Guinea Pigs. Tip Althouse wills a Studebaker to George Gibson, Ruth Balsley leaves her Hamlet', to Jane Hoperich, Grace Roessler, Mary Pottorf, and Anna Tatu leave quietly, Thelma Filler leaves studying, Tom Bennett leaves for the drug store, Cliff Beck leaves a sigh in the hearts of The Girls With the Red Hair Ribbons. Margie Stewart gives her gold football to next year's football girl, Paul Layden leaves limping, Margaret Alesi leaves a Spanish accent to Eugene, and Harold Ludwig leaves a song to Miss Page 54 Kraussg Laura Monks leaves a song to the Spanish Clubg Hazel Wolford gives Evelyn Benedict the gum under her deskg Bob Hilt- brand leaves 3 minutes earlyg Mabel Helmick leaves a curler to Gladys Richg Johnnie Solomon gives his eyelashes to Lois Pidgeon. Harry Smith leaves the Window openly Florence Matta leaves a finger Wave to Coach Smithg Jack Mullins leaves a tennis ball to Tinky Giffing George Brantingham leaves his second Wind to Dick Wernetg Joe Getz Wills the freshmen a paper Wad on general principlesg Dot Hilliard donates her mascara to Lee Ruth Faustg Fran Juergens gladly heaves her Hearer column to anyone Who'll be responsible. Helen Huber leaves the library door openg Olive Tolson leaves her shoes in Journalism classg Carolyn Bush and Letty Fisher leave with Mary Gottschlingg Lois Bailey leaves Miss Lehman to dust 2075 Olive Christopher leaves a plate of fudge to Doug Englehartg Bob Layden leaves 202 at lastg Fred Kaiser leaves a measuring cup to the cooking classesg Ash Derienzo leaves the latest dance steps to Lionel Diffordg Art Fleischer leaves his jour- nalism book to Betty Marting Mary Shriver leaves a bookmark to the library. Rose Zocolo leaves her black curls to Nanee Gibbsg Carl Wiegand wills his dignity to Bill Crouchg Christina Robinson leaves to become an artists modelg Dick Carns leaves again. Margie Hart Wills her Southern accent to Ethel Frenchg Ruth Kinney bequeaths her remarkable vocabulary to Carl Skowrong Charles Berg leaves Mr. Brown in peace. Mary Finigan leaves the Editor to Write his editorialsg Jean Gallatin leaves to join Pickles, and Marye Giffin leaves to be with Jimmy Dickg Arnella Campf leaves a smile to a lonely freshmang Mary Leasure leaves a sunny spot in 2063 Minnie Linder leaves Gym classg Ruth Kyser gladly leaves her typewriterg Bronko Drakulich leaves one Worn out stick of licorice gum to Jean Mc- Carthyg Mary Ellen Holvvick leaves a rubber band for Jane Cope to use as she sees fit. Elsie Dougher and Kitty Carns leave together, setting an example of perfect friendshipg Emily Ohl leaves her address to Jack Harroffg Nevin Halverstadt leaves Spanish clubg Mildred Woods Wills Kenny Leipper a debate speech. Dick Scullion, Merle Ewing, Ray Simonds, and George Suilea leave Mr. Henning a bottle of red inkg Harris Trewetz leaves Bettyg Stella Kunievvicz leaves Miss Bickelg Paul Cleland gives a Hershey bar to Mr. Clarkg Aubrey Clay leaves the girls alone. Charlotte King gives her tap shoes to Aggie Grimesg Dick Wiggers leaves Ethelg Nita Callahan and Flo Kleon leave to be- come typistsg Marg. Williams wills a cookbook to Mrs. Koontzg Vincent Malloy leaves to become a firemang Bob Johnson leaves the fountain runningg Dominic Panezotta leaves Jean Layden to spell his name correctly. Bill Goodchild leaves for the O. K., Mary Charlton leaves a slave bracelet to Les Turner. The rest of us leave with sighs of regret or relief. We do sign this and delegate Joe Jubin to be our legal ex- ecutor. If there is any unaccounted expense in carrying out our Wishes, the school board will gladly take care of it. fWe hopej. Thereby we do set our sign and seal. THE CLASS OF '35 Page 55 . , , W X syn W FAQ S mrs N N5 max, XX X Q i X S N CLASS PROPHECY OF 1935 It was about six years ago in 1945 that I was waiting in the Grand Central station in New York, for a train that was due in an hour. I sauntered up to the ticket window and was greeted by the smiling face of Popeye Safreed on the other side of the window. Well, you are imagine my surprise and of course we started talking at once about some of our old classmates of the class of '35. I at once inquired as to the whereabouts of his old pals, Billy Lowry and Jim Feiler, who it seems are the sole owners of the famous restaurant chain of Feiler and Lowry, Fine Foods and Lower Lunches. Well, we gabbed awhile and finally, feeling the pangs of hunger gnawing at my belt I started for the Ritzy Main Dining Salon. While making my way through the revolving doors a portly gentleman became stuck in the door. After I managed to squeeze him through I thought he looked familiar and the person I had most nobly aided was none other than Baron Schwartz, looking very prosperous with a 50 cent cigar in his mouth. Well, the Baron asked me to join him in dinner, which I did. I found that he was the Eastern and Oriental Representative of that well known Inter- national Advertising concern, F. H. S. Enterprises Inc. We checked our hats and discovered that the pretty check girls were Margaret Alesi, Williams, Mounts, and Hannay and Charlotte King and Ruth Kinney. We were greeted by the polite patron, Frederick, who had discarded his last name, Roth, for professional reasons. He called over three waiters who escorted us to our tables. Sensing a familiarity, we looked again and found they were our old chums, Dick McConnor, Aiken, and Scullion. Well, we ordered a la carte and while we were waiting the orchestra struck up a lively tune. On inquiring we found out this band was Ben Cope and his Gasa Gofma Orchestra. We looked closer and Saw that some of the members of the band were, Galen Wilt, Hal McConnor, Aubrey Clay, Walter Schell, Ed Lesch, Fred Kaiser, Bob Layden, and Carl Skowron. We started to eat our dinner when the floor show began. The first feature was the Hertz twins in a Ballet Duo which received much applause. Next on the program was the girls dancing chorus. As we gazed down the rows of pulchritude we were surprised to find the chorus made up of all our old classmates of '35. As we gazed down the rows of pulchritude we were surprised to find the chorus made up of all our old classmates of '35. There were Mary Bunn, Gottschling, Leasure, and Dorothy Hilliard, Rakestraw, Rogers, Stiver, and McConnor, Marget Strat- ton, Sara Holroyd, Emily Ohl, E. J. Lewis, and Juanita Callahan, er-that was all. The final act was Woods and Woodsn, formerly Woods and Weaver Famous Adagio team, whom we encored and encored. It was getting near train time and the Baron happened to be boarding the same train as mine. As we went out we looked behind the grillbar and saw none other than Thomas Bennett, bartender DeLuxe, aided by the Carns brothers and Nevin Halverstadt, who Page 5 6 were industriously mixing three Martinis a la Chatfield, the famous aviatrix, after whom this concoction had been named. As we passed through the foyer of the station a loud voice called, Check Your Bags ! and as we turned around we stared into the cavernous craw of Gabby Guappone. We boarded the Limited Flyer on the Schaeffer, Schuster and Shallenberg Railroad Company and when we learned that Harris Trewetz was engineer, we immediately looked up our Insurance Agent, Granville Woods, and took an extra million dollars on our policies. .Well, we started on our journey and as we snapped the radio on and tuned in on the news bulletin we were greeted by the Head and Feet of the world, the Woozy Wanderer, Bob Wonner who told us that President McCarthy had just vetoed the Berg-Bell Booze Bill, limiting the uses of liquor to cooking only. These two gentle- men were opposed by Senator Huey Althousei' and Father Allen who stood for free set-ups three times daily on the government. Our radio correspondent also told us that Florence Matta Hari, internationally known woman spy was being interviewed by two prominent Journalists, Olive Christopher and Elsie Dougher. Well so much for the news reports. As we passed through the little city of Zilchburg we saw that the town was littered with posters read- ing like this: Here's your last chance to vote for Honest John Knepperf' the people's choice. He has been running for mayor for 17 years and this is, as usual, the last time he will run. The train stopped for a short time and a young gent came riding through the train on a bicycle. It was Glenn Detrow, selling the latest edition of the Zilchburg Courier-Post-Tribune Times- Gazette Republican-Democrat Star News, and still collecting for the ads of the 1935 annual. We bought a paper and glanced that the masthead. There before our eyes was the name Alex Fratila, Editor in chief, compositor printer, advertiser, printer's devil and chief carrier. The train thundered on. A new conductor had clambered aboard at the last station, and looking closely we saw it was our old friend, Ralph Phillis. He shouted, Next stop, Chicago . It was our parting place. The train slowed down and the Baron and I stepped off the platform. We were greeted by a rousing cheer from a small crowd gathered about the platform. It was a group of the class of '35 who now lived in Chicago. Among them were Al DeRienzo, Merle Ewing, Nevin Halver- stadt, Robert Johnson, Chiz Knisely, Paul Layden, Vincent Malloy, Harry Smith, and Carl Weigand. Richard Gidley was the spokes- man for the committee. The girls in the reception line were Eleanor Binsley, Kathryn Cope, Margie Hart, Mary Ellen Holwick, Ruth Kyser, Mary Pottorff, Kathleen Seese, Olive Tolson, Helen Weber, and Hazel Wolford. The Baron felt extremely generous and set the whole crowd up to dinner at the Silver Fox Night Club, Chicago's hot spot, now managed by the firm of S. S. W. and W.-Smith, Solomon, Wie- gand, and Woods. After supper the Baron boarded his train for San Francisco from whence he was going to Japan to promote a big deal. I sadly went back to my desk in an office of the Chicago Tribune thinking what a grand adventure it all was. Page 57 President-James Campbell Vice president-Eddie Pukalski THE CLASS OF 1936 Na W XS A Sk: 1 4 s S Secretary-treasurerfVance Stewart Always known as an exceedingly active body, the class of '36 has forged ahead this year as usual. In its freshman year, the class of '36 established a precedent by electing class officers, some- thing which had not been done previously, and since that time it has endeavored to live up to its reputation for being wide awake. In the fertile field of high school dramatics, the juniors dis- tinguished themselves, as is their habit. An amusing and enter- taining comedy of adolescence in three acts, Growing Pains, by Aurania Rouverol, was very skillfully presented on the evenings of March 28 and 29, through special arrangements with Samuel French, in the high school auditorium. The play was the cleverly related story of the terrible trials and tribulations of growing boys and girls of high school age. The play was produced under the direction of Miss Mary Lanpher, well known for her always eX- cellent direction of class plays, as well as plays for special occasions. The characters of the large cast were handled as follows :- George McIntyre, Dick Wernet, Terry McIntyre, Lois Pidgeon, Mrs. McIntyre, Marion Theiss , Professor McIntyre, Charles Freed, Sophie, Agnes Baltorinic, Mrs. Patterson, Avon Sheen, Elsie Pat- terson, Helen Thompson, Traffic Officer, Douglas Englehart, Dutch, Charles Davidson, Brian, Jack Harroff, Omar, Bill Crouch, Hal, David Carey, Pete, Joe Pales, Prudence, Marjorie Eckstein, Patty, Zoa Slutz, Jane, Bernice Matthews, Miriam, Lois Dilworth, Vivian, Jane Hoperich. Extra boys and girls were :- Betty Ruth Lewis, Jeanette Astry, Jeannette Flick, Ruth Anna White, Stewart Painter, Ronald Whipkey, and Ray Nusbaum. Unfortunately a rather important member of the play cast, Avon Sheen, became ill after the performance of the first night. Her place in the play, however, was very ably filled by Mary Baxter, a fellow member of the Junior class, who deserved great credit for stepping into the difficult part with so little notice. The play was a huge success in both performances, especially, if the fact is considered that it was the first separate dramatic attempt of the juniors. Preceding the junior play, however, was the costume operetta, in which the members of the music classes consisting of students of all four years participated. The title of the operetta, which was very capably directed by Miss Martha Krauss, was, In Old St. Louis. It was a swashbuckling and interesting romance of the good old days-back in the very early part of the nineteenth century-with terrible pirates and handsome heroes and beautiful damsels in distress. In addition to the other classes in the cast, there were many juniors, in fact, the leads were filled by Rita McNichol and Joe Pales and were handled very well indeed. Page 58 The juniors did not satisfy themselves with dramatics only. In debating they were well represented, too. Zoa Slutz was a member of the affirmative team, and Helen Thompson was mem- ber of the negative team. In cheer-leading the juniors refused to take a back seat, but proceeded to demonstrate their ability, with Joanna Adams repre- senting the fair sex, and Ray Nusbaum sticking up for the mascu- line element. Refusing to be outdone in the social whirl, the juniors held their class party on November 22, in the high school gym. Dancing and games were the diversions of the party. The extia entertain- ment of the evening was provided by students of Betty Lee Kenne- wegis dancing classes. This was the first separate party of the class of ,36, as in both their freshman and sophomore years the parties were combined affairs. A good time was had by all. Athletics, always supremely interesting to high school stu- dents, claimed much of the attention of many junior boys. In football the juniors came through with flying colors, Eddie Pukalski and Paul Williamson providing excellent material for the gridiron. Basketball, too, had its day and its place in the hearts and the minds of the juniors. In addition to Eddie Pukalski and Paul Wil- liamson, John Lutsch participated in basketball. The basketball team was particularly good this year, partly due, perhaps, to the help of the representatives of the junior class. In track, too, the juniors came through for old Salem High. They won the interclass track meet, even beating the seniors. Their means of winning was centered in Dick Eakin, Dick Wernet, and Lewis Catlos. All year these threeboys labored hard at track and deserve a pat on the back for their loyalty to old Salem- loyalty that can make you run all year is some loyalty! In music, too, the juniors showed considerable interest, as indicated by the large number of them who were in the music classes, the band, and the orchestra. The following juniors were members of the high school orch- estra this year:-Joe Pales, Stewart Painter, Mary Jane Shoe, Frances Mae Vincent, Jack Harroff, Ruth Cornwall, Charles Freed, Arnold Nye, and Lois Dilworth. Then in the high school band the following juniors made themselves heard :-Ruth Cornwall, Charles Freed, Jack Harroff, Jean Auld, Frances Mae Vincent, Verna Brown, Joe Pales, and James Hilgendorf. On our own Quaker editorial staff were many juniors:- Charles Freed, who is assistant editor and becomes editor-in-chief next year, Joe Pales, Bill Crouch, and Ralph Hixenbaugh-quite a good representation. And on the business staff is Charles Davidson, assistant busi- ness manager, who next year steps up to the position of business managerg other members are Harry Bichsel and James Bruce. With this fine record of varied achievements behind them, members of class of '36 are well qualified to be the seniors of next year, and let's hope their record continues to be as good when they do occupy that honored position in high school. Page 59 X S11 Yr or i i t - is.. N A x v XE S wg to M 5 Nm X X ,v-1 iv XA A y Qsxs XX Q X .Q X . SN i ,X N A N Room 200 First Row-Agnes Baltorinic, Ruth Cornwall, Joanna Adams, Jeannette Astry, Alice Catlois, Phila Beery, Verna Barber. Vera Barber, Verna Brown. Second Row-Anna Grace Booty, Jeane Auld, Evelyn Crawford, Ruth Bair, Irene Andrei, Virginia Budai, Mary Baxter, James Bruce ,NVilliarn Cameron. Third Row-W'esley Charneisky, Harry Biclisel, R-ogor Cope, Edward Berendovvskv, Dick Davis, Bill Crouch, James Campbell. Fourth ROW-Raymond Bruderly, Ray Bartholow, Charles Davidson, John Burke, XValter Bodenflorfer, Otis Brian, D-avid Carey, Lewis Catlos, Raymond Detell, Eugene Albright, Miss Lanpher. Room 201 First Row-Catharine Finney, Genievieve Henry, LaVe-rne Herron, Hazel Gilson, Elsie Dermatta, Bernice Hilliard, Grace Guappone, Marjorie Eckstein, Lois Dilworth. Second Row-Jeanette Flick, Miss Lawn, Susanne Feiniclert, Elizabeth Hinckley, Thelma Forney, Roberta Godward, Albert Dunn, Jo-hn Hamvmoncl. Third Row--Richard Gray, Raymond Hinckley, Ralph HiXe,n-baugli, Shirl Fickes, Dick Eakin, Joe Herbert, John Grama, James Hilgenflorf. Fourth Row-John Hamilton, .loe Doyle, Jack Harroff, Leroy Green, Robert Entrikin, Joe Dollanisky, Richard Giidley, .lack Evans. Pictures .missing-Margie Hart, Douglass Englehart, Charles l+'-reed, Margaret Hannay, Raymond Hiltbranid. Page 40 Room 202 First Bow-Doris Hutcheson, Mary Kish, XYinmm Hoffmaster, Garnetta Lentz, lirnestine Kautz, Edna Leech, Freda Kopp, Marie Kaley, Vivienne Kopp, Julie Kovash, Mildred Kyser. Second ROW-Ruth Lantz, Melvina McGaffick, Naomi Ludwig, Betty McGhee, Marcella Judge, Ruth Little, June Hoperick, Betty Holwick. Betty Lewis, Hazel John, Miss Douglas. Third Row-Edmund Kamasky, VVillia,m Long. Vernon Kuhns, John Lutsch, :Llter Holmes Vincent Horning, Dick McArt-or ,Mathew Liebhart, Lester Julian. Pictures tsinig-Ethel Lantz, Florence Kleon, tflnirlest Kniseley, Marie Kuniewicz, Ira Lakin, Bob Lnyden. Boom 203 First Row-Maxine Poitotrf, Bernice Mathews, llarhzirzi Morey, Mildred Nzuutgon. Margaret Minameyei-, Ellen Mitchell, Agnes Matrkovich, Rita Mc'Nicol, Lois Pidgeon, Emma Mlentzer. Second Row-Mary Oesch. Mfiry Ra-insauer, Ernn Pauline, lflthel Paulin, Rl1i1'5.mi'et Mundy, Ruth Pettitg lflsther McLaughlin, Isabel Moyer, H. C. Lehman. Third Row--Raymond Nuslmum, Ivan Raywortli, .los-eph Pales, XYalte1' Minth, Albert Merino, John Melitshka, Harry Moffet, Samuel Vztxson, Martin l oltlei'. Fourth BOW--Caryl Moores, Joseph Nonno, Louis Oslpeek, Leland Patterson, .lunios Parkllill, Ralph Phillis, lidward Pukalski, George Plnnchoclc, Page 41 Q ig X We N o X X X 5 W xx Q X X X X X X L W S X X .XX X Q V Room 204 First row--Avonne Sheen, Zoa Slulz, Elizabeth lluiter, Matilda Roth, Anna Max'- garet Rea, Naomi Schmid, Marian Tlieiss, Doris Saunders, Evelyn Sheen, Faye Redinger. Second row-Bertha Slayden, Emily Szkola, Mary Schaffer, lwargaret Schwan, VVinifred Reed, Mary Elizabeth Sharkey, Miss Horwell. Third row--XVil1iam Rogers, XX'illiam Snaeteen, Vance Stewart, Donald Sclinorren- berg, Jack Stanley, Robert Lee :TCliaffer, Robert Stiffler. Fourth row-Raymond Starbuck, XVHIIIHI' Shepard, Herman Schueier, John Stewart, Earl Sprowl, Michell Severyn. Room 205 First Row'-Elizabeth Xiebster, Virginia Young, Nedra Williamsion, Mary Ellen W'agar, Ruth NValron, Thelma XVeiss, Ruthanna NVhite, Betty VValker, Miss Holleit. Second, Row-Helen Thoinpson, Bfary Jane W'eir, Mary VVaithman, Anna Mae Veld, Frances Mae Vincent, Margaret Zilavy, Harriet Vansiekle. Third Row-Clyde XVhiLoom.b, Bob VVli-itehill, Dick NVernet, Carl Young, Raymond Thomas, Virlgil Votaw, John XVhinnery Lester Turner. Fourth Row-Virgil W'hinei'y, Paul XVillian1ws1on, Bill XVagoner, Alden XVe:sT, Joe Yakubeck, Ronald Xkfhipkey, Ralph Wfalker. Page 42 THE CLASS OF 1937 President, Kenneth Shears, Vice President, Arthur Brian, Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur Bahmiller. Because of their worthy aspirations, the members of the class of '37 has established for themselves an enviable reputation in both scholastic and athletic activities. The 203 members re-elected their freshmen class officers the first semester for the identical offices they held last year. Those who ably represented the class on the football squad are: George Gibson, Howard Tibbs, Charles Yeager, Robert Hertz, Robert Battin, Fred Branntch, Walter Hanzlick, George Catlin, Mahlon Hippley, Howard Kerr, Joseph King, Donald Krauss, Clay Raynes, John Rich, Henry Smith, Ralph Snyder, Billy DeRienzo and Ralph Zimmerman. The first seven of these have been out for football both years. Joe Burke is the sophomore football manager. The sophomore class can also boast of some promising basket- ball stars, namely: Wade McGhee, Clay Raynes, Delmar Schaffer, Donald Slagle, Henry Smith, Kenneth Shears, and Arthur Whipkey. Many sophomore enthusiasts went out for cross country and track. Among them are: Archie Bricker, Joseph King, John Rich, Paul Roelen, Howard Tibbs, Thomas Tilley, Charles Yeager, Cthese seven are promising veterans from last yearl Billy Rice, Dean Glass, and Bruce Whitcomb. The sophomore manager for track is Fred Branntch. The class has the honor of possessing at track man who is the outstanding star in the mile run--Paul Roelen. He placed second in the district meet and sixth in that of the state. He also has equal ability in cross country. The band has sixteen sophomore musicians who have faith- fully served during their first two years in Salem High School. They are: Glenn Swaney, Robert Battin, Paul Bailey, Robert Dona- hey, Dean Glass, Evelyn Hoch, Robert Hostetler, Howard Kerr, Jean Kingsley, Gilson Koenreich, Wade McGhee, Billy Rice, Robert Schwartz, Kenneth Shears, Marge Simon, and Jane Woods. Those who represent the sophomore class in the orchestra are: Robert Donahey, Miriam Dow, Dean Glass, Evelyn Hoch, Robert Hostet- ler, Jean Kingsley, Kenneth Shears, Carl Sabotka and Louise Theiss. The five following sophomore girls are valuable members of the library staff: Miriam Dow, Betty Fifer, Jean Kingsley, Betty Martin, and Jean McCarthy, who has been a member for two years. Jane Metzger, the poetess, Jean McCarthy, and Jeanne Layden, feature writers, have enriched the Quaker editorial staff with their brilliant ideas, while Robert Battin and Gertrude Harris have diligently worked on the business staff. Page 45 N xf wg S R ms S Sk L X v S xi s 1 l X Two sophomore girls, Jane Metzger and Theda Jane Loschin- skey, participated in the unit for poetry of the Brooks contest in 1934. Jane Metzger won eighth place in Latin I in the District scholarship examination offered at Kent, Ohio on May 5, 1934, and Catherine Zimmer was the only sophomore who took a solo part in the operetta, In Old St. Louis, which was presented this year. Meta McCave and Robert Donahey participated in the contest of the Ohio State Federation of Music Clubs held at Cleveland on April 13, 1934. Meta was entered in the division for pianists, while Bob was in that for baritones. A number of sophomore girls belong to the Girls' Athletic Association and are participating in the various sports to earn the required number of points to merit a letter. Some thirty-five sophomores were members of the Junior Science Club last year. This was the only freshmen club in high school. It was not reorganized this year. Kenneth Leipper was on the debate team both years, and Arthur Brian in his freshman year. The new sophomores who entered Salem High this year from Various schools are as follows: Harold Butler, Sebring, Ohio, Dale Thompson, Newark, Ohio, William Westfall, Scio, Ohio, Clar- ence Wooley, New Brighton, Pennsylvania, LeRuth Foust, Warren, Pennsylvania, Marjorie McGhee, Steubenville, Ohio. Those who came in late in the 1934-35 school year were Forrest Smith, Lisbon, Ohio, Fred Branntch, Marcella Justice, Leetonia, Ohio, Ruth Smith, Lakewood, Ohio, Justine Stamp, Cleveland, Ohio, Cather- ine Zimmer, Wooster, Ohio. - The class during their freshmen year composed, directed, and presented an entertaining assembly program in which a one act play entitled Wieners on Wednesday was given. Those com- prising the cast were: Jane Metzger and Henry Smith, the par- ents, Jean McCarthy and Wade McGhee, their children, and Theda Jane Loschinsky, the foreign opera star. This program was en- thusiastically received by the student body. Jean McCarthy also took part in the Christmas play, Tidings of Joy. The class did exceedingly well in its first venture to create a class fund, having sold, when freshmen, approximately 750 magic slatesf' Kenneth Leipper and Jean McCarthy deserve honor for being the star salesmen. Their traditional party with the freshmen was a lively affair of May 17. In their freshmen year they likewise enjoyed a gay spring party on April 20. The best of the year, the class party, is saved 'till the last. The faculty advisor for the sophomore class is Miss Shoop, who this year replaced Miss Smith as the class supervisor. May this noteworthy class be as confident of success the lat- ter half of their high school career as they have proved themselves successful the first half. Page 44 Room 106 First ROW-Martha Bzirckholftl Irene Bztllorinic, Geral-dine Ilrezmult, Evalyne Benedict, Helen Booty, Mary Ihtiley, Ifae Andre, Betty lirutler, Thelma Burger, Letha. Bowker. Second Row-Robert Tlattin, Arthur Brian, Lloyd Brunner, lfaul Bailey, XR alter Abblett, Archie Bricker, Glen Bradley, Miss Hanna. Third ROW-Carroll Beck, Iiobert Bower, Dale Anderson, John fiolak. Arthur Bahmiller, Harold Butler. 1 Room 107 First row--Elizabeth Dutkn, Vaniillf- t'h:.rlton, Georgianzi Uhitir-a, Lucille Charlton. Ada Mae Casto, Anna Bolle Quin, Olga Diukulicl., Marie Englert, Margaret Fink. Thelma Clark. Second row-Betty Fifer, Reba llilworlh, Irene Clements, Emily Catlos, Frances Del Favero, Melba Dole, Lois Cosgrove, Miriam Dow, Miss E. T. Smith. Third row-Peter Faine, Lowelle Ewing, Bodb Engel, Dale Engel, Roland Daniels, VValter Fisher, Bill DeRienzo. Fourth row-Fred Cooper, Nvillis Doyle, Bob Davis, Joe Burke, Bob Donahay, George Catlin, Raymond Entriken. Page 45 X x N A XX i K 3 i X xt Wk NQSX X , welt ,jg ,.,. , X X . xx rx XX ,xt W 2. V XX, xi x XX X 1 SS , Room 108 First row-M'atilda Fleischer, Ruth Gren, Ruth Grubbs, Agnese Grimes, Lola Mae Greene, Helen Giroht, Nanee Gibbs, Belva Holmes, Mary Grafton, Evelyn Hoch Second row-Kathryn Fronius, Gertrude Harris, Loretta Greenisen, Mary Haessly, Virginia Hunter, Le Ruth Foust, Kathryn Giffin, Miss Shoop. Third row-Robert Hostetler, Robert Gibb, Ralph Fratila, Mahlon Hippley, Dean Glass, Cleve lcenliour. Fourth row-Robert Hertz, George Gibson, Ralph Gorman, Vxfalter Hanzlick, Charles Greenawalt. Room 109 First Row-l'e2':7y Loutzenhiser, Florence Knepper, Hilda Maroscher, Meta Mc- Cave, Jean McCarthy, Betty Martin, Jeanne Layden, Jean Kingsley, Anna Mary Lease, Elizabeth Ludwig. Secord ROW-Elizabeth Lutseh, Helen Matta, Ida Konnerth, Matilda Linder, Theda Losohinskey, Marcella Justice, Marjorie McGhee, Virginia Lee, Jane Kuniewicz. Third Row-Edward Konnerth, Joe King, Henry Juhn, Pinky Kirnes, Milford Landivert, George McPherson, Raymond Johns, Mir. Smith. I'pur'11h ROW-Donald Krauss, Gilsun Koenriech, Robert Lora, VVade McGhee, John McQuiston, Kenneth Leipper, Charles Janovie, Howard Kerr. Page 46 Room 307 A First Row-Ethel Mitchell, Rita Scullion, Gladys liich, Pauline Roth, Eileen Pariso, Sara Phillips, Gertruvmle Henning, Margaret Schuster, Anna Ehillis. Rachel l'hillis, Flo-renee Miller, Camille Seullion, Mildred Simone, Josephine Sanlarilli, Second ROW-Ross Fliastet-n, Robert S'hallenlxo1'gr. llny Mellinger, Jane Metzger. Marge Simon, Lealey Iwpipel ,Verna Scott, Hob Park s, Waltr Melitehkn, Thomas Roberts, Miass Cherry. Third Row-Robert Schwartz, Clay Haynes ,Delmar Svhaffer, Bill Rich, Stewart Painter, 'Vernon Ritchey, Gs-rw-rge I 1'2lYl'l91', Paul Hoelcn. Fourth Row-William Me-liter, .Iohn Rich, Donald Slnglo, Kenneth Shears, Harold NVi1likGH. Wfarren Rhodes, Robert Paxfon. Room 307 B First row-Bertha Zapprvne, Maxine XYirlh, Betty Tolp, Eva Steele, Jane VVoo'ds, Mary Louise XViggeris, Kzithryn Zimmer. Dorothy Zevk, Ellen XVest, Gloysls Teilow, ldsthei- Volio, Marie XYeig:ari-Ll ,Helen Todd, 131-atrin-0 Vincent. Second row-Lydia Terry. llllonnor Szliola, Mathilfln XVeher, Martha Jane Hfright, Rhea XVard, Olga Zalko, Alive Vaneli, Eileen XVells, lilsie XVeber, Juanita WVhin- nery, Geneva XVl1innery, Louise Theiss, Teresa XVagner, Jeannette Tjmstead. Third row--Robert Xiliiil, .luhn Sta-xvart, Arthur XYhi1Jkty, Simon Spack, Dale Tlionip-on, M'arion NYmiill'o1'il, 1-louard Tibbs, Mr. Clailie, Glenn Swaney, Bill West- fall, Clarence XVooley, Ilalph Snyder, Henry Smith, Tom Tilley, Charles Yeager, Carl Sobotka. Page 4 7 Fiig Na N X KK, N S N X Q x eww S ss, . 4 c Q THE CLASS OF 1938 President, Charles Wentz Vice President, Ward Eckstein Secretary-Treasurer, Stella Fidoe The group that entered Salem High this year as the class of '38 inaugurated the third year of the organization of a freshmen class. Previous to the last three freshmen groups, classes were never organized until they were sophomores. As class elections were not held until the second semester they had only the last term in which to plan a way of raising revenue for their treasury. Their method was to sell pencils which had imprinted on them schedules of the last six weeks of school. The annual Freshman-Sophomore party which was held May 17 in the gym had as its color scheme the green and white of the freshmen and the blue and white of the sophomores. It was a huge success and is greatly looked forward to next year. The freshmen were well represented in the various school activities. According to Mr. Cope, the track coach, he made some finds among the athletic members of the class. Some of the most out- standing are: Conrad Raymond of whom much is expected in the 220 and the 440 before his high school career is finishedg Bob Hinton and Joe Kornbau, both low hurdlersg Max Lutsch and Frank Julian in the weightsg Julius Nestor in high jumping, Bill Lutz and Bill Dickinson, half-mile and mile respectively, and Ralston Smith and John Shea, both participants of the dash events. The girls are not to be outdone in that they have members as future librarians. Under the tutelage of Miss Lehman, Elsie Hunter, Elizabeth Elder, Betty Morris and Priscilla Mullins are being coached to take the places of those graduating from year to year. Several outstanding students were competitors in the district scholarship examinations which were held May 4 at Kent State Normal School. I The freshmen were also represented in basketball by several members including Max Lutsch, Gilbert Everhart, Bob Minamyer, Ralph Moffett, and Bill Brookes. These boys will be expected to carry on the basketball traditions of Salem High during the next few years and will be expected to come through with many vic- tories for the school. Besides basketball these first year students showed some skill along football lines. As Mr. Smith says, if the weight and speed of those who participated in football is increased, a heavy skillful team will soon be representing the school. The class president, Charles Wentz, is declared as being a promising fullbackwhile Conrad Raymond, small but fast, shows some qualities necessary to football players. Other promising material consists of :- Robert Minamyer, Robert Kirchgessner, Vaughn Cauffield, Ralph Moffett, Robert Boughton, Robert Kaminsky, Hugh West, Carl Keiser, Edward Zilavy, John Panuska, and Kenneth Dunn. There is an average number of freshmen in the band. In other years there have been at times more and at times fewer members than those who turned out this year. Those who suc- Page 48 cessfully concluded their first year as band members are: Lowell Edgerton, Charles Everstine, Keith Frost, Robert Kaminsky, Betty Ketterer, Leah Leipper, Anna Simion, Margaret Simon, Dorothy Theiss, Marguerite Vincent, Charles Wentz, Martin Whit- man and Ruth Wright. Two members of the orchestra, Hazel and Martha Farmer, gave guitar and vocal duets during the intermission of the Band Concert that was held April 24 in the High school auditorium. Although the freshmen were not so well represented in the orchestra as in the band, the following were members of that or- ganization: Robert Boughton, Betty Jane Combs, Hazel Farmer, Martha Farmer, and Ralph Taylor. A musical assembly was presented to the student body in May. The special numbers consisted of a Hill Billy Band under the direction of the class president, Charles Wentz, a vocal solo by Ethel French, an illustrious member who took first prize for her vocalizing at the contest sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs in Cleveland, violin solos by Junior Taylor, another musician, guitar duets by Hazel and Martha Farmer, and piano renditions by Harold Hoperich. ' The freshmen not only made history in high school but also in seventh and eighth grades. They went out for the Association plan in a big way. Then each class was allowed to have two parties at any time during the year. They usually chose a Christmas party, then a picnic in the spring. As is always the case they were greatly looked down upon by the eighth grades and were glad to become seniors in Junior High. At the first of their eighth grade year a play was presented and directed by a student, the title of which play was Murder Will Out . A library staff consisting mostly of eighth grade girls was organized by Miss Smith. During the Christmas season the Dramatic Club presented a play entitled 'fWhy the Church Bells Rang. The majority of this cast was composed of the boys and girls of our freshmen class. About the end of the school year the Dramatic Club sponsored a contest which was mainly devoted to impersonations, dancing, and singing. To top off the whole performance a melodramer entitled Archibald, My Hero was given. The grand prize was a battered tin drinking cup which was given to the cast of the play. Another event of this year was the Quakerette Staff picnic, which was held at Mill Creek Park in Youngstown. Then, the Dramatic Club again came into the limelight by presenting an entirely new idea-puppet shows-this one being The Fairy's Wish. Then came Commencement, the supreme highlight of all the elementary years. At the Commencement exercises a puppet show was given. There were also two prizes given to the two persons showing the most progress in Englishg the winners were Keith Frost who received fifteen dollars as first prize and Courtney Miller who received a second prize of ten dollars. These satisfied, future freshmen, having successfully com- pleted their grammar school days, proudly strutted out of the building leaving behind them memories of individual value and looking forward to others far surpassing those which remained. Page 4 9 x X X XXX so X. XXXXX X X X X- x X,i QXXRX X X it XX XQXXX Ss . , X XQXXX AX,!X XX, XXX f X ' SX X X XXX NW X 9 X X ,XX , XXG E t 5 b X 1 i XXX X X X XXXXX X X XXX ,XA V by 5 ,X RX x X X XQ X X Xe. AX' l xx Xt - X X, ,xxxxxx K X QGXF X x X ' X 1' XX xx XX x X 1 X t to XSXQ' , X ,X xx - X XGXX 'X X, QXXXXXX XX, - X XX.XLXx Hfx1YXTyXX X, X XXXX X X X Xxx . yt 2 R00m 300 First Row-Mary Anderson, Helen Berg, .lane Bechtel, Shirley Davidson. Vkfilda Bricker, Betty Bradley, Mary Helen Brumlerly, lictty Combs, Mary Bohr, Ruth Bowker, Edith Bruclerly. Second Ro-W-Dorothy Berger, Alice Berger, Esther Chappell, .lean Christie, Jane Craniimer, Jane Cope, Betty Albright, Jeanette Ciotti. Anna Catlin, Sarah Beery, Verna Carpenter. Third Row-Mike Ccrhu, Tlarolzl Uuller, Holi Houghton, Arden Crnmhzikor, Rin-liar-il Czivanzuigli, Ray Coppoclc .l-lerhurt .Xrfmz1n, Ilaymmul l!i'ig,u's, Earl Curly, GPCIIYP Andres, Don Beattie, lXl'r. Cope. Fourth Row-Harry Birkhiiner, .I-oihn Alesi, lhiymonfl Iiush, George Adams, Eddie Bush, Joe Bush, Vaughn Caufield, Harry Booty, Sherman ,Nc-lierinan, Bill Brooks, Harrison Birkliirner, Toni Bearrlmore. Those absent from this picture: xvllllillll Booth, Room 302 First row-Stella Fidoc, Ethel French, Margarct llcl Vivhio. Hazel Farmer, Eliza- beth Elder, Martha lfarmer, Priscilla Harris, Matilrla lfishcr, Louise Dunlap. Second row-Helen Diokelman, Mary De liienzo, lfrmla lfritzman, Sarah Grornley, Emma lfroinfm, Mary Grove, NVanda Griffith, Dorothy Hannay, Pearl Greene. Third. R.oWeMr. Jones, Lawrence llart, Lowell E-d,gerton, Bill Fisher, Dwight Dickinson, Robert Greenawalt, Donal-d Gray, Wfallace Davis, Donald Gibbons, YVilbur Greenamyer, Frank Del Vichio. Fourth row-Charles Everstiue, Anthony 'De Crow, W'ard Eckstein, Keith Frost, Lionel Difford, Joseph Grom-ley, Joseph Hamilton, Gilbert Everhart, Kenneth Dunn, David Hart, Thomas Golunku-i, Arrlen Glass. Page 50 i Boom 303 First row-llorothy Leach, Helen Ludwig, Vern Lippiatt, Betty Ketterer, Dorothy Mctfandlffss-, Annu Mae Lozier, Lucille Holroyd, 'Betty Lyons, Margaret Joliness, Pauline Hvlnlitvh, Virginia Hurray, Mary Hickey. Second row-Virginia Julian. stellzi Holouka, Elsie Hunter, Leah Leipimer, Elsa Lentz. Edna Krause, Julia Kish, Mae Kaercher, Grisella Kubus, Dorothy L211'lfZ, Viola Holmes, lilr. Henning. Third row-liolaml John, Bob Kaniiiisky, Billy Knemner, Harold London, Kenneth llolwick, Glvnn liippizilt. Paul Ilo1'1'nmstv1', Hilly .Iom-S, Juv Kornbau, fV:PHI',S.1'0 King, .Xrthur Lot-scli, Ilzxruld Holmerivli. Fourth row-Max Lutsch, Bob llinton, Bob Kirchgosner, Kenneth Hutcheson, Ralph Holroyd, llill Lentz, lmniel Karp, Carl Keiser, Merlin Huddleston, Robert Mcljane. Room 304 First row-Pharlotte Morey, Dorothy Middleton, Helen Mrugal, Verna 0'Neil, Betty Morris, Anna Radmilovich, Johanna Folder, Joanne Miller, Betty Martin, Martha. l reisler, Mary Jane Pasco. Second row-Mkxrtlia Hamsayer, Ruth l'rov,ins, Arlene lilellinger, Mary Nedelka, Priscilla Mullins, Alice Maxson, Lovell Metts, Lydia Patterson, Miss MuCready. Third row-Julius Nestor, Ralph Probert, Mike Oana, XVilliarn Malloy, Billy Matterie, Kenneth Mathews, John Mlinarcik, Mathew lvlelitschka, Paul Meier, Joey Pidgeon, Milan Mileusnic. Fourth row-Robert Minamyer, Conrad Rnymon, lialiih Moffett, John Panuska, Merle Micklason, Thomas McGowan, Ralph lifentzer, Bob McCain, Louis Markovich, Merle Neeclam. Pictures missinggilxm Pilch, Page 51 N . K -A XXNX X' XX Q X-fxx-Xxxxx 1 XQYfiYlKffX X Xtxxxfy Rx so sssimi:tX X X Xi X sm ' s i A.K1Q N X X X X R N X f Xx,, t X 2 4115255 X X xxx 4 3Q 1. W5 NN X XX y 5 t Q bqxxxx XX Q9 t XX i Q X X t X , Xggiffxr 3 X I 5 -Lf4 STM a XX Xxx XX ASS i ',A- - if 2 x Q X XX B A xQ xXi f iwf'?5 ' 1211-: f V ., . li X my X X X I . X Q xx N t, X .X xx my ! ' ., LXLX Xi 1 - -XLL Xxx' Xxx 1 Xixgt Xxx t Xxx bT,TxXXX xx lxxixi 'XX Sxxixxfi t , txt ,XX XX X, fffrgigfil QQ F'5!l:i4QQm XX , Room 305 , First row-Jean Scullion, .Jennie Syppko, Lillie Snowberger, Catherine Rohan, Helen Stangel, Vivian Reynolds, ldflna Res-s-ler, Eidith Starbuck, Anna Simiion, Geraldine Straub, Betty Ritchey, Mary Shriver. Second row-Tihelmia Sweninig-son, lW?l,!'5l2ll Gt Simon, Sylyia Rlllf,6l',. Ella June Smith, Anna Mae Slaloy, Bela Sidiinger, Fatty Slabaugh, lrene Sclimiill, liorothy Schmidt, Mr, Hilgendorf. Third row--Ross Sprowl, Ross Sec-se, James Steffel, Henry Ready, Vincent Santin- John Spack, Gustave S'everyn, Earl Shasteen, Samuel Rea, Burdette Solomon, Nick Tatu. Fourth row-Ralston Smith, Charles Strziulw, Arthur Schunn, Aquila Solomon, Gerulcl Sanor, Donald ROIIQF, John Shen. Room 309 First row-Helen VVick1ine, Grace Xvagner, Betty XVa1ton, Evelyn Tullis, Gladys Vilhitacre, Dorothy.The1ss, Ruth VVright, Margaret XVihiticare, Carmen XValters, Hilda W'eber, Virginia Zeller, Jane Zocola, Lavina Zimmerman. Second row-Ruth Wfiegand. Marguerite Vincient, Alice Vvest, Eloanoro XVebor, .Hagel Yeager,.Ruth Thomas, Wanda Zimmenman, Mr, Guiler. Third royv-Mike Ziminierman, Lewis Zimmerman, Billy Wilson, Robert VVilson, Robert W ood, Ralph Taylor Jr., Fritz Ulrich, Edward XVilson, Bill XVatkins, Joseph To-cld, Lee Vincent, Robert Tullis. Fourth :row-Martin Vilhitman, Paul YVukotich, Joe Vogelhuber, Andy Vojtek, 5:10331 XX alker, Charles Vventz, Hugh W'est, Edward Ailavy, Lee Wilms', Charles ro er. Page 52 OUR FACULTY The Faculty-those patient, long enduring souls Who guide our steps and set before us goals To which we may aspire, who take away the stumbling blocks That trip us upg who smooth away the knocks And bumps that make our school days hard. Who hand down precedents for us to guard And keep. Who show us wherein true worth lies So we may see it with uncovered eyes. Not this alone, but countless other things. They shout the j oy that true friendship brings. The pleasure found in books and wholesome sports. And happiness of different sorts. The Faculty must strive to give Us rules that teach us how to live Good, helpful, earnest lives, and then Co-operation with our fellow men. The Faculty--those learned teachers old and Wise Who try to give us knowledge, in disguise Like sugar coated pills. We do not like the taste Of plain, ungarnished knowledge. Yet sometimes in our haste To shun it, we absorb it quite unconsciously Unknowing that it's education decked out pleasantly. And so the faculty must find A way to cram into each mind A little math, some Latin prose A bit of this, a bit of those And harder than to cram it in Far harder is to keep it in. This, too, then becomes the business of the faculty, Maintaining at all times the proper dignity, Which their positions and great learning Makes necessary even though within they're yearning To be laughing with the students, they must frown Suppressing any mirth they feel-they must squelch it down The faculty+those blessed, cranky, cross old, dearsg Although they sometimes irk us now,-in later years We'll realize how hard they tried to teach Us things we did not want to learn. Should any reach Success's heights: they, then, must turn and say Unto those teachers whom they knew. All that I am today All that I'll ever be, I owe to you, the faculty, Though others helped me up, you were the first to be A factor in my education. Now I see How much your efforts have meant to nie. So, faculty, we may not realize Your worth to us, but save your sighs Some day, we'll think of you with pride, Appreciate you-when you've died. Jane Metzger, '37 Page 55 7 4? W IZ AW xy xy my xr L4 ,Xi x x . I X Aki: X N Nl, DEX X, .XX in ' XQXW x XXX 1. X ,XXXAXXQN Q X xx 'X F' . r X , f XxXFxXx, ,, ,wily gy, , xy, -I xl X- XX 'xl A X -XM Ig Q f,1if1figiOQ'5 X X 'X X, . K ,xvxxrxxx X- NX ,U ., , Xj.XXxxXjXx -ul '- I XX 'xx N. 'xr '- xx V: H ,, g Fbxxxx X , .'.. MI xx X -.X XX XKXKE X-5-XX ws N, A X N., X -X lx N wg gi xox 55 TSX, -hG' . W- . ' ' fm! '11 -2 Yr?-L 'wi oN . ,uf IXQXNX K F, 51 r I SB xx X X Ti XTJX- 2 T4 --fzjikr XX X X X X V ' I X X N XA xi xx x NX N. -' X . X K. Us :X,21 'X N ,X 'V-F: R X., I Ifzbwffh Rift A '..,NIl,,l5 .',. : . K XXX II X X, x x M-,K '4 I xxxixx INET xx TN XX SAX .Xb NX X X'-.xxx -X .v xx Xxx XX -X 'K X xxx ,-X,,X N ,N ,X .Rx X, NX -N A -.X X ' rx ,h 2 XX ,xxuxxgxx ,X I lx YK ,.,,. . ' .. 3 X 1, A i f P 'f' A X. ' XXXIXXIXZ'-TX SX-XXI I X .' X 11 X ,.., -,,.., X if x Nxxyk X X X N, -X X I f' X X, I-.si xX A X, X 'x 'Xxlxjg X r K , , K - X x X . 53 XTX RIN X Xxxxxxo-, IN XXI ,xt X N ix XXX 'x X K 'N 'u X X ' N, xx 4' v x X X, N, x X .NVH Q xxjxx 'xxtxx xx. Nfl qx 1 X N, x x, xI X Y XXX'-. 3 Y I! ' If XXXY X X ,EA XXX ,y , I X A, ,V,,,,.,. xx, ,X Xk .,. 615.1 N, xx X..L x ,kXXXR ,x. X . . , ., XX '- ' r -X ix Sv -. -. + XXX XX K 1 xx -XX vu' x. ,ji I ' IX Xxx X , A FN. I K ' In x I -. FX Xi R wx xxx, X '-Xxx -f , X. xxx, - x. X N 'x u SI x HN I, Xxx xx: HX X 'R X, ,X w X ,X xx Q, N x X X, b X N, 1- x -A - X x X. y . x x x x , .Xb X . -X x N X xl x X X A. X Q , ix XXII X 1 XX XX xxx X N! A XXIXX N A .L QUAKER EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row-Mildred XVoods. .Toycfe Clmtfield, Ruth Kinney, Jean Layflen, Jean 1lIcwCa.1'thy, Mary Ifinnigan. Second Row-Iiiill Crouch, Stewart Elder, Corn May Reich, Ennmu .lime Lewis, .lane Metzger, Dorotliy llICCon1io1'. Third Row'-Dick Carns, Horace Schvvnrtz, Ralph Hixenlmngli, Alex l'mtila,4 Editor, Dick McC0'nno1'. Top Row-Mr. Lehman--fuculiy mlvisor, Hurry lNIcCm'Iliy, .Toe Pzxles, Charles I'Tl'69l-If.XSSlSI?LIlI Editor, Dick Weruet. I u First Row-David Hartg Charles Davidson Jr.g John Knepper, business manager: Glenn Detrowg Lee XVilrns. Second Row-Mr. Hilgendorfg Bob Batting Charles Berg, Stella Kuniewicz, secre- laryg Gail Herrong Aquila Solomon. QUAKER BUSINESS STAFF ' WORDS ' WORDS ' WORDS' This year, the Quaker editorial staff became pioneers in that they introduced the first five-column weekly publication and changed over from the light face head- line type to the modern, bold face news headline, which gave the Quaker the appear- ance of a very newsy publication. This idea was introduced by Alex Fratila, Jr., who wielded the rod of Editor- ship. Mr. H. C. Lehman, journalism and English instructor, was again the editorial staff advisor and counsellor. Not long after the first of the year, Charles Freed was chosen for the position of assistant editor and in turn will become the editor-in-chief next year. As is the usual custom, six delegates attended the annual High School Journal- ism Convention at Columbus. They were Alex Fratila, editor, John Knepper, busi- ness mgr.g Charles Freed, assistant editor, and Charles Davidson, assistant busi- ness mgr.g Mr. Lehman, editorial advisor, and Mr. Hilgendorf, business staff advisor. The typists on the editorial staff this year were Laura Monks and Eileen Grif- fiths, who deserve a great deal of credit for their fast and accurate work in typing the copy for both the weekly and the annual. The '35 business staff was truly a pioneer in that it established several rec- ords and made possible a five column Quaker Weekly. A new mark of 137 inches of ads for one weekly issue, far above the old record of 110 inches, was estab- lished by this staff. After a contest for assistant business manager was over, Charles Davidson Jr. was appointed to that capacity and to serve as business manager in 1935-36. Another record was here attained. Charles turned in 56 inches of ads for one weekly issue, eclipsing the previous record of 37 inches, held by John Knepper. A contest for the student body with cash prizes was sponsored by the busi- ness staff, under the direction of the business manager, John Knepper. A play was presented in assembly to inaugurate the contest. John Knepper, the business manager, Charles Davidson Jr. assistant man- ager, and Mr. Hilgendorf, the advisor, represented this division of the Quaker at the annual State Journalism Convention in Columbus. The staff proved itself to be energetic by the splendid advance in the results of their untiring efforts. A very great responsibility rested on this staff, but its dependability never wavered, nor was it doubtful. The measure of success attained by the staff is best examplified by the adver- tising section of this year book. The staff has faithfully executed its duties and respectfully offers the burden to the '35-'36 staff with best wishes for a year of success. ' MONEY ' MONEY ' MONEY' SPANI CLUB First ROW-Miss Holleil, L. Monks, li. xVI'i,L1'ill, M. IIQLVL, M. F. Jueergens, V Koenreich, M. Kish. Second Row-N. Halverslaidt, J. Ilolziiibky, IJ. lCng'1c-lmrt, M, iwlm-Gz1f'fi1:1i, L. Hilliard M. Alesi, A. Mhxrkovich, KT. M. lieiuh, 17. Rl. Ill'-h, A. XVhinnei'y, IS. Hoffman, B Hilliard, H. Gilsou. I II Third Row-E. Albright, L. Julizm, C. Young, If. llrxlh, ILMQ-l1'unno1',ll.VVa1ke', Schaffer, J. Grama. First Row--Nevin Haiversiadt, Hill iiugzew, italy lim-tlmluw, F1-itz Roth, Mr Englehart, George .UI'2lUliI1,i1'ilEl.lH, Gail llf-Yxwin. IA-mlm' Jllliilfl. Second Row-Ray Eiinmids, Art Ile-ll, XY:111nAr' Ninth. l.uui:4 Hspvvk, .Xrl Brian 1 Mahlon Hippley, Dick Ezikin, Mike SIIZIVK, lral Iizmin, .luhn Me-litsvhkzl, Rf-d Gray Third Row-Harry McCarthy, Amen Wusl, Hob Ali-Artrng' lmul Williamson Hill XYag'ner, Otis Brian, Ralph Vhillips, lt. lmyiv, 1141411-ge Suilvzn, .Xiilmrey Clay Hzmry Bischel, Vincent Horuing. OUTDOOR CLUB Page 5 8 SHAWLS AND CASTANETS Los Castellanos has had a very active year. The club held its bi-monthly meet- ings under the capable supervision of their faculty advisor, Miss Mildred Hollett. The first social function of the year was a Spanish tea party, during which time the new members were introduced to the traditional Spanish Mate. There were 30 Castellanians this year. The officers were :-President, Nevin Halverstadtg Vice president, Virginia Koenreichg Secretary, Fred Rothg Treasurer, Roland Shaffer, Pianist, Laura Monks, Song Leader, John Knepper. The club exchanged letters with Spanish students of English in Mexico. The reading of these letters, games, and Spanish sketches and songs constituted the programs for the meetings. Because one of the Spanish Classes studied the authentic Spanish novel Jose , the board of education kindly made it possible for the entire club to see the motion picture of the story. At the end of the year the club members enjoyed a very successful picnic. , The seniors who leave the club this year hope that the members of next year will not forget them and will keep up the idea of furthering interest in Spain. The Outdoor Sportsman Club, under the supervision of Mr. Edward Englehart, is the newest addition to the list of clubs of Salem High. This club, which was organized about mid-year, has already proved itself a worthy organization. The officers of the Outdoor Sportsman Club are: President, Alfred Rich, Vice President, Bill Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer, Nevin Halverstadt. The purpose of this club is to further the interest of those interested in the out-of-doors, to study and assist in conservation, and to obey and enforce game and fish laws. The club holds meetings every other Tuesday. At these meetings a program of interest to every outdoor sportsman is presented. There are assignments and discussions on outdoor subjects such as would pertain to the habits of fish and game, methods used in pursuing the sports, appreciation of fish and game laws, and methods in hiking and camping. Besides meetings, plans are made for out- door hikes and camping. Although cold weather prevented several outdoor week-end camping trips, some of the members enjoyed a week-end trip into the mountains of Pennsylvania. , N T0 HEALTH AND SPORT Page 59 XA v. X X X X L .X XXX-L Y X 'X , XXX N. X XX XXX ., X X 'Xl X x XX,Xf , X XS, fc sXli , . ,X X, XJ? X xxx lille- N as X xx X ,x x X Xxu 1 me--F-we :-wk x U K X wg X XXXXN NT X XXX . Xxx X if 'X X x X 1 X X X x X X, x X x X X XXX, X X ' N X , X X X X XX X X L- X X X X. X N X W l . HI-Y CLUB ' Dick McConnor, I-larry McCarthy, .lumen Cmmminzll, Dirk Suullllm, Bob Chappel, Mr. Jones, Harry Bichsel, Gail llerrun, and lion H2Llllll1Ull. Vance Stewart, Pat Patterson, .lou l'le1'lrc1't, Il2Ll'l'j' LXl11i'1'ct, Jack llz1x'1'of1', Dave Carey, Ed. Pukalski, and Roland SCllELff63l'. Joe Ilolansky, Harris Trewetz, lhlurnlld Nc-Cnnrm1', Imwvll Fllxlllexulwerg, Clilfford Alt- house, Dick Harris, Paul Layden, Su-wan-L 1411411-1' and Art Ifloischclz Bottom Row-Marjorie Eckstein, Betty Iluth Lewis, 'Phelma Filler, Emma Jane Lewis, Miss McCready iadvisorl, .Jeannette Flick, .Iearmctte Astry. Second Row-Vincent Horning, .lohn :.'te-wzxrl, llub Stiffler, Clyde NVhitc-omb, Don Hammell. Third Row-Charles Davidson, Thirl Iflckstexn, Joe Pales, Lowell Slmllenberg, Roland Schaffer. gourth ROW--Robert W'onner, Harris Trewetz, Stewart Elder, Alex Fratila, Roger ope. SLIDE RULE CLUB Page 60 HERE ARE OUR LEADERS The Hi-Y club climaxed its successful season by giving its annual dance. It was held on May 3 and was a semi-formal affair. The dance was well attended and was enjoyed by all. The officers of the club for this year were: Don Hammell, President, Lowell Shallenberg, Secretary, and Harris Trewitz, Treasurer. The club changed from last year's custom of having a Torch club. They in- vited the juniors into the club with the seniors. There were about thirty members in the club. This year the members who wished ordered jackets or sweaters, colored scar- let and gray, the Hi-Y colors. Also, a number of emblems were ordered. The club had many interesting discussions on the different topics that all Hi-Y clubs study. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan of the Hi-Y is, Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and contagious Christian character. The Hi-Y club joined in helping the Hi-Tri in giving a benefit dance on the President's birthday. The proceeds were used to help crippled children. A few of the junior members plan to go to the Hi-Y camp at Brickhaven, Ohio, where they will take a course to train them to be next year's officers. The Slide Rule club is a new club in Salem High this year. It was organized by Miss Martha McCready at the beginning of the second semester. When started, it was to include only students who had taken mathematics for four years, but later three-year students with a B average were admitted. The purpose of the club is to learn the fundamentals of the slide rule. Miss McCready has a slide rule fifteen feet long and with this and the smaller ones each member has, the students work various problems pertaining to this system. Once a month there is a social meeting where the members participate in mathematical games and conundrums. Usually committees previously chosen serve a lunch. Eighteen members compose the club and have as their President, Donald Ham- mellg Vice President, Emma Jane Lewis, and Secretary-Treasurer, James Campbell. Miss McCready hopes the club will be carried on in the future and will be more active. j ,WE'RE COUNTING ON YOU Page 61 x W Xxxwxxxiiii X ,Xxx .X xx X XX. .Lxx,.VgL .X,.x ,X X .W x X N X N X x X -X XX Xu x: . X i.,XXxXXxXXN.zxx XXXX XX X' .uf .xXxx5 x X- mf: x . 'ig .. K k XX xx . igigfgl. xi W .X X X. 'EX , .,1Q:X,m2,nX, xx Xfg F21 x. Q - fx XX Q x X5 XX xx. X XX XXX lg X xxx X is xx 'X X xi ' x x 1 X '. X 'x X. t xxx Xx . X X xx XXX! XX xg x I' 1 xx 'xalx '-.R X XXKE .X x -. xx KX .X .XX,RXXXXx.AX x X x 1 X xx XXX Xxxxiy x'.,X'.'-xx 1' xx .X X .x X Xx X i Xxxxxz XXX Xxbxxx XX i xx x . X xx X X X x x xxx Q XXX. xxx w-X'Xiwsfaesq-f':.1rfr' Q 1 X 'x X X X XXX . x 5 X X x.. .x -s x. xx . X X x 4 xx ..-- Xxxxixbkxxxxx X T XXX X XXX 1XXXKXXS.X , XXXXR XXX XX X xx A x'f f' X x - - XXX x X-X X xx X xx , xxx ,.vii.'58 'X-ad. .X V .. x X x 1 XVXX. X X X xx H5 X -. Q X.Ax XXXX X? x 1 1 X x V X XX xXXXxxx3N4 4'45X,f.' - xxa fx. x X xx x X- 1 X X xi' x X1 36351: A x fi x xXXX xfx Nh x N--.XXx.XX kk Qx x x x ix X .xx X .X XXX XX xx. XJX1' XX .X XX XX XX X XX X ,N X, xx XX x Xxx XXXXN, X .X ,Y .. . Q XXX R. x x X X. X x ' XXX Miaf,-.:,' aw w, X 4- ' xxx X X XX XX L4-.gf rg XX X x 1 X pl S3QXfxx'xfQ5 x,Xx,xgx3., 5 XXFxfxfx XNXX N x R. N ' x XX YXX Rxxxx XX-E X X X 'X XX X x X.xxX XX NXYxxmXXX z XSS XX . X x X . .x xg IX . x Xxx XY, X x .. X X Q XX XX? 1 X x xf Y - XX 'Q XXX 1 X fxxxfx Xe: xx . -. K xLXx.XkX-Xxxxx Xi X. .x K K Xxx ' ' ' 2.-.VFXL:X,Q1f,b,,.,3w,,e.X,, X-X N. . 1 1 'X X x N X . - X. x X x X K x R - X NX x x X X-XX X 1 , 'X NX N ., ,X -,,g'y2Pfgi X 57 , X xi efifff' X5 ' , x E., x X . X xx , X. 1 . 21? X -X -X xx XX XXXNXH . 1 XX xxx. X . x X X XX X ' LIBRARY CLUB ' gist Row-Lrris Bailey, Helen Huber, Lois Dilwrfrth, Elsie Hunter, Elizabeth fer. Sgcond Rowfhlixs lulhmam. ZOQL Slutz, I-Betty Fifer, Mary SI11'ive1', BTPlI'Q,'Hl'6't Zllzlvy, H2Ll'l'lf'l Xv2lIlSi4'klt', 3I.u'j0rie MCGhe'O, Emma Juno Lewis. Q 0 0 0 Page 62 THEY'VE GOTTA BOOK The school library has acquired some new equipment during this past year. In January the Board of Education presented the library with an attractive globe of the world. This globe is accurate and up-to-date, thus very valuable for ref- erence work. In April a new file of eight drawers was installed for catalogues and pamphlets of various kinds. All the Literary Digests, from 1925 complete to date, were bound into book form. As these magazines are popular reference sources it is considered valuable to keep them in a book form. A new twenty volume encyclopedia entitled, The World Book Encyclopedia, was added to the collection of reference material at the beginning of the term. As is customary new assistants were added to those already on the staff. Sev- eral of these staff members helped to organize a library in the autornotives shop, according to the methods used in a regular library. Miss Lois Lehman, the librarian, held. classes after school for several weeks, instructing assistant librarians and other students in the art of mending books. Several of the staff members are planning to take up library work for their voca- tions as a result of helping in the school library. Five of the assistants graduated this year, thus leaving vacancies to be filled by the on-coming students. According to the statistics presented by Miss Lehman, one hundred twenty- five new books were catalogued this year. Some of these books were gifts, while others were bought by the school. Salemts High's sixty five piece band, under the direction of Mr. Chester Brautigam, has proved itself both an active and an efficient organization in its work during the past year. The officers of the band are: President, J. Ben Cope, Treasurer, Kenneth Shears, and Librarian, Jean Auld. Jack Harroff and To-m Bennett serve as student directors and Charles Freed is the drum major. During the year the band enlarged its library with the purchase of several new concert pieces and marches. The band played at all home football and basketball games, Armistice Day parade, American Legion festival parade, and the Memorial Day parade. Instead of sponsoring two free concerts, the band charged an admission of twenty cents for its first concert given in the latter part of April. Besides this concert the band sponsored its second annual Band Dance during Christmas Vacation. During the year the band attempted to raise money for badly needed uni- forms. Although the funds at present are insufficient, it is hoped that the Board of Education will assist so that the band will be completely outfitted in new uni- forms next fall. Although this year was not a big financial success for the band, it was a suc- cess musically. SWEET NOTES AND SOUR Page 65 N. Xxx X ye X. i. .XX X1 X, ,ix gl, ig, kk mx '-X Xxx H 1 Rfx,XR.L X. K , xx A X x Xe k , K . Xin -EX xx MY , 'x ly X '-XI xy 1 ' .QXQXQ 'N X Ny Xwxxx, X., N, 1 -ix mx XXHX XX 1 . X V, .xx. s , X X i -ff ., . 1 X it Q, X . X X. ' V xx R Y Y Y XL NX xy -. X , X , X X . -.Xxx ,f,,,,Qg,Y Qi, y nf :ji 15151 Q, ,L 'f-X we xox x x X Qi . -.5 N X X a 'Tf?QQ,5Lvlb,QQfQQi, XXX XX XXXX xXXX XXX xx, XXX 3: X X . X X W xxx' ,xx XX Xxsxxfxy LFAXN N X fr' x X . s , X V x Li Nxxr , 1 XB. XSX N xx ' X ' iv -' -vzfwf-,fi N . ' X 2151 - xx xx XG XXXX X X X X N. .i X x., N, X. N x 'Xxx xr XR - Y X ,. Q XX x xx x .N XX xx -,X XX XR X 1 x X in v. x X X x X 'if x X X xx x K N N X. 5 YA Y W, . x . .'-Yfffi X ,V .,.,l - - X - N X, X. 'N x 2 1, gi .V ry X wk! x x 4 x ll k xfx .xxx ,. xXx x,L First Row-Zoa Slutz, Mildred XVoods, Elsie Hunter, Helen Thompson, Mary Finnigan. Second. Row-Lionel Difford, Kenneth Loipper, Mr. Guiler, Ray Simonds. First Row-Betty WVa.lker, Virginia Kobb, Jeanette Flick, Rita. McNicol, Margaret Shooste-r, Ruth Kinney, Charlotte King, Mi-ss Krauss. Second Row-Mary Finnegan, Betty Vifright, Evelyn Sheen, Erna Pauline, Barbara Morey, Margaret Stewart, Dorothy MicConn-or. Third Row-James Ililgendorf, Bob Donahay, Fred Roth, Dick McC'onnor, Ken- neth Leipper, Charles Freed, .Toe Pales, Galen VVilt, Harold Ludwig. SPECIAL CHORUS VVEBSTERS IH: MERIT Despite the fact that all the members were inexperienced, this year's debate team had a fairly successful season, winning four out of six debates. The affirmative team was composed of: Zoa Slutz, first speaker, Helen Thompson, second speaker, and Mildred Woods, third speaker. Ray Simonds acted as alternate. On the negative team were: Helen Thompson, first speaker, Kenneth Leipper, second speaker, and Mary Finnigan, third speaker. Lionel Difford was the nega- tive alternate. Opening the 1935 debate season, the Salem negative team met Canton Mc- Kinley in the Canton McKinley auditorium. The decision was given to the latter team. In the second debate, held in the Salem High School auditorium, our af- firmative team met and defeated the negative team of Minerva. The second defeat came when the negative team met the strong Newton Falls affirmative team, who won the championship of this district. The affirmative team traveled to Warren for their second debate, where they defeated the Warren negative team in the Warren Harding High School auditor- ium. At Youngstown, in their last debate of the season, the Salem negative team defeated the Youngstown East affirmative team. Our affirmative team was victorious in the last debate of the season with East Palestine, thus winning three out of three debates. Three members of the team: Mary Finnigan, Ray Simonds, and Mildred Woods, graduate this year, leaving Elsie Hunter, who was unable to take her place on the team because of illness, Helen Thompson, Zoa Slutz, and Lionel Dif- ford as candidates for the 1936 debate team. The Special Chorus, a vocal ensemble of thirty-five mixed voices, was organ- ized this year under the direction of Miss Martha Krauss, and it was from this group of singers that the leading characters of the operetta, In Old St. Louis, were se- lected. The chorus met each Monday and Tuesday after school and successfully mas- tered a number of musical selections, among which were five a capella numbers. The latter were done so satisfactorily that Miss Krauss stated that next year the Special Chorus will probably sing all a capella numbers. The chorus entertained the high school student body in several assemblies throughout the year and sang at Baccalaureate services and at Commencement exer- cises. Barbara Morey, a junior, was the general manager this year and took care of all the business of the chorus. Although several members of the chorus will be graduated this year, judging from the number of good voices suitable for choral work among the underclassmen and judging from the great interest shown in the success of the chorus, it will prob- ably be larger next year than it was this year. UNPARALLELED SONG BIRDS S Sn ssl ss FA, N RXXQY S N Si X .N IDEALS FOR REALISTS Under the supervision of Miss Horwell and Miss McCready the Hi-Tri met every Thursday evening in 204. Miss McCready was newly chosen this year to act as assistant advisor in the place of Miss Peterson. The officers of the organization were: Emma Jane Lewis, president, Olive Tolson, Vice President, Margaret. Stewart, Secre- tary, and Marye Giiin, Treasurer. As hobbies'l was the theme this year, many interesting speakers were secured who spoke on their individual hobbies. Among these were: Mr. Livingston, an artist, Mr. William Baker g. tlie Jr. High faculty, and Mr. Harold Williams, Principal of Jr. ig . Penny dances and a bake sale were held for the purpose of raising money. The Hi-Tri and Hi-Y jointly sponsored a President Roosevelt's Birthday dance, the proceeds of which were propor- tioned according to the nation wide plan. Three parties, one at Christmas, one on Valentine's day, and one on St. Patrick's day, were the outstanding social events of the year. A new system of planning meetings was inaugurated. A cen- tral committee under Miss McCready's direction planned a calen- dar consisting of committees and program subjects for the entire year. An assembly presented to the students in May concluded the year's activities. The Salemasquers opened the school year with The First Dress Suit, a radio play, which was presented in the auditorium after school for all who Were interested in becoming members. Tryouts were held in the auditorium. From more than sixty prospective members, thirty were picked, which with the thirty old members made a total membership of sixty. Those trying out were graded on voice, stage presence, and expression. A Hallowe'en party was held for the new members in 307 after school. Following initiation and games and contests, refreshments were served. A good time was had by all. The next important productions were: Turkey Red , a Thanksgiving play, and The Christmas Party, both of which were presented before the high school assembly at the appropriate occasions. The Messenger from Khufu, a Weird drama, was also given. p On April 16, the Salemasquers enjoyed a party with the Blue Domino Dramatic Club of Alliance High school at Twee-Crest Inn. Both organizations presented programs of a dramatic nature, fol- lowed by dancing and refreshments. a A I The officers for this year are: President, Dorothy McCon- nor, Secretary, Mary Bunn, Treasurer, Charles Palmer. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE Page 6 6 ' ' HI-TRI CLUB ' ' Bottom Row-Tlobinsrm, Cope, Stewart, McCnnnm', Koenreicli, Kinney, Huber, ll, 1,1-wis, McNi0ul, l lliuh Griffiihg Hurlz, IZ, Hilliard, -li2lll'l15illlY:'l'. 1VIic1dle Row-Miss llurwm-ll, Mies McL'i'e:uly, I lir-k, bailey, XX'filk0I', Mkitliews, l7l'2lXX'l:UI'l'l. lbilwortli, l+'s1inrlei't, Bzilixwinic-, Sliurliey, Brown, Slirivvr, hush, Gallatin. Top ROW-Giffin, il. Ilillizirml, Mundy, XYhite, Tlieigi, Tolsun, Auld, Unrnwzill, lfinnigzin, IG. .l. Lewis, lllunscll, Astry, Iiieivli, Slutz, Chzitfielcl, l'i4lg.1'e0n, NX'ebStei', l5lPttSi'l1llIlQ', King, lf'i,sliv1', I+'illei1'. Front Row-T. Enlisu-in, ll. McConnor, Frei-il, Hainmell. Schwnrtz, SlEYx'f'lI L, MQCarLliy, Mullins, Harrin Second Row-Soesv, .luurg'ens, Rakestruw, Vincent, XVoowls, Kinney, lil. Lewig I3, lla-wis, McNicol Lfiuwfmwl, Malliuws, Iloliinson, Hoperick, rl'll01II lD-SOD,l'5.Nlf'CtHll'l0l'. Third ROW-Hzirrull, Valles, Roth, M. lickstein, Flick, XVz1lke-r, l'lL,lllIlGl't, Balt01'lnic'. Iirown, Corn wall, Gallatin, Mins Lzinplier, Bunn. Fourth Ro'W-t'rnuch, Ciuwy, Davidson, Elder, Griffiths, Thai:-as. Slum, Astry, Rich. l-lulwr, Ohl, XYil linms, T iclg'eon. Fifth Row-XVl1its, Ifirinigzin, Reich, Cliatfield, Shriver, Sliarkey. i' SALEMASQUERS ' Page 6 7 X Ns N N XS N xxx , X 'X 5 X X i CLASSICS UF INTEREST The choral classes presented on Feb. 20, In Old St. Louis,'i an operetta in three acts, and thus added a third large dramatic production to the customary two, the Junior and Senior plays. Under the capable direction of Miss Martha Krauss, school music supervisor, the performance was enthusiastically received. This presentation, based on historical facts, is a tale of the civilized frontier and of the conflicting difficulties between the French and American settlers in and about St. Louis. The picturesque plot is one of humor, romantic adventures, excitement, and educational entertainment. With but the exception of a few characters and the dancing choruses the entire cast is comprised of members from the music classes: The character roles are as follows: Manuel DaLiza, Harold Ludwig, Charles Sanquinet, Ralston Smith, Petrie, Wade McGhee , Pierre Chonteau, Lionel Difford, Donna DaLiza, Rita McNicol, Captain George Rogers Clark, Joe Pales, Doctor San- grain, Robert Schaeffer, Lucinda, Belinda and Malinda, Ruth Kinney, Ethel French and Dorothy McCandless, Elsie Marie San- grain, Katey Jo Zimmer, Lieutenant James Kennerly, Richard Mc- Connor, Callote, Fred Roth, Mimi, Mary Frances Juergens, Le- Diable, Jack Harroff, a Sentry, Charles Trotter, Jean, William Crouch, Daniel Boone, James Bruce, Captain Merriweather Lewis, Charles Davidson, Captain William Clark, Harold McConnor. The Junior class, as its contribution to the dramatics of Salem High, presented a comedy of adolescence in three acts, Growing Pains. This play, written by Aurania Rouverol, was given in the high school auditorium on the evenings of March 28 and 29. The cast was, as follows: George Mclnty re, Richard Wernet, Terry McIntyre, Lois Pidgeon, Mrs. McIntyre, Marion Theiss, Professor McIntyre, Charles Freed, Sophie, Agnes Baltorinic, Mrs. Patterson, Avon Sheen, Elsie Patterson, Helen Thompson, Traffic Officer, Douglas Englehart, Dutch, Charles Davidson, Brian, Jack Harroff, Omar, Bill Crouch, Hal, David Carey, Pete, Joe Pales, Prudence, Marjorie Eckstein, Patty, Zoa Slutz, Jane, Bernice Matthews, Miriam, Lois Dilworth, Vivian, Jane Hoperich. Extra boys and girls were: Betty Ruth Lewis, Jeanette Astry, Jean- nette Flick, Ruth Anna White, Stewart Painter, Ronald Whipkey, and Ray Nusbaum. The play was the charmingly told and well enacted story of typical youth with all the troubles involved in growing up. The net profit, approximately 35225, enabled the juniors to give the seniors their prom, as is the usual custonm. N0 BAD Acrons HERE Page 68 ' OPERETTA CAST ' First Row-Bernice Matthews, Lois Dilworth, Rutl1AnmL XYhite, Jeanette lxwtry, Zoa Slulz, Mhrian Theiss, Jeannette Flick, Miss Lanpher. Second ROW-Douglas Englehurt, Hay Nusbaum, David Carey, Joe Pali-14, Hill Crouch, Stewzirt Painter, Lois Pidgeon, Jack Harroff, Jane Hoperich, Dick XVernet, Cha.1'le,s If'ree4l, JV., Agnes Bziltorinic, Vance Stewart, Marjory Eckstein, Charles Davidson Jr. On the stairs-Helen Thompsgn. ' IUNIOR PLAY CAST ' Page 69 w xi .N W S XA ' Q X LL K, 1 ' XX x A SWELL SHOW Contributing to the dramatic life of Salem High School, the senior class presented, on the evenings of December 6 and 7 Skid- ding, written by Aurania Rouverol. The play was produced under the direction of Miss Mary Lampher. The cast was taken care of in the following manner:-Aunt Milly, Cora Mae Reich, Andy, Harry McCarthy, Mrs. Hardy, Janet Walker, Judge James Hardy, Fred Roth, Grandpa Hardy, Robert Wonnerg Estelle Hardy Campbell, Clara Mae Rich, Marion Hardy, Joyce Chatfieldg Wayne Trenton III, Robert Shaefferg Mr. Etub- bins, Horace Schwartz, Myra Hardy Wilcon, Mary Bunn. The story was the problem of a career or marriage for a wo- man, and Marion Hardy had to decide which to choose. In favor of marriage was Aunt Milly, who was very cynical over the fact that she was an old maid. But Marion's sisters, Estelle and Myra, came home to mother when their marriages turned out unhappily. However, Marion finally decides, and her decision is satisfactory to all, especially to Wayne Trenton HI, who supplies her heart interest. Due to illness, Janet Walker was unable to participate in the second performance of the play, but her part was ably filled by Mary Finnigan. The net profit from the play, 3222, was added to the Senior class treasury, which paid for the senior gift and the farewell party, as well as the annual scholarship. The High School orchestra was originated in 1920 by Miss Grace Orr and was under her direction for three years until it was taken over by Mr. Walter Regal who directed it for ten years, when it was taken over by Mr. Chester Brautigam, director of the High School Band. Under Mr. Bautigam's direction the orchestra added the first string bass and cello, and rehearses during the fourth period, three times a week. The rehearsals were formerly held after school once a week. . For the first time since 1922 the orchestra played for a High School operetta In Old St. Louis, under the personal direction of Miss Martha Krauss, the public school's music teacher. After this brilliant production the orchestra played for the Senior class play Skidding, 'and the Junior class play Growing Pains under the direction of Mr. Brautigam. The seniors leave a large gap in the orchestra but are confi- dent the under classmen will fill in as successfully as they did. MUSIC HATH CHARM ' SENIOR PLAY CAST ' liobm'1'1 XX'unnei', Horace SChwartz, Clara Mae- llivh, BIYITY Finnigan, Joyce Chzitfield, Robert Schaef- fer, Mi-5 Mary Lanpher, Mary Bunn, .lzlnet XVallie1', Fred Roth, Harry McCzn'tl1y, Lfurzl May Reich. First Row-Mr. C. M. Brautigam, Stella Holouko, Miriam Dow, Hazel Farmer, Martha Farmer. Second row-Carl Sobotka, Ralph Taylor, Robert Houghton, Dean Glass, Arnold Nye, Joseph Pales, Betty Jane Combs, Lois Dilworth. Third Row-Kenneth 5hG:1i'S,Aub'rey Clay, Betty Ketterer, Jean Auld, Jenin Kingsley, Evelyn Hoch Rulmei-L Hloastetler, Mai-rzaret VVi1liams. Fourth ROW-LOLIISQE Theiss, Ben Cope, Galen VVilt, Frances Vincent, Bob Donahoy, Barbara Morey ' OUR ORCHESTRA ' Page 71 y Y KK . 5 as s P mm S s S X is mm m'v 'xi BRAWNY ARMS The Girls' Athletic Association was first organized last year for the benelit of all the girls in Salem Highschool who are inter- ested in athletics. Since the girls' basketball team has been abolished, the only way for a girl in high school to earn a letter in athletics is to par- ticipate in the activities of this club. One thousand points must be earned by a member of the club by the time she is a senior in order to receive a letter. However, because the G. A. A. was organized only last year, the senior mem- bers need have only six hundred and fifty points, while the juniors must have eight hundred and fifty. The points are earned by participation in such sports as hik- ing, skating, swimming, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and tennis. Eight seniors this year have earned six hundred and fifty points or more and have been awarded letters. The officers for this year are: Margaret Stewart, President, Hazel Anderson, Vice President, Betty Fifer, Secretary, and Ruth Cornwall, Treasurer. A The officers of the club hold oiice for one school year and are elected the latter part of the previous year. The president must always be a member of the senior class. The officers recently elected to hold office next year are as follows: Betty Walker, President, Helen Thompson, Vice Presi- dent, Jane Woods, Secretary, and Ruth Cornwall, Treasurer. After several years of the monitors system in Salem High School, last year was the first year for a club of this kind to bo organized. Principal W. J. Springer supervises the club and although there are not regular meetings he calls a special meeting when there are particular directions or rules to be given to the members. This club was started for the purpose of directing students who act as monitors to understand and learn their duty in main- taining order in the halls and giving the necessary information to students or visitors. At the beginning of the school year study hall teachers choose trustworthy persons to act as monitors. These students are ap- proved by the principal. At each period of the day on each floor there are two moni- tors. On the third floor an association officer, called the head monitor, acts as a leader over the others, inspects the books, and sees that everything goes correctly, including quietness in the halls and order if there is a fire drill. In case of an absence the head monitor takes his place. The club did not have an entertainment, party or elect oficors this year, but it is hoped that in the future it will be more com- pletely organized. LET'S HAVE ORDER G IRLS ATHLET C ASSOCIA Bottom Row-Cruvvford Thlpfsch Loggers Rakestvaw BICXICYIOI Mwthews Coznvxall NVebstu Ixsu Bush, Hilliard, J XX Llhu Wh1lm Schatier Roth Second Row-Tlrouult 1111118 Nmwul IILFIIQ P XX 1'k1 Bumkhoff Helmxck Puesler Slrllnger lumen reicth, Zzltlm, Mclihme 111 Third Row-lining Greene, Ilooly. 12111 El Bottom ROW-Hertz NI Eckktem Iexus Imnlg n Kmnex Ch1tf1e,d Km., Flller Hohmd Clfflfi Second Row-Mr. 5Dl1H,,L1 Ilshel LLL Xela Barber Xund B,11he1 'Jon Lupe Ballmlnla Balclhoil Bush. '1'11ird Row--Mullins bhxllgnbmc D.Lx1d5on Aglle HEFIUXI 1' Lckstexu Lndppell XILQLFUHX MTV X , ss X . SMNX 9 X xxx -Q X Q 1 L s . . X Q . rig: N Ylfsx 5 X SEN v x GRANGES AND GRANGES Salem High's football team had another mediocre season this year, but the number of lettermen returning seems to give promise of a better than average team next year. The Salem gridders' record for this fall was three wins, two ties, and six losses. Salem played host to Sebring under the flood lights in the opening game, and the home eleven showed real power and decep- tion in turning back the Sebring lads 30-0. In the next few games the Quakers gave spasmodic perform- ances, losing to Struthers 21-0, Warren 38-6, then coming back temporarily to triumph over East Liverpool 14-6. Although favored to win at Youngstown South, the Salem boys were defeated 26-0. They played the Wellsville eleven the following week in a veritable sea of mud, and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. In the following three games the Quakers defeated Niles 25-12, lost to Lisbon 7-0, and were crushed by New Philly 39-0. The annual Turkey Day classic between Salem and their traditional rivals, Alliance, turned out to be a rout in the first half with Alliance scoring three touchdowns and three extra points to lead 21-0. The third quarter witnessed another touchdown by Alliance to make the score 27-0, but the local gridders then found themselves, rolling up 21 points and just falling short of a victory in the next two quarters. When graduation time comes around, Salem High will lose twelve of the finest lads ever to play on its gridiron . Members of a light team, their fighting spirits pulled the team up to victory several times. A fine example of spirit was shown in the Youngstown South game when Bob Chappell played in the game with four dislocated vertabraes and two charley horsesf' Bob was indirectly responsi- ble for the one touchdown scored by the Quakers in that contest. Cliff Beck, who captained the Red and Black, deserves a big hand for his cool thinking and his ability in the pinches. Cliff's all around football won him a place as center on the all county team. Cliff has been a letterman for three years. Playing at tackle were Fred Kaiser, Walter Schell, Carl Skowran, Charles Berg, and Tom Bennett. All of these boys fought hard and deserve the praise of the entire student body. The half back positions were capably covered by Roland Schaffer, Al Rich, and Harry McCarthy. The two lanky senior lads who stretched for those passes were John Trombitas and Dick Wiggers. Their thrilling catches kept the crowd in a state of continual excitement. The fighting spirit of these boys was typical of Salem High. It is an honor to dedicate this page of the 1935 Quaker Annual to these senior lads. I5 MUST AWAY QUNQAKER FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row-Shen. Sulmnun, Slwplmiwl, Stewart, Kmufs, Hualdlestlm, Kircligcssnei-, Minth, Rayinoiid l'f1n1'ield. lllC:X1'lO1'. lic-nnett, lierg. Second Row-Oana :tml 'l'illey4in:1nitgei's. Clmppell, Vuluilski, XXI-est, Suhvll, Il. Muilett, Beck, Pattter- sfm, Kaiser, King, XVilli:unsmi, liieh, Brown-assistant voucli. Third ROW-Fiurlie :xml llv1'lier't-iiianagers, Tililis, bn-lmffeer, Hanzlick, llivlilmrt, Julian, l-'eiler Gimppone, Skoiwran. 'lll'UllllJllZLS, Dolanrky, Yezigxri, Uuztcli Smith. Fourth Row-Mullin:+-mzinztger, S'mitl1, lVlCC:1i'tliy. llilipley, Battin, Kerr, Iwliienzio, YV2Llli6I', Abblel lYlgg'Cl'S, R, Moffett, Minnuineyer, XYentz. Bottom Blow-Rolzuul Schaffer, Robert Chappell, XYtei' Schull, James Feiler, Clifforil Beck QHon. Czipthi Williziiin Guappone, Ifrerl Kaiser, John Trombilns, A11'1-ell lliuh. V Y Second Row-Jack Mullins, Harry McCarthy, Riclun'-l XViggers, Thomas Dennett, Charles Berg, Cnvl I SE IOR PLAYERS Page 7 7 v y Y DIVISION 40 461595 FIVE Q, XARX X N s 3 lsqsig X x xxx N xx X N x xx X mee X . X X x . N X R . X - N, f, x BK. X X X SNK rx XX X, N xx .X xx I x X Q f5jli9X xiiixsiiioQQQQX L NSRS VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-Earle Zelle, Ed Pukalski, Ben Cope, Kenny Shears, Jackie Mullins. Second R0-W-Coach Herb. Lrown, Cliff Beck, Senior Manager Harry Safreewl .lollin Lutech, Charles Palmer, Junior ManagerLer0y Green, Charles McCloiskeg Assistant Coach Lew Smith. First Row-Bill Brooks, VVade McGee, Gilbert Everhart, Don Slagle, Delmar Schaf fer, Art VVhipkey. Second Row-Ward Eckstein, Bob Minamyer, Clay Haynes, Max Lutscli, Henry Smith, Ralph Moffett, Art Bahmiller. RESERVE BASKETBALL COURTMEN OF FAME The Salem High cagers, coached by Herb Brown, went through the 1934-35 playing season winning sixteen games and having only two setbacks. They then won three games at the District Tournament at Youngstown, losing to an inspired Chaney quintet in the finals. They were unable to shake off the jinx, and they lost their first game at Akron to the strong Canton McKinley Bulldogs. The Brownmen proved victorious in their first six contests. They ran into a tarter at Dover, however, and dropped a 24 to 22 decision to the Crimsons. The following week the Quakers were edged by an inspired Alliance team on the latter's court, but the Quaker City lads won the next ten games to end the sea- son without any further defeats. The Salemites captured several important titles last season. They won thc Big Six League Championship, the Columbiana County Championship, were runners up in the District Tournament, and were undefeated on their own floor. Although six members of the squad will be lost through graduation this June, Coach Brown will have four varsity men and several promising reserve players with which to build his next year's team. The Salem High Reserves won only five out of eighteen encounters last season. Many of these games, however, were lost by small margins. The squad, while lack- ing in height, proved itself a scrappy combine that didn't stop fighting until the final blast of the gun. The team was composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores with the ex- ception of Paul Williamson, a junior, who played with the reserves in some of their tougher games, so there are several promising players for next year's varsity squad. Don Slagle, Delmar CPeanuti Schaffer, Max Lutsch, Clay Raynes, Henry Smith, and Gilbert Everhart were the most consistent players for the reserves. Ralph Moffet, freshman member of the squad, was forced to leave the team in the early part of the season when he underwent an appendicitis operation. It is expected that Moiet will return to the squad next season. i NEXT YEAR'S STARS Page 81 X X x . xx - 5XXXX'XXX N X X ,X X X X X X x N XX XXX XXX X XX X X X X XX , x N RX X X RX xx x WHS X X X rx X lX x x , . Xg X Six X X X XX M ? , 4' 1 5 i x X XR ,H wy XXXXL X X K k X 7 X A X XL x X X X Lx XL XX XXX X X K .K .XXX xx X X L X XX ' X X GOOD McCloskey Palmer X X Xxx Z H X'.x,xkX. . XX QS Q X iXXf CC FAHEWELL IVIEN- Cope Beck iw X x X xx ,ff ff x X X he Xe K N .gg K XX, 1 X -. K Xml X , X X ii., mag . J' N QA' YE, Xvyex -X 111234 X 'xx 'wx 'X Y X ,Q ,X ., 1 X xx KX ilvml w:. '.,' xxx. x Xxx XX, X . lx. .X X xx X .jg xx ,, --J , ii xx K X32 e.4a,,,,.1 41. x ., :-j, . SALEM THINCLADS First -Row-King, Tillie, D. lvliinor, nmscotg Ilerlxertg ingizg Oana, mgrxg Hucldlesonr Dickenson. Second Row-Dolansky, Bartholow, T4l1fSCh, lllciflzmrtliyg Hiuntinghaiin, Eukin. Tromibitas, Rich, I-lerrnn, McConnoi', Rich, Yez1g'e1', Whitehill, Safreed, mgr. Third Row-Bruce, Tibbs, 'XVago'ne1-, lloelen, Carlos, NVo1'net, Feiler, Doyle, Merino, Raymond, XVhitcomb, Mir. Cope. Fourth Row-Vvestfall, Evans, Entriken, Wrmrls, Nestor, Hinton, Malloy, Lutz, Kiornbaugh, Lescli, Price, Kaiser, Cullcr, Davis, Kzmuwky, Yaczibec, Ludwig, Shea, Green, mgr. First Row-Bronko Drakullch, Dick VVernet, Lewis Catlos, Ed Kamasky. Second Row-Paul Roelen, Arnold Nye, George Brantingham, Coach R. B. Clarke, .H. .HARRIERS Page 86 RUNNING UP RECQRDS Although Salem High could acclaim only a mediocre track season for the year of '35, the number of promising young underclassmen that were present on the team makes the outlook for the '36 season exceedingly bright. The first interscholastic competition of the year for Salem was at the Mans- field Relays, where some of the strongest teams in the state were gathered. Salem won twenty-first place in the meet with two points, which were scored when Paul Roelen won fourth place in the mile. Toledo Scott, last year's winner of the state meet, led the field with eighty-five points. At the Ohio Wesleyan Relays the Salem tracksters fared slightly better by taking fourteenth place. In a triangular meet with Boardman and Lisbon High Schools, Salem easily won first place with seventy-one and one-half points. Boardman copped second with forty-nine points, while Lisbon finished last with twenty-nine points. Good pole vaulters and weight men seem to be lacking for next season, but Tibbs and Anderson look good in the hundred, Roelen, Wagoner and Kamasky in the half-mile and mile, J. Rich in the broad jump, Bruce and Harroff in the high jump, and Lutsch and Dolansky in the javelin. Salem lost several outstanding performers through graduation in McConnor, McCarthy, Lesch, Trombitas, A. Rich, Eakin, and Herron. With four lettermen back this yea1' to jaunt over the two-mile course, Coach R. B. Clarke developed a team which had a fairly successful season. Two dual contests were easy meat for the local thinclads in spite of the fact that both were run on foreign courses. At Akron East high the miniature marathonersv of Salem defeated the State champs of last year to the tune of 26 to 31. The winning streak kept up, Salem defeating Barberton 17 to 47. Then at the District Meet, which was held this year at Akron instead of Cleveland, Akron East came back for blood and won the meet with 36 points, while Salem came in with 45. This was the first time Salem has ever lost a district meet. Coach R. B. Clarke has developed three district winners and two state championship teams. Three Salem lads qualified for the State Meet which was held in Columbus. They were George Brantingham, Lew Catlos, and Paul Roelen. These boys came through to win medals by taking 19th, 16th and 6th places, I'9SP6Cl3iV9lY- Eight letters were presented to team members this year. Four lettermen will be back next year, around which a good team should develop. Only five or six squad members were graduated this year-George Branting- ham, Arnold Nye, Bronko Drakulich, Harold Ludwig, Paul Cleland, and Gail Herron. A sum total of nine medals were won this year. Four of them were gold and live were silver. , UP HILL AND nowN Page 8 7 ff WSW S Qs Q X N N. X X 'X X XFXX. NX N, -, NR xx H, X N W -,t Xt XX xx X xx XX xx wx XX -X X X xx K xx X N X NX N xx K. f ,ffl-.?9S1'Mg1-3 5 f xff LQETLUQ .w.,,:,. ? t' ' 31 ,.v,,..,Qf-Q.-.NX ,.,. Jfgii wfi Ag? X. 'RX xx, xxx L N -x . xg ,4:'ig2.,g .R . ff, ' 'xx 4 . XX . XKXXX 'N xxx' M2191 ff ' +1 x X x . X x X Y f X K ' - . E , hm-I . E 1 V. 4 i' J-144,-ini!! L M X N ' . Q- ,.,v ,v.,- -. X xx X X Q . N m s X RE X N s A RECORD OF THE YEAR Sept. 10-School opens on schedule with the probabilities that we can continue Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. NOV. NOV. NOV. Nov. DSC. DEC. DCC. Dec. Dec. a full term. 14-Salem won their first football game by beating Sebring High. 21-Salem High gridders had their first taste of defeat this season at the hands of Struthers, 21-0. Interclass cross-country meet was held between halves of the Struth- ers-Salem football game. The Juniors won followed second by the Freshmen. 28-Cheerleader tryouts were held at an assembly. Anna Ruth Vincent, lkillartha Schmid, Joanna Adams, Ray Nusbatufn and Don Hammell were c osen. 5 - Salem loses to a weighty Warren team, 38-6. The Smith men showed they had the stuff. Salem cross-country team defeated Akrcn East, state champions of last season, 25-31, in a dual meet held at Akron. 12-Quakers beat heavy East Liverpool team 14-6. They have started off fine for the county championship. 19-Tonight the seniors will don their old clothes and come to the gym for a Barn Party. Freed's orchestra will furnish the music. 20-South High gridsters turned back Salem eleven 26-0 in a loosely-fought game at South Field, Youngstown. 26-27-Teachers trail off to the N. E .O. Teachers Convention at Cleveland. 27 -In driving rain, wind and cold. and mud, in which the pigskin was right at home, the rival elevens of Salem and Wellsville battled to a 6-6 tie on Nicholson Field. Three Salem harriers qualified for the state meet in the- district meet at Akron. The three boys are: Paul Roelen, Gioerge Brantingham, and Lewis Catlos. 2 - Many parents came to see their children in class rooms. All in all we had a fine day of it. The Quakers spanked Niles 12-0 in the best game of the season. 10-Paul Roelen, Lewis Catlos and George Brantingham won sixth, six- teenth and nineteenth places, respectively at the State C. C. Meet. The rival elevens of Salem and Lisbon battled nercely during four full quarters for the winner would probably be county champion. The hard- fought game went to Lisbon 'I-0. 16-Zellnar, an actor, artist and craftsman, put on an interesting program in assembly. 17-The New Philadelphia gridiron machine rolled to triumph over Salem 39-0 at New Philly. 23-Mr. Bailey gave the student body some good advice about life in an assembly program. The Juniors had their party, which was Collegiate. Jackson's orchestra furnished the music. 28 -Members of the association had a winter party, which was the first party of the year. 29-30-Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Although the Quakers put up a good fight in the last half, they lost to the Alliance gridders ,27-21. 6-7-The Seniors showed they had the stuff when they put across their play Skidding . 14 -The Quakers began their county basketball championship campaign by walloping the Wellsville quintet, 25-13. 15-The Red and Black won their first game on their own floor from Se- bring, 27-18. 18 -The Salem Quakers won over the Lisbon quintet, 44-11 in a snappy game played at home. 22 -Christmas vacation begins. The Herb Brown boys over-run the Alumni in a fast game played at the gym. 28 -Again the Salem High School Band, as an attempt to reach its goal for new suits. sponsored a Christmas Dance with Pat Conway furnish- 5 - The Salem cagers traveled to Youngstown Chaney to give them a good Dec. XX ing the music. Jan. X beating. by Q Jan. '7 - School resumes. 5Q..X.X.XXXX X, X Page 92 Jan. 11-Salem High varsity basketeers defeated a stubborn East Liverpool High quintet 28-22. Jan. 12-Coach Herb Brown's battling Quakers went down to their first defeat of the season 24-22 at the hands of an inspired Dover High quintet in an exciting game played at Dover. Jan. 18-A sensational Alliance High quintet subdued the faltering Salem High cagers 21-20 in a closely-fought battle at Alliance. Jan. 25 - Semester ends. The Brown cagers staged a comeback by defeating East Palestine to the tune of 36-19. Jan 26 -Staving off a desperate third period rally, Saleml High's varsity quintet subdued the powerful Massillon High Tigers 21-17 in a thrilling over- time fray played at Massillon. Jan. 28 - Semester begins. Mr. Guiler's aifirmative debate team won over Warren debaters here. Jan. 30-Hi-Y and Hi-Tri sponsored a dance given in the President's honor. Feb. 1- Feb. 4 - Feb. 5 - Feb. 8 - Feb. 9 - They made 520.00 which will go to help children. with infantile paral- ysis. Although handicapped. a scrappy Salem High varsity quintet edged the battling Harding High cagers 28-25. In their final debate of the season, the Salem Negative Debate team defeated the Youngstown East Affirmative team at Youngstown. A scrappy Salem, High team beat the Rayen cagers 25-21 in a hard- fought battle, Staging a sensational fourth-period rally, Herb Brown's Varsity quintet upset the strong Akron St Vincent five 28-24 in a thrilling game play- ed in the Salem High gym. A' basket by Mullins, Quaker forward, scored in the closing seconds of play, decided the Salem-Barberton contest. played on the latter's court. Feb. 15-Displaying a powerful attack, Salem High's varsity quintet defeated the invading Aviators 36-16 in an important N. E. O. Big Six contest. Feb. 16 - Only after a fourth period rally were the Salem High Quakers able to defeat Scienceville five 22-13 in a game played on the latte-r's floor. Feb. 18 -- Sir Stanley Brooks, renowned authority on Dickens, portrayed some of Charles Dickens immortal characters in an assembly program. Feb. 20-Miss Martha Krauss, school music supervisor, presented an operetta entitled In Old St. Louis . to a filled house, Feb. 22 -Washington's Birthday fholidayl. Feb. 23 -Coach Herb Brown's varsity quintet won its 15th victory in 17 starts, Mar. 1 - Mar. 7-8- as they completely humiliated the invading Niles combine 34-10 in a one-sided game played in the Quaker gym. Overcoming an early lead, the Salem High Quakers defeated an in- spired Struthers quintet 32-27 in a closely-fought game played in Salem High gym. 9-Salem High's varsity cagers won three consecutive games only to lose to Chaney 32-21 in the finals of the N. E. O. Tourney at Youngs- town. Mar. 14-15-16-The Quakers lost their first game of the district tournament to Canton McKinley 32-24 in an exciting game played at the Goodyear gym in Akron. Mar 22-Association members frolicked in the gym at their second Association Party. The party was semi-formal spring affair. George Harris and his Sans Pareil orchestra of Steubenville furnished the music, Mar,28-29-The Juniors with the help of Miss Lanpher presented a play t'Growing Pains , which was a success. April 6 to 15-Spring Vacation. Apr. 24-A large crowd attended the annual band concert given to raise money for band uniforms and instruments. Apr. 27 - Salem finished fourteenth in the Ohio Wesleyan Relays with Sandusky May 3 -- May A .-. High winning first place. Hi-Y Dance. Sixth Annual Salem Night Relays. May 11- Thirty-third annual Columbiana Track and Field Meet. May 17-Freshmen-Sophomore Class Party. May 18 -N. E. O. District Track Meet at Youngstown Rayen. May 30-Memorial Day fholidayb. May 31 - Junior-Senior Prom. June 2 - June 4 - June 5 - June 6 - June 7 - Baccalaureate Service. Senior Farewell Party. Recognition Assembly. Commencement. Close of school. page 95 5 if 2 f 5 Q 9 S E S Z 5 Q A 4 1 w :4 ga Q J Y 1 3 f 2 3 5 S 3 5 Q 5 5 E 5. It F Q 'Q v-wr: ..,U,. W fm N . v Q- A1-M 1 - 1-N . My V A -Q -W 767 IISRX 5 -l This Page Is a Representation of Salenfs Professions L. A. Cobbs, M. D L. W. Atkinson, D. Gail A. Roose, M. D. M. M. Sandrock, M L. W. King, M. D. G. J. Hawkins, D. R. E. Smucker, M. D. F. J. Mangus, D.DS Guy E. Byers, M. D. J. F. Schmid, D.D S i John P. Sharp, M. D. W. E. Ward, D.DS These Men Are a Vital Part of Every Progressive Community Page 96 DS DS -l This Page I s a Roster of Salem's Attorneys Judge J. C. Boone K. L. Cobourn Charles McCorkhill R. L. Schiller R. W. Campbell L. B. Harris South Metzger Cecil K. Scott Lozier Caplan Class of Izsf' L. P. Metzger H. L. McCarthy Joel H. Sharp Lawyers Are Essential to the Progress of Our Community Page 97 . Clwilms Qberennial gardens ,R M9 l XX Z X XX! n fha, F . 9-L 1 Cx' 0.5 S,fl5 'f.c, A ' 'X ' Perennials pmt, Berry Plants Rock Plants sa ns-Agfei Nursery Stock 'X lllf X1 r nl K Q u XX' Roses I LL' bvi ll ll M gg Evergreens S55 e Mal' won! 6e coume :, 'W can It oe 664060, Befyamlnfvnilfl. Salem, Ohio l L ls- V vgvlllx f z ' l N? 1 , Q Q A dy . V, sl ,ifvgrpfyl g Z QI-'nrllsg ,K Nr ' rg I f, ti NH 1 W' A 1 . . A man was arrested for assault and ZlIIlIl'lCI'Il1ElI1 Dalfy bacttery and was brought before the . Ju ge. Quality Products Judge-fto prisonerb - What is Congratulations to your name, occupation, and with what i , are you charged ? Class of 35 Prisoner- My name is Sparks, I am East State Street an electrician, and I am charged with battery. F. C. T1'0ll Visitor- I understand a lot of great Jeweler men were born in this town. Nt' - N ,' tbb' . Watches - Diamonds a We Ope Jus a les Congratulations to Class of '35 Qfficey- Foy punishment, not 3 591 East State Street man in this regiment will be permitted to speak or be given liberty to leave. Voice in audience- Give me liberty Kornbau's Garage M5556 mi deatlll Wh 'd th H icer angri y - o sai a . General Auto Repairing Voice- Patrick Henry. and Towing Service - Pennzoii an Freedom Perfect oils, Greases Yarmouth, said the clever young Phones: Shop 1505 Residence 47-R. man, 15 3 Very ,healthful Place- TIIQY 433 W. State st., Jes. Kombau, Salem, o. SVCIS NCUTG h01fI'1HgS after they are ea . Page 98 7 N S Congratulations FOR To the Class of 1 9 3 5 I Furnaces - Stoves - Washers Ironers - Cleaners - Refrig- erators - Wallpaper - Paint 'iii' Phone 55 176 S. Broadway ARBAUGH Quality Furniture BuyAt--- The Golclen Eagle Salem's Store for the Young Men Page 99 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1935! HUTEL LAPE BARBERSHUP Congratulations to the Class of 1935! W. H. Kniseley 8z Son Salem's Oldest Automobile Dealers Phone 1 8 0 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '35 Bennett's Drug Store 428 East State Street CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1935! J. C. Penney Co. East State Street Oriental Restaurant Lunch at Any Hom' Ann Vacar's N. T. Orashan Shoe Rebuilder 129 South Broadway 750 South Broadway Phone 1970 Salem, Ohio Salem, Ohio Better Meats We Can Supply Your Wants- i at ...- Better Prices Hats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery Simon Bros. Chapin's Millinery CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1935 ! Battin's Service Station GREATER AMOCO GAS Compliments of .... REISMAN S STORES 'tSa1em's Big Value Center Metzger Block Salem, Oh io What the World Needs Is More Students Turned Out by Salem High School Stark Electric Lunch Full Line of Shakespeare Fine Fishing Tackle Congratulations to the Class of '35 N. L. Reich 8z Co. Page 100 graduation Qkzy Keep the Memory of This Moment Forever Fresh Photographs Are Memories Made Permanent Make An Appointment for a Setting Today THE CURTIS STUDIO Page 101 Courtesy of Mullins Manufacturing Corporation Salem, Ohio Harris Garage ancl Storage Company Auburn, Packard, Plymouth and DeSoto Q:-' . , l'.:L1-I J... .1 Q C N Q ,Q 485 W. State Street Phone 465 MERIT SHOE CUMPANY arua K'Whe1'e Quality Is Higher Than Pricev ,,,i Style -- Qualify 393 East st te Street Salem, ohio 'i gl Page 102 Salem's Reliable Printer Quality Work at Reasonable Prices A Convenient Place to Buy Your School Tablets and Supplies Fresh Candies at All Times RGY W. HARRIS. The Printer Corner North Lincoln and Second Phone 387-J Teacher- Name an island owned by the United States. Phone 5364 Willie- Huhl Why-a-l' H ANSELL'S Teachel'-'correct' ETTOW can you Ladies', Misses' and Children's name a city in Alaska? v . H y , Ready-to-Wear Wllhe-' N0 408 East! state street Salem, ohio Teacher- F1ne. For once you were prepared. g Bridegroom- This egg is cooked too hard, my dear. Bride-'Tm sure I can't imagine why. I timed it just as I always do, by the traffic light at the corner-two reds and two greens. Customer- Do you have frog's legs ? Waitress- No, sir, r h e u m a t i s m makes me walk this way. 'Tm going to double my salary, said the office boy as he folded a five- dollar bill. Good Luck and to the Class of H3573 Finley's Music Co. We Wish the Class of '35 the Best of Luck SCHWARTZ'S Page 105 MCCULLOCITS High Quality -- Low Prices Compliments of Fitzpatrick-Strain Co. Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men Salem Bottling Works Manufacturers of Carbonated Beverages Phone 42 Congratulations to Class of '35 The Salem Diner Known the Country Round for its Good Meals Fine Sandwiches Excellent Service Open 24 Hours Opposite City Hall Come to Us For Books, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens and School Supplies J. H. Campbell I. F . MELLINGER LUMBER TRUCK BODIES BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Page 104 THREE GOOD REASONS FOR LIVING : LOVE, h LIBERTY, - and - ISALY'S ICE CREAM H CONES I 'OV' 3 And Other g i DELIGHTS If all the books in the Library of Congress were piled in one stack- They would reach the moon, I sup- pose. No, they would fall over. And if all the autos in the World were laid end to end- It would be Sunday afternoon. The Yanks are coming, hummed the dentist, as he prepared to pull a tooth. I just saw a man with both his arms off at the shoulder and he was sawing wood. How could he do that? Oh, he held the handle in his mouth and turned somersaultsf' Did you ever read 'To a Field Mouse'? No. How could you get one to listen? Englert Electric and Plumbing Store For Prompt and Reliable Service, Phone 420 121 E. State St. R. J. Englert, Prop Lawrence Vickers, Plumber Howard Firestone, Electrician C. G. Englert, Electrician R. E. Reinthaler, Technician bk Dk bk Pk FEATURING Grunow Super-Safe Carrene Refrigeration Zenith Radios Zenith Washers Premier Grand and Premier Duplex Electric Sweepers Sweepervac Electric Sweepers Modern Lighting Fixtures Invitations and Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving ? 1? The Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio l Page 105 THE PENNZOIL COMPANY Salem, Ohio Branch New Pennzoil, Pennzip and Pennzip Ethyl, General Tires LEROY HARTSOUGH Chiropractor 178 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 1106-J Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF' '35 ! Garden Grill Hotel Metzger Compliments of NOBIL'S THE ANDALUSIA DAIRY Shoe Store COMPANY 458 East State Street My New Location Congratulations, Graduates' G. R. McARDLE samm Auto Painting Spic Sz Span Cleaners 239 South Lundy 225 East State Street Rear of Famous Dairy Phone 376 13110116 334 THE J. R. STRATTON CO. 174 S. Lincoln Ave. High-Grade Plumbing Duro Water Softeners Crane Water Heaters Page 106 Best Wishes to the Class of '34! May we serve you in the future? Our products are pasteurized for your protec- tion. We use only pure milk and cream ' ,,,. produced on farms near Salem. F-'T' e S Q11 Jil ' , '.: S ui- A-J' I - y ' 3 K l jp - e - IL SMlTl'l'S CREAMERY 240 EAST FOURTH STREET Phone 907 Our Products Will Give You a New Thrill! Try Them! Wayne- Toothache-eh? I'd have the thing pulled if it were mine. Scott- So should I-if it were yours. iill Visitor-- Why, the traffic here is nothing. Where I come from, a man is run over every twenty minutes. Native- How dreadful! The poor man! Do you serve lobsters here? Yes, sir. We serve anyone. Sit down. Robber- Your money or your life! Victiun- Take my life-I need my money for my old age. First artist- How's business? Second artist- Splendid, A mil- lionaire wants his children painted very badly. First artist-- Well, you're the man for the job! Distributors : Blue Ribbon Paints and Varnishes Horton Washers and Ironers Miners' Tools Sz Supplies Salem Tool Co. 767 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone 770 Page 107 There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-'lhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'Phe producfion of,School Annuals. G Here in Can+on we +ake pride in noi only keeping pace, bui in selling fhe pace for innovaiions and changes in lhis highly progressive field. 5' When you work wiih Canlon you are hand in hand wifh experienced' people, cons+an+ly on +l1e aler+ 'lo sense +he wanis of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from 'lhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas +o progressive ediiors. V N 4 U me cANroN ENGRAVING s. emscmovvma co., cANroN, or-no Page 108 Coal - Building Material - Paint - Hardware me Salem Builders Supply Company I E f All Good Wishes for the Success of Each Member of Class of 1935 Althouse Motor Co. The Salem Hardware Company Studebaker and R60 139 SO. B.-Way Phone 183 Sales - Service We Deliver o HARDWARE PLUMBING 24 Hom. Service ROOFING HEATING KELVINATOR Gas - Oil - Grease i SALES SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EE Capital - - S5150,000 Surplus - - 500,000 Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Page Q09 Best Wishes to the Class of 1935! McBane-McArtor Drug Store 496 East State Street McKesson's QAir Conditioned Refrigeration Qlron Fireman Automatic Coal Burners Two N6CeSSltieS of Modern Homes The Citizens Ice 8z Coal Co. Phone 645 Shoes - Hosiery The Haldi-Hutcheson Shoe Co. 363 East State Street Congratulations to the Class of 1935 Q BUNN'S GOOD SHOES Compliments of The Lincoln Market Dealers in Fruits, Vegetables Meats and Canned Goods Phones: 248 - 249 Opp. Postoffice Kaufman's The Home of Quality Meats and Groceries Cooperative Delivery Phones 660 - 661 508 South Broadway A. I. I-IERRON . Moving - Storage The Smith Co. Ji The Richelieu Food store ' gg 1026 Franklin Street Phone 725 Page 110 W Illllllmm...---'QXTng'-'-1-1...1111llIIIll oup4 I.'fQ5g111ll ,. P llllltilll i tir i 13h I.li.IqEUkEH3 IJ TWO CONVENIENT State and Broadway 1 Your health depends upon the accuracy that is. used in compounding your pre- scription! That is Why our Prescrip- tion Department is most important. Only licensed, qualified, experienced pharmacists do the work. And a double checking system guarantees accuracy. Let us fill your next prescription. FUJCBQSCDBHFUAPQXK REXALL DRUG STORES State and Lincoln Phone 72 Phone 93 Stranger-tat palace gatesj- This is visitor's day, is it not? Attendanti- Yes, sir, may I show Success you around? Stranger- Oh, don't bother-I used to be king here once. T0 The What do you sell? salt, Class 0f Why, Pm a salt seller, too! Shake! l...l.T.1 The list of prize winners at a recent picnic read: Mrs. Smith won the ladies' rolling-pin throwing contest by hurling a pin seventy-five feet. Mr, Smith won the hundred-yard dash. 1935 Hainan's Restaurant Is a handy spot To grab a bite, Heaton 8z Stratton Or eat a lot! Agency , General Insurance - Real Estate 372 E. state sr. Salem, ohio Soda Grill - C0I1fSCtiOI1S Page 111 A ,a Greetings to the Graduates of 1935! , RX J 'Af l D , f Baseball I I i Going Fishing - I Football ,L X , Going Hunting - Basketball aff, .2 x 'K --- Golf V X.. ' ' 8 -Q s- ' Clty News and Sportlng Goods Co. 1... Next to State Theater C. S. Chisholm, Mgr. Two-Thirds of Your Time Is Spent In Your Shoes! MIRACLEAN Dry Cleaning At Its Best K Th Your Party Dresses Will Look Their Best eep em with Miracleaning Properly Repaired at American Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Co. Pauline's Shoe Repair R- C. Gibbs D- C- Carey Phone 2 9 5 WththFdGB a C e or S 0 y DeLuxe Student Name Cards rm A Liu Are Superior in Materials and See the New Ford V-8 craftsmanship' at E. L. Grate Motor Co. Salem's Largest and Most Complete Garage The Croghan Engraving 8z Printing Company Fremont, Ohio They Will All Look and Admire Your Outfit BLOO1VIBERG'S Know How! fp ii Q. .v a f Page 112 E. W. BLISS COMPANY 395 Manufacturers of Rolling Mills and Special Machinery Speed Queen Washers Crosley Radios Crosley Refrigerators R. E. Grove Electric Co. Tl'llSt '- Salem, Ohio . CONTRACTOR-DEALER 640 East State Street Phone 100 For All Occasions Endres-Gross Flowers Phones: 26 or 37 529 East State Street Stamp Home Stores, Inc. General Electric Refrigerators Maytag Electric Washers Phone 7 1 0 if To Keep You As Sweet As You Are! ?or Guaranteed Dry Cleaning See Us for Commencement Presents If We Don't Have It We Can Get It Watches - Necklaces - Rings - Jewelry C. IVI. W ILSON Page 115 Mother- Ranny, where is Dave? Ranny- If the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he's skating. If it's as thin as I think it is, he's swimming. And now, said Professor Jones, Uwe will dissect the frog I have brought. At this Professor Jones brought out a paper sack from his pocket and ex- What gracious charm and sweetness triiid 3 badly squashed ham Sand' w . My goodness! he said, I distinctly remember having eaten my lunch. there is to be found in a garden! No wonder everyone loves flowers! The exclusive beauty and fragrance of flowers may be yours the year'1'Ound. Dad- Son, do you know what has happened to my shaving brush? I'Ve lost it. Jack- No, but Ted's horse has a flofwefs Bring Happiness new tailf' Real Estate Agent- Now here is a ' house without a flaw. SALEM' OHIO Prospect- Good heavens, man I-- What does one walk on ? O Pumps and W ater Systems l im ltiaail THE DEMIN G COMPANY SALEM, oH1o Page 114 Patronize a Service Station individually owned and operated by a local man who hires local help, and therefore keeps your money in your own community where it will do you the most good. SHEEN'S SUPER SERVICE STATION E. C. Sheen, Prop, 383 N. Lincoln Avenue Phone 1977 Salem, Ohio , Th M t S gl Ii gys 6 ,,1 :'55me COMPLETE STAT E BUILDING HND S T o R E GRAND Theatres yly! Salem, Ohio I I I I XR THE ,X Extends Best Wishes to PEOPIZEAEPHIIQB R Class of 1935 WA R K ' S Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Laundry Service Spruce Up 170 South Broadway Phone 7 7 7 Rinie E. Wark, Mgr. Page 115 Ev'-0:0 Modern Design Plumbing Fixtures Cabinet Sinks Homes Hotels Apartments - Public Buildings The N at1onal Sanitary Company Salem, Ohio Little Mary was in the bathtub. Her mother called her as the family had company. Mary answered, I just can't come, Muvver. I got on plenty to stay Where I am at, but I ain't got on a stitch to go Where I ain't. The orator spoke until all but one person had left the platform. Turning to the lone survivor the orator said, Thank you for listening to so long a speech. Not at all, replied the other, 'Tm the second speaker. The Colonel's wife sent the follow- ing invitation to Captain Barry. Colonel and Mrs. Beth request the pleasure of Captain Barry's company at dinner on the twentieth. The reply shocked Mrs. Beth. '6With the exception of four men on leave and two sick, Captain Barry's company Will be pleased to accept your invitation. Page 116 ILE HF mi ' in X I Compliments F ' of THE SALEM CHINA CO. ZIMMERMAN A.R.TALBoT SIGN AND AUTO PAINTING LACQUERING General Auto Repairing Willard Batteries Oils - Lubrication We Refinish Anything 24 Years of Service In Present Location Phone N Lundy Ave 142 Penn Avenue Phone 397-W STRUT YOUR STUFF Congratulations To the Class of '35 If you want to be happy, If you want to look gay, Come down tg Dick Gidley IJ. Q CO., before you go away! Buick 85 Pontiac-Sales Xz Service R- So Phone 1412 170 N. Lundy Ave.. Salem, O. HALF OF THE STORY- In striving for Success, the amount that you Earn is only half the Story. The important half is How much do you Save ? No one can answer that question for you, but we will gladly help you plan your answer. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio Page 117 f '? sy S AND WE OFFER YOU THE SAME QUALITY That is represented in this Annual printed by us for Salem High School. We are pleased to present this as a sample of the Work our plant is equipped to do-for you and all our customers. We do a finished job in Q Booklets Cv Folders Q Inserts Ga Broadsides Q Letterheads Q Business Forms Label printing is our specialty-Gummed and ungummed labels foi all your requirements-ideas that arouse interest-illustrations and color combinations that get attention-Art Work that will satisfy. Ideas and Estimates Without Obligation The Salem Label Company Label and Job Printers News Bldg., Salem, Ohio Page 118 w Index to Advertisers Page Althouse Motor Co. ....,.....,.,.,,..,,,,--,, 109 American Laundry 8a Dry Cleaning Co 112 Andalusia Dairy Co. ....,......,..,,,,., ,-,, 1 06 Arbaugh, W. S. ..,....,..,. ,,-, 9 9 Atkinson, D. D. S., L. W. .... 96 Battin's Service Station ,.-,, 100 Bennettts Drug Store ..... 100 Bliss Company, E. W. ..... 113 B1oomberg's .......... 112 Boone, Judge J. C.--- 97 Biownfs ......,,...... 99 Bunn's ..............,.. 100 Byers, M. D., Guy E. ..... 96 Campbell, J. H. ........... 104 Campbell, Att'y R. W. -- .... 97 Canton Engraving Co. .... 108 Caplan. Att'y, Lozier ..,.. 97 Chapin's Millinery ............... 100 Citizens Ice 85 Coal Co. ............ 110 City News 8z Sporting Goods Co.--- 112 Cobbs, M. D., L. A. ..,........ .-- ---- 96 Cobourn, Att'y, K. L. ........ --- 97 Coy 85 Co., Inc., W. L. .......,.... ---- 117 Croghan Engraving 8a Printing Co.----- ----112 Curtis Studio ...................,... .... 1 01 Deming Company, The .............,. .... 1 14 Educational Supply Company, The ..... .... 1 05 Electric Furnace Company, The ....... 99 Endres-Gross .................... 113 Englert Electric Store .... 105 Farmers National Bank .... .... 1 17 Finley Music Co. ............ .... 1 03 First National Bank, The ..... 109 Fitzpatrick-Strain Co. ....... 104 Garden Grill ......... 106 Gidley, R. S. ........... 117 Golden Eagle, The ......... 99 Grate Motor Co., E, L. .... 112 Grove Electric Co., R, E. .... 113 Hainan's Rfestaurant ...... 111 Haldi-Hutcheson Shoe Co.--- 110 Hanse1l's ................... 103 Hartsough, Leroy ..... 106 Harris, Att'y, L. B.--- --- 97 Harris, Roy W. .................. 103 Harris Garage 85 Storage Co. ..,. 102 Hawkins, D. D. S., G. J. .......,. 96 Heaton 8a Stratton Agency .... 111 Herron, A J. ................ 110 Hotel Lape Barber Shop--- 100 Isaly's ..---------.-------- 105 Kaufman's ---.......--- 110 King, M. D., L. W. ------- 96 Knisely 85 Son, W. H. ---- 100 Korn.bau's Garage --..---- 98 Lease Drug Co., J. H. ---. 111 Lincoln Market, The ----- 110 Mangus, D. D. S., F. J.--- McArdle, G R. -------.-... McArtor Floral Co. -------- i i Page ---- 96 ----106 -- ---. 114 McBan-e-McArtor Drug Cc. ---- ---- 1 10 McCarthy, Att'y, H. L. .--- McCorkhill, Att'y, Charles- McCulloch's .--....---.---- Mellinger, I. F. -.--- Merit Shoe Co. .------ - Metzger. Att'y, L. P. ----- Metzger, Att'y, South ---- Mullins Mfg. Corporation-- 97 97 104 ----104 ----102 97 ---- 97 ----102 National Sanitary Co., The --.- ---- 1 16 Nobil's Shoe Store --------- Orashan, N. T. ------.-.-.- Oriental Restaurant --.- Paris Dry Cleaners ------ Pauline's Shoe Rfepair ----- Pennzoil Co., The ---- --- Penney Co, J. C. ---------- Peoples Lumber Co., The-- Reich 8: Co., N. L. ------ - Reisman'5 Stores -.----- -- ---- 106 ----100 ----100 ----113 ----112 ----106 ----100 -- ---- 115 ----100 ----100 Roose. M, D, Gail A. ---- ---- 9 6 Salem Bottling Works --...-- --.- 1 04 Salem Builders Supply Co. ---- ---- 1 09 Salem China Co. .-..-.--.--. .... 1 17 Salem Diner ----..----.. .-.- 1 04 Salem Hardware Co. ---- ..-- 1 09 Salem Label Co. .---..--..- -..- 1 18 Salem Tool Co. --.--.--.---.. ..-- 1 07 Sandrock, D. D. S, M. M.- ---- 96 Schiller, Att'y, R.. L. .---.---- ---. 9 7 Schmid, D. D. S., J. F. --- Schwartzts ----.--------- Scott, Att'y, Cecil K. ---- Sharp, Att'y, Joel H. ---- Sharp. M. D., John P.--- Sheen's Service Station ---- Simon Smith Smith Smith Bros ------------ Creamery ---- Co., S. K. ---- - Co., The -------- - Smucker, M. D., R. E.--- Spic 8a Span Cleaners ----- Stamp Home Stores, Inc.-- State 8z Grand Theaters Stark Electric Lunch ------ Stratton Co., The J. R.--- Talbot. A. R. -........... Troll. F' C. ---..--....... Ward. D, D. S., W. E. ----- Wark's ..-................- Wilms Perennial Gardens- Wilson, C. M. --------.--.- Zimmerman Auto Service-- Zimmerman Dairy -------- Page 119 ---- 96 ----103 ---- 97 ---- 97 ---- 96 ----115 ----100 ----107 ----116 ----110 ---- 96 106 113 ----115 -- ---- 100 ----106 ----117 98 93 -- ---- 115 ---- ---- 98 113 117 ---- 98
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